Finley gave the appointment to an- 1
other man.
Mr. Finley: That is not so, Dr. j
Strait. At the time I told the young
man to get up the petition the con- i
gressman had the recommendation of
carriers, and before the appointment I
was made selection was put under the
civil service regulations. I could not i
have him appointed.
Dr. Strait would not accept the ex- !
planatlon. but proceeded to read a
letter that Mr. Finley had written to i
an applicant for a postmastership, in i
which letter Mr. Finley said that his
recommendation was no good with the
Republican administration, and then
asked Mr. Finley: 1
Didn't you appoint the postmaster
at Lancaster? !
Mr. Finley said that he did not; i
that the postmaster general made the
appointment, and that the postmas- i
ter, Mr. Hunter, was a good one, too. 1
He had endorsed Mr. Hunter's application.
1
Dr. Strait said that if Mr. Finley's |
endorsement was no good he should <
not give it. i
Next Dr. Strait said that another t
nephew of his had asked Finley for a
job; that Finley gave the job to an- <
other fellow and paid his nephew >80 ;
to keep quiet. Tried to bribe him. <
But there is no use to try to buy any 1
of my kin; they'll always tell it.
Mr. Finley said that the doctor's <
assertion was untrue; that this young \
man had represented to him that he j
was anxious to get an education and j
asked him to endorse his application <
for a scholarship in Charleston college.
Somebody else got the scholar- ]
ship and Mr. Finley employed the j
young man to make a usi 01 names
of Chester county and paid $80, the <
value of the scholarship, for his la- <
bor. He explained that the money <
came from a fund the government al- <
lows for clerical work.
Referring to the King's Mountain
monument matter, Dr. Strait said he <
would hate to admit that a young ]
first year man could get an appro- f
priatlon that he had been unable to <
get after having been in office for
eight years ]
Mr. Finley said that he and Mr. \
Webb worked together in the matter <
and that he was entitled to as much
credit as Mr. Webb, so far as that ]
was concerned; but the battle was
mainly fought by North Carolina <
troops and it was appropriate that
Mr. Webb should have the credit of i
getting the appropriation.
In conclusion Dr. Strait reiterated (
his charge that Mr. Finley spent his
time buying votes, and building up a i
wall around his position.
There being no other speakers af- ]
ter Dr. Strait, Chairman Brice thank- i
ed the audience for its attention and
also the band for the valuable as- }
sistance It had rendered and adjourned
the meeting. (
i
LOCAL LACONICS. (
We Will Send The Enquirer
From this date until January 1st,
1907, for 80 cents.
Destroyed Some Mash. 1
Constable J. H. B. Jenkins, accompanied
by Deputy Sheriff Quinn of '
Yorkville, and Constable A. J^ Quinn *
of Clover, made a raid in the Betnany
neighborhood last Tuesday night after
some blockade distillers that they understood
were doing business up that
way. Their information was straight.
At the place to which they had been
directed near the A. C. Stroup place, a
short distance from Bethany church
they found several stands of mash and
evidences that the distillers had been
operating within a few hours previous.
The stills had been removed, however,
and no arrests were made.
Farm Changes Hands.
Mr. W. J. Gordon, who lives two and
one-half miles north of Yorkville, has
bought the farm of Mr. John F. Gordon,
four miles northeast of Yorkville. The
trade was entered into yesterday.
The farm combines about 160 acres
and the purchase price paid was close ?
to 631 an acre. It is one of the most
highly improved farms in the county
and the Gordons, though not related,
are two of the best farmers in the
county. Mr. John F. Gordon wants
to quit because of his health. Mr. j
W. J. Gordon wants a home for his
old age. Possession is to be given ^
in December, and it is the purpose
of Mr. W. J. Gordon to move on the
farm at that time.
Mayor Little In Gaffney. ]
Gaffney special of Tuesday to Spartanburg
Journal: There was a large i
crowd at police court again this morning.
but they were disappointed. "There
was nothing doing." After the crowd
was seated, in less than three minutes
oftor the mavnr came in. his honor *
said, "I notice that we have a good <
crowd here this morning, and if there
is anyone here who wants to say anything,
the way is clear. There is nothing
before the court this morning, so
we adjourn." At that time Mayor
Pro-tern Spears came in and stated "
that the council was assembling to try
the cases before it. The mayor stated
that he had adjourned court. Mr.
Spears remonstrated with him, but to no
avail.
The County Commieeionrs.
The county board of commissioners
held its regular monthly meeting last 1
Wednesday, all the members being
present. A petition was granted for
the building of a bridge over Neely's
Creek at T. M. Allen's ford. Permis- j
slon was given for the opening of a i
new road from the Adair's Ferry road
to the Hickory Grove and Yorkville :
road; also for the opening of a road
from Broad River school house to
Smith's Ford, also for a road from
Mr. C. B. McKnight's to the Adair's
Ferry road. Messrs. R. B. Riddle, G. (
L. Brandon ana s. 55. uieuu were appointed
a commission to open a road ,
from Zeno to the Oastonfa road. The (
board specified that In none of the
above cases would it pay for rights of ,
way or growing crops.
The Case of Son Cobb.
Columbia special of Wednesday, to
the News and Courier: "Son" Cobb,
the Cherokee county lad. who killed ,
Pink Norman In a shotgun duel, near
Gaffney, five years ago, and who was
pardoned yesterday upon the recom- ,
mendatlon of the pardon board, called ,
to pay his respects to the governor to- ,
day, but the latter had left for Chick- |
amauga. Cobb is a typical young ,
mountaineer. He is a sort of a dare
devil, it is said, but it seems that in the ,
killing for which he got a life sentence .
he was not to blame. He says he was
trying to get away from Norman and (
his crowd and that his was a clear case j
of self-defence. He felt so confident
that no lawyer was employed until the ,
trial was upon him, while the other I
side brought down Major Hart of York- |
ville, to assist in the prosecution. ,
Cobb was a member of the Second reg- |
iment in the Spanish-American war. (
and renewed acquaintances on Law |
Range today with a number of ex-offlcers
of that command. Cobb says that
it is all a superstition about a* man
dreaming about his deed when he kills
another mar. He says the killing of
Norman has "never bothered him." He
says he could have killed Norman
when the latter first picked up his gun ,
to get out of his wagon, but that he
would not recognize the necessity for
killing him until he began to look down
the muzzle of Norman's gun. Cobb
says he shot Norman trom his wagon
between the heads of his pair of mules.
Cobb has no complaint about the treatment
he received at the penitentiary.
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.
Baseball News?Driver of Fire Wagon
?Personal and Other Notes.
CorreBiwndence of the Yorkville hnuuiiei.
Rock Hill. August 9.?Rock Hill has
done herself proud in the way of base
ball this week. Wednesday and
Thursday the Charlotte aggregation
was played with crushing success.
On Wednesday. Anderson and Wylle
?John Wesley Anderson and James
Wylie commonly known as "Pat"
Wylie?formed the battery. Anderson
held the visitors down to two
hits and Wylle never fumbled a ball.
Lee?a brother of Mr. W. S. Lee of
the Southern Power company?did
some of the finest base running ever
seen iu this city. The Charlotte battery
was Myers, Hendrix and Fife.
The score was 4 to 2. Thursday's
game was not so fast, but was intensely
exciting at times and the
scores were made in two innings.
Charlotte changed her battery to
"Kiser and Parks" and the locals
put in Richardson and Mabry
who did splendid work. Kirkpatrick
in centre did brilliant work
for the home team and "Doc" McFadden
beats any MoFadden playing
and has produced several of the name
who could play ball. The score was
6 to 2.
Dr. M. H. Sandifer, who is a member
of the State Pharmaceutical board
has been in attendance on the meeting
of that body in Greenville. Mrs.
Sandifer and the children met him in
Spartanburg Thursday afternoon and
they went up to the "Log Cabin Inn,"
near Tryon, for a few days recuperation.
"Damon and Pythias," a drama, is
billed to be presented in Friedheim's
hall Thursday evening. It is under
the direction of Mr. D. Oize of Baltimore,
who appears in the leading
role. The rest of the cast is made up
of Chester talent, with Mr. Vance Daridson
as Pythias. Their presentation
at Chester is spoken of in the
lighest terms.
- " - ? ?
The driver or ine nre wagon piuncu
up and left Monday afternoon without
giving notice. His services were not
considered satisfactory and he heard
that there would be an endeavor to put
someone esle in his place and so left
without notice. Mr. R. A. Erwin was
elected by the council to fill the place.
He is a careful and experienced driver
and the firemen do not expect any
farther trouble in that respect.
Mr. J. A. Brodnax, who has been
connected with the mills of this city
for a number of years, left for Charlotte
Saturday where he has secured
i position with the Southern Power
company.
A delightful moonlight picnic was
field at Springstein Wednesday evening.
The guests were: Misses Sadie
Dick and Laurau Richardson of
Greensboro, N. C., Willie Young of
Charlotte, Madge and "Jinks" Johnston.
Lula Craig, Maud and Kittle
Stewart, Carrie Taylor. Messrs. jsck
Taylor. John London, Tom Crawford,
Fames McMurray, Will Kimball, O'Neal
Traifir. Harry and Fletcher Ruff, Robbie
Fewell and Ralph McFadden. Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. L. Johnston chaperon3d.
The congregation of the St. John's
M. E. church is taking definite steps
toward putting in a handsome pipe
argan.
Dr. and Mrs. Crawford are expected
home Saturday.
Miss Inez Frew is visiting in Lancaster.
Mrs. J. D. Cozby and children have
returned to the city.
Mrs. Agnes Moore is visiting In the
country near Lewis'.
Mrs. Cunningham of Lancaster is
Msiting her brother Mr. W. B. Dunlap.
Miss Janie Massey accompanied by
Miss Louise McMurray of Fort Mill,
s at Montreal.
Mr. Peter Ihrie Is In HendersonMile.
Mrs. R. B. Cunningham and chiliren
and Mrs. E. G. Jones are visitng
at Liberty Hill.
Mr. Theodore Moore has returned
'rom a visit to the "sea"-side.
? The Republican state convention
net In Columbia last Wednesday for
he purpose of electing a state chairnan
and re-organizing the executive
committee. The only contest of the
convention was the selection of a
chairman. The faction led by John G.
Papers, supported Edmund H. Deas,
vho was elected by a vote of 88 to 26
>ver John R. Tolbert, supported by an>ther
faction headed by District Attorley
Ernest F. Cochran. Capers and
lis friends dominated and were in
complete control of the convention.
Resolutions were adopted congratulatng
the country on its continued prosperity.
commending the worl: of both
louses of congress and the "patriotic"
president of the United States. It was
leclded not to put out a state ticaei.
AT THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
rev. j. o. babin, rector.
Sunday Services?No Sunday school,
doming service at XI o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. e. b. ou.lejpie. pastor
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rev. j. l. stokes, d. d.. pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at 1
0 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. 1
Evening service at 8.30 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. w. c. kwart, pastor.
Sunday Services.?Sabbath school
it 10 a. m. Morning service at 11
/clock.
BAPTIST.
Sundat Services?Sunday school
it 10 o'clock, a. m.
Special JRotires.
Hickory Grove A. R. P .Church.
There will be no preaching at Hickory
Grove A. R. P. church next Sabbath.
J. L. Oates, Pastor.
Smyrna Graveyard.
All those Interested In Smyrna
graveyard are requested to gather at
:he church on Saturday morning. Atf?ust
11, with Implements suitable for
:leat.ing off the grounds.
J. L. Oates.
At Clover and St. Paul.
Sunday. Aug. 12th. preaching at
Ulover at 11 a. m. St. Paul at 3.30 p.
-n., and again at 8 p. m. Services at
?t. Paul to be continued throughout
the week; preaching each day, mornng
and night by Rev. R. E. Sharpe of
tran Wyck. E. K. Hardin.
Letter to Sheriff Brown
Yorkville, S. C.
Dear Sir: Here's a tale with three or
four tails to it.
Professor Irvine has an Academy.
Nfercersburg, Penn. He paints the
floors in summer vacation. It used to
take 90 gallons of paint. There were
two paint-stores there, and he used to
buy (one year of one, next year of the
ither) 90 gallons year after year.
Now he paints Devoe; 60 gallons;
and the difference is a saving of $150
i year.
H. C. Fallon was one ol those dealers,
good man; but he wouldn't take-up
Devoe; so we turned to the other, J. A.
Boyd. But Fallon has found it necessary
to get a good paint to compete
with Devoe. He got one of the eight
honest paints. He has a big hardware
store and is doing an excellent
hardware business; but Boyd, of
course, has the run on paint?he's a
little hardware man.
We don't care how little or big a
man is if he wants good paint and is
active and sound.
Yours truly,
F W DEVOE & CO
P. S?J. J. KELLER & CO. sell our
paint.
$he gorhuille Olollon JRarhet.
~ * - 1 ^ 1 UI..LI.. ku Moccrc
uorreciea ocmi- vicom; w; ? ???...
Latta Bros.
Ychkvii lb, August 10. 12 m.?The
local market stands as follows:
Cotton 10J
IjATTA Bros.
NOTICE TO PATIENTS.
DBS. R. a. Bratton. J. D. McDowell
and J. I. Barron have kindly agreed
to answer the calls of my patients
during my absence at Chic-kamauga
until next Friday or Saturday.
M. J. WALKER. M. D.
NOTICE
MR. J. A. MALONEY'S Singing
School will close at Bullock's
Creek on Saturday, August 18th, with
a basket picnic. The ladies of the congregation
will serve refreshments on
the grounds in the afternoon. An invitation
is extended to all.
It COMMITTEE.
PICNIC AT BLAIRSVILLE.
THE County Campaign meeting for
Bullock's Creek township will be
held in 'Squire Blair's pasture, on
THURSDAY. AUG. 23. There will be
a basket picnic on the occasion and
everybody is invited.
J AS. N. RUSSELL,
Precinct Chairman.
Aug. 10 f.t. td.
CLUB ENROLLMENT.
Democrats living west of congress,
Lincoln and Chester streets,
Yorkville and desiring to vote In the
primary as members of Yorkville Club
No. 1, should give their names to W.
Thompson Jackson or myself for enrollment
not less than five days before
August 28.
THOS. F. McDOW, President.
Real Estate For Sale.
Six-room house and lot, fine well,
good shade, one kitchen 20x30?lot
99x330 ft. on East Jefferson street;
near Main street
45 acres land, near Lee Robinson
place; 9 miles Yorkville. Cheap?terms
to suit purchaser.
J. C. WILBORN, Attorney.
NOTICE.
Tl HE qualifications for voting in the
1- ensuing Primary Election on the
28th instant, are as follows: The voter
must be a White Democrat, twenty one
years of age, or become so before
the 6th day of November, 1906, and a
resident' of the State for one year and
of the County for sixty days, and
HAVE HAD HIS NAME ENROLLED
ON THE PARTICULAR CLUB ROLL
WHERE HE OFFERS TO VOTE AT
LEAST FIVE DAYS BEFORE THE
FIRST PRIMARY ELECTION. There
can be no other or further enrollment
after the 23rd of August, Instant.
J. S. BRICE, County Chairman.
Aug. 10 f It
NOTICE.
OUNTY CAMPAIGN meetings
J will be held at the following times
and places:
Tirzah, Wednesday, August 15.
Forest Hill, Thursday, August 16.
Fort Mill. Friday, August 17.
Rock Hill, Saturday, August 18.
Clover, Monday. August 20.
Bethany, Tuesday, August 21.
Hickory Grove, Wednesday, Aug. 22.
Blairsville, Thursday, August 23.
McConnellsville, Friday, August 24.
Yorkville, Saturday, August 25.
Candidates will notice that under
the rules governing the election they
must comply by mid-day on Tuesday,
August it, insi.
Candidates will also take notice that
they must file with the Clerk of the
Court on Saturday, August 25th, Inst.,
a sworn itemized statement of their
campaign expenses. They must also
file another similar statement with
mme officer immediately after the primary.
This applies to every candidate,
magistrates and all others. The penalty
for failure in this matter is a null |
and void election, under the law of
this State.
J. S. BRICE, County Chairman. i
Attest: |
J. H. Sate, Secretary.
Aug. 10 f 3t !
Talcum |
Powders
THIS HOT SUMMER WEATHER
CAUSES LOTS OF PERSPIRATION,
ESPECIALLY WITH BABIES, PERSPIRATION
CAUSES IRRITATION.
THE BEST REMEDY AS WELL AS
THE BEST PREVENTATIVE OF
IRRITATION IS THE USE OF LOTS
OF TALCUM POWDERS?IT ALLAYS
THE SMARTING PAIN AND
PREVENTS PAINFUL SORES.
YOU CAN FIND ALL OF mm
STANDARD TALCUM POWDERS AT
THE
YORK DRUG STORE
J. B. BOWEN, Proprietor.
DON'T FORGET
You haven't forgot, have you, that
we have Carpenters?good Carpenters
In our employ at all times, and
that we will be pleased to send them
to you to do any Repairing or other
Carpenter work that you may want
done. We'll send them promptly.
Just phone us your wants.
You haven't forgot, have you, that
we carry a big stock of Builders'
Hardware? And that we can make
you the closest prices on material of
this kind for either large or small
quantities?
You haven't forgotten, have you,
that we sell DEVOE Paint? And you
also remember that DEVOE Is the
Sterling silver of the paint world. It
Goes Further, Lasts Longer and Costs
Less. See us before you decide on
the paint you will buy.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
LISTEN:
WE HAVE
HANDLED AND SOLD ALL KINDS
OF FOUNTAIN* PENS, AND WE
ARE NOW PREPARED TO SAY
THAT THE MERCANTILE FOUNTAIN
PEN IS THE BEST PEN
MADE.
IT'S EASY RUNNING, SMOOTH j
FLOWING, LONG LASTING AND
IN EVERY WAY JUST WHAT IT
SHOULD BE. j
WE HAVE THEM FROM $1.00 1
TO $10.00 EACH.
TRY ONE.
<
STAR DRUG STORE,
D. L. Shieder, Prop.
Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee.
President Sec. and Treas.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Incorporated.
Received
This Week
Another shipment of IRON ROOFING?Corrugated
and V-Crimped.
Also car of No. 1 and No. 2 SHINGLES.
We are in position to give
you very close prices.
Just received shipment of SWIFT'S
PREMIUM HAMS. The BEST on
the market.
* ? ? T .T-?T-v ?? E 1ft onrt
SIL\ L/CiAr LjAX\U 111 if) iv Utiv
20 pound buckets, and also In tierces.
We have a splendid stock of Buggy
Whips and Wagon Whips?the
price from 10 Cls to 150 Cts.
1W We want to sell you a TWO
HORSE DISC PLOW.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
BETHANY HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Next
Session opens SEPTEMBER 4TH.
Write for Catalogue of particulars.
J. D. HUGGINS, Principal,
Clover, S. C.
July 10 t.f. tf
?- ?? m. *TTV/1
CLOTHtiS ULtiAninu.
F AM prrpared to clean gentlemen's
I L clothes and ladies' skirts In a thoroughly
satisfactory manner, at reasonable
prices. Work may be sent direct
to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's
store.
Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN.
ROSE'S MARKET.
WE pay highest market price in
Cash for HIDES.
We want to buy at all times firstclass
Beef Cattle and will pay the top
of the market for real good cattle.
We have at all times the Choicest
Beef, which we keep thoroughly cool
in our refrigerator.
WALTER ROSE.
Aug. 3 f 3m.
LAUNDRY
LAUNDRY
We go AFTER and DELIVER your
Laundry in town and we expect the
CASH for it. If you don't PAY when
delivered. WE HAVE TO PAY FOR
YOU, and wait your pleasure to pay
us. Frequently we have to send for
it several times?that costs us money.
We are tired doing business that way
and MUST HAVE THE MONEY
when the Laundry is delivered. The
boy will have instructions to BRING
IT BACK If you don't pay for it.
Don't get vexed?your fault, not our's.
We must have the money for it.
vnr linifVl-pv POR PALL
^ I'J ?? lUIUUinUAtA Vmw ?
will arrive in a few days. In the
meantime Summer Millinery at and
away down below COST.
DOBSOX BROS.' CASH STORE.
Phone 12.
Confidence
IS ONE OP A BANK'S MOST VALUABLE
ASSETS.
We now have over 200 Satisfied
Customers.
If your name is not on our books,
we would be pleased to see It there
Before the Close of 1906.
You will find that your Truest
Friend In times of adversity is the
Bank Acocunt.
BANK OF CLOVER
CLOVER, S. C.
JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier.
I O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEI1
I YflMVTT.T.li! R
1 l/l t IX V 1XJUU XJ%
INCORPi
MANY 1
IT WAS
WE WISH TO EXTEND Ol
HUNDREDS OF YORK COUNT
TO MAKE OUR EIGHT DAY C
SUCCESS WHICH IT WAS. Y
PARTICULAR FROM EVERY S
OUR HAT TO OUR CUSTOMER!
WATCH OUi
AS YOU PASS ALONG IN
FROM TIME TO TIME YOU \
TO YOUR INTEREST TO NOT
WILL BE SHOWN IN OUR SI
TAKE NOTICE AS YOU GO BY
HOT WEATH
UNTIL FURTHER NOTIC
VERY TEMPTING VALUES IN
OXFORDS, MEN'S SUMMER CI
SUMMER DRESS GOODS.
OWENSBOR
We have control of the sah
TED OWENSBORO WAGONS ar
them. Every wagon user who h
enthusiastic witness as to Its suj
hardest service up to the limit <
need now or expect to be In neet
want you to see THE OWENSB*
SEE US FO
If you want a BUGGY If y<
we can demonstrate to your entlr
PEOPLE TO SEE BEEOKE YOl
the BEST values that you can p
our Mr. JAMES L. SANDERS w
stock of any description.
OSBORNE
You are doubtless undecld
ING MACHINE for you to buy.
you. but we believe that we ca
OSBORNE MOWER Is superior
shown you the OSBORNE super
fnocnnohlo ("nmrwrlsnn with the
we believe that you can then dei
furthermore we believe that yoi
IS IT. It's use In the hay will st
made any mistake in buying an
We also have a big stock of OSEC
you are ready to buy a Mowing ]
I WIT As usual we are headquarte
?when It Is a question of GRO(
any figure with you.
If you need any NO. 1 F
Yorkville B. &
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
warehouse in town. Rate 3J per cent.
Write or call at my office for rates of
insurance and other information.
J. R. LINDSAY.
Qct. 3. t.f. tf.
T" Bound Volumes of Horse Shoe
Robinson at The Enquirer office, $1.00.
STOP, LOO
SAT. AN I
Special Cut
CORSETS?22 ribs?11 Ins., Lace
EXTRA LONGS, as above
MEDIUM LENGTHS, as above.
GIRDLES?26 ribs?91ns..?Rich
Trimmed?value 60c
EMBROIDERY?4 to 5 Ins.. val
EMBROIDERY?8 to 9 Ins.. val
EMBROIDERY?13 Ins.?Value
W BE QUICK "W
THE FOUSHEt
YORK VI
P. S.?Just received shipment
get 15c?SAT. AND MOX
"Safety"
Is the FIRST consideration when we
have money, and it Is a constant
thought and worry until we feel that
it is SAFE.
The SAFEST PLACE OF ALL is a
good Bank.
We use every Safeguard to Assure
the SAFETY of the money deposited
in this Bark.
The First National Hank.
vurnvino s. t.
A Man's Success
In life depends on a combination of
several things?the combination never
being t ivicc alike. The leading
factors are Judicious Saving and DISCRIMINATION
IN INVESTMENT.
WISE MEN
Are sometimes said to be like pins,
berause their heads keep both from
going too far. A wise head should
keep you at a proper limit of saving
and Discrimination In Investment.
"The besi of credentials,
Passports to success."
Opens banks, pays dividends,
Invest man, Invest!
Bid Asked
Tavora Cot':on Mill 76 90
Neely Manufacturing Co..100 (?)
1st National Bank (?) 116
Loan & Savings Bank 120 137
If 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,
Oppoiite Pcstoffice - Yorkville, S. C.
L, V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr.
& M. COMPANY,
ORATED.
rHANKS!
. GREAT
I
OR SINCERE THANKS TO THE
7Y PEOPLE WHO HELPED US
:OST SALE THE TREMENDOUS
r WAS A SUCCESS IN EVERY
TANDPOINT. WE AGAIN DOFF
S AND FRIENDS.
I WINDOWS .
FRONT OF OUR BIG STORES
PILL FIND IT PARTICULARLY I
ICE THE GOOD THINGS THAT I
IOW WINDOWS. SIT UP AND 1
Twr.v TN
ER BARGAINS I
E WE ARE OFFERING SOME
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S
NOTHING, I AWNS AND OTHER
0 WAGONS
1 In this section of the CELEBRAld
have Just received a carload of
as ever used an Owensboro Is an
perlority. They are built for the
)f their capacities. If you are In
I of a Wagon at a future date we
ORO?The Wagon that Pleases.
?R BUGGIES
au will but give us the opportunity
e satisfaction that WE ARE THE
J BUY. Our Buggy stock includes
ossibly secure. Come and talk to
hen you are ready to buy rolling
MOWERS
ed as to what is the BEST MOWWe
can't decide the matter for
n show you plainly wherein the
to any other, and when we have
iority and made the price within
prices of other Mowing Machines
:ide the question for yourself and
i will decide that the OSBORNE
>on convince you that you haven't
OSBORNE MOWING MACHINE.
)RNE HAY HAKES. See us when
Machine and Rake.
-c THE PT.apr TO HEAD FOR
SERIES, if Quality and Price cut I
'INE SHINGLES come to see us.
: M. Company.
"MURALIA"
IS THE LATEST WALL COVERING
OUT TO DATE. SEE ME?I HAVE
IT, AND ALL OTHERS.
A. B. GAINES.
WANTED
I AM still buying HIDES. Bring
them to me and do not let the rats
destroy them.
W. H. HERNDON.
I Aug. 3 f 4t
K, LISTEN! 11
3 HON.
Price Sale !
s Trimmed?value 35c
SPECIAL 18 CENTS.
SPECIAL 38 CENTS.
Hose Supporters attached?
SPECIAL 38 CENTS.
Lace and Ribbon
SPECIAL 38 CENTS.
ue 10c
CUT PRICE, 4 CENTS,
ue 15c?CUT PRICE 8 CENTS.
25c SPECIAL 13 CENTS.
: CASH STORE,
LLE. S. C.
NEW IDEA PATTERNS?Others
6 CENTS EACH.
? !?
| THOMSON <
FALL
I Tailoring **
I OPENING I
ill
I AUG. 13
AND 14,
1906.
I WE SHALL EXHIBIT MORE
PLES OP FASHIONABLE TAIL*
PLATES OF ALL THE NEWEST
We cordially invite you to be 1
which the finest grade of HIGHtained
as satisfactorily and as che
represent the BEST materials; t
HAND-TAILORING by experts 1
correct anywhere.
I One of Schloss
EXPERT CUTTERS AND FITTE!
be on hand to show you the new
is one of the few chosen from Sch
ment to demonstrate the Schloss '
ders, and his advice will be fount
All orders are sent to Schloss Tall
up in the finest way. Even if yc
now, we urge you to call and me
are entirely Free, and at your dis
However, we are sure that you t
order now and get the benefit of
I at the specially low prices now e
don't forget the dates?AUGUST 1
xt t"> t? in
I the two sub-headings "At Cost," w
fords and Fifty Suits of Men's C
sub-headings should have read "
considerably below "At Cost." Yo
offerings too quick for your adva
The Thomsc
| THE FEOPI
?? ??
J. 8. WILKER80N & CO.
HICKORY 8. C.
General Merchandise
OUR Stock of General Merchandise
is large, varied and well selected.
We are able to supply almost anything
in the best qualities and at the
RIGHT PRICES.
MACHINERY.
We handle goods of the International
Harvester Co., including Gasoline
Engines. Hay Balers, Harvesters,
McCormlck, Reapers, Rakes, Harrows,
and sell everything at Right yrices.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
Anything that may be desired In
Buggies and Wagons can be had from
us. If It does not happen to be on
hand It CAN BE HAD without difficulty.
But we are carrying a large
stock in this line.
J. S. WILKERSON A CO..
Hickory, S. C.
IMPORTERS AND
ROASTERS OF
HIGH GRADE COFFEES
OUR ROASTING PLANT
Is In Full Operation, and to Those
Who Desire a
Clear, Well Roasted and High Grade
COFFEE
1,f- ? ?n Ptimlch T#
vwc arc i itpaivu w * %* *,
We name the following brands:
Old Government Java, Monogram,
Fort Sumter, Blue Ribbon,
Arabian Mocha, Mountain Rose,
Morning Glory, Maracalbo, Jamoma,
Sunbeam, Electric, Porto Rico,
Red Owl, Acme, Aromatic, Dime.
A Trial Will Convince Consumers of
the Superior Merits of Our Roasted
Coffee, and Once Tried Will Use no
Other.
Packers of Teas, Spices and Soda,
put up under our personal supervision,
and We Guarantee them Strictly Pure
Goods. Send for samples and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
F. W. WAGENER & COMPANY,
Charleston, S. C.
Mrs. Foushee
Invites you to visit her SEWING
ROOMS?up-to-date electrical equipment?"Vogue"
and other Fashion
Magazines, from which you may select
styles.
How'd you like an "ELECTRICAL
DRESS?"
Yours very truly,
Mrs. FOUSHEE.
LOWER PRICES
ON DRY GOODS
AT J. Q. WRAY'S
Since the close of my ten days'
SPECIAL SALE, I find several lots of
SUMMER GOODS that I do not want
to carry over to another season. In
order to move them quick I have
again CUT THE PRICES?this time
to the LOWEST LIMIT?to the place
where quick buying will mean big
savings to economical buyers. The
prices now offered are so low that you
can well afford to buy and save the
goods for another season. See:
ALL \\ UUIi uuui/a uu nx
25 PER CENT REDUCTION.
ALL TRIMMINGS AT 25 PER CENT
REDUCTION.
ALL SUMMER LAWNS AT 25 PER
CENT REDUCTION.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING IS
OFFERED AT 33 1-3 PER CENT
DISCOUNT.
REMEMBER?That I carry the
BEST and most complete line of HATS
and SHOES for Men that Is to be
found in Yorkville.
Don't forget to call on J. Q. WRAY
when you need anything in Dry Goods.
Notions, etc.
J. Q. WRAY, The Leader.
AT BRATTON FARM.
F? OR Rale?English Berkshire Pigs
. (Vanderbilt stock), butter, eggs,
chickens, green hay In load lots on
short notice. Drop me a card, or call
at my residence on East Jefferson
street, Yorkville S. C.
J. A. MILLS, Manager.
July 13. f.t tf.
COMPANY'S | i
, r
MI ?i
fsssaru*
-y
THAN SIX HUNDRED SAM- A c
DRS* FABRICS, AND FASHION ?
STYLES. c
present. We know of no way In I *
CLASS TAILORING can be ob- aply
as this. The Clothes shown I 1
he workmanship Is SUPERIOR
ind the SCHLOSS STYLES are g
b
Bros. & Co.'s | ?
RS?a Specialist of Fashion?will *
Fabrics and Styles. This expert r
loss Bros. & Co.'s great establish- 1
ralloring System and to take or1
most valuable to well dressers,
or Shops in Baltimore, and made
>u have no intention of ordering H y
et this Specialist, whose services w
posal during the days mentioned. j
vill And it to your advantage to f
this Stylish, High Class Tailoring
ivailable. Be sure to come, and tk ?
I3TH AND 14TH, 1906.
the last issue of this paper under I
re offered Ladies' and Misses' Ox- H
lothing at HALF PRICE. The
HALF PRICE," as half-price is
u cannot take advantage of these
ntage.
in Company
jE'S store i
AT
JOHNSON'S
A fresh shipment of National Biscuit
Co.'b goods.
Swift's Hams, Breakfast Bacon
and Lard.
The best Coffees, Teas and Spices,
and largest variety.
Flavoring: Extracts, Chocolate and c
Cocoa. s
p
Best Patent Floor.
Soap, Starch, Bluing. ^
I. W. JOHNSON. I
e
t:
i!
If a Man Deposits =
1100.00 in a bank and then spends .
125 of It by check he does not figure
that he has spent the $100 simply because
it is no longer In his pocket. ?
Many men, however, have the 1m- l'
presslon that every dollar they put
Into an Insurance policy has been 11
spent. c
They do not take Into consideration
the cash or loan value of their ^
policy, an amount which must be subtracted
from the amount of the pre- ^
mlums paid In determining the net q
cost of their insurance to any daAe. In g
many cases it cannot be subtracted f(
as it exceeds the premiums paid.
Insurance In the Mutual Benefit _
Life Insurance Company of Newark, ~
.1*1 4U- ll#A llM.
N. J., upon ciincr 1110 niium uic, lilted
payment life or endowment plan 1
Is cheaper than any other form of protection
a man can secure. This la a d
solemn fact and the undersigned will T
take pleasure in proving It to your n
satisfaction, and in less than Ave min- t
utes, If you will call for the proof.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. ~
HAVE I
YOU BOUGHT? '
You will need a Mowing Machine j
end Horse Rake in a short time now. J
Rave you considered the fact that 1
with a Mower and Rake?a good one p
like the Johnston?you can cut and
rant; cnuugu uajr iu v?? ...
fit? Well this Is true. Scores of farmers
all over the country find
that a Johnston Mowing Machine and
Rake Is one of the best Invesments
they can make?they pay dividends r
from the day they are put In service, a
The Johnston Mower Is one of the t
best of all mowers because it is built j,
to stand the hardest service with the
lowest cost for repair.
See us for Hardware.
VOItKVIIiLE HARDWARE CO. 1
r
SOLICITS ?
YOUR i
ACCOUNT j
p
e
WITH A LARGE CAPITAL i
AND A FINE EQUIPMENT, '
a
S
tl
This BANK solicits your ACCOUNT. e
The BANK Is prepared to extend every 1
reasonable accommodation.
a
tV Call and see about It. j
t
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK ?
YORKVILLE, 8. C.
Strained Honey, j
P
s
o
I have Just opened one barrel of
?? * TT niia IItv of
oiraiueu nw ucj, |/tuuv ?
$1.10 a gallon. r
Also on? barrel Porto Rico Molasses. J1
best to be had at 60c. a gallon. f
t
In Cereals I offer fresh Cream of e
Wheat, fresh Oatflakes, fresh Egg-O- m
See?a new Wheat preparation used
without cooking.
Plenty frssh MACKEREL.
I:
LOUIS ROTH.
iNNOUNCEMENTS.
IOU8E or REPRESENTATIVE#.
rHE many friends of Mr. S. H.
EPPS, Sr., of Fort Mill, hereby antounce
him as a candidate for the
louse of Representatives, subject to
he rules of the Democratic party.
Aug. 10 f te
1AM a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the House of Reprelentatives
according to the party's
ules.
FRANK P. McCAIN.
juiy 21 i w
117 E are authorized to announce Dr.
YV J. E. MASSEY of Rock HH1, a*
candidate for re-election to the House
f Representatives, subject to the
hoice of the Democratic voters in the
irlmary election.
July 24 t te
117 E are authorised to announce
YY JAMES E. BEAMGUARD as a
andidate for re-election to the House
if Representatives, subject to the acion
of the Democratic voters in the
approaching primary election.
July 17 t te
117 E are authorized to announce
YY Dr. J. H. SAYE of Sharon, as a
andidate for re-election to the House
if Representatives, subject to the
choice of the Democratic voters In
he approaching primary election.
July 17 t te
BECAUSE his record during the
single term already served is highy
creditable to himself and worthy of
>ur county, and because he can always
ie depended upon to do that which can
>e justified by all the accepted standrds
of right, we beg leave to present
o our fellow Democrats the name of
. W. ARDREY of Fort Mill, as a sultble
one to put on our next legislative
Icket as the same shall be made up In
he approaching primary.
MANY VOTERS.
FOR COUHTY SUPERVISOR.
[17 E are authorized to announce
ft the name of ANDREW J.
>ARROTT of Filbert, as a candidate
or the office of County Supervisor,
ubject to the choice of the voters in
he Democratic Primary election.
m W U...& TAtJXT
Wcj ueg leave iu aiiiiuuuee eivrxun
P. GORDON of York township
a a candidate for County Supervisor,
ubject to the action of the Democratic
oters in the approaching primary
lection. MANY FRIENDS.
IllJ E are authorised to announce
TV THOMAS W. BOYD as a canlidate
for the Democratic nomination
or re-election as Supervisor of York
ounty, subject to the choice of the
)emocratic voters in the approaching
irlmary election.
'OR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
|TTB are authorised to announce
TV the name of B. R. WALKER of
lethel township, as a candidate for
ecommendatipn for appointment to
he office of County Commissioner of
rork county, subject to the choice of
he voters In the Democratic primary
lection.
Aug. 10 f te*
IY7 E are authorised to announce
VY LADD J. LUMPKIN as a candilate
for re-election to the office of
'ounty Commissioner, subject to the
hoice of the Democratic party In
he primary election.
Aug. 10 , f te
V\T E the friends of J. ED LEECH
TV beg leave to announce him as a
andldate for County Commissioner,
ubject to the action of the Democratic
rimary election. "*,
Aug 8 t te.
riT'E are authorized to announce
VV- JOHN CRAIG KIRKPATRICK
f Bullock's Creek township, as a canidate
for appointment as a member
f the County Board of Commlsslonrs,
subject to the recommendation of
he Democratic party in the approachng
primary election.
July 81 t te
FOB IUPT, OF EDUCATION.
117 E are authorised to announce the
YY name of JOHN A. SHURLEY
f Ebenezer, as a candidate for election
d the office of County Superintendent
f Education, subject to the choice of
be voters In the approaching Demorat
lc primary election.
July 24 t te
[17 E are authorized to announce T.
YY B. McMACKIN of King's Mounaln
township as a candidate for
!ounty Superintendent of Education
ubject to the action of the Democrat:
voters In the approaching primary
lection. *te.
fob auditor! '
[17 E are authorised to announce
VV JOHN J. HUNTER as a candlate
for reappointment as Auditor of
rork county, subject to the re com (lendation
of the Democratic voters In
he approaching primary election.
June 8 f te
[17 E are authorized to announce
VY W. B. WILLIAMS as a candidate
or appointment as aujjituk or zora
ounty, subject to the recommendation
f the Democratic voters in the approaching
primary election.
June 5 t te.
FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
[HEREBY announce myself as a
candidate for Judge of Probate for
rork county, subject to the action of
he Democratic voters in the approaching
primary election.
L. R. WILLIAMS.
June 12 f te
FOR COUHTY TREASURER.
[17 E are authorized to announce H.
V V A. D. NEELY as a candidate for
ecommendatlon for re-appointment
a Treasurer of York county, subject
o the choice of the Democratic voters
ra the approaching primary election.
June 12 f te
FOR MAGISTRATE
York Township.
fVT xn dpa an?hnp(MH tn AnnnuncA 8.
W N."JOHNSON as a candidatefor
ecommendatlon for appointment as
laglstrate of Tork Township, saibect
to the choice of the Democratic
oters In the primary election.
July 17 t te
[XT E are authorized to announce
VY J. C. COMER as a candidate for
ecommendatlon for reappointment as
lagistrate for York Township, subect
to the action of the Democratic
iarty in the approaching primary
lection. June 12 f te*
[ HEREBY announce my candidacy
L for recommendation for appointment
s MAGISTRATE OF YORK TOWNIHIP,
and pledge myself to abide by
he results of the Democratic primary
lection. R. L. deLOACH.
May 12 f te*
[XTE are authorized to announce J.
VY ERNEST LOWRY of Yorkville,
s a candidate for appointment as
fagistrate of York township, subject
o the recommendation of the Demo*
ratlc voters In the primary election.
June 8 f te
FOR MAGISTRATE.
Bullock's Creek Township.
rL DUNCAN Is hereby announced
as a candidate before the Demo*
ratlc voters of Bullock's Creek Townhip
for recommendation for reaplointment
as Magistrate of said Townhip,
subject, of course, to the result
f the primary election.
July 17 t te
POll MAGISTRATE.
Broad River Township.
rHE many frlendH of R. L. A.
SMITH beg leave to announce
itm as a candidate for recommendaion
for reappointment as Magistrate
or Broad River Tovnship, subject to
he action of the Democratic primary
lection.
July 17 t te
TOCLEAH THE GRAVES.
EMBERS of the Beth-Shlloh conLtJL
gregatlon are requested to assemile
at the church on SATURDAY, AUGUST
18TH, for the purpose of cleanng
up the cemetery.
L. R. WILLIAMS.
Aug 3 f.t St