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ROCK HILL AND VJCINITY. Interacting Cotton Exhibit?Death of a Little Girl?Attraction at the Opera House?Dynamite on the Railroad Track?Row at the Carnival. IVwMpoDdence of ttia Yorkrtlla hnquitai. Rock Hill, Nov. 7.?Saturday afternoon. rather late, quite a commotion was heard on Main street and everybody rushed to his door to see what It was all about. The sight which met his eve was irood to see. Twenty wagons, loaded with ten cent cotton, each carrying five bales and drawn by two well conditioned mules driven by a greasy negro shouting at the top of his voice rolled down the street two abreast. This was from the plantation of Mr. R. C. Ratteree and had been bought by Mr. John T. Roddey. The fleecy staple had been coming In briskly all day under the lnpetus of a 10J cents market but this was the biggest lot brought. One of the teams was a beautifully matched pair of magnificent black mules bought from Mr. S. J. Kimball's last bunch at 1600. The funeral services of little Sarah Kimball, the seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kimball, who died at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, were held at the family residence Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and were conducted by the Rev. W. L. Tingle of the Presbyterian church. It was one of the largest funerals ever seen In this city and the floral offerings were magnificent Following the pallbearers was a large kindergarten wagon filled with little playmates of the deceased bearing flowers which they deposited on her grave. The little one was one of the most popular children In the city and everyone mourns with the stricken parents and brothers. Her death was peculiarly sad and unexpected. Her father, the well known horseman, had gone to the western markets several days ago leaving the child only slightly indisposed. He was communicated with and came home as fast as possible, making the trip from Charlotte to Rock Hill on a anecial train and arriving five hours after she had died. The brothers were at Wofford college. Death was from heart failure after an attack of diphtheria, and when she was thought to be much better, having only a few moments' before been sitting up in bed eating breakfast and laughing in her usual happy way. Mr. John G. Anderson went down to Winnsboro to look at some fine cows for the dairy farm which he and Mr. J. M. Cherry will conduct. It will be remembered that they have bought the Rock Hill dairy, hitherto run by Dr. T. R. Carothers, and will restock and Improve It. Manager McElwee of the local opera house has succeeded In booking the Florence Davis company for Wednesday night the 8th, when they will present "The Player Maid." This Is a high class show and one which does not usually make towns of our size and our theatre going public Is much gratified with the efforts being made to give It something good. There will probably be delegations from the neighboring towns to see this attraction. Mention was made in this correspondence as to the death from heart disease of a fine horse. It was the .property of Mr. Oscar Mllholland and not of Mr. Bollin as incorrectly stated. A railroad employe off duty was walking up the spur of the Charleston division which Is off the main line and down to the station when he found a half stick of dynamite placed on the rail evidently with the intention of doing damage. He reported his find and a careful search was made for the other end of the "stick" which was the part containing the cap. It was not found, however. No clew as yet has been obtained leading to the discovery of the party who placed it there. The Madison-Osterling Carnival Company wfre preparing to take out their train and some of them who have remained over expressed the belief that the intention was to wreck their train. This, of course is only conjecture. The police are alert In the matter and and hope to find a clew. A clipping received here from Kentucky. states that the Rev. John B. Meacham of the Presbyterian church at Sterling, Ky., and Miss Anna Sharp of that town will be married on Nov. 15th. Mi*. Meacham ts welt known here having at one time lived In Rock Hill. The Carnival had a fine week here owa a o-twwi sum was realized by che firemen under whose auspices the affair came. It was upon the whole a well behaved company and there was little trouble with them. On Friday evening the manager of the merry-goround got into a difficulty with some young men in regard to their tickets and in the fight which followed Will Hovis one of the locals was struck on the head with a wrench by one of the showmen and was considerably disabled. In the mayor's court this -? showman was fined J10, and Theo. McGraw who helped to start the row was also fined $10. The following night McGraw was again arrested for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Mayor Roddey gave him sentence of $50 or sixty days on the chalngang or the alternative of leaving the city for twelve months. McGraw Is an old offender. He was arrested here as a deserter from the navy and returned to the authorities. Last spring he was tried in the superior court for a row in which he had figured and sentence was suspended on condition of good behavior. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Spartanburg special of November 4. to the Columbia State: M. A. Giles, a machinist, met an awful death at the Clifton mill No. 3 this morning about 11 o'clock. He was on the elevator of the mill, and In some manner made a misstep or lost his balance, and his *? body was Immediately caught between the elevator and the flooring. Life was crushed out of him. The deceased was 60 years of age and a man of quiet nature and excellent habits. ? Columbia State: Monday: Gov. Heyward has declined to stay the execution of Palmer Chrlstwell and Fletcher Byrd, the two negroes in Greenville who are to be ha.iged Frlday. There were two propositions before the governor: one to commute the sentences to life imprisonment, and the other to grant a respite. The only "after discovered evidence" produced was that of a negro named McDaniel who has been on the chaingar.g several tlgies, and Gov. Heyward did not take his testimony as worthy of credence in Sitting aside the action of the court. The sentences could not be commuted, for the very application for commutation stated that Fletcher Byrd had * killed the magistrate, and as the negroes were armed and in an ugly tempi r when caught with illicit whisky in their buggy, it shows that they were nt a rinncrermis character. Gov. Hey ward had a talk with Solicitor Boggs over the 'phone before he decided finally what he would do. ? Spartanburg special of Nov. 4. to Greenville News: In the court of general sessions today the grand jury - sprung a surprise by making a special presentment, charging certain dispensary officials with offering bribes and certain members of the county board of control with violation of their oaths, offering bribes and accepting presents and other wrong doing. The presentment also recommends that the court authorize the grand jury to employ a i expert accountant for the purpose of making an examination of the books of the county offices. No county office holder is charged with any wrong doi )g. but in the opinion of the grand Jury in this day of wrong doing in * high places they think it would be well to have an examination of the books made. The presentment caused a tremendous sensation and will become a hading topic of interest everywhere as soon as known. It marks the first steps toward criminal prosecution taken against those connected with the management of the dispensary in this state. It will probably be followed by like Indictments in other counties for the Irregularities forming the basis ol these Indictments is by no means con fined to Spartanburg county. Those ^ who are presented will, of course, employ attorneys and strong defenses will be made. Many people doubt whether enough evidence is available to se Kofrtro a 1urv. All this, however, remains to be seen and will form an Interesting feature of court proceedings in this state for some months. ? Gaffney special of November 4, to Columbia State: As a result of an unfortunate difficulty In western Cherokee, near Williams school house, about 10 or 12 miles from Gaflfney, yesterday > afternoon, James Byars is dead and [ Madison Cook Is In Jail charged with his murder. Both men are white and were supposed to have been friends. Although there had been an old feud between these two men It was supposed to have been dead and the men friends. The particulars of the homicide as reported here this morning are that about 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Cook and Byars had a difficulty and possibly passed some words. The * * * ? ? ? ka va trouDie, nowever, waa uiuugiu lu iiu.V. blown over and differences to have i been settled. Later In the afternoon, about 5 o'clock, ks Cbok was engaged In weighing 'some cotton. Byars was seen approaching, it is said, with a shotgun held in a threatening position. Cook at once struck him with a stick, which he had had in use weighing cotton. The weapon is said to have been a wagon standard. The blows Inflicted severe wounds, from the effects of which Byars soon died. Cook came to this city last night and surrendered himself to the authorities and was placed in jail. Coroner J. V. Vinesett and Sheriff W. W. Thomas went to the scene last night and held an in. Quest. The verdict of the coroner's Juiy was to the effect that Jas. Byars came to his death by blows from a blunt instrument in the hands ol Madison Cook. There had been trouble between these two men last spring but hostilities had supposedly ceased. The dead man is about 35 years old with a wife and three children. Cook is a young man about 21 and unmarried. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. E. E. GILLESPIE, PABTOR. There will be prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. V. stokes. d. d.. pastor. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. 9. ewart, pastor. There will Abe no prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon. t gorhuille (Jotton $Rarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Mesers. Latta Bros. Yorkvilx?, Nov. 7. 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Cotton 11.61 Datta Bros. Special Uoticw. LOST?KEY RING CHAIN and KEYS, since Oct. 29th. Ring has Postofflce and one Flat Key on It. Please return to H. H. BEARD. Nov. 7 t It WANTED YOU to see me for all grades of PINE SHINGLES?four carloads bought and must be sold. J. F. McELWEE. Nov. 7 t.f. 4t WANTED?SCHOOL TEACHER. tjMRST Grade, experienced, for Gold Hill School, York township. Apply to J. M. HUGHES. Trustee, R. F. D. No. 2, Yorkvllle, S. C. * It* tsr Read The Clansman In today's Enquirer and tell your neighbor about it, so he will read it. PUBLIC AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY, Nov. 15th at my residence near Olive, on Chester-Rutherford road, I will sell to the Mch.'?.t bidders for PAfiH. the follow lng: Mules, Cows, Hogs, Pigs, Buggies and Harness , Wagon and Harness, Buggy Pole, Farming Tools, 1 Mowing Machine, Corn and Roughness. Sale begins at 11 o'clock a. m. JOHN L. AYCOCK. ' Nov. 7 t.f. 2t? NOTICE THE public will please take notice that 1 own the exclusive hunting rights on the following lands: Rev. Marlon Dargan, E. B. Mendenhall, J. S. Bratton, Mrs. H. J. Bratton. Mrs. S. B. Witherspoon, John W. Gladden, C. S. Wilson, Mrs. J. E. Clinton, W. B. Byers, Estate of D. L. Black, Mrs. Kate B. Williamson, Ernest Moore, Captain E. A. Crawford, S. B. Lathan. Mrs. Hinson, Mrs. Clara M. Lindsay, Mrs. S. C. Ashe, Miss Laura Mendenhall. It ROBERT WITHERSPOON. X4T Read The Clansman in today's Enquirer and tell your neighbor about It, so he will read It. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Claims to Be Filed and Established Against Estate of F. C. Thomas, Deceased. PURSUANT to an* order of court made in the case of J. L. McGill. as administrator, against Margaret Falls and others, all persons having claims against the estate of Frank C. Thomas, deceased, are hereby notified to present them to me. duly authenticated on or before WEDNESDAY, November 15, 1905, or the said claims will thereafter be debarred. J. A. TATE. C. C. C. Pis. Yorkville, S. C., November 7, 1905. Nov. 7 t 2t AN ORDINANCE. Granting Permission unto the Catawba Power Company to Construct and Maintain Its Lines for the Transmission of Electricity Along. Over and Under the Highways of the Town of Yorkville, and to Conduct and Carry on Within the Limits of Said Town, the Business Authorized Under the Terms of Its Charter. SECTION 1. Be It ordained by the City Council of Yorkville that permission is hereby granted unto the Catawba Power Company, to con siruct ana maintain its lines ror tne transmission of electricity, along, over and under the highways of the town of Yorkvllle, and to conduct and carry on within the Incorporate limits of said town the business authorized under the terms of Its Charter, Including the right to use. lease or sell electric power for manufacturing, lighting, heating or other purposes. ' Section 2. All poles used by said Company shall be located and erected under the supervision and direction of the committee on streets, and all streets and sidewalks that may be disturbed or damaged in the construction or maintenance of said lines shall be promptly replaced and repaired by said Company at Its own expense and to the satisfaction of Ss..iu Corrynittee on Streets, and all poles shall oe substantial and symmetrical and so located as not to interfere with the public use of said highways or to endanger the property or persons of the citizens of said town. And in case said Company shall fail to so replace , or repair said streets or sidewalks within five days after written notice so to do from the chairman of said Street Committee, the same shall be r replaced or repaired by the town au> thorltles, and the said Catawba Power , Company shall faithfully pay to the City Engineer the costs of such work, and give. In addition thereto, the sum of TEN (10) DOLLARS for each place so replaced or repaired by way | of a penalty for such failure. Section 3. Said Corporation shall be subject to the ordinances now in [ force or which may be hereafter passed relative to the use of the public highways of the said town of York, ville. Section 4. Said Company shall hold said Town free and harmless from all , damage or claims for damages aris. ing by reason of the erection, or negligent maintenance, of said lines. , Done and ratified In Council under the corporate seal of the Town of Yorkvllle, this third day of November, I 1905. J. E. LOWRY, Mayor, of Yorkvllle, S. C. Attest: P. W. Love. It 14T Read The Clansman In today's Enquirer and tell your neighbor about i It, so he will read It. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Frona J. IJorn, W. L. Horn, W. B. Horn and Isabella Dover, Plaintiffs, Against Annie Horn, Emma Horn Hartness, Robert J. Herndon and W. L. Hill, Defendants.?Summons for Relief?Complaint Not Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action which is tiled in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office in Yorkville, S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Yorkville. S. C.. Nov. 4, A. D., 1905. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Nov. 7?Dec. 12. t 6t ty Be sure to read the opening chapters of The Clansman in today's Enquirer. Tell your neighbor about It. Closing ODT Our MILLINERY SALE was a success, but we have a few HATS left over?all NEW up-to-date Shapes? also a few fancy Feathers and White and Black Tips?from 5 eta each up. (REMEMBER OUR NEW IDEA PATTERNS.) 4 COME. FOUSIIEE CASH STORE, Phone 38. Yorkville, S. C. Our Next MONDAY Speclal will be COMFORTS and BLANKETS ? watch next Ad. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. The Best I THINGS TO HAT QUAKER OATS. CHRYSANTHEMUM BRAND CLING PEACHES?BEST ON THE MARKET. HUYLERS CHOCOLATE ? NONE OTHER QUITE SO GOOD. VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA?HIGHEST IN QUALITY. LIBBY'S CORN BEEF HASH?ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL CANNED PRODUCTS. SILVER CROWN SALMON ? THE BEST OBTAINABLE. ARM & HAMMER BRAND SODA? FULL POUND PACKAGE?5 CTS. ZENITH FLOUR?A FRESH CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED. CARROLL BROS. "The constant dropping of water upon the hard stones will eventually wear them away." So depositing regularly any spare money you have?sooner than you think builds up a snug sum. The First National Bank of Yorkville Will assist you in making your Banking a pleasure. R. C. ALLEIX, Cashier. JW" Bank Money Orders sold?good everywhere. Farmers' Mutual Life Insurance Company Wants to tell you some things you ought, to know, and you can?if you will stop and think. If you take a Policy with us, you will be ONE of the Company, and will have the advantage of your insurance at COST. Not a dollar of your money will go out of the few counties that are grouped together to form the Division to which you belong. You may ask if we can euarantpp the cost. We answer. NO, and you may rest assured that there is no fraternal order or co-operative Company that can do so, without a reserve fund. Remember, our POLICIES ARE WORTH ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS. Apply to I). E. IION'EY, Manager. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. TALK IS CHEAP BUT Proving the assertion is the vital point. It Is an easy matter to claim the best on earth, the only good Wagon, the only of onlies. - mr Weber Wagons, compared side by side with any other wagon?none excepted?will be fOUPa in every way THE KING OF ALL FARM " WAGONS. Don't take our word. Don't take anybody's word. - HUT Take your own Judgment. Take the blacksmith's Judgment. Take the mechanic's Judgment, and be governed accordingly. We have Just received a Carload and are ready to serve you. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. WALL PAPER YOU WILL FIND ME NEXT DOOR TO DR. BRATTON'S OFFICE. A. B. GAINES. A*A*A*A*A*A?tA*A*AltA*A*AltAK Today 1 ! 5 MARTINIQUE MOLASSES. { 5 FANCY CERA SYRUP. j ? KARO CORN SYRUP. I m MAPLE SYRUP. E t * \ I i I i I. W. JOHNSON. * * YORKVILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKVILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for thi profitable investment of 8avings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means tc Own Their Own Homes on Eas> Terms. Lends Money on Good Security frorr One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received foi a New 8eries 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 arid all kinds of Construction Work, whether In Wood, Brick or Stone. Our Headquarterw Are located on the C. & N.-W. railroad, 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 j 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 A CO, FIR/'Fl'R A YARD STICK?Something that everybody needs?call and get one at once. FURNITURE If It goes Into a home for making it more comfortable and beautiful and can be placed under the heading of "FURNITURE" Just remember that we have it. Our stock was never so large nor so complete and new additions are constantly arriving. If you want Furniture at the right prices be certain to see us. We have: OPEN FRANKLIN Coal Stoves and all other kinds of Heaters. COOKING STOVES In all sixes, and In several qualities at right prices. COAL GRATES, different sizes. TILE HEARTHS and Metal Facings. WOOD MANTLES. BED ROOM SUITES, ranging from cheap qualities to fancies. SIDE BOARDS, with a wide range of prices and styles. BEDS?both wood and iron?in qualities to suit all comers. EXTENSION DINING TABLES, different sizes and prices. CENTER TABLES In sizes and prices to suit your taste. WARDROBES?all sizes. COUCHES and LOUNGES on which to rest your bones?help out the looks, too. CHAIRS?Diners. Rockers and for the children?high and low. IRON BEDS for children. These are fitted with the folding sides. HALL RACKS?various styles and prices to please the buyer. SEWING MACHINES?The old reliable New Home Is our leader.^bul we have other guaranteed Sewing Machines in stock at all prices. TERMS?to suit the purchaser. YORK FURNITURE COMPANY. XM" Be sure to read the opening chapters of The Clansman in today's Enquirer. Tell your neighbor about it. Glassware My line of Glassware, including Cut Glass, Blown Glass and Pressed Glass is decidedly the largest ever shown In Yorkville. It Includes almost every article that can be mentioned, and In I all sizes, l am selling 101s 01 uiassware?more than ever before?because my stock Is so varied that selections are easy and my prices are sc low that the selections are easy to pay for. If you need Glass Dishes, Pitchers, I Bowls. Goblets, Tumblers, Vases or I any other article In Glass come to me for It. I have It and I'll sell It to you at the right price. Come and see me for anything in my line. My stock Is complete. T. \V. SPECK, The Jeweler. NEW ARRIVALS. Last week I received a mammoth shipment of TINWARE, Including all kinds of Pans, Coffee Pots, Buckets, Dish Pans, Wash Pans, Measuring Cups, etc. Also a line of first quality Enameled Ware, Including Stew Pans, Porringers, Coffee Pots, Sauce Pans, etc. ALUMINUM WARE. I also have a full line of Aluminum Coffee and Tea Pots, Kettles, etc This ware Is different from most ol the hollowware for kitchen use In thai it will hardly wear out and looks almost as well as silver. Come and see and supply your kitchen. I have a barrel of First Quality PORTO RICO MOLASSES. They are good. Try a gallon. Fresh shipment of KINGAN'S RELIABLE HAMS? none better. Don't forget when you want stylish and reliable Clothes that will fit well and look well made to order. I can supply you. Just what you want. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. a * ? ? ? * fr gt#&SL' / J N-An the ladies 1 f// A "hpry. They ge ( M as tan ^ad ' 1* *m] money. All o\ ^*WBl style as the hlg ?* buying1 your jafflMM&jT0 what price yo' store is furl of ffMr, Tf//? *be very lowfsi \fjll Don't make a ypl\'\f II where. You ri l(f f Phone 12. i Charlotte La r/ i ?A?A?A?A??L G. H. O'LEAK V? YOU AND I You buy the very best article that you can for your money. "That's right." I buy the same way; but have to buy to please more people. A call will convince you that my line of Home Furnishings Is second to none In both quality and price. My Cooking Stove line Is complete, too, from the little cheap fellows to the "Iron King," which Is known for Its baking and economlI cal wood burning qualities?two I features which put it at the top. G. H. O'LEARY. I ' Home-Made Molasses > r I I HAVE SOME IN STOCK NOW, AT 50C. A GALLON. I AM ABLE TO FILL YOUR WANTS IN THE WAY OF INGRED [ENTS FOR FRUIT CAKE NOW. FRESH STOCK JUST RECEIVED. LOUIS ROTH. LIVESTOCK' INSURANCE. IF you want to Insure your Livestock against loss or damage by Are, wind 1 or lightning, call on or write to any of the following named persons who represent The Mutual Livestock Insuiance Association of Yorkvllle: J. F. I Ashe, R. L. Campbell, J. C. McKnight, J. W. Quinn, D. P. Lesslle. J. W. Sim1 rll, J. M. Brice, W. M. Faulkner, B. M. ' Farls or D. E. Boney. Nov. 3. f.t 2t. COTTON INSURANCE. 1AM prepared to write Insurance on Cotton stored either in open yard or In outbuildings on farms. Farmers can arrange to borrow money on my Insurance policies on cotton held on their farms the same as if the cotton were stored in a warehouse in town. Write or call at my office for rates of insurance and , other information. J. R. LINDSAY. "u Oct. 3. t.f. tf. f DRESS I AT Wl i I We have sold a good many y I GOODS during the past month; b ; I patterns left at most attractive pi 1 DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT ; the greatest DRESS GOODS BAR if you naven i Deen nere come an still showing many desirable Dress 27 inch TRICO FLANNELS In that are pleasing. These" would b ent cost, at 30c and 35c. Our Spe< i 36 Inch MELROSE In Red, Pli good value at 50c. Our Special Pi 36 inch BLUE WORSTED, all a yard anywhere. My price?-Spe< 36 inch VOILE in Tan, Red and at 30c the yard. My Special Price 36 inch MELROSE, all wool, la ered a good bargain by other deal i Price puts it down to 38 cents a y 36 inch SUITINGS in good we: worth 75c the yard anywhere. Mj i 48 inch BLUE SERGE?a humi i my Special Price puts it down to 81 44 inch FLANNELS in Blue and ' per yard of anybody's money. Bti COME QUICK FOR OUR DREI ' REMEMBER WRAY'S FOR THE J"_ Q. WRAY, 1 : YORKVi: They Need Them Yes, children need Shoes, and I have them for both boys and girls that I am closing out at a loss, and they are good ones. I also have plenty of Hats and Caps at any old price. I also have a nice lot of Pants, Shirts and Shoes ; for men at the lowest prices, and a J good many other things that are usei ful. I also keep a nice line of Grocerr ies and Vegetables all the time. i Don't forget I keep the best Beef in ' Yorkville as I always did. I run the 1 only Dally Market here, and try to ' serve my customers right, and I,came here ten years ago with nothing, and ; I have it yet. i rw/n nPTkitnre - - The Butcher. I I". C. BLACK Life Insurance. Does It Concern Von? i t I The double benefit non-lapsing Life . Insurance policy Issued by the Security Life and Annuity Co. Is not only the most attractive but the most liberal. No other company equals It. Don't fall to see these coni tracts before buying. Remember this Is a Southern Com pany endeavoring to build up a large [ business In this state to keep at home . a part of the millions that go out of ? the state annually to Northern companies. For further Information, conr suit. FRED C. BLACK, District Agent. Yorkville, S. C. Over L. & 8. Bank.?Front Room. i &T The Enquirer office is prepared to execute your orders for Hign Grade Printing. Your orders are solicited. I ? ? ? ? ? ? ?Y?Y?T?Y?Y?Y?Y e Millinery - -1 <now where to go to get fine M1111t just as much STYLE at our store ? In any city and for ONE-HALF the 5 ir cheap Hats have Just the same ^ her priced ones?that Is the beauty q Hat from Mrs. Dobson?no matter 4 1 pay you get Latest Styles. Our ? all the latest styles In Millinery at ^ t prices. Everything is up-to-date. Jig mistake by getting your Hat else- 5 jay regret It. * y$ BROS.' CASH STORE. ? untfry is the BEST. | *?Av?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A?A? I FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries? Plantation Supplies. Good? Well, you make us smile. 4 i The best productions of thousands of the best cooks are embodied In the dainty products of the National Biscuit Co. There are few packages In which so much of the best of things for the Inner man are packed as In an "Iner Seal" package. We received Saturday a large shipment of the daintiest products of the N. B. C. The shipment Includes Butter Thins, Protinas, Choice Mixed, Zu Zu Snaps and other dainties. Just the things for light luncheons. Try 'em if you never have. If you have just come and get some while they are fresh. Just Inside the door. FERGUSON A CLINTON. A (licked Emporium. GIVING AWAY PRESENTS For One Week. We are pleased with results from our scheme of presents and hereby extend time for another week from today?except Circus Day, Nov. 1. Something for nothing is hard to get, and yet so many people are always on the lookout for such. We will try our hand. We insist that we mean no fraud. We don't think that we ever had a more complete and attractive stock of goods. We have recently opened about 25 packages of pretty cheap and medl um priced Glass, China, Crockery, etc.?more than we want to look at. So here Is a scheme for giving some away to our customers: We will arrange sample lots of various useful and orpamental wares In 5, 10, 15 and 25 cents lots and will give customers their choice free?on the purchase of $1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 cash, of anything and everything in stock at guaranteed prices. FOR INSTANCE: Hundred weight of our best flour at $2.75 and 25 cents of something else gives the purchaser choice from the scores of 15 cents articles free. A dollars' worth of sugar, lard or anything else?solid or mixed?20 5-cent articles, If you like, gives you choice on first lot. A hundred pounds of sugar at $5.00 gives you choice of 25 cent articles, and while on this particular sale we will barely get out?she goes all the same. We mean business?don't practice snide tricks. So come and see us. WITHERS ADICKES. X* Be sure to read the opening chapters of The Clansman in today's Enquirer. Tell your neighbor about It. GOODS ] RAYS. ards of our ALL WOOL DRESS J ut we still have many handsome 'ices. If you haven't visited our 1 you have missed seeing some of GAIN'S ever offered In Yorkvllle. V soon as you can, because we are 1 i Patterns: For a week we offer: I Red, Blue and Old Rose shades ? hormlna flenrpd on nres- I ' 3ial price 24 cts yard. ie, and Green Shades. An extra 1 ] 1c? 35c the yard. ] wool. Easily worth 35c and 40c ;ial?only 24c the yard. I , Light Blue Shades. A big value 1 makes It 18c the yard, test weaves and shades. Consld- I ers at 50 cents yard. My Special ard. Get It Quick. Ights and the latest shades, and I I f Special Price makes It 48c yd. f ming value at $1.25 a yard. But B 9 cents a yard. Get this Quick. I Green shades, worth $1 to $1.25 I it My Price is 89 cents a yard. M 5S GOODS BARGAINS. BEST IN SHOES. I CHE LEADER, I LLE, S. C. I ???.... i You Can Start Right? A few days ago a young man who desired to insure his life, asked a prominent business man of Yorkville, who carries a large amount of insur- | ance on his own life, but none in the , Mutual Benefit, what he thought of the Mutual Benefit and its policies, < and without an instant's delay received this reply: "I think so much of the company that I wish I had every dollar of my insurance with it." There is not any doubt that the gentleman meant exactly what he said, becayse he is recognized as being a person who says what he means and means what he says. Six years ago when he insured his life he expressed himself as believing that all the old line companies were "about the same," but since that time and especially during the present year, he has become convinced that there is certainly a "Best Company," and that the Mutual Ben cnt is it. iou nave me uenem 01 una gentleman's experience as well others, therefore you have the opportunity of starting right. Other people are comi g to my office to get Information and you will always be glad If you come too. SAM M. GHIST, Special Agent. LAMPS TO BURN WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED OUR FALL SHIPMENT OF LAMPS AND CAN GIVE YOU ANYTHING FROM THE HAND BRASS LAMP TO THE FINEST HAND PAINTED LAMP. SEE OUR LINE OF NICKEL LAMPS. THEY GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. YORK DRUG STORE j. b. bowen, prop., MASTIC PAINT IS GUARANTEED to be pure Lead, Zinc and Oil. We will pay *iuu caan, 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 out cheaper paint, not pure, hasn't .ne 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, chair, bench or a piece of furniture, see us. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. TV?T*V*TOY*TOY*T*T*T*T*T*Y&1 J. M. HEA1 GENERAL ME The lde< "EVERYTHING UNI ? We have begun our Fall am favorable auspices than at any Richer in experience, vastly i 5 a wonderfully complete stock < by the term Dry Goods, we are 7 that none can excel. We ha J new staple goods at old prie J consideration to the items mer ! STAPLE con i 4-4 Brown Sheeting at Old Pric g Barker's Bleaching at Old Pricei Lonsdale Cambric at Old Prices. 30 pieces Good Bleaching at 5 o 3 60 pieces Better Bleaching at 8 4 5,000 yards Riverside Plaids, Old g 6,000 yards 25 inch Plaids, Old 5,000 yards Standard Prints, Old Indigo Blues and Simpson's Bla OCTOBER CLOTH 500 pairs Good Heavy Weight JAsk to see them. Going at $1, fl 300 Children's Suits at $1, $1.5 5 usual values. , Our Black Thibet Cloth Suits f< if per bui i. Our Unfinished Worsted suits a * In their class. 300 Odd Coats for men at $1 an 200 Boys' Coats, every one wor J sures you your choice. JACKETS FOR LAD JOur buyers spread themselves the line before buying. We have !and long cuts. Don't fall to see Black, Blue, Grey and Tan shades DRESS C To describe our Dress Goods sto ? can't express ourselves. It is "too S you a few of the names of the 5 assurance that we have the goods J tend you a cordial Invitation to c J lady friends can get more tnforn than we could glVe in pages. W J English and French Serges, Be<3 | Plaids, Melrose, Panamas, Vollef J Come and see for yourself. 5 STANDARD GRANULATED SUGi 2 ARBUCKLE'S COFFEE?15 CEN WE HAVE JUS 5* ONE CARLOAD HOG AND CAT! ONE CARLOAD BARBED WIRE a ONE CARLOAD MILLFEED or SI g 1,000 BUSHELS RED RUST PRO J .ONE CARLOAD HAMS. LARD, M z BUGGIES at the following price! 3 FARM WAGONS from f?5 dow a Judging from the above, don't ; g your Interest to trade with us? O J est prices to you. ! J. M. HEATH . ! S THE IDEA J J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager. CAROLINA nUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE AS SO CIATION S. L. MILLER, Pres. and Sec. YORK COUNTY AGENTS Mr. BUFORT MATTHEWS, Smyrna. Mr. R. S. McCONNELL. Rock Hill. Mr. J. K. SCOGGINS, Rock Hill. Mr. EB EDWARDS. Tireah. Mr. FRANK ALLEN, Lesalie. Mr. J. T. NEELY, Rock Hill. Mr. J AS. M. STARR. Yorkvllle. P. E. BARRON. Yorkvllle No. 2. Any of them will be pleased to give Rates and other Information to parties who are Interested. C. P. BLANKENSHIP, Fort Mill, S. C. ( T. A. MATTHEWS, Gen. Mgr., 1 District No. 2. Old Point, S. C. COTTON INSURANCE] , I AM prepared to insure cotton either in town or on farms at mln- , Imum rates, in time tried and Are tested companies, and guarantee insurers who desire to borrow money on their cotton, that they can secure as liberal treatment as where policies of other companies than those I represent are offered. 8ee me before placing your insurance. SAM M. GRIST. Oct. 10 t.f tf Xtf" Be sure to read the opening chapters of The Clansman in today's Enquirer. Tell your neighbor about It. a SAILS . H ( 1 IV A1 The Thomsc EVERYTHING I Every Department WE CAN NOW FILL ALL OUR WHOLE FORCE IS I OUR SALES ARE GETTINi EVERYBODY IS INVITEI AT THE LATIMER S COME YOU. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW i jjuiN i MANY ATTRACTIONS FO YOU WILL BE SURE TO S Thomson ( THE PEOPL ah 1T*T*T*T*T*T*T*T*T*T*T*T*T rH & CO., f RCHANDISE. | \ al Store I DRP ONR POOF." t I d Winter season under more i previous time in our career. ? ncreased facilities, and with f everything that is implied : prepared to render a service I ive nearly $40,000 worth of * es. We invite your careful v itioned below. I ["ON GOODS. [' :es. ; > * [ ents Yard. 1-8 cents Yard. I Price, 6 cents a Yard. ? Price, 5 cents Yard. . Price, 5 cents Yard. J cks and Greys. ING OFFERINGS. g Pants, bought at a forced sale. .50, $2 a pair and upward. g S5 and $1.50 per suit All un- J or men are easy winners at $10 | t $12.50 per suit win In a walk I id $1.50 each are great values. J th more, but 75 cents each In- ? *> IES AND MISSES. ( here. You will do well to see | 1 them In all styles, In medium our t.VOO Jackets for Ladles In H 5 iOODS. [ ck is too big a task for us. We $ many for us." We can only give different Dress Goods, with the ' in all shades and colors, and ex ome and see for yourself. Our nation by a personal inspection ? e have: Broadcloths, Cheviots, i [ford Cords, Henriettas, Scotch ' i, Albatross, Chiffons, etc., etc. | VR 20 LBS FOR $1.00. TS PACKAGE. I T RECEIVED LE FENCING. AND NAILS. tiorts and Bran. I OF SEED OATS. t pat nmp i: $75, $65, $55, $45 and $40. n to $65. you think it will prove to be to X ur large buying Insures the low- ? & COMPANY, | L STORE. { I LADIES' HAND BAGS i We have an elegant lfne of ladlts' HAND BAGS?a bargain lot we picked up recently. They are in several sises Morocco, pebbled and Japanese. Gilt and oxydized metal trimmings, some of them having purses, card cases and hand mirrors inside, Tne prices run from $1.50 to $5.00 each. The designs are rich, new and stylish. Call and see them if yob would have something really up-to-date. This Is easily the swellest line of Handbags shown in this city in several years. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shisdsr, Prop. tr When you want First Class Job Printing?the pleasing kind?send in your Orders to The Enquirer Office. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. WHY not give your order now and have your Photographs finished In good time and before the Christmas rush begins. Have a beautiful Carbon made and It will always be a pleasure; or Platinum Prints of yourself and the children. Copying done In the Studio. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. Phone 132. )ISTED * m Company N READINESS. Nearly Complete. YOUR WANTS. JUSY. G LARGER EACH DAY. ) TO COME TO SEE US TAND?WE WILL WEL OUR GOODS. 1GET OUR R THIS WEEK. 1EE YOUR FRIENDS AT Company's E'S STORE Iff