University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous Jrpartmcnt. Thjc Wrong Man.?On a train going from Chicago to Dubuque. Iowa, was a passenger in one of the sleeping cars who had been drinking heavily, but realized the fact that he was intoxicated.* As he was about to retire he called a porter to him and handing him a dollar, requested to be Waked at Rockford, III., and said he: "Be sure and put me off, whether I want to go or not. I know I am nrottv f?i11 und urh?n T am I'm liable to tight; but don't mind that, just you put me off?do you understand? Just put me off." t Early next morning as the train was nearing Dubuque and the passengers were hurriedly dressing, the colored porter with his head bandaged, one eye closed and his face showing hard usage, was attending to his duties. Just then the "Rockford" passenger crawled out of his berth, looked out to get his bearings, and then went for that porter. "Look here, you scoundrel!" he cried. "What does this mean? Didn't I tell you to put me off at Rockford?" The darkey looked at him a moment and said: "Is you de gemman what wanted to be put off?" "Certainly, and I gave you a dollar, you scoundrel, to see to it!" "Well," said the porter, tenderly adjusting the bandage round his jaws, "if you's de gemman what giv' me dat dollar, what I want to know is Jus' dls yeh. who was de gemman dat I put off at Rockford?" A Ministerial Doubt.?The new pastor of the country church was an eminently practical man as well as a good Christian, and on the occasion of his first sermon he proceeded at its close to test the practical Christianity of his hearers. "I should like to know," he said, glancing over the congregation, "how many women in this assembly have not spoken a harsh word to their husbands during the past four weeks." There was a stir among the auditors. but no other indication that the shot had told. "Indeed." he went on, "I am so anxious to know that I shall ask all the women who have not done so to rise to their feet and be counted." He paused a moment and waited. One rose far over in the corner, then another near her, and soon they had come up all over the house until there were at least fifty on the floor. The preacher counted them carefully. Then he added: "Fifty-two." he said. "Well, really dear friends, I had no idea there were so many widows in this community." ?London Tit-Bits. William Would Settle It.?The relationship between Mr. Gladstone and his wife was one of the most beautiful the world has known, and of all the millions who looked up to him, she was his greatest admirer. On one occasion when Mrs. Gladstone was entertaining visitors, conversation turned on the Bible, and there was a lively argument on the meaning of a certain passage. Presently one of the callers, hoping to end the discussion, remarked devoutly: "There is One alone who knows all." The cloud vanished from Mrs. Gladstone's face and she smiled sunnily as she said: "Yes, and William will be down in a few moments."?Everybody's Magazine for October. One of the Great Tribe.?Two men approached the desk at the Savoy hotel yesterday and asked for rooms. Sam Campbell, the clerk, turned the register around and handed the one nearest him a pen. The man registered: "Smith Brothers." Campbell looked at the name a moment and then said: "Hadn't you better register the two full names instead of this?" The man who had done the writing looked puzzled. "How's that?" he asked. "I Just suggested," said Campbell, "that you register your full name and that of your brother. It isn't customary to register firm names on hotel books." There was another short pause, and then the man with the pen said: "I don't exactly understand. My name Is Smith Brothers. I don't know this other gentleman."?Kansas City Times. The Twice Told Tale?A Massa chusetts lawyer, according to Lippincott's Magazine, has a notoriously treacherous memory for details. This failing occasionally leads him to garble a Joke In repeating it. Recently he met a friend who, clapping him on the shoulder, said enthusiastically: "Well, old man. this is a fine day for the race. Isn't It?" "Why. what race?" "The human race," said the friend ?and fled. This was the first time the lawyer had ever heard this very ancient joke, so he determined to get It off on the nxet man he met?and he did, In this manner: "Hello. Godfrey, isn't this a fine day for the trot?" "Trot?what trot?" "By gad." stammered the lawyer. "I swear there was a joke there, but I can't find it now!" Slightly Superfluous.?The man of this story Is a very light sleeper, one who is easily wakened and who is a long time getting to sleep. In a Vermont hotel he had at last got sound asleep when a loud rap, repeated, awoke him. "What's wanted?" "Package downstairs for you." "Well, it can wait till morning, I suppose?" i The boy departed, and after a long time the man was sound asleep again, when there came another resounding knock at the door. "Well, what is it now," he inquired. '"Tain't for you. that package!"? RnQtnn Hpraltl A Decided Opinion.?"I was in a railroad accident once." said a bishop, "and I was helping an elderly lady from our wrecked car. pehind us came a noble looking English lady with her husband by her side. "She was scolding him well for starting on their journey on Friday. " 'I told you. James," she said, 'something would happen If we should start on Friday.' " "Madam." said I. "do you know that Columbus set' sail to discover America on Friday?' "She looked at me with Indignation and said: 'Sir, in my opinion It is a great pity that America was ever discovered at all' " ittiscfUanc ^cadousinp. IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. CHEROKEE. Gaffney Ledger, Nov. 4: Last evening, at the Baptist parsonage. In the presence of a few loved ones, Mr. Douglas A. Young and Miss Daisy Beatrice Stacy were married. Dr. Simms, In his usual graceful manner, performed the ceremony, making It very Impressive. The bride wore a beautiful blue silk, adorned with pearls and laces. At 8 o'clock the bridal party retired to the home of Mr. J. F. Fincken, where a bountiful supper of three courses was spread. Another feature was the music of Master Albert Fincken, which was much enjoyed by all. For a while Mr. and Mrs. Young will be at home with Mr. and Mrs. Fincken. Junius Phillips, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Felder Phillips of the Corinth section, died Wednesday morning and was burled yesterday at Corinth church. The boy was about ten years old. LANCASTER. News, November 4: Mr. Thomas D. Carnes of the eastern portion of the county, was married in Rock Hill Wednesday to Miss Nannie Bailey, daughter of Mr. James Bailey, of that city. The ceremony was performed at Mr. Bailey's home, by the Rev. Mr. Duncan, pastor of the Methodist church. Among those present was Mr. G. A. J. Usher of this county, who accompanied Mr. Carnes to Rock Hill. The bridal party arrived here Wednesday on the Southern's southbound passenger train, driving out in the afternoon to Mr. Carnes's home....Mr. W. M. Truesdel of the Flat Rock neighbor nooa, aieu oaiuruay evening at o o'clock, and was burled at Hickory Head Baptist church near Westvllle, on Sunday afternoon. He was 73 years old last May. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. O. A. Jeffcoat of Kershaw A quiet marriage, unknown to but a few In advance, took place at the residence of Mr. C. Is. Helms at Carmel last Wednesday afternoon. The contracting parties were Mr. Helms' daughter, Miss Fannie Helms and Mr. P. B. Blakeney. Rev. W. R. Ware performed the ceremony. Mr. Blakeney Is In every way one of the county's best citizens, and his bride is a young woman possessing all the qualifications to make a happy home. CHESTER. Lantern, Nov. 3: Friends In the city have received an Invitation to the marriage reception of Miss Alpha McGee. daugher of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McGee. and Mr. George Edward Jordan, both of Greenville, on Wednesday evening. November 15. Mr. Jordan Is a son of the late Dr. Robert Jordan, who was a half brother of Misses Emily and Hattle Graham, of this city, and lived where Dr. J. B. Blgham now lives At the hour of going to press Tuesday the case of the State against James Sanders and Arthur Whitener, for murder. was in progress. They were found guilty with recommendation to mercy. Motion was made for a new trial. John Carter pleaded guilty to charge of assault of a high and aggravated nature, and paid $100 fine. Sam McElwee pleaded guilty of gambling and paid a fine of $15. John McKeown was tried for murder and found guilty of manslaughter. At the hour of going to press Hampton Bratton is on thial for murder. By request of county officers the grand jury made a special report, asking that an expert accountant be appointed to examine affairs In the countv offices. Mr. James McLarnon was appointed by order of court, Mrs. N. J. Colvin of Halsellvllle, mother of Mr. S. E. Colvin of this city, had the misfortune to get one of her arms broken in two places between the wrist and elbow, a few days ago. She had gone to where they were ginning for some purpose, and was standing too near the gin, talking to some one. when her sleeve was caught by the belt and her arm pulled in. It was due to the quick action of her son that she was not more seriously hurt. Mr. S. E. Colvin took Dr. Prior out to set the fracture and she is getting on very well Mr. Green Simpson died at his home near Fishing Creek Monday night, after an illness of nearly two months. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday evening by Rev. W. A. Fairy at Union, and the burial was at the cemetery there. He leaves a wife, four daughters and one son. GASTON. Gaatonia Gazette, Nov. 3: Mr. Will Bently and Miss Pearl Watts of McAdenville, were married suddenly Monday evening. Esquire I. F. Mabry had been given the tip that day and in some way the little birds got wind of something, they didn't know what. Anyhow they watched Esquire Mabry's movements, and when he dropped into the^store of Robinson, Reid and company at nightfall a number of lookers on dropped in also. But their hopes fell when the'Squire sat down by the stove, pulled his hat down over his eyes, and went to ruminating. When the mill shut down, Miss Pearl Watts, one of the quiller girls, walked out as usual. At the store the folks were standing around as usual, when Miss Watts entered the door. Mr. Bently, the clerk, met her with a smile, turned and walked back toward the stove until Esquire Mabry spied them, when he jumped to his feet and married them amid a crowd of spectators so surprised they didn't know whether to breathe or not. Mr. and Mrs. Bently are at Ximsvllle this week on a little bridal trip. They are both popular young people and have the best wishes of their friends Wednesday evening at eight o'clock the East Baptist church was the scene of a beautiful wedding occasion when Miss Ida Ilunnicutt and Mr. Bright Biggers were happily united in marriage. The church was beautifully and lavishly decorated under the skillful manageme in ui ;?iesuume? ?v. i. niurey. J. O. White and David Jenkins with a profusion of autumn leaves, ferns and potted plants. The bride, daintily dressed in shirred white organdie and wearing the beautiful bridal veil with flowers, never looked fairer or happier. The attendants were:Miss Nina McArver, maid of honor, with Mr. Edward Hurley, best man: Miss Maud Saunders, with Mr. Terence Wagstaff; Miss Annie Belle Elmore, with Mr. Webb Speight. All the bridesmaids wore white and carried flowers. Rev. J. L. Vipperman, the pastor of both the bride and groom, in a most impressive ceremony, pronounced the words which made them husband and wife. Prof. D. S. L. Johnson, with a true artist's skill, presided at the organ The following announcement will be of much Interest to Gastonla people: Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galloway, Due West, S. C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Jennie M. Galloway, to Mr. Hugh De Armond Kirkpatrick, of Charlotte, N. C., the marriage to take place on the evening of November 29th. Miss Galloway is well known In Gastonia, having visited the family of her uncle, Dr. J. C. Galloway, and remembered especially for her delightful singing and charming personality. She was a teacher of music in Lin 1 1< .,00.. Tha hnln. WUUU t'UUCSC loot J cai .... A?*v ??V?W graph will of the late Dr. Giles McAden, with codicil added during his last illness in New York City, was probated in the office of clerk of the court in Dallas Tuesday. His brother, Mr. Henry M. McAden, and Mr. Robert R. Ray were made executors. The estimated value of the estate is $75,000. Two munificent bequests of a public nature cause an unusual degree of interest to attach to Dr. McAden's will. One of these bequests is made to St. Peter's hospital, in Charlotte, consisting of 10 shares of stock in the Hoskins Manufacturing company, of Charlotte, of the par value of $1,000 each. This is to be known as the "Mary Terry McAden Fund," so called in the memory of the mother of the deceased, and the Income from It is to be used by the hospital authorities as they see fit. The other bequest Is made to the town of McAdenvllle, N. C., and is valued at $12,000. This legacy is for the endowment and maintenance of a public library and hall of recreation (or the town to be known as "The R. Y. McAden Memorial Building," named for the father of the deceased. It consists of 41 shares of stock In the First National Bank of Charlotte, 29 shares in the Charlotte Clothing company, 22 shares in the Lowell cotton mills, and 10 shares of preferred stock In the Chadwick mills, of Charlotte. There is one condition attached to this bequest, and that is that the McAden mills shall have erected 'within two years a building for the library, at a cost of not less than $3,000. In the event that this condition is not complied with the legacy will go to St. Peter's hospital. RnMANr.FS IN NATURE. What the Trees of America Tell Us of Human Endeavors. It is true that in all the range of nature there is nothing so interesting, beautiful, and distinctive as the American hardwood trees during the autumn season; whether they stand singly, in groups, or in wide stretches of forest intermingled here and there with the deep tints of the evergreen. But many subtle emotions enter into admiration of them at this period. Perhaps some hidden hint of an inheritance from tree-worshiping ancestry; or it may be that an equally intangible memory of an arboreal home in a prehistoric past has left its impress upon human consciousness, and autumn with Its glow, Its color and warmth of tint upon the landscape, its suggestion of the passive drifting of the fruition of the ydar, hints ever of the sadness of regret, a nameless longing, a vague plea for remembrance of a previous association with the phenomena of nature, the earth, the air, the trees; some closer contact with immediate surroundings, some lost memory of a former existence. There are romances written upon the trees of America, stories of adventure and heroic quest as fascinating as any In the history of mankind; memories of pioneers who went forth to break the primeval silence, to read the secrets of the forests, to listen to the songs that the rivers sing, and to hear that call of the wind: "Westward! To the wide plains, the towering mountains, the farther ocean!" To us, today, the giant wind-swept pines of the northern forests, lifting themselves sombrely above the white birches in their midst, seem ever to hint of the tragedies that they have witnessed in the conquering of the continent; the human sacrifices of which they have been mute observers. In the dim aisles of these forests, the dreamer may picture heroic Jesuit missionaries, carrying their God-given message to the savages; or see a vision of Father Jogues carving the name of "Jesus" upon the trees as he passed, hungry cold, and weary upon his way; the pure light of self-abnegation upon his face; his tortured hands mute witnesses of the sufferings he endured. Of any white man his eyes were the first to look upon Lake George, set like an emerald amid the tree crowned hills; he was among the first to see the splendid sweep of Lake Huron, as he made his way through the trees and across the waters to the outlet of Lake Superior. At once the most picturesque and lovable of the early French explorers of North America, we have given him neither name nor place, excepting as he wrote it himself upon the northern forests.? Metropolitan Magazine. WHERE THE COTTON CAME FROM Government Bulletin Shows Also Through What Ports It Went. The three leading states in the production of cotton during the calendar years 1902, 1903, 1904, according to a government bulletin, were Texas, Mississippi and Georgia. In 1904 nearly one-fourth of the cotton crop of the United States was produced in Texas, and more than one-half in Texas. Mississippi and Georgia. The crop of Alabama in 1904 was about 160,000,000 pounds less than that of Mississippi; 150,000.000 more than that of South Carolina, and 180,000,000 pounds more than that of Louisiana. New Orleans, Galveston and Savannah shipped threefourths of all the cotton exported from the United States during the year 1904. North Carolina and Virginia cotton is marketed chieflv at Norfolk Wil mington and Charleston. Memphis receives the larger part of the Tennessee crop. Arkansas cotton goes chiefly to St. Louis, while Galveston receives in addition to the crop of the home s:ate, considerable quantities from the Indian Territory and Oklahoma. New Orleans, Galveston and Savannah were the leading points of concentration of cotton for the three crop years ending with 1903 and 1904. Each of the interior concentrating points, Memphis and St. Louis, during this time, received between 1,000,000 and 2 000,000 commercial bales, while the Atlantic ports of Wilmington, Norfolk an-'. Cna'leston each received 700,000 and 900,000 commercial bales for export. tv In the case of wise men and pins it may be said that their heads keep them from going too far. iUotUs and ?twlrs. 1 W J FIELD 0F FEM1NINE FASHION Pthy Points on What to Wear and How to Wear It. NEWEST AND BEST NODES AND STYLES TO BE CONTINUED. Interacting Budget of Up-to-Date Ideas Gleaned From Approved Authentic Sources For the Information and Instruction of Readers of The Enquirer. ? Close fitting and basqued coats are numerous, and In almost every 1 Inofonno nmompntpd hv ffl nPV WflJflt- ' coats. Some of the French coats have leather collars and waistcoats embroidered In heavy gold thread, but cloth or velvet Is usually preferred. ? Apropos of using up odds and ends, a remnant of handsome brocade, the more old-fashioned the bet ter, can be utilized in making a waistcoat to wear with the new winter coats, many of which are open almost to the- waistline. The waistcoats are cut very low In front, and fasten In double-breasted style with four handsome buttons. Delicately tinted brocades are perhaps more fashionable, but any color can be used. If there Is not enough brocade for the backs, silk or linen would answer the purpose. A pretty suggestion for an evening blouse Is to utilize one of those large Damascus shawls that In silken mesh, that can be bought everywhere. They are mostly of black or white, embroider- S ed In gold or silver, and If made In * loose style with plenty of lace or J chiffon frills, and worn with a white j silk skirt, they are charming. ? The woman of Ingenuity who has some pairs of long-wrlsted gloves can utilize them in making the pretty kid accessories, so much in vogue. Beside the pretty crush belts, dotted here and there with light beads, there are whole vests for Jackets, made of kid and covered with designs such as are used for braiding, which are outlined with beads of ^ varying sizes. The steel beads with * here and there a red or blue one of larger size are very pretty for these vest patterns and the soft gray undressed kid or tan-colored kid in the orl rt otirla mol/Aa nrot fvr voata Art ? gmocu oi.j ic manvo viv/ **??other pretty use for kid this year J is in making shopping and work bags, or dainty bags for opera glasses. These may be prettily braided, decorated with beads or made handsome ^ by a design in burnt work. ? Princess models stand not only for elegance, requiring the most beautiful materials as well as the richest, but 0 they are dreadful failures unless worn by women with superb figures. It is useless to argue of their success on any other ground. So true is this, y that to make them fashionable the best makers have Introduced many modifications upon the upper part, a where the outlines that were needed . were frequently absent. They are j now made to end like girdles, where the waist line is round and fit. If that is defective a belt Is worn, and ornamented to hide defects.?Vogue. . ? Although the long coat seems to ^ be given more attention than any other Just now, the Eton will no " doubt be always with us, and it is shown in some very pretty effects. It has one great advantage in that It 1 can be shaped into any figure and ' one can make an Eton as warm or ? cool as one desires by interlining for r the former and omitting all linings tJ save a foundation of light silk for the r latter. It Is without the heavy skirts of the long coat, which tend to make the latter cumbersome. Evening coats are rich beyond the dreams of avarice and beautiful beyond description. They are made of the sheerest, j daintiest materials, but so many are ( combined upon one design that the woman of fashion deludes herself into believing that they really have elements of comfort. The wraps of chiffon, mousseline and lace are the costliest and most elaborate, but for less expensive models one might select one of the coats developed In soft chiffon faille, silk crepe or a supple, satin finished silk which can be made up most luxuriously by trimming them with laces which come by the yard In separate patterns to be cut apart and used a la applique. In many instances these appliqued laces are set upon backgrounds of handsome silk flowers, which, too. are cut from Dresden and pompadour silks for the sake of economy. ? With the craze for color schemes that seems to have taken hold of the fashionable world this autumn, colored leather bags to match the costume are among the most modish effects of the moment. The later ones are more than a little larger than their predecessors of the springtime, and in fact, some ot . them suggest that their bearer is going away over night, and that the bag holds a full complement of toilet requlslties for such occasions. There are bags of a solid gold wire mesh, with jewels Inset in the frame, whose cost runs up to four figures, and substantial ones at chat. And I there are bags of leather, plain and I severe, such as suggest in their outlines the correct accompaniment for a severely tailored costume, such as the clever dresser wears for a morning's shopping o; a constitutional along the avenue. ? The fan as the finishing touch to the house or evening toilette is rapidly becoming quite a fad. For quite a long time the fan was employed only for theater or dancing use; in the house it was only the elderly woman or the invalid who was supposed to require its assistance. But as a fascinating accessory its possibilities are again to the fore, and the fan as an alluring charm is being studied by the girl who is ever seeking to vary her fascinations. With the revival of the stately and picturesque in dress those fans that Watteau painted are being eagerly sought for, and fan-painting is rapidly replacing the fad for China and miniature work. It is quickly I done, and is profitable besides. So I the girl who possesses any skill with I tne Drusn neea not iaca ior pockcimoney this autumn, if she but turn her attention to fan-mounts. The sticks may be of ivory, carved or plain. Amber and the lighter tortoise shell are sometimes seen, but they are not so popular as the darker shell. Mother-of-pearl Is frequently used in connection with the real laces, and Inlays of wrought work in gold or silver frequently appear on the sticks of expensive fans. The huge fan of ostrich feathers shares in the popularity which the ostrich plume enjoys in every connection, and there are few effects which tell for so much as does a gracefully wielded ostrich fan in the hands of a pretty girl or a stately dame of matronly age. *8 THE TIME HAS COME FOR THI LAND?AND WE HAVE THE BEST TO DO THE WORK WITH?SEE CU 3NE HORSE UP. CALL AND SEE 1 EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE. YORKVILLE HARJ professional Cards. JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Range YorkviUe, S. C. W. VV. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices In the State and United States courts, and gives prompt attenlon to all business. Lends money on ipproved security. ftfKr.a No. 5. Law Ranae. Yorkville, *. c! " J. C. WILBORN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Yorkville, S. C. Prompt attention to all business. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. jQjSfe OPFICE HOURS: to i pm.;a p m. to 5^m. Office in upstairs rooms of Cartvright building next to the Parish lotel burnt lot. j. s. BRICE, \TTORNEY AT LAW, < Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business if whatever nature. GEO. W. S. HART, \TTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. LAW RANGE 'Phone Office No. 38 }. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office in Wilson Building, opposite iourt House. Telephone No. 126. CARROLL'S STANDARD WAREHOUSE. I S at the disposal of farmers who de I sire to store cotton. I furnish storige and insurance at low rates and vhen desired either advance money nyself or give warehouse receipts ipon which money can be borrowed at casonable rates at the bank. W. R. CARROLL. Sept. 19 t.f tf fSF I Having run short on a good me dies' REED SHOES to sell at $! I fact that the factory cannot fill < I we have decided, in order to be ir REED SHOES at the $2.50 price, I our customers who want REED s $3.50 REED SHOES down to $2.2 want REED'S SHOES?they are i at $1 off on the pair, now Is you quick about it?as REED'S $3.50 pair. You can take our word foi We have Just added to our alret a big line of MEN'S BAY STAT pair. These prices are 25 cents i ever been sold on this market?i that all kinds of Shoe leather is I many years. We offer you the gr CHILDREN'S, MISSES' an< Our stock of Jackets and Lonf Ladies is very complete, and as w ures our quick customers get the Jackets, blue, white braid trim Jackets, red, white braid trimm Jackets, blue, white braid trimn Jdckets, tan, nicely trimmed, 11 I All of the above are long cuts. Jackets, blue, gilt buttons, brai< Jackets, tan, nicely trimmed, 1' Jackets, blue, trimmed, sleeves a very handsome Jacket, $5.00 ca Jackets, green shade, double bi Jackets, green shades, gilt buttc Jackets, green shade, gilt buttoi Ladles' Short Jackets in black a Ladies' Long Coats, 32 to 40 in: These goods were all bought 1 I CLOAK MANUFACTURING CO., This company makes nothing bu only in the latest styles. We ha1 cost in order to make them mov< LADIES' SKIRTS IN HL We have, as usual, a full line of Drop Skirts, ranging In prices fro " MILLINERY THAT IS STY I Our Millinery department Is 1 Ladles' Millinery. We do not prei earth, but we do claim that we ai lady who wants Millinery. We a ladies who have tried the town, because we can please the most prices are LOW ENOUGH TO SA UNDERWEAR FOR MEN, I Of course, we have our usual and boys, but we especially call wear for Children, Misses and L both cotton and wool, from 15 ccn Our line is complete In M WAI 25 cents eacli. As usual, we also have a full Fascinators, Shawls, Hoods, Tobog Infants' Sacks?knitted?hav< ties, and this season is no except! I with us this season. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET MEN'S AND BO It is hardly necessary to remlrn pared to fit all comers In CLOTH! anybody in Clothing from a 4 yea and can also fit extra sized men 1 is that our prices are very enterta We have big line of OVERCO/ 1 and FULL DRESS from $2.50 to Our Hat and Cap trade has be sure us that our styles and prices i a compete line of Hats and Cap! additions as new shapes, shades i constantly on the alert for the nev Hsft and Cap stock up to the minu .tir JUST GET THE IIABIT of gt THE STRAUSS-Sfl Main and Liberty Sts. TURN PLOWS # 3 FARMER TO BEGIN TURNING HIS THING?THE LYNCHBURG PLOW? T ABOVE. WE HAVE THEM FROM HE LYNCHBURG BEFORE BUYING. 3YVARE COMPANY. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) ] YORKVILLE MONUMENT Wr OUR plant Is now In full operation, and we are prepared to make estimates and fill orders for Tombstones, Monuments and Ornamental Stone work of all kinds. Our facilities are such as easily enable us to meet all competition of whatever kind, from whatever source in our line. See us near the Southern depot W. BROWN WYLIE, Secretary and Treaaurer. R. O. DARWIN, CONTRACTOll. I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to offer my services to the public as a Contractor and Builder. I will undertake anything in the carpentering line and will ensure satisfaction. Repairing work will receive especial and prompt attention. R. O. DARWIN, Aug. 8 3m Yorkville. S. C. UT The Enquirer office ia prepared to execute your ordera for High Grade Printing. Your ordera are aolicited. UNDERTAKING UNDERTAKING in all its branches from the cheapest Pine Coffin to the finest State Casket. Robes for children, ladies and gentlemen of all ages, Slippers, etc. Hearse and Hearse Wagon, Grave Mounds, Funeral Notices, etc. We do Embalming. State License No. 56. THE YORK FURNITURE CO. ??" N -V CVlADC Af Hnltr I J tJHUV/O Xll> V/IXXJ V $2.50. I my of the popular numbers In La1.50 per pair, and because of the H >ur orders In less than sixty days, 1 position to supply our trade with and so as not to disappoint any of ^ hoes at the $2.50 price to put our >0 for a limited time. Now, if you A is good as gold at regular prices? ir time. But you will have to be I shoes will go quick at $2.50 per H r that statement. Ldy immense SHOE stock for men, E SHOES at $2.00 and $2.25 per a pair less than these shoes have H egardless of the well-known fact , higher today than it has been in W catest values In Shoes. _ 1 LADIES' JACKETS, ETC. \ Cloaks for Children, Misses and e bought these goods at close flgbeneflt of our close buying. See: H med, 10 to 14 year sizes, $3 each. ed. 12 to 14 year sizes, $1.50 each. H led, 12 to 14 year sizes, $1.25 each. 9 to 12 year sizes, $2.50 each. V 1 trimmed, 10 to 12 year sizes, $3. A I year sizes, $2.25 each. * regular military style, 14 year size, ch. easted, 10 to 14 year sizes, $3.00. ins, 12 to 14 year sizes, $4.00 each. H is, 14 year sizes, $2.50 each, nd blue, 32 to 40 sizes, $2.50 to $6. H 1., in black, blue and tan. $3 to $8. from the celebrated WEINBERG which is a guarantee of quality. ^ t reliable goods and makes them H ve marked our prices close to the e quick. UE, BLACK AND GRAY. these goods, In both Walking and m $1 up to $6 each. See them. LISH AND LOW PRICED. V replete with the latest styles of A tend to carry the biggest stock on re in position to please almost any re constantly selling Millinery to They buy what they want here particular and also because our TISFY the economical buyer. H" LADIES AND CHILDREN. full lines of Underwear'for men attention to our lines' of Under- ^ adies. Undervests and Pants in ts to $1.00 j?er garment. STS for Children at 15 cents and stock of Ladies' Knitted Nubias, ,'gans, etc., for winter wear. ? always been one of our specialIon, as this line is very complete Q S at 50 cents and $1.00 each. YS' CLOTHING. 1 our customers that we are pre- H [NG, but we are. We can fit Just H ir old boy to an extra sized man, n pants, and the beauty about it H inlng to careful buyers. lTS in RAGLANS, RAIN COATS W $15 each. See our Overcoats. A en so large this season as to asare right. However, we still have ?, as we are constantly receiving md styles appear. Our buyer is vest things in Hats and keeps our te. Come here for the best, ting to A1TH COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. I GOOD PAYFOR Make a Club fo Enqu BEST SEMI-WEEKL Interesting Premium Everyl A Columbus Top Buggy W Club of Paid Name* and for the Second Large* CONTEST NOW OPEN; CI THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER weekly county newspaper published in whose opinions are entitled to respect efficient county papers published in th< lished especially for the people of Yc makers having the advantage of years i ment equal to that of the more preter fails to measure up to any reasonabl ENQUIRER is the promotion of the dustrial upbuilding of the people of seeks patronage and support in such r pect by reason of its usefulness along subscript] The price of THE ENQUIRER to to this office is $2.00 a year and $1.00 The price to clubmakers, acting a year, and subscriptions will be rec until March 15, 1906. The reduced rate is allowed to an; two or more names. , NEW SUBS New subscribers?those whose na July 1, 1905, may have the paper from 1, 1907 for the price of one year's subs the subscription price is paid at the ti wise the subscription will expire one y name. PREMIUMS 1 To compensate our friends for th< curing of names and collecting the n mlums, the value of the same being | involved, and for the two largest clubs hundred names or less man ten eaei buggies, one worth $85 and the other FOR THE LAI To the clubmaker returning and pi under the conditions stated herein, we Buggy, worth $85. To the clubmaker will give one of the best Top Buggies rr worth $65. Both these buggies are to Carroll Bros., of Yorkvllle, who sell been awarded, protect them with all t gies on payment of the regular retail j For Four Names. A Stylographlc Fountain Pen; a Three-Bladed Pocket Knife or one copy of any of the following books: "Gordon Keith," by T. Nelson Page; "David Harum," "The One Woman," by Thomas Dixon. For Five Names. A year's subscription to either one of the following Magazines: McClure's, Ladies' Home Journal, Munsey, Argosy, Cosmopolitan, Saturday Evening Post, or either of the following: A "Champion" Stem Winding Watch, A gold pointed Fountain Pen, or a four-bladed Pocket Knife. For Six Names. An "Eclipse" Stem Winding Watch, Hamilton Model 15, 22-calibre Rifle, a year's subscription to the Christian Herald, a 22-String Zithern or any one of the following popular cloth bound novels: "Leopard's Spots," "Beverly of Graustark," "The Two Captains," by Cyrus Townsend Brady. For Eight Names. An Ingersoll 'Triumph" Watch, a Daisy Repeating Air Rifle?works like a Winchester?a fine Razor or a Pocket Knife, a Rapid Writer Fountain Pen?plain case; or a Hopf Model Violin or an 8-lnch banjo. For Ten Names. One year's subscription to THE ENQUIRER, a No. 2 Hamilton 22calibre Rifle?model 11, the Youth's Companion one year, or a gold mounted Fountain Pen; a good BanJo, Violin or Guitar. For Twenty Names. Crack-Shot Stevens Rifle, a 10ounce Canvas Hunting Coat, a No. 1 Ejector Single Barrel Breech-Loading Shot Gun, the Century or Harper's Magazine. For Thirty Names. Either of the following: A Single Barrel Hammerless Shot Gun, a fine i Toilet or Washstand Set, a Hopkins A Allan Tr 5>9 -ra 11 h pa Rifle, or a I No. 13 Oliver Turn Plow. For Forty Names. A fine Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo, a New York Standard Open Face Watch, a W. Richards Double-Barrel Breech-Loading Slfct Gun. For Fifty Names. A Winchester or Colt's Repeating Rifle, 22-callbre; or a Baker Double Barrel Breech-Loading Gun. SPECIAL CLUBS. We will arrange to furnish any special article desired by a clubmaker for a given number of names on application to this office. TIME TO BEGIN. The time for clubmakers to begin work in competition for the foregoing L. M. GRIST'S SON S. M. McNEEL, Pres. THE LOAN AND flw We have qu on our t)??^8> ^{^01^the number. when we can W. P. HA TAX COLLECTIONS?1905. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 15, 1905. IN accordance with the IftW. my books -X will be opened on the 15Tff-DiAY OF I OCTOBER. 1905. for the collection of STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1905 and will be kept open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1905, without penalty, after which day ONE PER CENT penalty will be added on all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1906, and TWO PER CENT penalty on all 1 payments made In the month of FEBRUARY. and SEVEN PER CENT penalty on all payments made from 1ST DAY OF MARCH until the 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1906. After that day all taxes not paid, will go Into ex- j ecutlon and be placed In the hands of , the sheriff for collection, and all poll j taxes will be turned over to magis- ] trates, for prosecution In accordance . with law. . My books will be opened: At Fort Mill, Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and 9th days of November. At Rock Hill, from Friday the 10th ] day of November, to Friday the 17th i day of November. i And nt Ynrkvllle from Saturday, the 18th day of November, until December | 31st. after which day the penalties will be added as above stated. H. A. D. NEELT, County Treasurer. tsr Wanted?Your orders for the best grade of Commercial Stationery, Law Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if you want the Best work. .EASY WORK. r the Yorkville irer. iY IN THE SOUTH. Contest Now Open to body. orth 985 For the Largest a Rock Hill Top Buggy t Club of Paid Names. LOSES MARCH 15, 1906. is the largest all home print semlthe south, and is conceded by experts to be one of the most complete and i United States. It is edited and pub>rk and surrounding counties, and its of experience, and a mechanical equlpitlous metropolitan journals, it seldom e requirement. The mission of THE social, educational, religious and InYork and adjoining counties, and it neasure as it may have a right to exthe lines of its endeavor. [ON PRICE. single subscribers sending their names for six months. as agents of the subscriber, is $1.75 elved from clubmakera at that price y individual who returns and pays for BRIBERS. f mes have not beea on our list since the time they subscribe until January icriptlon?$1.76. This is provided that me of the entry of the name. Otherear from the date of the entry of the FOR CLUBS. 3 time and trouble incident to the senoney therefor, we offer various preproportioned to the amount of work whether they include as many as five we propose to give two first class worth $65. IGEST CLUBS. aying for the largest number of names i will give a first class Columbus Top returning the second largest club, we tade by the Rock Hill Buggy company, > be seen in the depository of Messrs. them, and who will, after they have he guarantees that go with such bug>rice. offers is RIGHT NOW. Let all names, whether old or new, be returned as rapidly as secured, so they ' may be properly entered upon our books. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. Two Six Months Subscribers at $1 each will be considered the equivalent of one yearly subscriber at $1.75, and so counted. A subscription paid for two or more years in advance at $1.75, will be counted as one name for each year so paid. Clubmakers will be held personally responsible for the payment of all names returned by them. After a clubmaker has returned and paid for any name, he can, at any time thereafter, discontinue the sending of the paper to the person for whom he has paid and transfer the unexpired term to any other person, provided the person to whom the transfer is desired was not a subscriber at the time the original name was entered on our books. No name will be counted in competition for a premium until the subscription price has been paid; nor will any premium be delivered until a satisfactory settlement has been made for all Aames returned by the clubmaker. Persons who commence making clubs will not be permitted to transfer their club to another clubmaker's list after the names have been entered on our books. It is not necessary that the names on a club should all be at the same postofflce. Names may be taken at any number of-places. All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at the expense of those send tng them. We will be responsible for the safe transmission of money only when sent by draft, registered letter or money order drawn on the Yorkville postofflce. In sending names write plainly, and give postofflce, county and state. All subscriptions will be discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for. A separate list will be kept for each clubmaker, who will be credited with each name sent, so that the number sent by any clubmaker may be ascertained at a moment's notice. In case of a tie for either premium, two weeks will be allowed In which to work 'off the tie. The time in which names may be returned, under our propositions will commence NOW, and expire at I o'clock p. m., on the 15th day of March, 1906. After the closing of this contest on March 15, 1906 no single yearly subscription will be received for less than the yearly subscription price, $2.00, except new clubs are formed. S, Yorkville, S. C. J. S. BRICE, Vicc-Prcs. SAVINGS BANK i's a Satisfaction jr Depositors and Patrons in knowr funds are entirely safe and that s are carefully and intelligently r your business to be handled in a usiness-llke way, and it is our conserve our patrons in an acceptable >ry manner. me a nuinuer ui wuducu kuaiumv^o and would like to have you among .We Invite you to call or write us serve you. RRISON ..... Cashier. (The \torhviIlr (fnquirrt. Entered at the Postofflce as Second Class Mall .Matter. Published Tuesday and Friday. PUI1LI8IIEUH i W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST, TKKMS OK SUBSCRIPTIONI Single copy (or one year $ 2 00 Dne copy for two years 3 50 For three months. 50 For six months 1 00 rwo copies one year 3 50 fen copies one year 17 50 and an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first Insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent Insertion. A. square consists of the space occupied ay ten lines of this size type. vr Contracts for advertising space re- three, six and twelve months wUl - - ? - ?Aaannahln forma Tho JC Iliauc UU 4 tuovnuw.v %? ?. *MV contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or Individual contracting, and the manuscript must be In the office by Monday it noon when Intended for Tuesday's Issue, and on Thursday at noon, when Intendr-i for Friday's issue.