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damages that can be recovered for an accidental death Is about 110,000, and this would be In the neighborhood of right; but I would not stop here. Let there be punitive damages also, the same as now; but let the punitive damages go so much to the county In which the case is tried, and so much to the state. For instance, in a case like that at Fishing creek, the statutory damages to the plaintiff would be $10 000 and the punitive damages $30,000. That would be about right. The lawyer's fee also has to be provided for. If there were no lawyers' fees there would not be so many suits. Let the lawyer's fee be fixed on the percentage basis as now, and let him have his percentage of all he recovers except that it might be stipulated that he shall not have exceeding 10 per rvunUluo Hnmasres recov vcill VI HIV ^Ui??%a* V 0 ered. Really something should be done t regulate this whole matter. justicb. i SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Mr. Thomas Price, a prominent farmer of Fairfield county was killed at Ridgeway last Friday by lightning. ? A plan has about been perfected whereby Bethel. Enoree and South Carolina presbyteries are to assume responsibility for Chlcora college. ? The South Carolina Pharmaceutical association is to hold its next annual convention in Greenville on August 8 and 9. ? A double tragedy arose out of a whisky arrest in Greenville county last Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Ell Pittman sought to arrest Ben Wells a notorious tiger. Wells shot Pittman and wounded him mortally. Before he fell, Pittman returned the fire and killed Wells on the spot. Pittman died Monday morning. Wells was engaged in peddling liquor at the time of the tragedy, a two gallon Jug being found by the side of his dead body. ? Columbia special of Friday to the News and Courier: Judge Hydrick, in the civil court, again got alter me lawyers for not being ready with cases, thereby causing delay. With over 100 cases on the docket, the roster for the day was exhausted on account of continuances and the court was again left with no business on hand. The roster Is arranged before court convenes to suit the convenience of lawyers, a certain number of cases being set for each day. If no cases can be reached on the roster it has been the custom to adjourn the court for that day, and frequently in this way half the time of the court is wasted from week to week by recesses. Judge Hydrick today told the bar that the court must be kept busy, that the public had rights which should be respected- and that it was wrong to keep an expensive court running without business. He would, therefore, Ignore the roster whenever It did not produce business and would sound the docket, continuing what cases were not ready for trial. He would not adjourn the court from day to day again. He gave warning that further delay would not be tolerated. He would go through the docket in this way, adjourning court sine die whenever no business teas to be had. ? Columbia State, Tuesday: Governor Heyward has written to the sheriff of Saluda county that Clarence Thrailkill should be sent to the state penitentiary unless he is to be put to work with the chaingang of Saluda county. The contention over this matter has been on for some time. Gov. Heywjard referred all the correspondence to Attorney General Youmans who states In a letter received by Gov. Heyward yesterday: "I am In receipt of yours of April 23rd, enclosing letters from R. A. tur unHHtnr Kichth circuit, and Mr. D. W. Padgett, supervisor Saluda county herein. You say the question at Issue is whether or not work upon * a county farm, (such as I understand the one in question to be) can be construed as hard labor upon the public works of the county? I concur with Solicitor Cooper that work upon a county farm cannot be construed as hard labor upon the public works of the county, and I am of the opinion that such work, which I understand is usually performed by the inmates of the poorhouse, Is not carrying out the sentence of the court In this case." Upon receiving this opinion from Mr. Youmans, Gov. Heyward wrote Sheriff B. F. Sample: "Some time ago I referred to the attorney general's office letters of Solicitor Cooper and Supervisor Padgett, in regard to the way In which the sentence of one Clarence Thrailkill was being carried out in your county. The claim was made by the supervisor that in being assigned to work upon the county farm Thrallkill was carrying out the sentence of the court. You will notice that the attorney general gives the opinion, a copy of which I enclose you. this work upon the county farm cannot be construed 'as hard labor upon the public works of the county' as required by the sentence. My direction to you therefore is to see that the sentence of the court is fully carried out in this case, and I would refer you to this sentence as recorded in the office of the clerk of court for Saluda county." ? Columbia. April 28: Dr. F. W. S. Dean, a young Greenvillian who has a commission in the army and who has seen a dedl of fighting in the Philippines the past few years. Is here today on his way home from the islands. Dr. Dean talked In an Interesting way to the representatv-'i-. w?ll ihu live Ul lilts UOiiiy man vviivciiiii.e ?.>v much-talked of battle of the crater of the Jolo, where some 600 native men and women were surrounded by Uncle Sam's men and shot to death by direction of Roosevelt's pet. Gen. Wood. "I had just left Jolo at the time of the battle." said Dr. Dean, but I know something about the socalled outrage. Yes the women were killed along with the men, as they should have been killed. Those people ?. ere a band of thieves and robbers, who collected themselves in that crater and sent word to Governor Scott defying him and telling him that if he wanted them that he knew where they were. It was a case of killing them or of having our men killed. These people are Mohammedans and fight to the death. There is no conquering them, and the women fight the same as the men. A native will not hesitate when he is pushed to it to throw himself on a bunch of American soldiers with the certainty of death before him. He does not hope to get out alive, but he thinks If he kills one Christain he will go straight to glory. Those people don't surrender. The only way to pacify the islanders is to exterminate the malcontents thoroughly. Things will never be straightened out down here unless there is a decided change in the attitude of the people of the states. It is as with the negro in this country, one section of the country pulling one way and the other the other way. There Is too much politics in this Filipino business. And the strangest thing to me is to see the southern -"'"i" tobincr ui<l*<4 with the natives. mn.i.s - ? The Philippines should be sold or taken out of polities some way. Our sentries are shot from ambush whenever there is an opportunity presented to these wild fools. It has been difficult to get guns to them here of late, but even now they come In and are bought up promptly. A rifle is worth >200 in gold In that section I now, but even at this price the natives get hold of them." ? The Mount Vesuvius region has suffered another disaster that is hardly second to that occasioned by the recent eruption of the mountain. As the result of the eruption the sides of the mountain were covered with a thick deposit of cinders, mud, lava, etc. Last Friday there came torrents of rain, and the regular watercourses having been blocked as the result of the previous eruption, the accumulated cinders, mud. lava, etc., was washed down on the surrounding country in great piles. Many houses that had withstood the eruption proper went down before the avalanches of mud, and the people are il*l? described as being in a conumun ?i the most abject despair. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. B. E. OLLLKSPIE, PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. EPISCOPAL. RKV. J. L. STOKES. D. D., PASTOR. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. C. EWART, PASTOR. There will be no prayer meting to | morrow afternoon. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. o. babin, rector. Services Friday afternoon at B o'clock. Social jRoficcs. Preaching at Sutton's Springs. Rev. Dr. J. L. Stokes has kindly consented to preach at Sutton's Spring school house next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. W. C. McClure. Card of Thanks. We feel that we have had every needed attention and sympathy In our late distress and bereavement that It was possible for kind neighbors to render and thank our friends sincerely. Mrs. J. L. McGna. and children. OBITUARY. Died?At her home In Yorkville at about 11 o'clock, yesterday morning, Mrs. W. T. MOORE. Mrs. Moore had been ill but a short time with measles, and her death was due to conplicatlons arising from that disorder. The deceased was a daughter of the late John Templeton, and was fifty-six years of age. The funeral services take place from the Presbyterian church this afternoon at 4 o'clock. At the Tavora Cotton Mill on Satur ? *?" on dctt pttfih wlf*? uay, April *j?, ?no. . ~??, of Mr. Joseph Pugh. The deceased was aged about fifty years. The Interment took place in the Yorkville cemetery on Sunday morning. HYMENEAL. Married?In Yorkville, on April 25. 1906. by Rev. W. E. Hurt.'Mr. FRED WOOD and Miss BESSIE BOYD, both of York county. $hr gorituillr Cotton $Rarhel. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Cotton 118 Yorkviu^:, May 1 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Latta Bros. i MULE TAKEN UP. ON my premises on April 18, an old red Horse Mule. The owner can have it by paying expenses. R. T. CASTLES, It Smyrna, S. C. SALE OP REALTY.Home Place or Plantation of Robert A. Gilfillen, Deceased. I WILL sell at Sharon, S. C.. In front of the postofflce door, on SATURDAY. MAY 12TH, Instant at 11 o'clock a. m.. to the highest responsible bidder for cash the R. A. GILFILLEN HOME PLACE OR PLANTATION, lying in York county, S. C., bounded by lands of R. R. Love, estate of Samuel Scott " ?rl niul nnntiilnine OtJE Hl7NDRED ACRES, more or leas. W. BROWN WYLLE, Executor: May I t 2t. WHEN You Need? Cotton Hoes, Harrows, Plow Molds, Plow Stocks, Harrow Teeth, Shovels, (lj to 2 Inches), Twisters and Sweeps, come to see us. Our stock of HARDWARE Includes about everything that you can possibly need on the farm. It Is to your Interest to see us before buying HARDWARE of any kind. YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO. We Again Remind You ? That we Invite your business, always guaranteeing service that is prompt, accurate and safe in a word?thorough satisfaction. Our policy is to combine liberal treatment with due consideration, transacting your business, on the basis of mutual helpfulness. The First National Hank, Yorkville S. V. Melon Seed Within the past few days, we have received our stock of Watermelon and Cantaloupe Seed. As is always the case with us. we bought the best and purest seed that could be had. You want our seed if you want the best. We have the Middleton, Duke Jones, Bradford and Georgia Rattlesnake Watermelon seed, and the Rocky Ford, Netted Nutmeg and Anne Arundel | Cantaloupe Seed. All of these Seeds are Pure and Fresh grown and true to name. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, Proprietor. The? Advance Guard Of the fly army of 190G has already arrived and is busily engaged in preparing for an immense increase. The best way to guard your home against - ? - 1 ,.lnl# lllfse pewits 1? liy <l i|u>< n "f .1. .1. Keller & Co.'s Made-to-Mensin-*1 Fly Screens to your windows and doors before the body of the army gets settled and down to business, Our sc reens are made to fit, they art made heavy enough to withstand the roughest use; the wire cloth Is very heavy and will last for years with ordinary tare. The Cost is very small per window or door. Let us have your orders early. .1. J. KFLLFIt & COMPANY. VW Devoe goes further, wears longer, costs less. _ _ _ ^ _ tm m mmm m m -MILLINERYWe have it at Money Saving Prices. Not the high priced?big profit kind? but the kind the masses want?the medium priced little profit kind. No trouble to show' You. "^1 FOUSHEE CASH STORE, Yorkvllle, S. C. j Our next Saturday and Monday special will be real ; fmk bargains in India Linon and Pearl Buttons at 2c. dozen. F. C. 8. Friday, May 4th. WE WANT ALL ORDERS FOR SWEET POTATO SLIPS IN BY FRIDAY, MAY 4TH?NEXT FRIDAY. Now offer only the GENUINE VINELESS FORKED LEAF?-Minimum order ONE HUNDRED Plants, uoviinnm Ton Thousand Plants. As to any and everything else In our lines, WE ARE STRICTLY IN IT FOR PROPER STUFF AND PRICES. NO MORE BUTTER WANTED? Except our regular engagements. The warm weather, young calves and grass have knocked us out. WW We want EQQS. ADICKES' EMPORIUM. Real Estate For Sale. FOR SALE?237 acres, "Enloe pl?ce," 5i miles from Yorkvllle. 3 houses. 4 horse farm open. 100 acres in wood. 50,00 to 100,000 ft. of saw timber. 40 acres fine bottoms on Buckhorn creek. 72 acres on Chester road, 4 miles Yorkvllle; adjoins Philadelphia church at Delphos station. 20 acres original forest, dwelling, etc. Rft nrron 1 mile of Tlrzah: 10 acres IA wood; 6 acres good bottom. Youngblood place. Price $800. Pine dwelling on Main street. 10 Rooms?Splendid Location. 55 acres, 2 mile Tlrzah station. Per acre, $16.00. 40 acres, 8 miles northeast of Yorkvllle, bounded by lands of Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Youngblood; 18 acres woodland. 133 1-3 acres } mile west of Hoodtown. On public road. 60 acres In cultivation, 35 or 40 acres of flije bottoms. 12 acres bottoms in cultivation. Cheap. Six valuable lots on Lincoln ave. 60x296 feet. W. H. Herndon property. Small house on W. Madison street. Lot containing one acre. 85 acres, i-mile from Yorkville on Charlotte road; a two-room house, 16 acres In bottom in high state of cultivation. 83 acres 2 miles from Yorkville, 2 tenant houses?3 and 4 rooms? New Bar# with sheds, new double crib, good pasture, good 2-horse farm in cultivation, 200 nursery trees consisting of pears, peaches, apples and cherries. 113 acres 6 miles west of Yorkville, 70 acres cultivated land, well watered, 2-story dwelling. 6 rooms, on R. F. P.. about 28 acres in pasture and second growth pine. 230 acres, 2 miles from Yorkville. 2 dwelling and 1 tenant house. Well timbered. 35 acres in the town of Yorkville, will sell In lots from one acre up. Five room cottage 8 x 30 foot hall, front and back portico, good well, 80 foot frontage on Wright avenue. Four lots In Whlsonant?CHEAP. 235 acre farm about 82 miles from Yorkville, 3 miles from Ebenezer; 1 new 6-room dwelling two 4-room tenant houses, 30 acres fine bottom land ?five horse farm. FOR RENT?At Tlrzah?Peterson wood and blacksmith shops. A fine stand. FOR RENT?One house and lot in Tlrzah. J. C. WILBORN, Attorney. SEED SWEET POTATOES I HAVE THE GEORGIA BUCK AND PUMPKIN YAM ON HAND. 30 CTS. A PECK $1.10 A BUSHEL. | LOUIS ROTH. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. lADQUARTlRS M Wagon Rims, Buggy Rims, Wagon Spokes, | Buggy Spokes, And a great many other things in heavy hardware, that we will make you close prices on. We are headquarters also for Guano L'lMrUIIIIIIH.I, V U I I 1 ? aim v UI II U.IU Cotton Planters, Harrows, etc. We always keep a lot of genuine | Ames Shovels; not ones with the name on the handle, but the other kind with name on shovel. Call and see us. and you will be treated courteously whether you buy or not. CARROLL BROS. "lUITKALIA" IS THE LATEST WALL COVERING | OUT TO DATE. SEE ME?I HAVE IT, AND ALL OTHERS. A. B. GAINES. ! EGGS FOR HATCHING. FROM pure bred White Plymouth Rocks, Barred Plmyouth Rocks, Black Minorcus, and Rhode Island Reds. One dollar per setting of fifteen eggs. G. W. KNOX, Clover, S. C. April 10 w 4t. ) PEOPLE J BECOME } WEALTHY j L<" Ill Up-to-Date Business Men?the men who look for the BEST tools with which to work?use Fountain Pens. They always have a Fountain Pen In pocket, ready for Instant use. Business men who know and want the Best, Insist on having the Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pen?the pen that writes easy. Come and see my line of Parker Pens?$1.50 and upward. Can suit you In the point and can please you In the price. Use a Parker Lucky Curve?It will please you. Oh, yes, I have the Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, If you prefer It. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Spring Has Come BAD FUELING HAS COME ALSO. We told you a week or two ago of the arrival of a new and fresh lot of STARR'S LIVER REGULATOR, and now we want to tell you of our SARSAPARILLA?The Great Blood Purifier?the two go so well together. Many have bought this Liver Regulator?many more will buy it. Now, the use of this Blood Purifier will very likely put them through the Spring and Summer without an ache or pain. It cures Pimples, Postules, Tetter, Blotches, Tumors, Bolls, Ringworms and all forms of Rheumatism. 100 I/Waco iur u VVTIIMI STAR DRUG STORE, 0. L. Shieder. Prop. GLH. O'LEABY. MATTINGS A few days ago we received a new shipment of the latest patterns in CANE MATTINGS, and we Invite parties who expect to lay aside that old matting that haa been doing service for so long and replace It with new and fresh floor covering, to come and see our new MATTING line. You will be surprised to see what a good quality of Matting of the latest patterns you can buy for Just a little coin. Come and see our MATTINGS. RUGS-When you come to see our line of Mattings we also want you see our elegant line of RUGS. We have them In all sizes, several qualities, and in a wide range of prices. RUGS natu^ rally go with Mattings as floor coverings, and a few rugs scattered around make a wonderful Improvement anyway. Come and see our RUGS and our MATTINGS. G. II. O'LEAHY. We Sell Them RIGHT I keep In stock at all times such things to eat as Potatoes, Beans, Peas, and Canned Goods of all kinds. I have Tomatoes, Sauer Kraut, Apples, Peaches, Blackberries, and most everything kept In small groceries. Try my canned Kraut?Its fine? only 10 cents a can. All Canned Vegetables at 10 cents now. I have Stock Powders to sell at 25 "" ? *" ? tin/ilro (Mi T tril irantoo It tn (1 fl *^1113 ? |m\ M. 0uu>uu?v?. ... ? ? just what is claimed for it and now is the time to use it freely. I. am still in the MEAT MARKET business. When you want something nice in MEATS, just 'phone me and you'll get it promptly. When you want to sell a nice Beef or Hog, Just see me. I want them. Yours to serve, OLD GEORGE. THE BUTCHER. COTTON INSURANCE. 1AM prepared to write Insurance on Cotton stored either in open yard or In outbuildings on farms. Farmers can arrange to borrow money on my insurance policies on cotton held on their farms the same as if the cotton were stored in a wart-house in town. Rate per cent. Write or call at my office for rates of Insurance and other Information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct. 3. t.f. tf. FOR MAYOR. T HEREBY announce myself as a 1 candidate for MAYOR OF YORKVILLE, subject to the choice of my fellow citizens in the approaching municipal election. JOHN R. HART. I BARGAINS F TODAY WE BEGAN OUR W WE ARE OFFERING VALUES 9 CATE VERY SOON. THE GOC I AND FRESH AND THE LATE: YOU NEED ANYTHING IN DRY YOUR INTEREST TO DO YOUfl THIS WEEK. LOOK OVER OUF TUESDAY, MAY ill I THREE HUNDRED YARDS TF You've been.paying 10c for it?A between 0 a. in., and -I p. in. ON WEDNESDAY. .MAI FIVE HUNDRED YARDS A. F. and I p. in., at 8 1-3 CENTS A A' THURSDAY. MA A' 3 I FIVE HUNDRED YARDS 6 CE a. in. and I p. in., AT IJ CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 4, TURKISH TOILET SOAP. Regul Ip. in., ut 2J CENTS PER CAKE. SATURDAA', MAY 2.1 INCH BROWN LINEN, worth and 4 p. in.. AT 10 CENTS A A'.J MONDAY. MAY 8. 36 INCH WHITE ORGANDY AJ in. and 1 p. in., AT 8 1-3 CENTS . Remember, please, that all o up-to-the-minute In style, and a Ieeedlngly LOW. It will pay anyone to come a of Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes, I harm is done if you do not buy. the goods anyway, and if PRICE will certainly make a customer oi J. Q. WRAY, ' YORKVI SPENDING LESS THAN THEY f MAKE. I SOOD PLACE TO PUT YOUR J MONEY f * >AN AND I SAVINGS BANK I * YORKVILLE, S. C. ^ IRXXTO- TJX3 -32WHEN YOU WANT SWIFT'S HAMS AND BREAKFA8T STRIPS. P08TUM AND GRAPE NUT8. , PICKLES, OLIVES AND TOMATO CHUTNEY. , COFFEE, TEA , AND SPICES. I. W. J0HN80N. Buggies We have shipped six solid carloads of Buggies here since Dec. 1st, which y gtves us the largest and most complete line of vehicles ever shown on this market. Remember we sell Studebaker Wagons, and Steel King Cultivators the heavy kind, at $3.00; points all :jlzes and descriptions for same. A full line of Disc Harrows and Disc Plows and Smoothing Harrows, Ouano Plows, Cole Cotton and Corn Planters, in all three makes, as well as the Daisy Corn Planter. Don't fall to see us If you want anything in above line, as we will save you money. GLENN & ALLISON YORKYILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKYILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of Savings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good Security from , One to Five Year Periods. Applications now being received for a New Series of Stock. For further and more specific information apply to W. BROWN WYLIE, President GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary and Treasurer. Place Your 1 1 INSURANCE i In the ' CAROLINA MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. 1 i A GOOD, STRONG, RELIABLE COMPANY that will PAY A THOUi SAND DOLLARS Just as soon as ^ there Is proof of death. T. A. MATTHEWS, Local Agent. NEW GOODSI am continually receiving new . goods of various kinds, and among my latest arrivals Is a large shipment i of BROOMS?various weights and qualities and a variety of prices. All j of them are full value for the price. I have a large supply of Cane Seed, J approved varieties, and also have full stock of MILLET and MELON . SEEDS. In edibles I have the celebrated ' Kingan Hams, Caraja Coffee In tins. Barrel Coffee, and Arbuckles?all of It roasted. I also have Canned Corn . and Sweet Peas. They are about as good us the fresh article. Try them. ^ That Suit of Spring Clothing? If you haven't bought yet come and let j me show you the Made-to-Mtasure line of LAMM & CO.?The Best on ' Earth Tailors. Their clothing Is made of best materials by best workmen and In the best of style at the lowest of prices. See my samples. I \ W. M. KENNEDY. Agent. OR A WEEK: I REK OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS, i THAT YOU WILL NOT DUPLI- | >DS OFFERED ARE ALL NEW ST STYLES OBTAINABLE. IF A GOODS YOU WILL FIND IT TO I i BUYING AT WRAY'S DURING I I SPECIAL OFFERINGS: ST, 1906, WE OFFER IN CENTS FIGURED LAWNS? I lT I] CENTS A YARD. On sale ' 2, 1906, WE OFFER: C. GINGHAMS, between 9 a. m. AllD. , 1900, WE OFFER: NTS PRIME PRINTS, lietween 9 A A YARD. 1900, WE OFFER: ar 5e size, between 9 a. m. and 4 9 t 5, 1900, WE OFFER: 15 cents a yard, between 9 a. m. LRD. 1900. WE OFFER: s'D WHITE LAWN, l?etween 9 a. A YARD. f our Dress Goods are new stock, H rc offered at prices that are ex- < uid look through our entire stock H j Clothing, etc., before buying. No We will be pleased to show you H ! and QUALITY is any object we H!( f you. rHEiE LEADER, I \ LLE, B.C. Q ammm ahmb Listen k'OU ARE THE BUYER. IVE ARE THE SELLERS. k'OU WANT OUR GOODS. IVE WANT YOUR MONEY.' IVE WANT TO GET TOGETHER. rHAT IS NECESSARY TO BOTH. tfOU WANT OUR GOODS IF WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN THE QUALITY, THE STYLE, AND PRICE. OTHERWISE YOU DONT WANT OUR GOODS AND WE DON'T WANT YOUR MONEY. kVE WANT YOUR BUSINESS IF IT IS POSSIBLE TO SATISFY YOU. OTHERWISE WE DON'T. SATISFIED CUSTOMERS COME AGAIN?OTHERS DONT. [iET US KNOW YOUR WANTS? IVE CAN SATISFY YOU. :OME AND SEE US WHEN OUT SHOPPING. IVE CAN SATISFY YOU AND SAVE YOU MONEY. rRY US. [RAT'S THE WAY TO FIND OUT. [)UR STOCK IS COMPLETE. [T INCLUDES AN ELEGANT LINE OF DRESS GOODS AND 3CEANS OP NOTIONS, AND STAPLE COTTON GOODS, AND LACES, EM BROIDERIES, AND OTHER SUCH THINGS AS LADIES 1 NEED, AND THEN 1 HEN S CLOTHING? REAI Y TO 1 WEAR?THAT WAS BOUGHT < JUST RIGHT AND WILL BE SOLD AT RIGHT PRICES, AND j BOYS' CLOTHING GALORE, AND 1 HEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW AND , FELT HATS. LATEST STYLE STRAWS, POPULAR SHAPES, ' LIGHT WEIGHTS AND THE IX)WEST PRICES. i SHOES?OUR STRONG CARD. REED'S SHOES FOR LADIES? rHE MOST STYLISH, HOST COMFORTABLE, BEST WEARERS, RIGHT PRICES. BOTH SHOES AND OXFORDS. SEE THEM. HEN'S SHOES?BOTH SHOES AND OXFORDS. VLL STYLES TOES?ALL STYLES OF LEATHERS. YALK-OVER SHOES?EASILY THE BEST MAN'S SHOE YOU CAN BUY?PAT. LEATHER, $4.00. CHILDREN'S SHOES UIGGEST LINE WE EVER HAD. ILL SIZES, \LL STYLES, ILL QUALITIES, IlIGIIT PRICES. IVAXTS IN OUR LINE? COME HERE FOR THEM. IVE CAN SUPPLY YOU. 3AVE YOU TIME? k'OU CAN SAVE MONEY HERE. Strauss-Smith Co. DR. M. \\. WHITE, Office Oppos .? Postoffice. WANTED?Ten Shares of First National Hank cf Yorkvllle Stock. FOH SALE?Th ce Shares of York Cotton Mill Stork at 50. FOH SALE?15 Shares Tavora Cot011 Mill Stoek at I'll. WANTED?Twe- ty-flve shares of Clover Cotton Mil Stock. FOH SALE?Twenty shares of *>Ieely Yarn Mill stock?Ten Shares it 104. If you have stocks for sale or deOre to buy, list your orders with me. ^o results, no charge. M. W. WHITE. Plain Eve E WE WANT TO GIVE YOU J TALK. ABOUT SOME THINGS ' THEIR EVERY DAY LIFE. People who work every day clally Just at this season of the yea THE PEOPLE'S STORE nov day goods and we want you to ref to our store and SEE THE GOOI Is believing." 5.000 Yards of Eight Cents i Navy, now on sate at 5 Cents the 1,000 yards of APRON GING Now on sale at 5 Cents the Yard. 1,000 yards of SIx-and-a-Qu Now on sale at 5 Cents the Yard. 2,000 yards of Three-quarter Now on sale at 5 Cents the Yard. 3,000 yards of the Heavli SHEETING. Now on sale at 8 Ce 27 Inch HICKORY SHIRTIN Cents the Yard. 30 Inch HICKORY SHIRTIN stripes. 121c and 15c the Yard. 27 Inch CHEVIOT SHIRTING BLUE DENIM for pants and COTTONADES for boys' and KLEAC Three-quarter BLEACHING, I Good quality Yard-Wide BLE Standard BLEACHING?Fruil Barker Mills?Yard wide, 10 Cent Good Quality Yard-Wide CAM Yard-Wide LONSDALE CAM CANNON CLOTH?the genulr Standard CALICOES, all color Remember, That there are t the world?Ours and other People' JOURNAL PATTERNS. AD Path | The Thomsc F. C. BLACK l^tfe Inauranue. Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Just as solid as It Is possible to make anything:. THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY COMPANY FTas complied with the general lnsurince laws, and is licensed to do busiless as legraJ reserve "Old Line" company. This means, that the state of Vorth Carolina guarantees that the jompany's assets and liabilities are correctly given in its published statements. That the Company has deposited cash securities with the Insurance commissioner for the absolute protection of its policy-holders. FRED C. BLACK. TO DEBTORS A1TD CREDITORS. ALL persons having claims against the estate of R. A. GILFILLEN, let-eased, are hereby requested to present them to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. All persons indebted to said estate must make payment to me at once. W. BROWN WYLIE, Executor. April 17 t 3t YORKVILLE B. . INCORPC May Barj SPE< THE FIRST MONDAY IN 1 TO PITT ON SALE AT BARGA SORTMENT OP RIBBONS, EM BER THE DATE AND BE SURE ON THE SAME DATE WE OP LADIES' AMD MISSES' SH< ARE GOING TO CUT PRICES < THIS 50 PER CENT REDUCTI SHOES WILL EE POIt CASH Ol See Our Our MILLINERY DEPART TRADE that It has ever had In simply this: We are leading: the prices. We have the most compl had. we are showing the prettiest prices are the LOWEST. A pretl We've just received another J tains the latest styles for Spring i See The A nice line of VOILES, BlacI OREPOLINE?65 Cts anil 75 NUNS VEILING?Black and CREPE DE CHENE?75 Cts WHITE CANVAS SHOES?J WHITE PARASOLS?$1.50 1 W. L. DOUGLAS J We have a full and complete LAS Shoes for men. The Dough as being of the highest standard in style. Wear Douglas Shoes anc Top Buggi We've Just received a shipm going to SELL THEM. Going to will make them go?$50.00 EACH ever saw for the money. They ai FARMING IA Of course you know that we ments, including Plows, Harrows, If you want a One-Horse Wa HEADQUADTERS We are always headquarters son Is that we get the lowest prl customers the benefits of our la goods?but of course our Quality KEEP YOUR EYE ON OUH EMBROIDERIES, AND MISSES' FORDS ON MONDAY, MAY 7TH Yorkville B. & iry )ay Talk. I LITTLE PLAIN EVERT DAT WORKING PEOPLE NEED IN want DOMESTIC GOODS, espe.r. r has a big stock of these every id about the PRICES, then come )S with your own eyes. "Seeing CHAMBRAY In Pink, Gray and Yard. HAM, worth any time Six Cents arter Cents COTTON CHECKS. ' UNBLEACHED SEA ISLAND. est Yard-Wide UNBLEACHED ntfi the Yard. G8, Blue and Brown stripes. 10 GS. very heavy, Blue and Brown IS at 10 Cents the Yard, overalls, 10c and 15c the Yard, men's pants, 20c and 25c the Yd. ,HING the yard, 5 Cent8. ACHING, the yard 8 Cents. t of the Loom, Androscoggin and s the Yard. BRIC?10c the Yard. BRIC, 12) Centc the Yard. ie goods? not Imitation, I2)c Yd. s, at 6 Cents the Yard. tut two kinds of PATTERNS in '8. Ours are the LADIES' HOME rns?10 Cts. and 15 Cts, Each. >n Company Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Traaa. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. PLANET, JR. CULTIVATORS Received thla week a shipment of PLANET JR., Cultivator^ and Garden Plows. We have the best Garden Plows on the market Call and see them. Good farmers tell us, had it not been for the PLANET JR., last year daring the rainy season, they would have lost their crcp, had tt not been for these cultivators. Also have parts for the PLANET JR. Cultivators. We have the four-tooth Iron Harrows. Received today (Monday) one car of Fertilizer. If you need any come and get it. Early Amber, Early Orange and Red Top Cane Seed, at $1.25 per bushel? CASH. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. MONEY TO LEND. ON improved farms In York county. Interest: Loans not under $1,000, 7 per cent; under $1,000, 8 per cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. *.t Law. Dec. 1. Aug. L f.t ,, V. Pt. R. E. HEATH, Sec.-Tr. | . & M. COMPANY, JRATED. jain Sale I 3IAL HAI?JWAI nil?-W CiArciVt IN PRICES AN IMMENSE ASBROIDERIES, ETC. REMEM! TO ATTEND THIS SALE. WILL HAVE A BARGAIN SALE 3ES AND OXFORDS, AND WE ON THESE FIFTY PER CENT. ON ON LADIES' AND MISSES' UIiY. Millinery MENT Is having the LARGEST Its history. The reason? Why, van In qualities, styles and In the lete Millinery stock we have ever styles that can be found and our y strong combination, shipment of Millinery, which conmd Summer wear. se Items i and Blue, $1.00 the Yard. Cts. the Yard. Blue?50 Cts. and 75 Cts. a Yard. i tlx. VhihI. 1.50 a Pair. Sach. SHOES FOR MEN line of the famous W. L. DOUQis Shoe Is recognized everywhere In quality and up to the minute I you will wear good Shoes. es?$50.00 ent of TOP BUGGIES. We are sell them by making a price that I?and they are biggest value you e beauties. flPLEMENTS sell all kinds of. Farming ImpleDlstrlbuters, etc., at low prices, gon, come and see us. T?np opori?pii?R * VI A\ I for Heavy Groceries and the reaces by large buying and give our rge buying. Our prices sell the cuts some ice with buyers. I SPECIAL SALES OF RIBBONS, AND LADIES' SHOES AND OX: M. Company.