Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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~ J i J ; GREENVILLE INVESTIGATION. Ex-Supervisor Speegle Made Way With About $60,000. The Investigation of the shortage of ex-Supervisor Speegle of Greenville, continues. It develops that during his administration Speegle made way with at least $60,000, if not more. The exsupervlsor has been placed under arrest. while in a dying condition at Hendersonville, N. C. Two of his sons have also been arrested and released on bond. A Greenville correspondent reports the following as some of the points that have been developed: Gapt. Wash Wlllimon, who has been an overseer on the county chaingang for two years, was the first witness put on the stand today. He was asked why during the past two years in his service with the county he had receiv ea *90 in excess ui nis saiary, iu wincii he replied that he could not explain the claims as he could neither read nor write, but that he did not receive the extra money the claims show. Witness was called upon to testify to receiving certain goods which were charged up to the chaingang of which he was overseer. Fifteen quilts purchased at $1.75 each and two blankets purchased at $1.50 each were purchased for the camp. Witness received the quilts but not the blankets. October 26, 1904 two quilts and one pair of very fine blankets costing $4 were also , charged to his camp. He did not receive these. A bill dated November 29, 1904, for seven mattresses at $3 each were also charged to Capt. Wlllimon's camp and he stated they were not received. While the chaingang of which Capt. Wlllimon was overseer was camped on the plantation of D. T. Smith near the city, he had 15 cords of wood cut by the prisoners, paying Mr. Smith a certain amount for the timber as it stood. This wood was cut for the use of the camp. Of the 15 cords, witness testified that 10 cords of the wood were delivered to J. E. Speegle's house. Robert L. McGee. cashier of the City National bank, testified that there was an account at his bank run in the name of J. E. Speegle, and that there were on deposit now to his credit $906.50, with no drafts on hand against said amount. C. E. Olson, a merchant, was called upon to verify certairt claims he had presented to the county, but there developed little In his testimony. W. H. Pool, a merchant, was summoned to explain a claim of $16.40 which he filed and collected, which in' eluded a salary claim of Arthur Speegle for $15, which was pasted in the original claim of $1.40. Witness knew nothing about the salary claim having gotten mixed up with his account, and swore that $1.40 was all the money he received on the claim. When asked to explain, he swore he could not explain It unless when he presented the claim for $1.40, Arthur Speegle might have given him a check and asked him to bring him the balance. A. B. Woodruff, a clerk at the store of Mahon & Arnold company, was called upon to testify where he sent 10 * pairs of blankets purchased by the courvty on Nov. 25, 1903. He swore they were sent to J. E. Speegle's residence. The blankets were purchased at $3.25 a pair and were of the very beet /.nalUv v|uaiuj. The commission will continue Its researches Into the tangled condition of the supervisor's office until the 1st of August. at which time the Investigation will be stopped for 30 days, when work will be resumed and the undertaking completed. No other arrests have been made up till this afternoon, although It Is expected that warrants may be issued at any time for those alleged to have received money on irregular claims. ALONG THE RURAL ROUTES. Life Among the People as Reported By the Mail Men. King's Creek No. 1. # Cotton has Improved very much since ( the recent rains; but on account of , the unusual heat of the sun more rain Is badly needed. A majority of the people of this section have laid by their crops. The stockholders of the Piedmont Springs company held their annual meeting yesterday. Mr. W. B. Stroup of Clover. Is at 4 Piedmont Springs. Mrs. A. A. Clawson and her daughter, Miss Frankie, are at Crawford Springs. Smyrna No. 2. The farmers generally, along this rouie are mrougn laying oy. Master Lonnie McKnight Is at Gaffney working in one of the cotton mills. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whltesldes were . at Cherokee Falls Wednesday. I Miss Reola Quinn spent Thursday I with Mrs. W. W. Whitesides and her W sister. Mrs. E. W. Long. " Mr. Jack Wallace and son, W. M. Wallace, were in Smyrna Wednesday. Cotton along this route Is looking well generally: but one of the best fields belongs to Mr. R. W. Whltesldes. He has some cotton that will average four feet high, and off which he gets over two bales to the acre. Sharon No. 1. The crops have improved considerably since the rains. , Mrs. John Darby of Chester, is visit- , ing the family of Mr. Blair Mitchell. Misses Julia and Blanche Plexlco have been visiting relatives along this route. Miss Lillian Jones of Rome. Ga., Is visiting Mr. A. B. Crosby and family. Miss Hattie Sltgreaves commenced work In the Bell Creek school last k Monday, and Miss Maggie Lee Glass V opened the school at Hoodtown. ' Mrs. O. A. Jeffcoat is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crosby. Miss Annie Horton went to King's Creek last Monday to open school at that place. Yorkville No. 6. The rains of last week packed the ground so hard as to make plowing very difficult, and there won't be a great deal of laying by until after there has been more rain. The exremely hot weather Is very trying on both men and farm animals. The chaingang is now down to steady work and It is making marked improvements that have only to be followed by the overseers. There are now 31 convicts on the chaingang, and Superintendent Whitesides says that with the exception of the new recruits just from the Jail they are standing up to the work nicely. Mr. W. A. Youngblood's family Is having chills. Master James, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Miller is sick with chills. He had had quite a hard one this morning, k Miss Mary Glenn, who has been ill for some days is Improving somewhat. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gordon left yesterday morning on a visit to Mr. Gordon's sister, Mrs. James F. Allison, at King's Mountain. Mr. Howard Riddle is spending today at Cliffs. Mr. R. M. Barnett went to Gastoniu today on business. Mrs. William Dobson left this morning for Kershaw to visit her son, Mr. R. A. Dobson. EDITORIAL BULL'S EYES. ? Anderson Daily Mall: The Arkansas supreme court has declared the anti-trust law of the state to be valid. Do the people elect the supreme court justices in Arkansas? This decision sounds like it. ? Charleston Post: Secretary Wilson has found a leak in another bureau of ^ his department. it iooks n ?c might turn the agricultural department into an Irrigation plant for the arid lands of the West. ? Charleston Post: Senator Tillman is quoted by the Peedee Advocate of Bennettsvllle as saying that "that whole damned business in Columbia has got to be wiped out." We hope that Senator Tillman had no reference to the Great Moral Institution, "the best system for control of the liquor traffic ever devised." ? News and Courier: When Senator Tillman said: "That whole d?d business in Columbia has got to be wiped out." he voiced the best political utterance of his career?barring, of course, the swear word. The senator can do nothing more beneficial to South Carolina than to strangle the South Carolina dispensary. J ? Greenville News:?Chairman Hay, of the special committee, which is investigating the charges of graft in the dispensary, slaps at Senator Tillman and others by saying that they should not talk on the stump about rottenness. He seems to think that they should come forth and s; eclfy. It is a very nice position for Chairman Hay to take, but he must remember that he and those serving with him are being paid to prove where the guilt belongs. And about the only thing this committee has done thus far, besides getting a "toehold" in Spartanburg, is to call for more money. ? Cheraw special of July 18, to the News and Courier: Mr. Hilllard Pegues, son of Ma.lor R. M. Pegues, killed a rattlesnake on their plantation during the past week. The snake had 19 rattles and a button. Mr Pegues was passing through a held and his dog "bayed" the snake, and as Mr Pegues came up the snake was colled ready for a strike. This is the largest rattlesnake reported from this section for about twenty years. Major R. M. Pegues told your correspondent that about twenty five years ago that some of the farmers that lived up netax Pegues N. C.. had noticed a snake trail every year for about five years. The snake went down the river every six months, making his return at the end of the next six. The farmers * ? ?V.?n,?Hnn tlrrifi the knew i rum uujtci *?k?vii ?*?v ...? snake would pass, and about twenty years ago they came upon It as It was making Its accustomed trip and It was killed. The snake had 22 rattles and a button. , ? Revs. V. I. Malters and Louis J. Brlstow have purchased the South Carolina Baptist, published at Greenwood, and Rev. A J. S. Thomas has sold his half inte est In the Baptist Courier to Rev. A C. Cree. Rev. G. H. Waddell has retired from the management of the Southern Christian Advocate because of his health, and Rev. W. A. Rodgers is now In charge. AT THE CHURCHES. CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Servicer?Sunday school at 6 p. m. No other services. On Sunday, 30th instant. Rev. Henry Thomas will conduct services in the morning and evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. H. E. GILLESPIE, PASTOR Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a m. Installation services at 11 o'clock In the morring. Evening service at 8.30 o'clock ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. c. h WART. PASTOR. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. No other services. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L. 8 TO KIM, D. D? PASTOR. Sunday Services.?Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30 p. m. BAPTIST. REV. w. E. KURT, 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 8.00 In the evening. special holies. Meeting at Ramah. Rev. A. H. Atkins will begin a meeting at Ramah Presbyterian church on Friday morning before the 5th Sabbath of July at 11 o'clock. td Meeting at Smith's Chapel. There will be a meeting at Smith's Chapel beginning Monday night at* 8 o'clock and continuing through the week. Rev. W. B Arrowood will do the preaching. J. K. Hall. Union Meeting. The Fort Mill Baptist church Invites delegates from the churches of the York Baptist association to meet with them In a Union Meeting embracing the fifth Sunday In July. This Is an effort to revive the union meetings, which are calculated to be of great benefit to our work. The first. service will be at 8.30 p. m? Friday, July 28th. J. D. huooin8. June 16 f.t td Southern Railway Announces Rate of one first-class fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, (minimum * - v 3 nkAMmra rate &u cents;, 10 i;<unuuii &nu uioi^o Crossing. S. C.. on account of the State Farmers" Institute. Clemson College, S. C.. August 8-11, 1905. Tickets to be sold Augus'. 6, 7, 8, with final limit August 13th, 1905, from all points In South Carolina, Including Augusta, Ga. For full Information consult Ticket Agent or R. W, Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. July 18 t.f Aug. 8. Anti-Dispensary Conference. The undersigned believing that the best Interests of all the people will be best subserved by the permanent closing of the dispensary at Yorkvllle, and that the sooner It Is removed the better, have decided to ask that at least as many representative citizens as each voting precinct In the county Is entitled to at a regular Democratic convention, attend a conference to be called to order In the court house at Y< rkville on the first Monday In August, (the 7th) at 11 o'clock a. m.. for the purpose of devising plans looking to the accomplishment of the end desired. All the ministers In the county are especially urged to be present. It Is suggested that one or more representative citizens at each precinct who are In sympathy with the movement to banish the rum traffic from York county, will take it upon themselves to see that their respective sections are represented. F. H. Barber, Sam M. Grist, W. W. Boyce, J. W. Dobson, VV. H. Wylle, L. B. Foushee. J. H. McFadden, Jos. A. Smith, J. K. Scoggins, J. H. Saye, M. D., Rev. J. D.Huggins, Rev. J. L. Oates, Rev. J. L. Stokes. T. M. Whlsonant, J. S. Brlce, Rev, J. K. Hall, C. H. Sandifer, W. B. Flanagan, W. M. Faulkner. W. B. Riddle. Geo. L. Riddle, Rev. W. A. Hafner, Jas. L. Moss, Rev.R.M.Stevenson. M. L. Smith, J. F. Carson, Rev. W. E. Hurt, Rev. R. A. Rouse, W. A. Youngblood, Rev. W. C. Ewart, VV. R. Carroll, E.W.Pressly.M.D. John F. Gordon, Rev.W.B.Arrowood. gorhuille Cotton jjlarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Lattr Bros. Yorkvilj.e, July 21, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 10 Good Middling 10j Strict Good Middling 10J L.atta Bros. WARM WEATHER HATS Now is the time to buy warm weather Hats. White Duck. White and Black Chiffons?all light and cool. We have a lot of light weight Hats at 75 cents?very pretty and so cool and don't cost much. Call and let us show them to you. We keep Chiffon?white and black. Ribbons, Flowers, Hats Frames, Mourning Veils and Hats. Note Paper 3c; good Note Paper 5c, Envelopes 5c. Tablets lc. Pins lc; Hair Pins lc. Shoe Polish 10c. Writing Tablets 5c, Pens lc. Pencils lc, Box Paper 5c. 10c and 15c, Machine Oil 5c a bottle. Think of us when you want anything in our line?we'll treat you square. DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE. Phone 12. Don't forget to have your Laundry ready when the boy calls, as he may forget to go back if not ready. Charlotte is the place to send It?give you Gloss or Domestic finish. D. B. C. S. ! I Have... J > Lipton's Teas, J a He-No Tea, a f Dragon Chop Mixed f ) Tea i t Young Hyson Tea,both r J black and green. \ (Coffee from 15c. to 35c. J per lb. ) !I still have some Fruit i Jars. # f A fresh shipment of f J Mackerel. J . . I. W, JOHNSON". J 1 O. E. Wilkin*. W. I. Wither?DOon. President. V. President. It is Unsafe to Your Person And also to your family to hoard money about your home, outside of the danger of financial loss. It Is wise and also prudent to place every surplus Dollar In Bank. The First National Bank ol Yorkville Is safe for every Dollar entrusted with It. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. Buy Bank Money Orders?Good Everywhere. F. C. BLACK Life Insurance. The Security Life and Annuity Company Is the name of the company I sell Life Insurance for. The reason why I work for It, Is because Its policies will do more for the policy-holder at any time than the policies of any other company. Its policies are so plain that any one can understand every clause In them. Its rates are the lowest. I will 6e around to see you, and we can talk the matter over. FRED C. BLACK, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. Over L. & S. Bank.?Front Room. TRY A BOTTLE OF ^Grove's Chill TonicA POSITIVE, PERMANENT AND EFFECTIVE CURE FOR CHILLS, A TRUE TONIC, A SURE APPETIZER, A PERFECT BLOOD PURIFIER, A VALUABLE FAMILY MEDICINE, AT THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWRN, PROP., Yorkville, S. C. FOR SALE. THE two "Watson". Houses on Cleveland avenue. For price, terms, etc., apply to JOHN R. HART. T.tl.r 11 if if O Ul > AX l.l XX FOR SALE. SIX building: lots on Lincoln avenue, all 296 feet deep and frontage as follows: Four of 60 feet each; one 65 feet and one 55 feet. W. H. HERNDON. May 12 f tf t3T The Enquirer office ie prepared to execute your orders for High Grade Printing. Your orders are solicited. IT IS LIKETH I BUYING CLOTH] Everybody in these parts km determined to close out certain 11 telling you about It for several wei ularly desirous of closing out qulc have cut prices without regard ti Ing very well. But then, we want I fore make some new reduced prlc< ers of Summer Clothing of the bet Black Alpaca Coats, worth $: Men's Black Alpaca Coats, w? Men's Black Alpaca Coats, w Men's Black Sicilian Coats at quick at $4.89 each. Men's Gray Sicilian Coats an< I $3.50 grade Black Sicilian Coj Boys' summer Crash Blouse S 8 years old, to close out quick at " When you need Shoes for you anybody else you will find it to them. I am quite sure that I can me a trial and I will prove what 1 The above prices are for CASH I* J"_ Gl- WRAY, 1 yorkvi: Mi 1785 1905 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, Charleston, S. C. 120th Year Begins September 29. Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholarship giving free tuition to each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory. $10 to $12 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to nnmneie tf\p v.aeant Bovce scholarships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH. President. July 14 t 4t ASK ME TO SHOW YOU I.ill - O - Wall, Sanitas and "Wall Paper. A. B. GAINES. CHAMPION ROLLER MILLS. Zeno, S. C. IT gives us pleasure to inform the public that our mills have been thoroughly overhauled, and that we are prepared to furnish our patrons wtth the finest flour that can be made in this country. Custom is solicited from all who may be seeking the best. Q. L. RIDDLE, Proprietor. July 22 f.t tf j GOOD VALUI SUMMED We must reduce our stock of many for this season of the year, money quick. We give evidence < the prices we quote below. We reduce stock at the earliest possib possible, and If you have an idea you can make your money go ft buying quick. We offer you the g est of prices as an inducement. J some of our Clothing and a little oYfhonires Tt Is un to vou. Come not do better if you would save 3 prices: LADIES' SHIRT WAIST SUITS. $1.50 quality reduced to $1.00 cacli 32 quality reduced to $1.25 each. LADLES' CRASH AND COVERT i 50c quality reduced to 35c; 75c qi reduced to 75 cents each. PANTS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Men's 60c Moleskin Pants reduced Pants reduced to 35 cents a p Youth's |1 quality Black Cotton 75 cents a pair. Lot 1,934?J2 quality Men's Light Lot 1,912?32 quality Men's Light Lot 83.169?$1.50 quality Men's Li Lot 8,726?Boys' 75c Moleskin Sul Lot 85,855?$1.50 quality Boys' Kr Lot 85,769?33 quality Boys' Knee Lot 1884?12.76 quality reduced \ Lot 1,863?33 quality reduced to ! Lot 85,356?Youths' Blue Serge Si duced to 34.75. Lot 85,501?Men's Blue Serge Suit reduced to $5 the suit. MEN'S COATS. 11.50 Blue Serge Coats for Men, Coats reduced, to $1.25. Men' $1.75. Men's 33 Sicilian Coat Imported Sicilian Coats, Cleric Men's and Youths' Calico Coats 1 Coats reduced to $1 each. 5 Vests, carried over from last 37.50, 38 and 38.50 to only $3 The above prices are for SPOT goods at above prices. Come an have the sizes to fit you. Lthe strauss-sa Country Cured HAMS . 1 That will keep?uncovered?in the hottest kind of ., weather. They are all <"> nnw T hove them now in Small sizes, from 6 to 10 pounds at 16 cents. The best Breakfast Bacon I ever handled, in small squares, weighing: from 3 to 5 pounds at 16} cents. If you want any Cane Seed, you can find It at my place at $1.25 a bushel. LOUIS ROTH. Let Me Prove My Claim I am sure that during the past six years you have time and again read the claim made by me In these columns that the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company was the Best Company and issued the Best Policy of any company in America. I make the claim because I know it is true, and because I know I can prove it to your entire satisfaction. You have never seen the statement over my signature that the Mutual Benefit and its policies were as good as those of other companies, bpt always that they were the Best. If I did not know they were best and that I could easily prove it, aom you mum. I would be placing myself in an awkward position to make the claim when there are as many other good companies as there are? Let me prove my claim. I ask it for our Mutual Benefit ?yours and mine. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent NDING MONEY 1 e [NG AT WRAY'S. >ws long before this that we are H nes of our stock. We have been eks. One line that we are partlc- H k is our Clothing. To do this we I 0 COST, and they have been movthem to move faster, and there- J ?s that are bound to Interest buy- 0 ter grades. See these: 2.50, reduced to $1.75. >rth $1, to close at 75c. f orth $1.98, to go at $1.35. id Vests, worth $7.50 to close out H 1 Vests, worth $5. to go at $3.75. ats to go at $2.-18. Suits, worth $1 to $1.25, sizes 3 to H 14 cents us long as they lust. j irself, your wife, your children or I your Interest to come to me for SAVE YOU MONEY. Just give say. I ONLY. rHE LEADER, LLE, 8. C. mammmmmmmm Dr. J. M. Hunter, OF ROCK HILL, S. C., Makes a Specialty of Cancers, Tumors, Chronic Ulcers, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, and Diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs. Treats Without the Knife, Loss of Blood, and Little Pain to Patient. Terms of Treatment Satisfactory. 25 Years of Practical Experience. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN. FOUR Horse Power Shipman Steam Engine. Uses Kerosene oil for fuel, and takes fire and water as required automatically. Cost originally, 5350, and Is guaranteed to be in first class condition. We will sell at a bargain. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. LINDSAY'S STUDIO REMEMBER! Beginning Monday, July ioth. Studio will be closed for three weeks or longer while i am in Buffalo, n. y., taking a Special Course in Photography. Miss ROSA LINDSAY. 1 BIN I CLOTHING. Summer Clothing. We have too and we want to turn them Into of our anxiety along this line by confess that we are anxious to le moment to the greatest extent of needing light weight clothing irthest here if you will do your oods to select fr^m and the lowtil you need Is the desire to o money and we can make quick and see our Clothing. You eanmurself some money. See these i 11 75 mmlitv paHiipmH tn If l.V $3 quality reduced to $1.75. SKIRTS. nality reduced to 50c; $1 quality to 40c a pair; Boys' 50c Moleskin air. Clay Worsted Pants reduced to Weight Pants reduced to $1.50. Weight Pants reduced to $1.50. ght Weight Pants reduced to $1. Its reduced to 50c the Suit, lee Pants Suits, reduced to $1.00. Pants Suits, reduced to $2.00. to $2.25. 12.50. Lilts, long pants, 35.75 quality, res. double breasted, $6.50 quality, reduced to $1.00. $1.75 Alpaca 8 $2.25 Sicilian Coats reduced to s reduced to $2.50. Men's $3.50 :al cut, reduced to $2.75. educed to 15 cents. $2 Linen len'e All Wool Light Coats and season, reduced from $5. $6, $7, I each. CASH only. We cannot charge d get what you need while we flITH COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. MILL FEED FEED your cows on our MILL FEED?we say "Our" Mill Feed because we believe that you will find it Is of better quality than most of the Mill Feed you buy. Cows and pigs, too, eat it up clean and there is more nutriment In It than is to be gotten out of most Mill Feed that you can buy. our Mill Feed is the kind that will produce the most milk and fat. Let us have your order. FRUIT JARS We have a big stock of MASON'S IMPROVED FRUIT JARS and can supply you with either large or small quantities at prices that are Just right. We have the different sizes and if you haven't vet bought you will do well to get our price before you do buy. We also have a full supply of Stone Jars for putting up pickles, etc., that do not have to be kept airtight. Our prices on these are just right, too. FERGUSON & CLINTON. SOW TURNIPS Now Is the time to sow Turnip Seed and the best place to get the seed is at the Star Drug Store?we have several varieties of seed, purchased direct from the growers that are pure and certain growers. We have GOLDEN BALL, YELLOW GLOBE, RUTA BAGA, YELLOW ABERDEEN, EARLY PURPLE TOP, WHITE FLAT DUTCH, EXTRA EARLY PURPLE TOP, EARLY WHITE GLOBE. LONG WHITE COWHORN. THE EGG TURNIP and SEVEN TOP. PRICES JUST RIGHT THE STAR DRUG 8T0RE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. Yorkvllle. S. C. Phone 36. GLASSWARE A gentleman said in my store a few days ago after looking over my Glassware stock: "Mr. Speck, yon have as large a line and as complete a stock of Cut, Pressed and Etched Glassware as can be found in any of the surrounding towns or even many of the cities, and you trim any of them 011 prices." Much obliged, but I have known this quite awhile. Come and see. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. rNext M< = Collar SALE HK<;i\i For rien We've something new?It's the "1' cannot be distinguished from Lli soap and water. They are alway: In hot weather. They're regular 25 cents goods? MONDAY Linen Collar5 for Just received new styles and stock too?dumped 'em all togel MONDAY PHICE White and Fancy Colors, Hems Ladles?CUT PHICE Linen, plain and fancy embro MONDAY f H. J THE FOUSHEE Phone 38 HOUSE FURNISHINGS Our Furniture line was never so large and complete as it is TODAY. We have everything: needful for the complete furnishing: of a comfortable home and at prices that are within the easy reach of all buyers. Among our late arrivals are: Bed Room Suites. And In this line we are at the forefront with a line that is beyond any comparison with any line ever shown here. We have Bedroom Suites In [ all the latest and most popular styles at prices ranging from $10 per suite and upward. See them. Iron Beds Is another line that we are leaders In. We have a great many dlf ferent styles In stock and will have an Immense shipment here In a few days. Prices from $2 and upward. See them. Miscellaneous. Under this head you will find Dining Chairs from $3 a set and upward, Rocking Chairs, Office Chairs, Hall Racks, Dining and Center Tables, Pictures Lounges and Couches, Window Shades, Cooking Stoves, etc., etc., etc. Porch Screens. One of the nicest trimmings for summer wear are Cane Porch Shades, at 32 and 32.50 each. We have them In lengths long enough for almost any ordinary porch. They keep the sunshine out and are easily rolled up when not needed. See them. You'll like them. YORK FURNITURE COMPANY. Adickes* Emporium We neglect our advertising very much ,but rarely fall to remain In the front row for SEASONABLE GOODS AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. At less than fair prices we offer a few 14-FINGER GRAIN CRADLES. J HORSE. CATTLE AND POULTRY POWDERS of two of the best makers. SEED BEANS at eating prices now ?5 cents a pint Instead of 10 cents, and the yean be planted safely up to July 1 to 10. FLY TRAPS, FANS AND STICKY PAPER. FOR IC ECREAM?The celebrated Junkets, Salt and Flavoring Extracts of the proper quality. REFRESHING?Lemons, Ginger Ale on Ice?as also Butter, kept cool In our refrigerator. New IRISH POTATOES?two sizes today?25c and 35c per peck. Fresh Tomatoes, Water Melons, Cantaloupes and Peaches now arriving. NABISCO WAFERS for high teas, and colored Candles for same. Our WAFERETTES are the best Snow Flakes we can buy?as well as other Crackers. Always consult us. WITHERS ADICKES COMPANY. Yorkville Monument Works. WILL be ready to begin work on AUGUST 1ST at Yorkville, near Southern depot. Since buying out Torrence Bros., at Gastonia, we have taken so many orders that we cannot remove plant before above named date. We have purchased seven or eight cars of material for this point and expect to be equipped for manufacturing at as close prices as can be had, and ask all persons In the market to hold off placing their orders until they see us. Respectfully, YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS, W. Brown Wylle, Sec. and Treas. W. O. RAWLS, Plumber and Steam Fitter. If you want anything in the way of VALLEY TIN. GUTTERING OR REPAIRING let me have your orders at ONCE, as I now have a Tinner and will give prompt attention to all such work. I have a few dozen Tin Fruit Cans ?self-sealers. They are the best for Canning all kinds of fruits. W. O. RAWLS, Plumber. 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, hut we guarantee it equal to any at same price. If you are going to paint a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy, plow, choir, bench or a piece of furniture, see us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. | ' ~ M Special = I I * at ? a. m. and Boys KO" RUBBER COLLARS. They len. They can be cleaned with * ready to wear?they never wilt -.See Window?Introductory Price 19 CENTS EACH. Hi Men and Women we've some Odds and Ends In ther?worth from 10c to 15c? 9 CENTS EACH. tltched T rned Down Collars for 9 CENTS EACH. ldered?value 25c to 35 each? 19 CENTS. k 1 fl : CASH STORE Yorkville, 8. C. W. I. WITKERSPOON, W.B. M Preiident. Vice Pre YORKVILLE HAR] r HARD WT5 ARE GOING TO CARRY 1 WARE LINE AT CLOSE PRICES IS NOW IN, AND THE FOLLOW! AN IDEA OF WHAT IS IN STO IKU?, TI?, ruKLiiUAi^ A; mortise, rim AND PADD SHOVEIjS, hoes and pit HORSE AND MULE SHOES BUGGY AND WAGON Ri; 8HAFTS, ETC. WELL BUCKETS. CHAINS. GRASS AND MOWING BU SHOP TOOLS. BELTING. PACKING. ETC. SHOT GUNS. SHOT GUN SH WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE) WIRE. WE WILL BE PLEASED T< THE ABOVE NAMED ARTICLE OUS TO MENTION IN A LIST ARE KEPT IN A COMPLETE S' YORKVILLE HARI IF J. M. HEA' GENERAL ME July Clear Unusual Offers Steady ' SOMETHING DOI Ordinarily July is a dull m< We have an infallible remedy cret about it. It is only to giv for $1.00. That is what we Bargains have been sorted ou and they run like this: UUUN 1 JSK IMU. I. Pants that were 75 cents, n< COUNTER NO. 2. Pants that were $1.00, goinj COUNTER NO. 3. Pants that were $1.25, goini COUNTER NO. 4. Pants that were going at $: COUNTER NO. 5. Pants that were $2.50, goin^ COUNTER NO. 6. One hundred fancy Coats ai ing at >2.50. COUNTER NO. 7. Big lot of Stiff and Soft E cheap at from 75 cents to $i.c price of 25 cents. Linen Cuffs at 25 cents per Every one of these proposit gation; as are also these BARGAINS Big lot of Ladies' Slippers i $1.25 to $1.50, going at 50 cent A remnant of W. L. Dougl $3.50 and $4.00, going at $2.50 SOMETHING NEW IN CORSETS. V Our new Invisible Lacing Corset is just the idea and we want 4 * every lady in the county to see it without de- ' lay. G) J. M. HEA J. L. WILLIAMS, Manage YORKVILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKVILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of Savings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good Security from One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for a New Series of Stock. For further and more specific information apply to | W. BROWN WYLIE, President. Or GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer. { J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. OUR BUSINESS. It Is OUR business to make Estimates on any and all kinds of Construction Work, whether In Wood, Brick or Stone. Our Headquarters Are located on the C. & N.-W. rail- 1 road, just half way between Liberty and Madison streets. We may be SEEN there at any time, or a Telephone Message will REACH us. Our Goods. We keep Constantly on Hand large stocks of Building Materials of various kinds, including Dressed and Undressed Lumber, Lime, Cement, Laths, Shingles, etc., and we make a Specialty of BUILDERS' HARDWARE and CARPENTERS' TOOLS. People Needing anything in OUR line should be SURE to call upon US. J. J. KELLER & CO. tf Your orders for good Stationery will receive prompt attention at The Enquirer office. Order Today. Vt OORE, GEORGE W. BROWN, , ident. See. and Traaa. 3 WARE COMPANY tii fxra td r? YvniMJ EVERYTHING IN THE HARD. A PART OF OUR BIO STOCK [NG PARTIAL LIST WILL GIVE CK: <D WOODEN WARE. OCKS. CHFORKS. I AND NAILS. MS, SPOKES, SINGLETRRES, PULLEYS. ETC. LDES. ENGINE GAUGES, VALVE8, [ELLS, ETC. 0 A CARLOAD OP NAILS AND D QUOTE PRICES ON ANT OP 3S. OR OTHERS TOO NUMEROF THIS KIND. BUT SUCH AS TOCK OB' HARDWARE. >WARE COMPANY. TH & CO., iRCHANDISE. ance Sale l j That Ensure Interest. NG EVERY DAY. onth. It is not dull with us. for dullness. There is no see from $1.50 to $2.00 of value are doing this month. Our it each on a Special Counter, j m going at 50 cents. I 11 9 g at 75 cents. g at $1.00. 2.00, going at $1.50. ? at $1.75. nd Vests that were $7.00, goJosom Shirts that have been o, thrown out at the uniform pair. ions is worth careful investiIN SHOES. n small numbers, worth from ts a pair. ass Shoes, worth from $3 to while they last. fprsehmiflMA Ladng* outww xkai ?ftydth tfcJ. mammoL,Vo>w cosy \ft pu\Vs?\ KH^wutiA ?o\ nOVSlNVBIBLELACNGftRSDS TH & CO., ? M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. TOBACCO ~ BARGAINS. We offer for a limited time the following brands of Chewing Tobacco in Caddies at the prices named. If you need Chewing Tobacco, now is a good time to buy:. EARLY BIRD, 38c lb. SCHNAPPS, 38c lb. BROWN'S MULE, 28c Dound. See us for Chewing Tobac- * co at right prices. - ^ CARROLL BROS. BETHANY PRESBYTERIAL SCHOOL. FALL term of sixteen weeks opens, Tuesday, Sept. 6, 1906. For catalogue giving full particulars, Including terms, etc., address J. D. HUGGINS, Principal, R. F. D. No. 1. CLOVER. k S. C. June 23 tf. or Wanted?Your orders for the best grade of Commercial Stationery, Law Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if you want the Best work.