Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 19, 1906, Image 3

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ROCK HILL AND VICINITY. ? Chicora Mill to Resume?Attempted Suicide?Policeman Johnson Woundi Himself and May Die. C<>rr?a|K>ndenc? ol the Vorkville Knaulrer. Rock HruL. January 18:?Mr. William H. Harris of the Bellevue Mills company is in the city this week and It is his intention to start the wheels of the old Chicora Mill. It will be remembered that the Chicora is one of the five mills in North and South Carolina and Mississippi which were put into a merger known as the Southern Textile association. At a sale some month^ ago In New York the Chicora an<J two others, one al Burlington, N. C., and one in Moorhead, Miss., passed into the hands ol the corporation which Mr. Harris renrpaenfa th? RpIIpviio Mill mm. pany with main offices in Atlanta and of which he is the general manager. Mr. Haris was here late in the fall looking over the plant and determining what was needed to put the property in good shape. He finds the machinery, much of which is new. in fairly good shape and while it cannot now be stated just when the repairs and installation of new machinery will be. completed, it is certain that the mill will be run and that as soon as possible. Mr. Harris spends one week at each of the three mills mentioned, giving them his personal attention. The superintendent of the Chicora will be Mr. David Clark, a young man who knows his business thoroughly. He is a son of Chief Justice Clark of North Carolina, The equipment as it now stands is made up of 9,000 spindles and 200 looms. These will be added to. The product will be white goods only. As the "Rock Hill Cotton Mill" this mill was built by the late Capt. Eugene Hutchinson and was one of the first built in the state. It was run by Capt. Hutchinson for more than twenty years when it passed into other management as the "Crescent." Later on it was sold and became the "Chicora." It will give the citizens of Rock Hill great satisfaction to again see it in operation. Tuesday afternoon, at about 6 o'clock. Ezra Long, a young married carpenter of this city attempted suicide by drinking laudnum. At that time he walked into Friedheim's stable ajad said to the young man there, "Well, am going." "Going where?" he was asked. "Goina to die." he said. Pulling from his pocket a two ounce vial full of laudnum he said he had Just drunk one like it and "now I'm going to drink this and die. I'm no good anyhow." Before he could be prevented he had drunk half of the contents of the bottle. He was seized and the rest taken from him and he was taken to his home in West Main street while a physician was called. It was fully half an hour after he had swallowed the poison before a physician reached him. but when one did arrive he used the stomach pump vigorously and an enormous quantity of the deadly drug was secured before it had done its work thoroughly. Long gradually came around and ' was soon out of danger though he had an exceedingly close call. Long Is one of the most expert workmen here and can always hold a good job. He was not out of work, except voluntarily, when he made this attempt, but had been drinking heavily for several weeks. Policeman R. G. Johnson, of the city force, was probably fatally shot Thursday morning early by the accidental discharge of his pistol. He was in the police headquarters making a fire in the stove and while stooping over, his pistol, a 41 calibre Colt, fell from the holster to the floor and the hammer striking discharged it. the ball piercing his neck. A young man who was In the Southern Power Co.'8 office on same floor, hearing the shot and the fall, ran in and held the wound as best he could until the arrival of a physician. The physician In charge did all possible, stopping the discharge of blood by pressure, but the chances of his recovery are slight. It is thought that the jugular vein is cut, though it ' is impossible to ascertain accurately. ( The ball entered the left side of the neck In front and came out under the left shoulder blade. Mr. Johnson's home is really Fort Mill and his family resides there although he is in this city most of his time. He was later taken to the city hospital where everything that can be is being done for him. He is about 45 years old and has made a good officer. ? Judge D. E. Hydrick has just settled the verdict in the case of Read vs. the Southern, by cutting the verdict of $40,000 to $20,000. Read was a young engineer who was killed in the wreck at Badham's on April 2 of last year. His estate sued for the amount indicated and a motion for a new trial was made, but the amount was reduced. The attorneys for the plaintiff were Legare & Holman of Charleston and Dennis & Mann of St. George, where the case was tried. Special Dotices. York Mills and Tirzah. i will preacn nerearter at ursau Methodist church on the 1st and 3d Sunday mornings of each month, and at York Mills on the 2nd and 4th Sunday mornings. Evening services at the Mill church will be announced later. S. a. Weber, Pastor, Clubmakers For The Enquirer. Up to this time the following named Individuals have either commenced making up clubs for The Enquirer for 1906, or signified their Intention of doing so, and all of them will take pleasure In forwarding subscriptions either new or old: J. K. Allison Hickory Grove. Isabelle Arrowood No. 3, Clover. Bennle Barron Yorkvllle. Miss Janie Brandon..No. 1, Bandana. R. B. Black Lockhart. W. McG. Bailey, No. 1 McConnellsville. J. Wendell Barber Fort Mill. J. H. Bigham Sharon. W. J. Caveny Rock Hill. G. M. Carroll No. 1 Yorkvllle. T. C. Castles No. 1. Smyrna. John L,. Clark No. 1 Yorkvllle. Jno. M. Craig No. 1, Bandana. Miss Cora Clark Gastonia N. C. W. H. Crook No. 1 Fort Mill. Arch D. Dorsett Clover. S. S. Faris No. 6, Rock Hill. W. B. Flanagan Bowling Green. B. B. Ferguson N. 5 Yorkvllle. James Grist .'. Yorkvllle. W. E. Qettys No. 2 Yorkvllle. G. A. Gettys Roddeys. J. D. Good No. 1 Sharon. Mrs. E. C. Gladden Grover, N. C. C. C. Hughes No. 7 Yorkvllle. T. J. Hopper Yorkvllle. Clarence Hood No. 1 Sharon. Kelly inman x, ouuw&a Raymond Jackson Yorkville. Geo. W. Knox Clover. T. E. Love No. 4 Clover. W. S. Lesslle Lesslte. Mrs. J. B. Mlckle No. 2. Sharon. A. W. McFarland ....No. 3 Yorkville. Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkville. R. E. McLure No. 5 Yorkville. L. B. McGIll R. F. D. No. 3 Clover. J. Webb Moore No. 3 Yorkville. Miss Sallie McConnell McConnell8vllle. Howard McMackin No. 4 Clover. W. A. Mitchell No. 1 Sharon. W. H. Moore Rock Hill. J. S. Plexico Tlrzah. Jeffreys Parish Yorkville. J. S. Plexico Sharon. A. L. Purcell No. 1 Sharon. Dr. W. A. Pressly Rock Hill. E. W. Pursley King's Creek. W. S. Peters Yorkville. D. T. Quinn Smyrna. Clyde Ratchford. .. .Bullock's Creek. J. N. Roberts. ... McAdenvllle, N. C. Miss Minnie Rateree ..No. 1 Bandana. G. L. Suggs No. 1, Bandana. Miss Daisy Simrll Yorkville. J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkville. J. H. Sherer No. 1 Sharon. Sidney Sherer Sharon. G. L. Suggs No. 1 Bandana. J. J. Smith Clover. S. B. Thompson No. 1 Bandana. Joseph M. Whltesides Hickory. ?hf gorbuille (fotton IRarhef, Correoted Semi-Weekly by Meiers. Latta Bros. Yorkvtltjc, Jan. 19, 12 m.?The local cotton market stands as follows: Cotton llj Latta Bros. AT THE CHURCHES. CHURCH OF THE GOOD I SHEPHERD. i rev. j. o. babln, minister. Sunday Services.?Morning servlc at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 r m. Afternoon service at 4 p. m. ? FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. e. e. glll.e3pie, pastor Sunday Services?Sunday school a , 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. ni ; Evening service at 7 p. m. , TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL l rkv. j. l. stokks. d. d.. pastor. Sunday Services?Morning servlci ' at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3 p. m ; Evening service at 7 o'clock. i ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY TERIAN. rev, w. c. swart. pastor. Sunday Servioe3?Sabbath schoo t at 10 a. m. Morning service at 1] i o'clock. Evening service at 7 p. m. i BAPTIST. Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sundaj morning. 1 TO DEBTORS AMD CREDITORS ALL persons holding claims agalnsi estate of THOS. BALLARD, deceased. will present them to the under| signed, duly attested, and all persons indebted to said estate will make Immediate settlement with , SARAH BALLARD Executrix Thos. Ballard, Deed. Jan. 19. f St iir a wTrn INFORMATION as to the whereabouts of my son, CHARLIE SANDIFER, who disappeared from this place on January 9 and was last seer going in direction of Clover. He If about 18 years of age, well grown, has scar above left eye. Dressed In black suit of clothes. I don't desire forcible detention?simply Information as tc his location and needs, if necessary Write or wire me. C. H. SANDIFER. Yorkville, S. C. It FOR SALE One-horse wagon flrst-ciass condition. Apply Gus Matthews farm, four and half miles from Yorkville. Cash. D. W. smith, Yorkville, r. F. D. No. 1. Jan. 15 sw 2t NOTICE. ALL parties desiring to contract with us for WOOD will please call and do so during January and February. CLOVER COTTON MFG. CO. Jan. 15 sw 2t ??a??ava a vyx ifnrro nuAaxio AII 1/ jbuuusi I HAVE a car load of fine animals Just from Tennessee. They are all guaranteed to be sound and good workers. Prices and terms to suit purchasers. Be sure to see thfese animals. W. R. CARROLL. Yorkvllle, S. C. Jan. 9 sw tf. MONEY TO LEND. ON Improved farms In York county, Interest: Loans not under 11,000, 7 per cent: under 11,000, 8 per cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law. Dec. 1. Aug. 1. f.t WALL PAPER YOU WILL FIND ME NEXT DOOR TO Dr. BRATTON'S OFFICE. A. B. GAINES. I SPECIA II Embroidery; At J. Q.1 Next Monday REMEMBER THE DAT TUESDAY, JANUARY 22] J. Q. WRAY'S. The Attr, EMBROIDERY AND INS] SALE OF MEN'S ARROW A large lot of New Enibroi arrived?fresh goods, too. \ bought them to sell. We mea lot includes Embroideries a worth up to 20 cents the yar the story. They are divided this: , LOT NO. 1?Embroidery LOT NO. 2?Embroidery The widths range up to al of it would be a bargain at ( DAY before the lot is picki o'clock a. m. Don't miss it. Arrow Brand C i lien too, we nave just BRAND LINEN COLLA1 where at ioc and 15c each. < MONDAY AND TUESDA' OR 60 CENTS A DOZEN, tomer. Come early for youi These Special Prices are Sale begins at 9 a. 111. J*. Q. WRAY, yorkv: The First National Bank Yorkville S. C. "How the Depositors Money Is Protected in This Bank." First?We have the latest Improved "Screw Door" Burglarproof safe. Second?We are protected by $10.000.00 Insurance In case we are attacked by burglars. Third?We have an absolute "Stee' lined" fireproof vault. Fourth?We have a board of directors constituted of good solid, successful business men, who have the interest of the depositors anc stockholders at heart. Sixth?Every detail of this Bank is carefully looked after. Therefore every dollar put in this Bank is safe. R. C^ALLEIX, Cashier. ( A HAI C r r\ i ivuu * In the i Has your pocket a a hard earnings are constantly to do is to come to this Ban ' Bank Account, f You need not wait for small amount, if need he. \\ i count will be welcomed. \ A goodly Savings Accc J welcome friend in time of 11 J LOAN AND Si REMNANT SALE e BEGINS TODAY ? FRIDAY, SATURDAY, MONDAY. wr SEE WINDOW. "WU We'll sell 36 Inch Madras, Peka, Pert L cales, Flannelette, etc. Worth from 10c to 15c per yara AT ONLY 8 CENTS PER YARD. ^ COME AND SEE. ^ ' M> foushee |L W* CASH m J Ji STORE jX 1 "CUT PRICES. " L Phone 38. Yorkville, S. C. W Don't miss reading Horse Shoe j Robinson In The Enquirer. It is an intensely interesting Revolutionary , war story. t Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treat. ; YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. We Want Your Business? And we ask you to give us at least a part of It. We ask you for your business because we are in position to supply everything that comes under the head of Fancy and Family Groceries and Plantation Supplies, Including Farm Hardware, etc. We ask "otir hnolnaoa An thn OQQtiranPP if . giving you a hundred cents' value for every dollar you spend with us. We do not ask for your buslnes on any 1 other basis. We will be pleased to 1 talk to farmers who buy their supplies on time. We believe we can do business with you on terms that will be entirely satisfactory to both sides. At least come and see us before you make contracts for supplies for this year. We will be pleased to have the ori ders of people In Yorkvflle for all 1 kinds of Fancy and Family Groceries and will take pleasure In delivering all goods promptly. Try us. YORK SUPPLY CO. Navassa and i Chicora Fertilizers. The one object of using a fertilizer under cotton and corn is to Increase the production. This is the correct idea. In the use of fertilizers, therefore, It is certainly a wise measure to use the fertilizer that will produce the greatest returns?that is a reasonable deduction, isn't it? We ' believe you will agree with us that It is. The next question then Is "What fertilizer should I use to get the best production?" We cannot answer that question as to any single brand, but we are convinced, basing our conviction on the experience of successful farmers, that you will make no mistake in selecting either the NAVASSA or CHICORA brands. Either of them is thoroughly reliable and have been sold on this market long enough to have established a reputation for being all that good fertilizers should be. See us before making your fertilizer contracts for 1906. YORK SUPPLY CO. I L SALE and Insertions WRAY'S I r and Tuesday. J ES?NEXT MONDAY AND < MD AND 23RD. The Placeaction?SPECIAL SALE OF | ERTIONS and also SPECIAL BRAND LINEN COLLARS. icleries and Insertions have just A'e don't want to keep them? m to do it and that quick. The tnd Insertions that are easily | d?see Show Window?it tells in to two lots and they go like and Insertion?5c per yard, and Insertion?10c per yard. >out 9 or 10 inches. Any piece , louble the price. Come MON?d over. Sale will he on at 9 1 dollars, 5c Each FIFTY DOZEN ARROW RS?same as are sold everyDur SPECIAL PRICE NEXT / WILL BE 5 CENTS EACH , Only a dozen to a single cusr Dozen. for the CASH only. TIKE LEADER, ILLE, S. C. KEEP CLEAN We have the SOAP?good?at 5 cts. You see It won't cost you much and is as good as you buy for 10c elsewhere. We have Note Paper, 5c and 10c a quire and Envelopes at 5c a package; " Tablets, lc, 5c, and 10c; Ink, 5c; Pencils, lc; Box Paper, 5c and 10c; Needles, 5c: Pins, lc and 5c; Shoe Polish, ' 10c; Colognes, 5c, 10c and 25c, Hoyt's; Ladies' Hose, 5c and 10c; Collar But tons, 5c dozen; Pens( 5c and 10c doz. See us about Ladles' Winter Hats? I going regardless of cost. Must be sold. See Mrs. Dobson about Hats. J DOBSON BHOS." CASH STOKE. 5 See us about your Laundry. We give you the best work you can get ? same price as common work. * Pocket. I hole in it through which your i leaking? If so the wise thing a k and let us fit you up with a \ a large sum, but begin with a f hether large or small your ac>unt at this Bank may prove a i eed. J WINGS BANK. i YOUR HAIRIs it all you would like to have it? Or Is It hard, brittle, dull, no lustre to it, comes out when you comb, won't stay "put" when you brush it? If these conditions prevail with your hair, it is Just the time to use the YORK DRUG STORE'S HAIR TONIC?it removes these troubles by going to the roots of the hair and removing the cause. This Hair Tonic sells for fl.uu a bottle. It Is worth more than that, and Incidentally we might say that we believe It Is the most expensive hair tonic on the market today?we mean that It costs more to make it, but then that Is a small matter to you If It does the business and we certainly believe It will. If you have hair and scalp troubles try a bottle of It. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWEN, Proprietor. W Read Dr. Latlian's History of South Carolina, In The Enquirer. It Is Interesting and Instructive. York Furniture Company A small lot of FINE WOOL BLANKETS In stock can be had now at a CLOSE PRICE. Examine them. Wood Heaters Coal Heaters Furniture In all Its branches. RUGS, ART SQUARES, MATTINGS. HALL CURTAINS, LACE CURTAINS, TABLE COVERS, PIANO COVERS. CLOCKS. Etc. PICTURES, SHADES, STOVES, PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW GLASS. COFFINS and CASKETS. We keep at all times a full line and offer our services as Undertakers. YORK FURNITURE CO. RememberAlways REMEMBER That the beat known cure for colds, coughs, la grippe, etc,. Is Steele's Ger- i man Grippe and Cold Cure. Be sure that this trade mark "G. G. & C. C." is on each box, otherwise they are not the genuine. If taken in time will always break up a cold in one to three lays. Doctor's all prescribe them. Price 25 cents per box. Sold only by THE STAR DRUG STORE. , W~ Don't forjjet the Lamp Sale. They are going strictly at COST all this week, and are selling like hot cakes. STAR DRUG STORE, ' D. L. Shieder, Prop. YORKYILLE j Building and Loan Association OF YORKYILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of Savings, howsver small or large. Enables persons of small means to 3wn Their Own Homes on Easy Ferms. Lends Money on Good Security from Dne to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for a New Series of Stock. For further and more specific information apply to W. BROWN WYLIE, President. GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary and Treasurer. THE TIME HAS CO.ME FOR FARMERS TO COMMENCE TO PLOW. WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED COLLARS, HAMES, TRACE CHAINS AND SO ON. COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR HARDWARE. YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO. F. C . I* I j A C K I>It'e Insurance. I EXTEND THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON TO EVERYBODY AND WISH FOR ALL A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR. WHEN YOU ARE READY FOR AN INSURANCE POLICY YOU WILL SERVE YOUR BEST INTERESTS BY SEEING ME BEFORE YOU BUY. I SELL THE POLICIES OF THE Security Life and Annuity Co. FRED C. BLACK, District Agent. W The Enquirer Office makes a specialty of I-iaw Briefs and Arguments. Best work?lowest price. ? OVER I Nearly every man and evei suits of Overalls. They are grea catching the grease and dirt thai er's clothes, they save lots of wo which they are meant to protect I In this line of goods and sell th always keep on hand a full stool Is most complete. When you r you can get the sizes, weights I will come here. Just to give yo a few Overalls that we carry In CHILI A. A. double blue and white t ets, double stitched; apron with patent buttons, sizes 7 to 14 year as many sold for 14-year-old ah Jumpers to match at 50 CEN7 Striped Blue Duck Overalls, white stripe, two front double si ent button, shoulder straps with cotton, felled seams, 6 to 14 yea I YOUTH'S Size Waist?20 to 30 inches. Bound Overalls, full 250 welf denims, two front and one hip i felled seams, faced fly, diamond ed crotch at 40 CENTS EACH. Apron Overalls of indigo blue stripes, faced apron on band, tv pocket on bib, double stitched w patent riveted buttons, faced sld< MEN'S O Single front Apron Overalls, I I blue denim, faced side openings, pocket with watch pocket and buttons, felled seams, at 50 CE? Men's fancy striped Apron Oi with narrow woven white strip Overalls. 50 CENTS A PAIR. All our Overalls are full In slz long crotch and high In back ant Our Norfolk and Western Rail weight Massachusetts double an loon cut, felled seams, two front two hip pockets, extra large size isiayea croicn, patent Duttuns, iae high railroad back, and with rt buckle loop at $1.00 A PAIK IS 1 We have a fancy Overalls, ma< Undei MEN'S SCARLET WOOL When raw wool advances in pi the price of Scarlet Wool Undei must be all wool in order to dye I big line of these goods just in tl customers the benefit of our earl you at least 25 per cent. Buy ] Mixed scarlet wool Shirts, sill front silk cat stitched, neck insi< ribbed cuffs, hemmed tail. Thes each, but we are closing them 01 Drawers to match at same prlc We also handle the full wool $1.00 per Garment, or $2.00 per We also have a full line of W Shirts and Drawers, from $2 to 1 All these goods have been re* advancing. We have reduced p I torn at this season to reduce prl carrying them over the summer derwear now. You will save mo BOYS' KN We have a nice line of Boys' six to seven years old and in prici - W We have a full stock of Coa - sale mill agents. Merchants can save the freight. Orders from oi promptly. Let us have your ordi THE STRAUSS-S: and Liberty Sts. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. Now Is the time and Lindsay's Studio, the place where you can have fine Photos made of yourself and family. You can order any size, style and number. Call and examine samples and decide what you want right away. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. Phone 132. FOR SALE. BERKSHIRE-POLAND CHINAj Shoats weighing about 100 pounds 3ach. C. H. SMITH. Dec. 16. t tf | J. M. HEATH I GENERAL MI SI? c Everything Beir Febru THERE IS TO BE AN IMPOl NESS ON FEBRUARY 1, AN CHANGE, IN THE MEANTLV STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Mil GROCERIES, ETC., IS BEING COST. Bargains Fo DURING OUR RECENT COS OF GOODS CHEAPER THAN A? HA' COULD BE HAD ELSEWl BETWEEN THIS DATE AND FI DER OF OUR STOCK. WHICH, POSES, IS STILL ONE OF Till VILLE, OUR PRICES WILL BE UNTIL FEBRl THIS SALE WILL CONTINU AND THOSE WHO WOULD TAI IT SHOULD DO SO AT ONCE. SETTI ALL PARTIES OWING THE ARE REQUESTED TO SETTLE I MEAN'S POSTPONE SUCH SETT 1ST. EVERYTHING AT A SACRU DON'T NEGLECT THE OPP EVERYTHING CASH?NOTH M. HEATH ALLS. ^ ' < ry boy should have one or more i t savers of clothes and labor. Ey H t t would otherwise go on the wear- H 1 rk In the washing of the garments H 1 . For years we have been leaders lousands of pairs every year. We H , < and at present our Overall stock Q < leed Overalls Just remember that < i and qualities you want if you u an Idea of our line we describe stock: ^ ^ KEN'S: wist denim, two front patch pock- B 1 shoulder straps, buckle loop and B s. Our 12-year-old size is as large :e. 25 CENTS A PAIR, rs EACH. B blue ground with woven narrow B tltched pockets, side opening, pati buckle loop, stitched with white rs. 25 CENTS A PAIR. OVERALLS. a i Length Legs?20 to 30 Inches, jht, indigo double and twist blue B jocket, patent riveted buttons, flat B shape and strengthened reinforcdenim with narrow white woven , ro front patched pockets and one B ith white cotton, flat felled seams, B is at 50 CENTS A PAIR. W VERALLS. ] full 240 weight, double and twist , two front, one rule and one hip ? chain button hole on bib, patent | 1 tTS A PUR. B I derails, Irwin denim, blue ground B ie, made as above like the Blue B e with roomy seats and wide legs, B 1 double stitched and felled seams, road Apron Overalls, made of 220 Q d twist denim, extra wide panta- 1 swinging pockets, one watch and ! apron on lined band, continuous ed side openings with two buttons, ibber in suspenders and patent B rHE BEST TO BE HAD. le as above, at same price. rwear. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, rice It makes a great difference In wear, because this class of goods t the correct shade. We bought a le nick of time and now give our A ly purchase. Our prices will save here. H i Prussian bound neck, neck and ie yoke, pearl buttons, lxl elastic ?e Shirts would be cheap at $1.00 it at 62 l-2c each, or $1.25 a pair. Medicated Shirts and Drawers at Suit. W 'right's Health Underwear, fleeced 13 per Suit. iuced in prices, although wool is rices because it is our usual cusIces and move the goods to avoid A months. Buy your supply of Unney by doing so. EE PANTS. Knee pants ranging in sizes from I e from 25 Cents to $1.00 a Pair, its' Cotton and are still the whole- H buy from us at factory prices and H it-of-town merchants will be filled " prs. MITH COMPANY, Yorkville, S' OPEN ALL THE TIME. DURING my absence, taking returns through the County, my office at Yorkville is OPEN AT ALL TIMES, during business hours, for the transaction of business, in connection with the Taking of Returns, and other matters pertaining to the affairs of the office. My Clerk, Miss E. W. Hunter, is in charge, with full authority to represent me. JOHN J. HUNTER, County Auditor. Jan. 12 sw. 7t W Read Dr. Lathan's History of South Carolina, In The Enquirer. It Is Interesting and instructive. ? > & COMPANY | 2RCHANDISE. if r OST1 lg Sacrificed to ary i. KTANT CHANGE IN OUR BUSID PREPARATORY TO THIS 1 IE, ALL OUR TREMENDOUS FjLINERY, CLOTHING, SHOES, SACRIFICED AT AND BELOW 1 r Everybody. IT SALE WE SOLD ALL KINDS > YTHING OP THE SAME QUALIEHE IX THIS SECTION, AND 3BRUARY 1, ON THE REMAIN, TO ALL INTENTS AND PUR3 MOST COMPLETE IN YORKPOSITIVELY SENSATIONAL. JARY i, ONLY E UNTIL FEBRUARY 1 ONLY, (E THE BEST ADVANTAGE OF ,E UP. FIRM OF J. M. HEATH & CO., j UP AT ONCE, AND TO BY NO 'DEMENT BEYOND FEBRUARY T I; PICK. | 1 OHTI MTY. I ^ IIXG CHARGED TO ANYBODY. I g & COMPANYj MY VARIED LINE. Besides doing a general repair business in Clocks, Watches and Jewelry 1 also carry large lines of Gold and Silver Jewelry in all the latest styles. Watches, Clocks, Leather Goods, Rasors, Pocket Knives, Fancy articles n China, Glass and Leather, Crockery ind China, Lamps, Pictures, Bric-aBrac and a host of other things that ire wanted every aay. I make a specialty of Cut Glass and Sterling and Plated Silverware, and is I get Inside prices from the makers, the buyer gets Inside prices from me. When you want anything In my various lines Just come to me for It. [ can certainly please you In quality, variety and price. If I haven't Just what you want I'll oe pleased to make special orders. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. WILKERSON'S Home-Made Molasses I HAVE THIS WELL KNOWN KIND IN STOCK NOW.. .60c Gallon. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?the dark N. C. raised?at 5 Cents a pound. Also a First Class Self-Raislng kind, put up by LEGGETT?in 15c and 25c packages. A barrel of TIP TOP MACKEREL, lust opened, at 10c apiece?S for 25c. LOUIS ROTH. DON'T F0RGE1 /A CUKS They are the foundation. Buil even a poor dressmaker can The finest modiste cannot ma ones. We believe R and G C . mestic makes. In lines and c French models. Their matei wearing longer than most mo Style No. 525?Deep hip, s length. Price Style No. 661?Deep hip, t grip supporters attached. Style 671?Deep hip, tape with supporters attached. Empire No. 5, Girdle, mad We also carry a well select) Corsets at 50c, in long, short j HOSI The best of HOSIERY is 1 1 our brands we are Willing to b ing qualities. The Burson St Hose that is knit to fit with< lutely seamless. Price The Bear Skin Stocking is t market. They wear like leathe The Thomsc THE PEOPI ** ** W S> .25 V* ? > n V._ ? 3 C & \\ t; ou ? w ^ Jr eo g) I WD + > ?_, >i\ . . m h n w\ >? .3 O yeS ? as \ a s ? " i W ** - j ? j H J fl ? c ? : s 8 ? * -,: g u o w u .2 2 S 3 < M H M CAROLINA 1UTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION S. L. MILIiEH, Pres. and Sec. YORK COUNTY AGENTS dr. BUFORT MATTHEWS, Smyrna, dr. R. S. McCONNELL, Rock Hill, dr. J. K. SCOGGINS, Rock Hill, dr. EB EDWARDS, Tlrzah. dr. FRANK ALLEN, Lesslie. dr. J. T. NEELY, Rock Hill, dr. J AS. M. STARR, Yorkville. ?. E. BARRON. Yorkvllle No. 2. 2. P. BLANKENSHIP, Fort Mill, S. C. Any of them will be pleased to give *ates and other Information to paries who are interested, r. A. MATTHEWS. Gen. Mgr., District No. 2, Old Point, S. C. I Keep THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES N THE COUNTY. THE VARIETY IS TOO GREAT rO MENTION. I CAN SUPPLY fOU WITH BOTH FANCY AND T"*TfV CDA/TDTrG l?iA V X OF COURSE I AM HEADQUARTERS FOR COFFEE, TEA AND >PICES. I. W. JOHNSON. W Road Dr. Lathan's History of kiuth Carolina, in The Enquirer. It is nteresting and instructive. AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. Stale of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Mary B. Gaston, Plaintiff, agalnat A. T. Latham, Defendant. PURSUANT to an order of court made in the above stated case, by D. E. Hydrlck circuit Judge, I will aell at public outcry before the Court " tu* 1.MI hnupa xiuudc uvui, ucinc^u of sale, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5TH, 1906, (salesday), the following real property, to wit: All the right, title, claim and Interest of defendant, A. T. LATHAM, In and to that certain tract of land situated In York county, said State, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Inman. Hamilton), R. C. Thomson and others, and being the Identical tract conveyed to J. D. Nelson and A. T. Latham, by Wade Worthy by deed of date, 1890, and recorded In Volume "K-ll," pages 90-1-2, office R. M. C., York county. The Interest of the said A. T. Latham being a one-half Interest In said tract, of 200 acres, and his one-half thereof having been divided and set apart to him by parol partition and his one-half containing about 100 acres, and being the southern half of the said plantation. TERMS OF SALE?One half CASH, and the balance on a credit of twelve months secured by a bond of the purchaser and a mortgage of the premises so sold, with Interest thereon from the day of sale with privillege to purchaser to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Purchaser must comply by paying the cash portion of his bid'within one hour from the time of such sale or the land to be at once or on some subsequent , salesday at the option of the plaintiff, resold upon the same terms at the risk of such defaulting purchaser. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. Jan. 19. f. 8t r ETS. Id on them what you please? fit a well corseted woman, ike you look right with poor Corsets to be the finest of dourves they closely follow the rials are particularly good? derately priced kinds. itraight front and medium $1.00 apering waist, with velvet Price... $1.00 ring waist, "Extra long," Price $1.00 e for comfort. Price $i.oo ed line of the Vigilant Brand and medium lengths. ERY. none too good. But some of ack our judgment as to wear i 1. J: iL 1? ocKing iur lauics is uic umy jut a seam. They are abso / 35c the Pair. he best boys' stocking on the ?r and you don't have to darn. 15c the Pair. >n Company jE'S store FOR 19Q6 We hope to merit Increased patronage PLEASE TRY US. BARGAINS In SWINGING LAMPS and FANCY CHINA. &c. WILBUR'S CATTLE AND POULTRY POWDERS are the BEST and CHEAPEST. tTWe WANT EGGS, BEESWAX, and will buy most any PRODUCE. WITHERS ADICKES COMPANY. WW Don't miss reading Horse Shoe Robinson in The Enquirer. It Is an intensely Interesting Revolutionary *?'?? otsiarir JOHN M. POLLOCK CO. Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants. ( J. W. P. Hope's Old 8tand.) We are carrying In stock Flour, Meat, Mill Products, Fruits, etc., and are at all times prepared to give bottom figures on everything In the grocery line. We sell to merchants only. We control Gambell's XXX Best and White Eagle, Little Pilgrim half patents. We sell to merchants only. We have just received another car of the finest Florida Oranges. til. II 1. ' ?msIM WO Mil \\j moi wnanw wm/? JOHN M.^POLLOCK Co.