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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? As the result of last Tuesday's election the dispensary was voted out of Spartanburg county by an overwhelming majority. Up to Wednesday at noon for.y-four of the seventy-two boxes In the county had been heard from and they showed only 305 votes for the dispensary with 1,777 against It. Only two boxes In the county grave majorities for the dispensary. At least fourteen cast their entire vote against it. There was no demonstration on the part of the anti-dispensary people "? ?/*/?/*???? /v# irirtf Art' T h Ck lin. VII ockuuiu ui men vivfcvi j. A ?iv -.4 derstanding Is that there will be an effort to restrain the closing of the dispensary; but it Is not thought that the effort will amount to anything. ? Spartanburg special of Tuesday to the News and Courier: The sales of land yesterday indicated that the people put a high value on real estate. Only farm lands were sold. They are some distance from any of the towns and no chance of using them for anything except for farming. Forty-five acres, about four miles from the city, brought $53.66 an acre, and It was bought by a farmer who had been a renter. An adjoining tract, 98 acres, was sold for about $48.50 an acre. This also went to one who had been a renter. A tract in Glenn Springs Township, 49 acres, was sold for $38.50 an acre. A citizen said yesterday that he had been offered $60 an acre for a small tract of land four miles from the city, which paid him two bales of cotton rent. There was about 50 acres of it and about half not very good real estate, for it had a tendency to run off in gullies. Vn nno to nlnklnff nn oh(>*n lands for investment. The sales are made to farmers who want to cultivate them. ?'Columbia State, Wednesday: Gov. Heyward is in receipt of a letter from the mayor of a town In a county which has voted out the dispensary which states a peculiar occurence. This county has no dispensary constables and the mayor writes that he will need none?for the public sentiment of the people is such that they will enforce the law through the regular law officers. Recently the leading merchantile firm in the town received a consignment of whiskey. As it was marked inHhe name of the firm and d|d not have on the receptacle card indicating that the stuff was for personal use, the shipment was seized on the spot. The mayor now writes to the governor to inquire what to do. Gov. Heyward replied that he cannot be the judge of the facts in the case In a county from which he has re? moved the constabulary. While the package was not marked for "personal use" it was clearly sq intended end it Is probable that the owner wjll receive his liquor. The shipment was ordered on the letter head, of the firm, the letter having been written by a bookkeeper and signed by the bookkeeper, but without any intent to violate the law, evidently. The shipment having come in the name of the firm Instead of the president of the flFm or the bookkeeper, the town authorities felt that it was their duty to make the seizure. ? Columbia Record: It is thought that the special committee appointed to look into the biennial session matter, Iiqstponed from last session by the egislgture, will meet in a few days. So far as can be learned no meetings have been held yet, unless they were in th? towns in which the special members preside and the whole matter has been gone over through correspondence. It will be recalled that &t the last session several lega) objections were raised on the proposition to at once eonflrm the vote of the people on the constitutional amendment and it was Anally agreed to postpone all action until the coming season and let a special committee draw up a plan for providing the necessary acts and amendments that will h&ve to be introduced. The situation will be rather peculiar should the committee not bp ready when the legislature meets and majority in favor of biennial sessions idea will then be more strongly developed- It is hardly thought, however, that many of the members wllj Aght the idea with 4 political year on as the majority in favor of. biennia) sessions was so strong that it would mean defeat at the polls for those who opposed it. The other legislative committees anpointed are preparing for one Anal session before the legislature meets. ? Columbia speoial of Monday to the News and Courier; The dispensary investiga ing committee is not lost. It is waiting. It is waiting for a decision in the Farnum case and for Mr. J. Fraser Lyon to get better. It was intended and expected that there should have been a conference here during fair week at whjch a date was to have bepn agreed upon for the investigating committee to resume Its work. Mr. Lyon was sick, and the conference was not held. The committee may not be able to meet until some time in December as the present prospect Is that the Farnum and other dispensary cases will r.ot be heard until the latter part of November. The committee wants to know before It reassembles exactly what rights it has, and whether it can compel the production of papers and the attendance of witnesses, in a nut shell whether It has the right to punish for contempt. Mr, Mordecal contended that the committee has no legal right to send for papers or to compel witnesses to attend or to testify as the resolution was merely a concurrent resolu'ion and did not have the force and effect of a law not having been read in both houses three times and such other things. The supreme eourt was to have decided the question a month ago, but presumably on account of the illness of the chief justice there was no special term of the supreme court, as had been promised In the early hearings before the chief justloe. It is on this account that the investigating committee has sat by and kept its hands folded. It does not want to be caught in the predicament of insisting that a witness attend, and then have the witness tell It to go to the other place as it is contended a witness would have the right to do under a concurrent resolution. It is now the 1 "tention of the committee to go ahead with Its Investigation, and the inquiry when it reopens will likely continue for several weeks, and should the,re be no further inquiry because of the possible adverse decision of the supreme court as to the rights of the investigating committee, then the committee will take some time to prepare its report for the printers and to summarize its suggestions and recommendations. Game Law in* Mecklenburg.?Game Warden Garrison Is in the county looking for violators of the Mecklenburg bird law. To an Observer reporter several days ago he stated that he would exert himself to the utmost to detect those who are shooting quail out of season and would prosecute them to the limit of the law. Complaint after complaint has been heard from all sections of the county of hunters who are playing havoc with the young birds. The officers of the law are determined that this shall be stopped. The shooting of partridges In this county is prohibited except during December and the first ten days of January, the season being of but 40 days' duration. A fine of $1 and costs is the penalty for each bird killed. An Observer reporter was talking with several of the well known members of the Charlotte bar yesterday and the question was asked whether or not the law applied in the case of a land owner who shoots birds on his own place. The opinion was that if such a case were made a test one and the matter carried up to the Supreme Court, that body would decide in the * land owner's favor. "The letter of the special statute is otherwise," said one. "but I believe that the last court of appeal in such a case would go back to the fundamentals and side with the property owner." This opinion is shared by many of the farmers of the county. One of these was heard to say several days ago that he was shooting a few birds on his farm and was willing to carry the case up if arrested, believing that the prosecution would fail when the higher court , was reached. The hope is expressed that some such action may be taken so that this matter may be settled. The report all over the county is that birds are plentiful this season. In this connection it may be added that a young clerk in one of the hardware stores of the city last Saturday sold seven shot guns alone. Evidently the people of the country are making ready to hunt. ? Washington. Nov. 8: The census bureau issued a bulletin today showing that up to Nov. 1, 6,483.646 bales of cotton had been ginned in this country. Round bales are counted as half bales. The figures are the result of telegraphic reports made by agents of the census bureau from all the cotton growing states. Owing to the fact that no report was made on Nov. 1, 1904, comparative statistics are not available. The last previous report for the present year, showing results to October 18, last gave 4,940,728 bales. The figures, according to today's bulletin, for the various states are as follows: Alabama 815 457, Arkansas 211,113, Florida 48,218, Georgia 1,302,390, Indian Territory 135,782, Kentucky 305, Louisiana 231,249, Mississippi 510,077, Mis! 1 uioi XT^-tX nn^llno 496891 SUUI I 11,101, nvi tu V/Utv/iiiiu ivv v??i Oklahoma 144,839, South Carolina 822,140, Tennesse 100,247, Texas 1,692,248 and Virginia 7,479. AT THE CHURCHES. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. o. babin, minister. Sunday Services.?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev, e. e. gille3pie, pastor Sunday Services?Sunday school at at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. G. W. Painter, D. D. The evening service will be a praise service under the auspices of the Ladies' Foreign Missionary and Ella C. Davidson Missionary societies. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. i.. stokes. d. d.. pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p.m. No evening service. ASSOCIATE REFORMED presbyTERIAN. rev. w. c. swart. pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. No other services. BAPTIST. rrv. w. s. hurt. pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning services at 11 a. m., and evening services at 7 p. m., eaeh first and third Sundays, Special Notices. Card of Thanks, To our friends and neighbors, one and all, including the doctor, I want to express my thanks for their kindness to us during the illness of our daughter- We can never forget them. M. L, Norman. $he gorhuille <?otton $Rarket. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, Nov. 10, 13 m.?The local market stands as follows: Cotton U i.atta rrob. CROPPER WANTED. FOR two-horse farm on Capt. E. A. Crawford's place near Outhrlea ville. Address *u, care ?i, v., BELL. Guthriesvllle, g. C. It GOOD MILKER FOR SALE, SEVEN-EIGHTHS JERSEY. Glvea about four gallons a day. Price reasonable. Write me at Tlrzah. R. C, JACKSON. Nov, 10. t 'ItWANTED YOU to see me for all grades of PJNE SHJNGLES?four carloads bought and must be sold. J. F. McELWEE. Nov. 7 tf. 4t FOR SALE. ^ IX building lots on Lincoln avenue, O all 296 feet deep and frontage as follows: Four of 00 feet eaoh: one 65 feet and one 55 feet. W. H. HERNDON. May 12 f tf STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING, I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to offer my services to the public as Stenographer and Typewriter. I may be found at the law office of Thos. F. McDow, Esq. Miss HAZEL GRIST. Sept. 22 f 3m. JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY. CO. "I/\ 1ST INF, N, G. S. C. Yorkvllle, S, C., Nov 8, 1905. ALL members of Co. "L" having Uniforms In their possession, and all former members of this company who may have Uniforms, or any part of a Uniform, in their possession are ordered to report to me in the Armory on SATURDAY NIGHT. NOV. 18TH. at 7.30 o'clock with a complete list of Uniforms or parts of Uniforms that may be in their possession belonging to Company "L". At the time and p!ace named, I want to take a receipt from every member - for each article of Uniform he may have in his possession. and former members having Uniforms, or any part thereof, are hereby notified to return the same to the Compa Quartermaster, who will receipt the party delivering same for such articles as are delivered. This applies to any Uniform or part of Uniform that may have been issued by the company at any time, no matter how badly worn or unserviceable said Uniforms may be. Those members who are unable, for a-y reason, to attend in person at the .line named are ordered to send me a written receipt for articles in their nossesslon. said receipt to be signed in the presence of one witness. It Is Impt ratlve that I have this list In order to make the annual Property Return for the Company to the Adjutant General's Office. JNO. R. HART. Capt. 1st. Inf. N. G. S. C. Nov. 10. 14. 17 3t. Ladies' Cloaks. Our line of Ladles' Jackets and Cloaks has attracted much attention and has received many favorable comments because of our Qualities. Styles, Varieties and Low Prices. We have sold a great many Cloaks and Jackets. We still have a great many on hand. vVe want them to go. We are making the prices low enough to make them go If you need a Jacket or Cloak come to see ours and get our prices. Indies' Jackets, black, an extra value at our price $1.98 Ladies' Jackets, light colors, easil> worth $3.50 to $5 each. Our price to you while they last, each $2.50 Ladies' Melton Cloth Jackets, extra good quality, nicely finished, dark brown and light shades, each..$4.50 Better grade than above, nicer finished, brown, blue, black and light shades, from $7.50 to $9.98 each Indies' Cloaks in light brown anci also dark brown, beauties $8.48 Wo'tor trrnfto in seal hrown and alsc in lighter shades, a bargain anywhere at $18. Our price $11.98 Misses' Cloaks, for ages from 8 tc 12 years old, in garnet, blue, browr and gray flaked, at ... .$1.18 to $1.18 DRESS GOODS. We have just received a shipment o) BROADCLOTHS for Ladies' Full Suits, in shades of garnet, brown, tan green and black, and easily wortl: $1.50 a yard. Our price while it lasts only 98 cents yard We have a large number of pattern.' in the popular price goods in all th< latest weaves that are going at Special Cut Prices as long as they last. Com< and see us before you buy anything ir Dress Goods. Remember WRAY for Shoes. J.Q, WRAY, THE LEADER. COMING HUMPTY DUMPTY SPECTACULAR PANTOMIME DIRECT FROM NEW YORK ONE NIGHT ONLY \mx\m\ NOV' GEO. H. ADAMS' BIG COMPANY. ACTORS, ACTRESSES, SINGERS, DANCERS. HANDSOME COSTUMES, OADO fATTO OAPVDD V f SPECIAL 11 "COMF MONDAY, NOV. 13 Once each year we offer COMFOI PRICES?for this purpose we've "pi can't describe 'em here, but Ms >h< GOODS?they'll tell the story. Good Cotton Special Blankets, vi Better Cotton Special Full Size E (pair 79c. "Campbell's" Wool, Full Size B1 pair, 89c. Heavy, Part Wool Blankets, vali Fancy Calico Comforts value $1. Fancy Sateen Comforts, value $1. WE MEAN BARGAIN8. I THE FOUSHEE Phone 38 Either Telephone Jr Come and Oet NEW LEMON CLING PEACHES. n ALSO APRICOTS. E HEINZ SWEET AND SOUR PICK- I - ^ SjUla*TlSTVT7 BUSTER BROWN. ????"mmm H v^Stt J&rSjr JH9 Also New York's Greatest Sensation, EVE The Creation of a Woman out of Nothing. The most startling and unexplatnable act ever given on the American stage. Prices 25e, 50c and 75c. Prices now on sale at THE YORK FURNITURE COMPANY The very best and largest show here this season. Geo. H. Adams, the original Clown. One-half the audience ladies. YORKVILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKVILLE, S. C. NOTICE A lurcil 115 iuo Wfcvvi*.iwi?wi? v* the YORKVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, is hereby called to be held at the Law Office of C. K. Spencer, Esq., Yorkvllle. S. C., on DECEMBER 11TH, 1905, at 10 A.M.. for the purpose of taking action upon the question of Amending-the Charter, and also upon the Resolution of the Board of Directors, adopted November 10, 1905, to increase the Capital Stock from Thirty Thousand Dollars to Three Hundred Thousand Dollars, W. BROWN WYLIE, President. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary and Treasurer. Adickes' Emporium. FULL STOCKBOTTOM PRICES. We are sure loaded with goods and will see that our prices are THE LOWEST. So consult us for any wants In GROCERIES, HARDWARE. WOOD. TIN, ETC. OUR CYLINDER CHURN .Is the simplest and best patent on the market and over a hundred users in these parts will recommend them. OUR CATTLE AND POULTRY POWDERS are the Best and Cheapest sold. Two Tons Be t GRANULATED SLTGAR at $.">.00 per 100 pounds. IN CHILD'S WAGONS we have something worth buying. Will carry a thousand pounds and last a whole family of boys. OUR HOLIDAY GOODS are arrlv 11 IK ttliu IIU(JP iu aui pasa umscivca in STOCK and SALES this season. See us for everything to EAT, to EAT WITH, and to EAT out of. WANTED?EGGS, 20c CASH, 22c TRADE: BEESWAX. You may lose money by not consulting ADICKES, - - OUR - WHITE PINE SYRUP AND TAR FOR COUGHS, COLDS ETC., TOUCHES THE SPOT 6 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE , STAR DRUG STORE, i D. L. Shieder. Prop. WILKERSON'S Hoiiio-MsmIc Molasses ! I HAVE THIS WELL KNOWN [ KIND IN STOCK NOW. . 50c Galloi). BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?t^e dark N. C. raised?at 5 Cents a pound. I Also a First Class Self-Raising kind. . put up by LEGGETT?in 15e apd 25c > packages. I A barrel of TIP TOP MACKEREL, , just opened, at 10c apiece;?3 for 25p, LOUIS ROTH, COTTON INSURANCE, 1 I AM prepared to write Insurance ' * on Cotton stored either in open ; yard or in outbuildings on farm**. 5 Farmers can arrange to borrow | money on my insurance policies on J cotton held on their farms the same 1 as if the cotton were stored in a 1 warehouse in town. Write or call at my ollice for rates of insurance and other Information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct. 3. t.f. tf. Read The Clansman in The Enquirer?back numbers furnished to limited number new subscribers. LES. IN BOTTLES AND BARRELS, j, "v HEINZ APPLE AND PICKLING VINEGARS. N. C. BUCKWHEAT. J FRESH MACKEREL. t NEW OPEN KETTLE NEW OR- ii LEANS MOLASSES. J I. W. JOHNSON. * The People's M T We are the Boys that sell so mu ?1? Because we keep the latest styles an< .r* are always up-to-date, and Mrs. D NERY business so long she know; ejja When a customer enters the store her In style and price, and they &<! T* tentlon. No cutting you off short? sf*- want to see Mrs. DOBSON and tl e& her. Thanks for such liberal patroni a continuance of same. * DUB3UN BHU8." t ?: The passport to all points in ths N world it - Money A safe place for your money should : : always demand your consideration. Every safeguard used by r The First National liatifc of Yorkvillo c To protect Its Depositors' money. ( Xir Bank Money Orders sold?good everywhere. . R. . ALLEIX, Cashier. \ STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, I County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. ? Jane R. Wilkes, doing business under the name and style of Mecklenburg Iron Works, Plaintiff, against * J. R. Dover, Fred Frank, James. F. McGowan, and Thomas K. Scott, 5 late partners In business under the name of Dover, Frank & Company, Defendants.?Summons for Relief. ?Complaint Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, of which a copy is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to said " Complaint on the subscriber, at his office at No. 4 Law Range, Yorkville. q S. C., within twenty days after the II service hereof; exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the i time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this I action will apply to the court for " the relief demanded in the Complaint. THOS. F. McDOW, Plaintiff's Attorney. October 16th, 1905, ( notice. To J. R. Dover, Fred Frank, James a F. McGowan and Thomas K. Scott, a Absent Defendants: v Please take notice that the original c Summons and Complaint in the j above entitled action Is this day j filed in the office of the Clerk of the t Court of Common Pleas for York County, State of South Carolina. j THOS. F. McDOW. ? Plaintiff's Attorney. f October 17th, 1905. a Oct. 20. f. 6t. r MASTIC PAINT IS GUARANTEED to be pyre Dead. Zinc and Oil. We wlU pay 5100 cash, . for any quantity of waiting, cha'K. barytese or other adulterants found * In the MASTIQ, "The best la the j 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 oe 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 fur- j niture, see us. ^ THE YORK FURNITURE CO. a a SALE OF PERSONALTY. Beginning at 11 o'clock a. m., * WEDNESDAY. November IB. at * his' late residence, we will sell at pub- , lie auction PERSONAL PROPERTY , belonging to the estate of D. g. Stan- ( ton, deceased, as follows: Three s mules, one wagon, one buggy, one ( .-?|#cavi i i i *, unc niuuvjiuuio Mu? S row, other farm Implements, corn, fodder, peavine hay, etc. Terms of sale, CASH. Dr. T. N. DULIN, H- G, STANTON. Administrators. Nov. 3. f. at. PUBLIC AUCTION. ] ON WEDNESDAY. Nov. 15th at J my residence near Olive, on Ches- I ter-Rutherford road, 1 will sell to the t highest bidders for CASH, the follow- a ing: Mules, Cows, Hogs, Pigs, Buggies t and Harness , Wagon and Harness, I Buggy Pole, Farming Tools, 1 Mow- i ing Machine. Corn and Roughness, s Sale begins at 11 o'clock a. m. 1 JOHN L. AYCOCK. Nov. 7 t.f. 2t* DAY OF MT" 11 v"x & I ITH, AT 9 A. M. ^ RT8 and BLANKET8 at CUT I eked up" some special bargains? >w window, and coma to tea the M I ilue 76c?special, par pair 59c. Uankets, value $1.00?special, per ankets, value $1.25?special, per H le $2.25?special, per pair, $1.79. 25?special each $1.09. 50?special each, $1.19. CASH STORE g Yorkvllle, S. C. I 3UGGIES, BUGGIES,; BUGGIES. 1 ( Our Buggy and Harness line Is ' nost complete. IABCOCK, HACKNEY and OXFORD Juggles are our leaders; but If you ^ant a cheaper Buggy, of course we ! lave It. WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. temember, that the STUDEBAKER VAGONS are the best and that we lave them In every size and tire. Our sales to this date are more hp.n In any year since we have been n business, and It will cost you , noney to buy anything we sell without first seeing us. GLENN & ALLISON. mimssns illinery Store. | ich MILLINERY and? Why? J d lowest prices on Millinery, and 1 obson has been In the MILLI- rfL s just what the people want. T ; she knows Just what to show "T* ways get such good, polite atthat Is one reason the ladles all le majority of them buy from V 4r ige and we hope we will merit ^ Phone 12. T CASH STORE. 4s iTHTHWTHTHTHTHfilTHVHTltTiT 1 1. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. The Best t ' rHINGS TO EAT 1 iUAKER OATS. < CHRYSANTHEMUM BRAND CLING PEACHES?BEST ON THE MARKET. fUYLER'S CHOCOLATE ? NONE OTHER QUITE SO GOOD. 1 TAN HOUTEN'S COCOA?HIGHEST IN QUALITY. < ..TBBY'S CORN BEEF HASH?ONE ! OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF I ALL CANNED PRODUCTS. . I SILVER CROWN SALMON ? THE BEST OBTAINABLE. IKM & HAMMER BRAND SODA? | FULL POUND PACKAGE)?5 CTS. i 1ENITH FLOUR?A FRESH CARLOAD JUST ARRIVED. i CARROLL BROS. ; i tr Read The (JUasnvin In 'Hit- Knluirer?hack numbers furnished to iniited number new subscribers. Glassware My line of Glassware, Including Cut Jlass, Blown Glass and Pressed Glass s decidedly the largest ever shown In forkvllle. It Includes almost every trticle that can be mentioned, and In ill sizes. I am selling lots of GlassI'ftrp mnrp than aver before?be :ause my stock is so varied that seectlons are easy and my prices are so ow that the selections are easy to )ay for. If you need Glass Dishes, Pitchers, Bowls, Goblets, Tumblers, Vases or my other article in Glass come to me or it. I have it and I'll sell It to you it the right price. Come and see me for anything In ny line. My stock is complete. T, W, &PECK, The Jeweler, W Head The Clansman I" 'Wic Enluirer*?back numbers furnished to Imited number new subscribers, "antlers' Mutual Life Insurance Company .Vanls to tell you some things you >ught to know, and you can?if you k ill stop and think. If you take a Pol- ( cy with us, you will be ONE of the ' Company, and will have the advantge of your Insurance at COST. Not i dollar of your money will go out of he few counties that are grouped to- ( tether to form the Division to which 'ou belong. You may ask if we can tuarantee the cost. We answer. NO, j ind you may rest assured that there s no fraternal order or co-operative 1 Company that can do so, without a reterve fund. Remember, our POLICIES ARE WORTH ONE THOU- 1 >AND DOLLARS. Apply to i I). E. HONEY, Manager. COTTON INSURANCE. [AM prepared to insure cotton either in town or on farms at mln mum rates. In time tried and fire i ested companies, and guarantee In- i turers who desire to borrow money on :heir cotton, that they can secure as Iberal treatment as where policies of >ther companies than those I reprelent are offered. See me before placng your Insurance. SAM M. GRIST. Oct. 10 t.f tf FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries? Plantation Supplies. Good ? Well, you make us smile. 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. Frotlnas, 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 & CIjINTOX. W. t). RAWLS, Plumber and Steam Fitter. PAINT YOUR ROOF Right now Is the best time at which to PAINT YOUR IRON OR riN ROOF. The sun is not so hot now as early In the year and the heat of the sun will not draw the oil out of the paint. Painted at this season It will penetrate better and last longer. Sea me about It. I can do It for you at once. Painting saves the roof and prevents leaks and rusting. PLUMBING, ETC. I am ready to do your Plumbing at any time you are ready to have it lone. See me about it. ROOFTNG AND GUTTERING. If you want anything In this line I am the man you want to see before you place your order. I can give you first class work at Just the right price. Let me make figures on your Guttering or Roofing when you are ready. W. O. RAWLS, Plumber. FREE 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 sizes, and in several dualities at right prices. CO XL GRATES', different sizes. TILE HEVRTHS and Metal Facings. WOOD MANTLES. BED ROOM SUITES, ranging from cheap qualities to fancies. 3IDE 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. CHAIRSt?Diners, Rockers and for the children?high and low. [RON 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, but we have other guaranteed Sewing Machines in stock at all prices. TERMS?to suit the purchaser. YORK FURNITURE COMPANY. M" When you want First Class Job Printing?the pleasing kind?send in your Orders to The Enquirer Office. 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 insurance 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, because 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 (he present year, he has become convinced that there is certainly a "Best Company," and that the Mutual Benefit Is IT. You have the benefit of this 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. GRIST, 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. BOURN, PROP., L\ C . 13 I, ACK 1..I to Insurance. Does It Concern You? The double benefit non-lapsing Life Insurance policy issued by the Purity Life au<l ^wiuity Co Is not only the mqat attractive but the most liberal, /wmjAcompany equals it. Don't tgffgpgee -thoif conIracts before buylnir. Remember this Is a ?o?ftbcrn Cam- j pany endeavoring to build 9P * large business In this state to keep at home 1 a part of the millions that go out of ] the state annually to Northern com- I panies. For further Information, consult. FRED C. BLACK. Distriot Agent YorkvllU, ft. C. Over L. & S. Bank.?Front Room. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at prices that are right. You'll And us In the rear of Riddle ,<fe Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. VT Read The Clansman In The Enquirer?back numbers furnished to limited number new subscribers. ! REED'S $3'5< Having run short on a good mai dies' REED SHOES to sell at $2 fact that the factory cannot All o we have decided, In order to be in W REED SHOES at the $2.60 price, I our customers who want REED si $3.50 HEED SHOES down to $2.& want REED'S SHOES?they are a at $1 off on the pair, now is you quick about It?as REED'S $3.60 pair. You can take our word for I We have just added to our airea a big line of MEN'S BAY STATI pair. These prices are 25 cents e ever .been sold on this market?r that all kinds of Shoe leather is I many years. We offer you the gr? CHILDREN'S, MISSES' and Our stock of Jackets and Long Ladies Is very complete, and as wi ures our quick customers get the Jackets, blue, white braid trlmr Jackets, red, white braid trimm< Jackets, blue, white braid trlmm Jackets, tan, nicely trimmed, 10 IA|1 of the above are long cuts. Jackets, blue, gilt buttons, braid Jackets, tan, nicely trimmed, 14 Jackets, blue, trimmed, sleeves r a very handsome Jacket, $5.00 etu Jackets, green shade, double br Jackets, green shades, gilt butto Jackets, green shade, gilt button Ladies' Short Jackets in black ai Ladles' Long Coats, 32 to 40 ins These goods were all bought f I CLOAK MANUFACTURING CO., This company makes nothing but only in the latest styles. We hat cost In order to make them move LADIES' SKIRTS IN BLl Wo hovo qq iiannl a full lino of Drop Skirts, ranging In prices froi ? MILLINERY THAT IS STY] I Our Millinery department Is r Ladles' Millinery. We do not pret earth, but we do claim that we ar 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, 1 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 con Our line Is complete in M WAIl 25 cents each. As usual, we also have a full Fascinators, Shawls, Hoods, Tobog Infants' Sacks?knitted?have ties, and this season is no exceptl I with us this season. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET MEN'S AND BO It is hardly necessary to remind pared to fit all comers in CLOTHI anybody in Clothing from a 4 yea and can also fit-extra sized men I is that our prices are very entertal We have big ilne of OVERCOA I and FULL DRESS from $2.50 to Our Hat and Cap trade has be< sure us that our styles and prices t a complete line of Hats and Capt additions as new shapes, shades o constantly on the alert for the new Hat and Cap stock up to the mlnui JUST GET THE HAJ5IT of go THE STRAUSS-S* Main and Liberty Sts. mimhbb ma CAROLINA nUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION S. L. MILLER, Pres. and Sec. vtiRif rnir\TV *. \r t* 1ft. VV VII ft 1 4ft V U a.* M KJ Mr. BUFORT MATTHEWS. Smyrna. Mr. R. S. McCONNELL, Rock Hill. Mr. J. K. SCOGQINS. Rock Hill. Mr. EB EDWARDS, Tirzah. Mr. FRANK ALLEN, Lesslle. Mr. J. T. NEELY, Rock Hill. Mr. J AS. M. STARR, Yorkvllle. P. E. BARRON. Yorkvllle No. 2. C. P. BLANKENSHIP, Fort Mill. S. C. Any of them will be pleased to give Rates and other information to parties who are interested. T. A. MATTHEWS. Gen. Mgr., District No. 2. Old Point. S. C. OYSTERS, FISH, SAUSAGE. TOMORROW. Saturday, I will have Choice Fresh Fish, Select Oysters in quart cans, packed day of shipment, and shipped on ice; Choice Beef, Fresh Pork, and Sausage. Let me have your orders this afternoon for Oysters and Fish. I want to buy all the Green Hides I can get, and will pay highest market price for same. WALTER ROSE. Iff" Read The Clansman in The Enquirer?back numbers furnished to limited number new subscribers. SAILS . . . H< A' The Thoms< EVERYTHING 1 Every Department WE CAN NOW FILL ALL OUR WHOLE FORCE IS OUR SALES ARE GETTIls EVERYBODY IS INVITE AT THE LATIMER COME YOU. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW DON'T FOI MANY ATTRACTIONS F< YOU WILL BE SURE TO T^l inomson THE PEOPI *Ti / > Shoes At $2.50. j ny of the popular numbers In La.50 per pair, n.nd because of the ur orders in Tess than sixty days, position to supply our trade with and so as not to disappoint any of ^ loes at the $2.50 price to put our 0 for a limited time. Now, if you ? s good as gold at regular prices? r time. But you will have to be H shoes will go quick at M.50 per that statement, dy immense SHOE stock for men, H 3 SHOES at $2.00 and $2.25 per 1 pair less than these shoes have H egardless of the well-known fact higher today than it has been in V atest values In Shoes. _ [ LADIES' JACKETS, ETC. Cloaks for Children, Misses and i e bought these goods at close flg benefit of our close buying. See: ned, 10 to 14 year sizes, 93 each. ' ?d, 12 to 14 year sizes, $1.50 each. H ed, 12 to 14 year sizes, $1.25 each. , i to 12 year sizes, $2.50 each. W trimmed, 10 to 12 year sizes, $3. A year sizes. $2.25 each, egular military style, 14 year size, eh. easted, 10 to 14 year sizes, $3.00. ns, 12 to 14 year sizes, $4.00 each. | is, 14 year sizes, $2.50 each, rid blue, 32 to 40 sizes, $2.50 to $6. ., in black, blue and tan, $3 to $8. rom the celebrated WEINBERG which is a guarantee of quality. ^ : reliable goods and makes them re marked our prices close .to the H i quick. HE, BLACK AND GRAY. these goods, in both Walking and m $1 up to $6 each. See them. L.ISH AND LOW PRICED. B eplete with the latest styles of A end to carry the biggest stock on e in position to please almost any re constantly selling Millinery to They buy what they want here particular and also because our ITSFY the economical buyer. LADIES AND CHILDREN. full lines of Underwear for men _ attention to our lines of Under adles. Undervests and Pants in ts to $1.00 per garment. BTS for Children at 15 cents and stock of Ladles' Knitted Nubias, H gans, etc., for winter wear, i always been one of our specialon, as this line is very complete ^ S at 50 cents and $1.00 each. YS' CLOTHING. I our customers that we are preNG, but we are. We can fit Just ,r old boy to an extra sized mar, n pants, and the beauty about It Ining to careful buyers. TS in RAGLANS, RAIN COATS $15 each. See our Overcoats. , ;n so large this season as to asirn rlrht Hnn'?v?r wn Still have i, as we are constantly receiving H ind styles appear. Our buyer is rest things in Hats and keeps our te. Come here for the best! H in* to ?ITH COMPANY, Yorkville. S. C. I mmm mmmmammmuM 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. A 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 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. CARROLL'S STANDARD WAREHOUSE. IS at the disposal of farmers who desire to store cotton. I furnish storage and insurance at low rates and when desired either advance money myself or give warehouse receipts upon which money can be borrowed at reasonable rates at the bank. jt W. R. CARROLL. Sept. 19 t.f tf ICT Read The Clansman In The Enquirer?hack numbers furnished to limited number new subscribers. ==H 3I5TED r )n Company [N READINESS. ; Nearly Complete. YOUR WANTS. BUSY. \G LARGER EACH DAY. D TO COME TO SEE US STAND?WE WILL WELOUR GOODS. *GET OUR DR THIS WEEK. SEE YOUR FRIENDS AT Company's LiE'8 STORE rn