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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The state board of equalization met in Columbia last week but had to adjourn because a half dozen or more auditors had not yet sent in their abstracts. ?Columbia special to News and Courier: Governor Heyward from time to time has receivtd letters asking him to direct the closing of the dispensaries on account of various functions or celebrations. Today he received a request to order the Chester dispensary closed when Senator Tillman speaks, the speaking taking place there. The request will be re*" ?To tn m with irncu iv vvtiiiiiiooivuci *?**.? ...... the request that it be done. As a matter of fact, the law provides that county boards close dispensaries, and the governor has nothing to do with it, under the statute law. It has come to be custom for such requests to go to him, but he has nothing to do with the closing of the dispensaries. It Is entirely a matter for county boards. ? Monck's Corner. July 13: The state campaign party spoke here today. When the meeting opened there were only a few candidates on the grounds, the others having spent the night In Charleston arrived late, but participated in the meeting. The meeting was devoid of any interesting | features outside of the speech made by A. C. Jones, candidate for governor. Mr. Jones went Ui for the dispensary or,s in his ancprh stated that Mr. B. Freeman, who represented the whisky house of Charles Ross & Son of Baltimore, told him that it was common practice for the whisky houses to pay to the board of directors of the dispensary ten per cent of the orders awarded them. This ten per cent, he said, was divided among the members of the board. ? Georgetown turned out only seventy-two voters to hear the campaigners last Saturday and as a consequence they decided to cut their eloquence short. The governors spoke ten minutes and all the rest three. The "hottamales" of the campaign. Ragsdale and Lyon, declared a truce and simply asked for the votes of Georgetown, in as pleasant a way as possible. The railroad commissioners had their usual racket. guying at each other and all jumping on Wharton. Naturally with such a small crowd the meeting was dull. Cansler accused Wharton of using passes to promote his candidacy. He read an affidavit from the Greenville News about an offer made to two mail carriers, to get them passes to their national convention. Wharton Indignantly denied this and said he had made denial before in a Greenville paper. MERE-MENTION. The Gridiron club, composed of the Washington correspondents of the various metropolitan newspapers, vloUIn? at TnrflW.'iV. UiU3 UCCII iioiuiiq v. v ? w ? . N. C., as the guest of the Southern railroad Ex-Senator Newlands of Nevada, had his collar bone broken a few days ago as the result of being thrown from a horse Two negroes were hanged at Independence, Va., last Friday and one at Towson, Md., all for murder A New York young lady was bitten by a snake in a Pullman car at Fort Worth. Tex., last Sunday. She was unconscious for several hours; but will recover. The presence of the snake in the car has not been satisfactorily accounted for The British steamer Salnam. was looted by Chinese pirates near Wu Chow, a few days ago. A missionary named McDonald was among the killed A reduction of ten cents a hundred on all grades of refined sugar was announced last Saturday Indications are that all of Central America will probably become involved In the war that has broken out between San Salvador and Guatemala There is a serious rebellion In progress in Brazil. Mrs. Edmund W. Pettus, wife of United States Senator Pettus of Alabama. ' died last Sunday at her home in Alabama, aged eighty-three years A British shipbuilder has taken a contract to build three battle ships for Brazil at a cost 01 something over $5,000,000. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. E. E. OII.LESPIE, PASTOR. There will be no prayer-meeting tomorrow afternoon. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. C. EWAJtT, PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. O. BABIN, RECTOR. There will be no service Friday afternoon. Special Jotirfs. Representative of Erskine. Rev. J. S. Grier of Sharon, Is the York county representative of Erskine college this year and Is giving prospective students such advance information as they require. It Ice Cream at Neely's Creek. The Young People's Christian Union Society will serve ice cream Friday evening, July 20, from 7 to 10.30 o'clock at Neely's Creek church The public is cordially invited. It To Clean the Cemetery. The members of Enon Baptist church and others interested are requested to assemble at the church on Friday morning, July 20, for the purpose of cleaning off the grounds and putting the cemetery in satisfactory shape. \V. R. Biggkks. District Conference Directory. * Following is a correct list of the assignments of delegates to the District Withers Adickes?Rev. W. A Fairey. Mrs. S. C. Ashe?Rev. W. S. Henry and A. H. Carter. H. M. Abernathy?H. M. Abernathy. Dr. J. B. Allison?Col. R. E. Allison. R. D. Alexander?J. W. Bank*head. Miss Bessie Barron?Rev. J. C. Chandler and Rev. E. K. Hardin. Mrs. E. B. Beard?Rev. M. L. Banks and W. H. Hardin. Mrs. Hattle Berry?Jas. A. Owen. H. H. Beard [at Latimer Hotel]?John Holler. J. W. Dobson?R. E. Shannon. Mrs. L. E. Dameron?Rev. R. A. Rouse. J. G. Dickson?W. H. Campbell and R. C. McFadden. J. M. Ferguson?S. C. Carter and Walter Simpson. Frank Happerfield?Rev. P. B. Ingram. Ernest Heath?Rev. Henry Stokes. Mrs. L. A. Johnson?J. A. Smith and W. H. Hagins. M. B. Jennings?Rev. J. M. Friday and J. R. Curlee. J. J. Keller, (at J. A. Sherer's]?D. F. Sapp and F. G. Whitlock. G. W. Kunz?W. A. Beckham aiul W. H. Gladden. W. W. Lewis?Rev. R. E. Stackhouse, C. P. Carter, W. C. Winn and Rev. A. E. Holler. Maj. W. B. Moore?Dr. H. N. Snyder. R. E. Montgomery?Rev. W. W. Daniel. Rev. R. E. Turnipseed. R. B. Anderson a.id R. A. Stewart. R. J. Mackorell?J. M. Riddle. Louis Roth?Rev. W. B. Wharton. J. D. Blanks, J. F. Bell and J. F. Smith. Shandon Hotel?J. F. Foushee. n r* Strauss fat Mrs. Ashe's]?C. Steele and J. E. Latham Rev. J. L. Stokes?R. L. Duffle, S. J. Ormand. Rev. J. L. Stokes. \V. H. Crook. W. A. Youngblood Rev. J. C. Counts and P. T. Mollis. J. A. Sherer?Rev. J. H. Noland and J. M. Harris. F. E. Smith?T. M. Jackson and R. L. Orr. Ceo. T. Schorb- Rev. M. L. Banks. Rev. Dr. S. A. Weber?Rev. W. A. Arial. Rev. S. A. Nettles. Rev. S. A. Weber, T. B. Glenn, E. P. Drennan, Geo. Beach and W. T. Mollis. J. P. White?S. S. Coleman and J. F. McFadden. B. Frank White?Rev. W. B. Duncan and A. Gibson. Dr. M. J. Walker?Rev. R E. Sharpe, J. M. Yoder, S. J. Richardson and E. W. Hall. Mrs. I. D. Witherspoon?Rev. J. O. Wilson. Mrs. W. B. Williams?J. E. Leech. Mrs. J. L. Williams [at Latimer Hotel] ?U. A. Funderburk. Special JJotic.fs. Conference Programme. Order of proceedings of the meeting in Yorkville from Wednesday to Sunday: Wednesday, 8.30 p. m.?Preaching by Rev. W. B. Duncan. Thursday. 9 a. m.?Reports from charges. 11.30 a. m.?Preaching. 4 p. m.?Minute business: reports resumed. 8. 30 p. m.?Preaching. Friday, 9 a. m.?Report on Missions, and discussion: report on Education: address by Rev. W. W. Dan. iel? D. D. 11.30 a. m.?Address by Dr. H. N. Snyder. 4 p. m.?Minute business; report on Sunday Schools and Leagues, and discussion. 8.JU p. in.?riraining. Saturday. 9 a. m.?Minute business; report on General State of the Church and Discussion; report of Financial Status of the Church and discussion. 11 a. ni.?Addresses by Rev. S. A. Nettles and W. B. Wharton. 8.30 p. m.?Preaching. 8hf gorhuillf djoilon $tarhel. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkvilu?. July 17. 12 m.?The local market stands as follows; Cotton 11c Latta Bros. FARMERS' INSTITUTE PICNIC. THERE will be a basket picnic in connection with the holding of the Farmers' Institute at Sharon on Thursday. July 19, and the public is cordially invited to participate. J. H. SAYE. 3t For Committee. PICNIC AT FILBERT. THE public Is invited to a big basket picnic to be held at FILBERT, JULY 24TH. There will be speeches by Senator Tillman and the congressional candidates. Arrangements have been made for music, and every effort will be made to ensure the comfort and entertainment of all who may be pleased to come. H. E. NEIL.. For Committee. July 13 f.t 3t Lowney's Candies Our trade has grown so rapidly on LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS that we almost have to keep a standing order with the manufacturers for their delicious sweets. But then, it is no wonder that our LOWNEY'S CANDY trade Is growing. because LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES and BONBONS are best by every test, in Quality, in Flavor and in Purity. We always try to keep it Fresh. The most particular people? people who demand the best of everything?will have the LOWNEY confections or nothing?nothing else will satisfy. We have just received another lot of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES AND BONBONS and of course it is up to set standards of Quality. It is put up in the usual popular size packages. Take a box of LOWNEY'S with you. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, Proprietor. f* Don't forget that Fels-Xaptha does the washing without boiling. TWO Cars Of Buggies We have just received TWO CARLOADS OF BUGGIES that must be SOLD. If YOU are thinking of BUYING, call and see US. Our WAGON line is complete, and when you take into consideration the Quality of the STVDEBAKER we have no competition. Remember?We sell the MeCorntick Mower and Hake and carry a complete line of Repairs for same. GLENN & ALLISON. Belief in Self, In our work, in any work, as it unfolds under our hands, belief in our lives as we are living them?this makes life worth the living and all work well worth the labor. Last and Best. It is this attitude of mind and heart which teaches us how to take upon ourselves self-confidence. belief in one's efforts?namely the vital and sustaining importance of belief in what we do. Belief In Self, as to Stocks and Bonds that you hold last and best, should teach self-confidence in buying more. Bid. Asked. Loan and Savings Bank...120^^ 137 Tavora Cotton Mill SlT" ~ 95 Neel.v Manufacturing Co...100 106 First National Bank 110 115 8*" I Buy or Sell at Prices Quoted. Write me your prices, and also give me your orders for Stocks not listed. DR. M. W. WHITE. Opposite Postoffice.... Yorkville, S. C. YORKYILLE BUGGY 0. LUMBER SHINGLES WE HAVE LUMHElt AM) HEAHT PINE SHINGLES?SEE IS FOH WHAT YOU NEED. Yorkvillc Buggy Co. COLIiKiiK ?K Ul A RLKSTON 17Ho t 11 AHI.ESTON. S. V. ItttMi I2lst Year Itcgins September 28. Letters. Science, Engineering. One Scholarship, giving free tuition, to each county of South Carolina. Tuition $40. Hoard and furnished room in Dormitory $11 a month. All candidates for admission are permitted to ..inma., fur i-Mi-uiit Hnvee scholar ships which pay $100 a year. For catalogue. address HARRISON RANDOLPH. President. July 10 t 4t* PHOTOCRAPHY For first-class Lasting Photographs come to my studio on West Liberty street. J. R. SCHORB. APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. HA VINO made a final settlement .with the Probate Court for York county. I hereby give notice to whom it may concern that on AI'tlPST 3, 10o6. at 11 a. m.. I will make application to said court for my Final Discharge as administrator of the estate of RHODA R. BLACK, deceased. \V. F. NICKLES, Administrator. July 3 t 3t W9~ Send your orders for Commercial printing to the Enquirer office. Contractin| I m We do not mean that we system, but if you want to consul pleased to have you submit us ai ? plans, and then we will either b> ? price on the work. Or if you don 9 will submit prices on the LUMB FRAMES, BUILDING HARDWA M Window Weights, etc.; and then tc ed DEVOE PAINT?the paint ih ^ costs less. Anyway, if you expe ? WOOD. BRICK. CO.NCKKTK or ? to consult us either by mail, wire I Y are ready to talk building matter J Perhaps you want some Li ? it along. Our Mill is thoroughly e ? do it right, do it promptly and at 3 Maybe you have a small j ? like to have done without any troi Y of just that kind of work. Phone J. J. KELLER & C SHOULD The Burglar, creeping in at the midnight hour, or SHOULD you be aroused in the early hour of the morning by the roaring flames, and your money was represented by a DEPOSIT SLIP OR A CHECK BOOK from the Bank, there would be no loss of CASH. The way to SAFETY IS PLAINKEEP YOUR MONEY IN A GOOD BANK. IT'S SAFE IN The First National Hank, Yorkvillo S. (!, I* MORE B/ -A-T1 FPU Next Saturdaj 140c TABLE DAMASK?56 ins?(C SAT. AND MON As Above, Reel?White CheeksSAT. AND M< 25e White ami Fancy Table Oil C SAT. AND M< 25e and 35e PANTS JEANS?3 C SAT. AND M< OTHER BARGAINS COMING m THE FOUSHEE YORKHk Cutlery. We carry a Very complete line of RAZORS, POCKET KNIVES, TABLE CUTLERY, SCISSORS, Etc. One beauty about our stock is that j you can get anything you may want here and you can get It in the quality vou want?provided you want the BEST your money can buy. We sell Pocket Knives, Razors and all sizes, styles and shapes of Scissors and Shears. They are sold under a Guarantee that protects you from Inferior goods?They are sold under a Money Rack or Another Knife, Razor j or pair of Shears, as the case may be. We also carry a full line of TABLE KNIVES and FORKS, ranging in price from 50c to $5.00 a set; also Tablespoons, Teaspoons, etc. If you want HARDWARE?Come to see us. We can please you. YORKVILLB HARDWARE CO. AT BRATTON FARM. FOR Sale?English Berkshire Pigs (Vanderbilt stock), butter, eggs, chickens, green hay in load lots on oKnrt nntirm HrA?\ n nor/l nr /-toll at my residence on East Jefferson street, Yorkville S. C. J. A. MILLS, Manager. July 13. f.t tf. ? J. <?"w "Clean Sta I Begins Tomo SEE LAST ISSUE OF THE EX BEG IX XIXG WEDNESDAY. Mm WE WILL BEGIX A "CLEAN TICLE IX STOCK. WHEN WE MEAN JUST THAT?WE WANT WORTH OF GOODS?CONVERT DAY OF AUGUST. IX GOING HAVE MARKED DOWN PRICE? HAND. AND UNDOUBTEDLY ' I GREATEST OPPORTUNITIES F XOMICAL BUYER THAT HAS LOOK OVER THE PRICES MEMBER THE DATE OE THE 1ST?AND COME TO SEE US. Colored Dotted Swiss?sold for If Persian Lawns, sold for 35c and Persian Mulls. Cream and White, Lama Pongee, all shades; sold foi Special line of 8 1-3 and 10c Ijiw Colored Damask, sold for 25c yar< Best American and Simpson Print: 36 in. Linen, sold for 10c yard? English Longeloth, sold for 20c y Unbleached Sheeting, -10 inch with 127 in. China Silk, worth 75c yard36 in. Black Taffeta, worth $1.00 Peau I)e Soie Silk, worth $1.25 yai Men's Black Hose?East Colors; llall Curtains, 60 inches wide, Darl 4-4 Table Covers, each, 48c: 6-4 1 Covers, each, $1.69. White Linen Doilies, 12 ins. sipiai Best A. C. A. Feather Ticking is ALL MEN'S AND BOYS' SI MM SALE GOES AT 33 1-3 PER MEN'S EUR IIAT.S?Worth $1 g? 98c: worth $1.50 going at ! I worth $2.fit) going at $I.7S mux's stk.wv hats?$2 <iuali ?5e: $1.00 Hats at 50c. ciiii.dkfns stk.wv sailorsquality going at 5l)c, ladifs stk.wv sailors?75c 50c quality goes at :10c; 25i MFN'S SI MMKIt UMiKIIWKAII Kalbriggan Undervests. worth 50o at 20c cucli. mmm's nfolioff siiikts?w going at 50c; 50c Shirts go at 35c each. men's It) cfnts 1,1 nfn colu iiovs' $3.00 patfnt lfathfi I hoy's $::.<)<) tan oxfords. si/ men's klaok vici kid oxfc men's wiiitf canvas oxfoi ladifs' wiiitf canvas ox $1.50 pair; $1.50 quality g at W8e; $1.00 quality, goin ciiildkfn's wiiitf canvas ( quality going at 75c; sizes otic a pair. Please bear in mind that SWEEP SALE." and includes got the goods you would buv are not see us for WHAT YOU DO WAN" styles, varieties and prices. All g Sale will be for spot cash oni I J. Q. r YORKVI j by Mail. J will build your house by the mail ^ It us before you build, we will be ^ i Idea of what you want or your ? r mail or in person submit you a J 'i want us to do the whole Job we 5 ER. DOOR FRAMES. WINDOW j? RE. including Nails, Hinges, the a >o, remember, we sell the celebrat- m at goes further, lasts longer and J ct to have any building done in 5 IRON it will be to your Interest J or in person. Do that when you a s. * timber Dressed. If so, just bring ^ quipped to do such work and will J the right prices. 3 ob of Repairing that you would 4 able to you?We make a specialty if us your orders?we'll do the rest. ^ :0? Yorkville, S. C. y*Y*Y4T'4Y*yr*T*Y*Y*Y*Y~?YAV*1 TEA W I have full stock of choice varieties of Turnip Seed?New Crop. If you want some really good Tea for your table come and get some of my GOLD ROSE?It will please the most fastidious and the most particular of tea drinkers. Then, too, I have choice a grade of Gunpowder Tea as well as a really choice quality of Black Tea. Try my ACME, a very choice Coffee at 15c a pound. Also have a good grade of Mocha and Java Coffee. Have you tried EGG-O-SEE?the new cereal that really satisfies. KINGAN HAMS are the best to be had. I have a fresh supply on hand. Coarse Salt Is the best to use in the ice cream freezer. It lasfs longer and makes the Ice last longer In the churn and can be used repeatedly. I have It. Try It. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. VRCAINSj SHEB'S I r, and Monday. I 'ream) A .AT 17C YAKD., I ON. AT. 17 CENTS YD. "lolli?18 ins. ON. AT \ .17 CENTS YD. 'olors ON. AT 17 CENTS YD. WATCH US. CASH STORK, | LE, S. C. I Strained Honey. I have just opened one barrel of Strained Honey, prime quality at $1.10 a gallon. Also one barrel Porto Rico Molasses, best to be had at 60c. a gallon. In Cereals I offer fresh Cream of Wheat, fresh Oatflakes, fresh Egg-OSee?a new Wheat preparation used without cooking. Plenty fresh MACKEREL. LOUIS ROTH. "M1JRALIA" IS THE LATEST WALL COVERING OUT TO DATE. SEE ME?I HAVE IT, AND ALL OTHERS. A. B. GAINES. CRAY'S ^ ree p" Sale rrow?Come. QUIRER FOR FULL DETAILS. J JULY I8TII AT ? O'CLOCK A. I SWEEP SALE" OF EVERY AR: SAY "A CLEAN SWEEP" WE TO MOVE EVERY DOLLARS 1 IT INTO CASH?BY THE 1ST THKOUOH OUR STOCK WE J WITH A RATHER RECKLESS FlllS WILL BE ONE OF THE OR THE CAREFUL AND ECO- ^ COME THIS WAY IN VEAHS. AND ARTICLES BELOW, RE SALE?JULY I8T1I TO AUGUST I IT WILL PAY YOIT: jc?This Sale, per yard 10c*. H 40c yard?this Sale, yard... 25c. H sold for fiOc; this Sale, yard 38c. M r 15c and 16 2-3c; this Sale 12 Jc. I us to go at one price, yard 5c. Q J?this Sale, per yard 18c. s, per yard 5c. this Sale, per yard 8c. ard?this Sale, per yard.... 15c. e, per yard only 6c. ?this Sale makes it only .. . .50c. ^ yard; this Sale it goes yard. .79c. H rd?this Sale it goes at 90c. H per pair 8c. 1 i Red, Blue, Green, pair.. $1.75. H ['able Covers, each, 75c; 8-4 Table I e?a SjH'cial Value?98c per Do/.. I going during this Sale, yard, 13c. I ER CLOTHING, DURING THIS CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES. jing at 78c-; worth $1.25 going at M.15; worth $2.no going at $1.08; ?A GcmmI Time to Buy a Hat. ty going at $1.00; $1.25 Ilats at ?50c quality going at 25c; $1.00 1 quality during this sale go at 39c. H c quality goes at 18c earli. , going 38c; 25c Undervests going I orth $1, going at 89c; 75c Shirts ing at 38c; Boys' 50c Shirts going IBS, GOING AT 5 CENTS EACH. C OXFORDS, sizes 3s to r?s. $2.00. cs 3s to 5s, going at $2.00 a pair. ^ |R1>S, worth $2, going ai $1.50. H IDS?worth $1.50. going at $1.00. H FORDS?$2.00 quality going at I oing at $1.15; $1.35 quality going I g at 89c pair. [)XFORDS?Sizes 13s to 2s?$1.00 H : 8s to 12s?85c quality, going at H this is to be a genuine "CLEAN ^ ?ds in all departments, and that if mentioned in the above, come to r. We can interest you in quality, oods sold during this Clean Sweep NY?NO GOODS CHARGED. riiE LEADER, g 3L.L33, S. C. MS Of Our Stock Reducing a Great Su :cess?( Work?Sale E These Prices HEAVY UNBLEACHED* SHEET! A. C. A. FEATHER TICKING?B LADIES' 25e HOSE SUPPORTEI 25 CENT QUALITY OIL CLOTH LADIES' 2.V* BACK COMBS. NOM LADIES' 25<- BELTS NOW GOINt SO Doz. Ijidies' Handkerchiefs, wo 40 Doz. Indies' Swiss Klhhcd Gain ABOUT 5.000 YARDS GINGHAM LENGTHS. WORTH 0 CE THIS SALE AT ONLY 4 < 50 DOZ. LADIES' BLACK HOSE, 1.500 Yards TEN CENT LAWNS, patterns?Usually eonshlerc Yard. NOW GOING AT S 1 BLACK TAFFETA?ALWAYS SE BUT THIS STOCK REDUC ENCE AND OUR PRICE I Dress Goods ( OF COURSE THE STOCK R1 OUR DRESS GOODS I)F TREMBLE SOME. IT MIC BUT THEM MUST GO Af WANT THE ROOM AND UP IN OUR DRESS GOf WITH THE REST AND CENTS ON THE DOLLARFurnishings MEN'S AND BOYS' SHIRTS. CO] OTHER TRIMMINGS INCI HEADING OF "GENT'S F AT 25 PER CENT REDUC" SHIRTS GO FOR 75 CEN1 AT 37 CENTS AND SO ON Straw Hats a MEN'S AND BOYS' STRAW HATS IIATS AT 50 CENTS EACH 50 CENTS HATS GO AT 22 On Shoes We HERE ARE SOME SPEC DURING THIS STOCK REDUCE CAREFULLY?THEY WILL KA\ I<adics'White Canvas Oxfords, wor Indies' White Canvas Oxfords, wot Indies' Wldte Canvas Oxfords, wo Ladies' White Carinas Oxfords, woi Ladies Low Cut, HIaek Shoes go li Shoes for $1.00; $1.50 Shoe: $2.50 Shoes at $1.75; $3.00 S The above are in Kid Patent Le; Blucher Oxfords and Newpi MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S LOW pair; 75c quality at 50c pair at 75c; $1.25 quality at $1.( this; 85c quality at 60c; $1 at 00c; $1.35 quality at $1.0 MEN'S LOW QUARTER SHOES quality at $1.18 a pair; $2.2 soles; $3.00 quality Tan Oxl Clothing Pri LOT NC ^ - i tr _x_ 1 ,fi. i C ^oat ana vest ieu irom c or for size 35 man, single breas REDUCED PRICE MAKES COAr Coat and Vest, size 34, former gone. This is an imported piece ol ... taped. COAT AND VEST NOW C LOT NC A lot of Coats and Vests, si hie breasted, skeleton lined, f Former price of Suits $12.50. Rei $8.50. NOW GOING AT ONLY . LOT NO. Is made up of Coats and Ves and $12.50 a suit?the Pants round cut Sacks, skeleton linec ed at the beginning of the s< STOCK REDUCING PRICE MAK Style 7460?Sack suit of Scot< with a combination mixture of gol< 85.500?Black Sack Suit of W sted, diagonal weave, excellent gr < NOW GOING AT ONLY 2289.?Black Sack Suit of fine with lustrous finish. Coat is line most people will ask $15 for. NO 8614.?Round Sack Suit of ? , I flannel, eacn garment, ucanns i Medium weight and will stand hare MEN'S 1 MEN'S ODD PANTS?$1.00 qualit a pair; $2.00 quality at $1 $2.00 at $2.25 a pair; Sl.il quality ut $2.75 a pair. N4 CLOTHING I Style 87,702?Double Breastec black mixture, delicate garnet and Former price $1.25. NOW GOIXi 87,873.?Single breasted Squa Melton, dark ground, with gray a having olive overplaid. Coat but plaits. Former price $1.50. NOV Other Suits for boys, sizes f qualities and styles, ranging in | $1.50; $2.25 Suits now $2.00; $2.50 Suits from $2.00 to $5.00 a Suit. I SUITS FOIl YOUTHS Style 87.30 7?Sack Suit of fain gray threads and has a pronounc Suit, hut NOW THEY ARE CiOINt 87.353.?Sack Suit of Fancy Oai facings. NOW THEY ARE ?OlX< 87,370.?Sack Suit of West I brown ground, mottled in variegt you to judge the value. NOW Til 87.325.?Sack Suit of Fancy C ing indistinct garnet and olive stri] 87,351.?Double Breasted St Worsted, with a combination mix threads, brightened by broken gra; THE STRAUSS-SR Main and Liberty Sts. Parker Lucky Curve I just want to remind you that if you haven't yet purchased that PARKER LUCKY CURVE Fountain Pen, you haven't yet realized what a realiy perfect Fountain Pen is. The Parker Lucky Curve is IT. I have sold quite a large number of these pens and they certainly come nearer giving ENTIRE satisfaction than any pen I have ever handled. T K..,.,. atnek nf Parker I Ppiis oh hand, but if I shouldn't have just the Style and just ihe Point that will suit you. I WILL BE PLEASED TO OHDER IT FOR YOU AND (JET IT QUICK. I have WATERMAN IDEAL PENS for those who prefer them. T. \Y. SPECK, The Jeweler. BETHANY HIGH SCHOOL OR BOYS AND OIRLS. Next Session opens SEPTEMBER 4TH. Write for Catalogue of particulars. J. D. MUGGINS, Principal, Clover, S. C. July 10 t.f. tf MONEY TO LEND. ON improved farms in York county. Interest: Loans not under $1,000. 7 per rent: 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. 1. f.t ,i WE Sale, Which Has Been 3ur Prices Did the inds Thursday. Are Tieklers. NG NOW GOING AT 5 Cts. Yard. EST QUALITY?13 1-2 Ct?. Yard. ES NOW GOING AT 15 Cts. Pair. NOW GOING AT 15 CTS. YAHI). V GOING AT 15 Cents. [1 AT 15 Cts. rtli !()< eacli, Going 3 for a DIME, se Vest*, Taped Neck. 4 CIh. Eaeli. I I ANI) APRON CHECKS, FULL I NTS A YARD, GOING DURING V RENTS A YARD. BUY QUICK, worth 15 Cts. Going 10 Cts. Pair, including all .shade* and populnr >d an Extra Bargain at 8 Cents a -2 CENTS A YARD. liljS FOR A DOLLAR A YARD? TION SALE MAKES A DIFFERS 77 CENTS A YARD. )ff One-Fifth KDUCING CYCLONE STRUCK IPARTMENT AND MADE IT MIT COST US MONEY TO DO IT 5 FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WANT THE MONEY TIED )DS?THEY MUST GO ALONG I NOW THEY GO AT EIGHTY -OR TWENTY PER CENT OFF. 25 Per Cent LLARS. CUFFS, CRAVATS AND iUDED UNDER THE GENERAL URNISHINGS" ARE OFFERED HON?IN OTHER WORDS $1.00 rs EACH: 50 CENT SHIRTS GO r DOWN THE LINE. it Half Price ? ARE GOING LIKE THIS: $1.00 ; 75 CENT HATS AT 37 CENTS; i CENTS AND SO ON. Always Lead IAIi SHOE BARGAINS, GOOD *.'G SALE: IjOOK THEM OVER E YOU MONEY: th $1.00?GOING AT 75 CENTS, til $1.25?GOING AT 85 CENTS, rtli $1.50?GOING AT $1.10. rth $2.00?GOING AT $1.50. ke this: $1.00 Shoos at 75c; $1.35 <at $1.18: $2.00 Shoos for $1.50; ihoos for $2.25. atlier, with or without tips, in ort Ties and Strap Sandals. CUT SHOES?60c quality sit 40c ; 85c quality at 60c: $1.00 quality )0 for Children. For Misses like 1.00 quality at 75c; $1.25 quality 0; $1.50 quality at $1,15. ?$1.35 quality for $1.00; $1.50 5 quality for $1.40 a pair?heavy ords at $2.00. ees Smashed ). ONE. luit, size for 19 year old youth ted, small brown check. The r AND VEST FOR ONLY $2.50. price was $12.00. The Pants are ' ?aa/Io Pnot la iinlln^fl hilt WPll FIBRED AT $ 27.50 FT)R BOTH. I. TWO. zes 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38, doumiall check, imported goods, gular price of Coat and Vest was . $2.50. THREE ts from Suits we sold at $10 are gone. The Coats are all 1 and worth the price we ask;ason. Sizes 33 to 38. The ES THEM NOW ONLY... .$2.50. rh tweed cheviot, in dark brown, i and gray. NOW GOING AT $5. ashlngton Mills 14 oz. Clay Worade, fast black, regular J10 Suit. $6.00 SUIT. t all wool Thibet, diagonal weave, d with serge. The kind of suit W GOING AT $10.00 SUIT. Middlesex all-wool Indigo blue he label "Genuine Indigo Dye." I service. NOW GOING AT $7.00. PANTS. 1 y at 75t* pair; $1.50 quality at $1 .50; $2.50 quality at $2.00 pair; 0 quality at $3.00 a pair; $a.uu MVS A GOOD TIME TO BUY. X)Ii BOYS. I 1 Suit of Union Melton, gray and brown plaid, ages 6 to 14 years. [i AT ONLY 89 CENTS. re Cut Sack Suits of Union Twill nd garnet pin head mixture and i tons up to neck, front and back < GOING AT ONLY $1.14. i rom 6 to 14 years, of different price like this: $1.75 Suits now Suits now $2.2'>; finer and better i ?AGES 14 TO 19 YEARS. ^y Worsted in black, interwoven ed stripe of olive. Was $5.00 a U AT ONLY $1.18 sslmere, trimmed with satin piped BAT ONLY $1.89 Ond English Wool Cheviot, ceep ited color effect. We'll leave to lEY'RE GOING AT ONLY $(i.68. 'asslmere, deep blue ground, havpe. NOW THEY GO AT . .$4.38. ick Suit of Fancy Mercerized ture of gray, garnej^ and gold y threads. (iOIXC. AT 5?.io. /IITH COMPANY, Yorkville, S. C. i Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. For many people Disc Plows have been too heavy, have cost too much money and have taken too many horses to pull. Our Disc Plows will cut ten inch's deep, ten inches wide. Two mules can pull it and we sell it for AA \ \w faemnp tchn hna tiro millpu can afford a Disc Flow. We also have these plows with two t disc, they will cut ten inches deep, twenty inches wide and three mules < pull it. and one man does the work. With our disc plow one man and three mules will do as much work as four men and four mules and do much better work. Labor Is scarce and high? "nuff said." In stock? Bran and Shorts?a good feed for hogs, mules and cattle. YORK SUPPLY CO. CLEMSON INSTITUTE WORK. THE Clemson exhibition and demonstration car will be at the nn TTTT.V MTH Far m?rs interested in what there Is to be learned from this ear should give their attention on that day. I. W. JOHNSON, Secretary Comn.erclal Club of Yorkvllle. f td WW Bound Volumes of Horse Shoe Robinson at The Enquirer office, $1.00. t M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. $165.00 We paid a farmer, running a twohorse farm, $165.00 for hay last year. How's that? . You can do the same. Now. here Is a proposition that will interest you: Kuy a WALTER A. WOOD MOWING MACHINE, and cut your Hay, have It baled, and we will let you pay for the machine with Hay. If this proposition strikes you favorably come in and see us. WE HAVE THE BEST ROASTED COFFEE AT 20 CENTS A POUND. PUT UP IN CANS, SOLD ON THIS MARKET. ICE CREAM SALT.?This Is the best Salt to use In Cream Freezers, as the same Salt can used several times. Try It for yourself. ? Let us hear from you when you want First-Class Groceries. CARROLL BROS. W Bound Volumes of Horse 8hoe Robinson at The Enquirer office, $1.00. Tickled D E / IF HALF AS MANY PEC t LEARANCE SALE THIS WEEF IT WILL TICKLE THOMSON C LIEVE THEY WILL FOR Till THOMSON CO. WILL HAVE PRICES. OCR PRICES HAVE FOR THE PAST SIX DAYS. J DAYS OF OUR BIG SALE WE THE PUBLIC EVERY ADVAN1 TO THEIR INTEREST TO ATT IT CLOSES. One lot of Dollar Parasols, ass 69c each. LONG SI LI Only a few pair, and they won to read this Ad. If you want a nln'. Black and White at $1.25 tl That Be Soap, which we are a moving. Its only 1 cent a cake a Good Pearl Buttons only 1 cei want?1 cent. JOHN J. CLARK'S SPOOL ( ?Not much to sell. But its goo< Ladles' 6 Cents HEMSTITCHE week at 2 CENTS EACH. Just a few pair of those Ladiei 10 CENTS THE PAIR. CHESEBOROUGH VASELINE THE BOTTLE. Good PENCIL and PEN TAB Ladies' BLACK PATENT mini-tor. for 10 Cents Each at this Big lot of 4 Yard Bundles o to go at 10c the Bundle of four y LYON'S 25 CENT TOOTH P Cents the Box. One to a custom* The Thomsc n- II iYLRARV. REX MATTRESSES, DONE SPRING BEDS Put one of our SINGLE CONE ALL WIRE. NOISELESS SPRING BEDS on your bedstead and on that put one of our REX FELT MATTRESSES, and you will have one of the most comfortable beds you have ever slept upon. REX FELT MATTRESSES are made of cotton felt, especially selected and carded for the purpose, and It is certainly a most comfortable bed to sleep on. Try a Rex Mattress. Our Single Cone All Wire Spring Beds are absolutely noiseless, thoroughly elastic and will stand any reasonable amount of hard usage. This Spring Bed is one that will give the nurchaser perfect satisfaction. Both the Rex Mattress and the Cone Spring Beds are covered by liberal guarantees. G. H. O'LEARY. MoneyTalks TRADE ONE DOLLAR CASH AT SHERER'S STORE AND YOU GET ONE CAKE OF AMERICAN SOAP OR EON AMI FREE. I have a nice line of Goods. I don't try to keep everything, because I ran't RUN MY FACE like the big merchants do. I have to pay ror my stuff. Cablage, 2 1-2 Cents a Pound. Sticky Fly Paper, 3 for 5 Cents. My Ice, its as cold as any In town, My Fresh Meats can't be beat, My Delivery Rig is a little run down, But the Fastest on the Street. OLD GEORGE, THE BUTCHER. PDIVISIONO I THIS BANK HAS BEEN HIGH1 T HAVE BEEN SATISFACTORY f DEPOSITOR HAS ALSO HAD A : | ITS. AND OTHERWISE ENJOY] 1 BANK?ALL OF WHICH GOES J EST OF THE BANK AND TP f AND THE TWO ARE SO CLOSE } CANNOT BE SEPARATED. ! Loan & SA1 ^ YORKVII ANNOUNCEMENTS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WE are authorized to announce JAMES E. BEAMOUARD as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the approaching primary election. July 17 t te WE are authorized to announce Dr. J. H. SAYE of Sharon, as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the approaching primary election. July 17 t te FOR MAGISTRATE York Township. WE are authorized to announce S. N. JOHNSON as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as Magistrate of York Township, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in tne primary eiecnun. July 17 t te FOR MAGISTRATE. Bullock's Creek Township. JL DUNCAN is hereby announced as a candidate before the Democratic voters of Bullock's Creek Township for recommendation for reappointment as Magistrate of said Township, subject, of course, to the result . of the primary election. July 17 - t te FOR MAGISTRATE. Broad River Township. THE many friends of R. L. A. SMITH beg leave to announce him as a candidate for recommendation for reappointment as Magistrate for Broad River Township, subject to the action of the Democratic primary election. July 17 t te "to ""T" V T H >PLE ATTEND OUR GIGANTIC L AS DID DURING LAST WEEK, O., TO DEATH. AND WE BES IS THE LAST WEEK THAT THEIR REMARKABLY LOW APPEALED TO TIFF PEOPLE \ND DURING THE LAST SIX SHALL ENDEAVOR TO GIVE PAGE POSSIBLE TO MAKE IT END THIS BIG SALE BEFORE orted handles, go at this sale for K GLOVES t't last as long as it takes you to p^lr you had better come a runhe pair. elling at 1c a cake, keeps things iid all you want. at a dozen, and as many as you COTTON?2 CENTS THE SPOOL 1 Basting Cotton for 2 Cents, n ruMnirpppuTRPS mini this j' 15c BLACK HOSE to go yet at goes at this big sale for 4 CENTS LETS go during this sale 4c Each. r LEATHER BELTS, worth a i sale. f CHAMBRAY, worth 7c a yard, ards?all colors. ? OWDER goes at this sale for If. ?r. m Company Always Delivers The Goods.*, v There are hundreds and thousands of Life Insurance policies In force today In the leading old line companies that were Issued from twenty to forty years ago. Every one of them will be paid promptly and in full at maturity. In buying insurance you should not lose sight of the fact that your policy may not mature for 30 or 40 years hence and that the most ImDortant consideration to you Is the stability of the company, and next the nature of the guarantees and the probable cost. No company in business has a larger per centage of old policies than the Mutual Benefit. No reputable company in business guarantees as many valuable privileges. No company In business has a record that surpasses that of the Mutual Benefit for conservativeness, economy and large annual dividends. An Investigation will convince you of these facts. It is always on the spot with the goods. It has stood every test and will stand all that may come hereafter. If you insure in an untried and untested company and it fails to make good, you will be the loser and have nobody to blame but yourself because you have been repeatedly warned of the importance of using discrimination and looking before you leap. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agt BAKING POWDERS KOYAL BAKING POWDER, RUMFORD BAKING POWDER, GOOD LUCK BAKING POWDER, MONKEY AND PARROT BAKING POWDER. Fresh Shipment EGG-O-SEE?Try It. Fresh Shipment SWIFTS HAMS AND BREAKFAST STRIPS. And of course I am Still Headquarters for COFFEES, TEAS and SPICES I. W. JOHNSON. F PROFITS i ~ f L?Y FAVORED. ITS EARNINGS A ro THE STOCKHOLDER; THE f FAIR DIVISION OF THE PROF- f 2D THE PROSPERITY OF THE i TO SHOW THAT THE INTER- A IE PEOPLE ARE IDENTICAL, \ LY INTERWOVEN THAT THEY F vings Bank ! <LE,S. C. \