Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ROCK HILL AND VICINITY. Interesting Campaign Meeting?Questions For the Candidates?Personal and other Notes. Oxresponririvce of the Vorkville Enquirer. Rock Hilx, August 20.?The county campaign party struck Rock Hill Saturday and quite a lively meeting was held in Friedheim's hall. W. M. Dunlap, Esq., was the presiding officer and introduced the speakers. There were at least 400 voters of Rock Hill and vicinity present and all seemed interested in hearing what the legislative candidates had to say. The time limit was fixed at twenty minutes and most of the speakers went the limit, much of the time being taken up in answering seven or eight questions that were written on a piece of paper and handed to the chairman when the meeting opened. The candidates covered about the same ground in their speeches as at the opening meeting at Tirzah last Wednesday. The features of the meeting were the lively little spats between W. H. Stewart and Dr. J. H. Saye, P. P. McCain and Mr. E. G. Sandifer. Also the replies of the dispensary candidates to the questions submitted. The questions were as follows: 1. Do you favor putting a dispensary in every county in the state, including those counties that do not want it and have or will hereafter vote it out? ? 2. After a dispensary has been established, do you favor allowing the county the right to vote it out should it become obnoxious, and would you require a majority or a two-thirds majority vote to put it out? S. If elected, will you vote to repeal the Brlce law? * 4. Are you In favor of putting dispensaries back in counties that have voted them out under the Brice law? 5. Did you attend a meeting or convention of the friends of the state dispensary held at Torkville recently for the purpose of nominating or suggesting candidates? %. Did you come out as a candidate at the suggestion or request of said convention or any committee appointed by said convention? 7. Did you sign the petition or vote to remove the dispensary from Yorkville? While these questions were answered by all nine of the candidates, they were intended for those running on the dispensary ticket. It waa an easy matter for the anM-dlspensary candidates to answer them, but the other fellows did not answer them as they were requested to do with a "plain old fashioned yes or no," therefore they did not make themselves right clear on all the questions submitted. As to the first question?In regard to putting a dispensary In every county?Mr. Glasscock answered, "no." Mr. Nell was "not in favor of it unless people wanted it." Mr. Slaughter did not favor forcing a dispensary on any county. Mr. Epps answered "no." To the second question Mr. Glasscock said he was in favor of letting the people settle it in each county. Mr. Neil answered "yes, by majority vote." Mr. Slaughter answered in offli-motlvo hv mniorlfv vote. Mr. Bpps gave the same answer. At the third question, as to the repeal of the Brice law. they all stumbled a little. Mr. Glasscock did jiot fully understand the Brice law, but believed in "government by the people." [I thought that was what the Brice law strives to give.] Messrs. Neil, Slaughter and Epps favored that part of the Brice law giving the privilege to vote out dispensaries, but were opposed to the provision requiring voters to produce certificates and tax receipts, they thought the elections should be conducted the same as primaries. As to question four, in regard to putling dispensaries back in counties which had voted them out they all answered "no," Mr. Neil adding: "unless the people want it." To the fifth question as to attending convention in Yorkville, Mr. Glasscock a iswered "no." Messrs. Neil and Epps answered "yes." Mr. Slaughter said he went to Yorkville that day and met some friends, but did not consider that a convention was held. To the sixth question: "Did you come out as a candidate at the suggestion of committee of said convention, etc.," Mr. Glasscock said he was Induced to come out by some people who attended that convention Mr. Neil was prevailed upon by his friends to come out. Mr. Slaughter was not aware of it If he was brought out by the convention. Mr. Epps answered, "I did." Air. Nell did not sign the petition nor vote to remove dispensary from Yorkville, because he had nothing to do with putting it there. Mr. Slaughter signed the petition and voted against it. Mr. Epps signed petition and would have voted against dispensary, but could not find his certificate. In regard to the answers of the anti-dispensary candidates Messrs. J. W. Ardrey, F. P. McCain, J. E. Beamguard and Doctors Massey and Saye their answers were practically the same as the dispensary candidates, except that they said yes or no unreservedly. In answer to question three they were emphatic in their endorsement of the Brice law and would not vote to repeat it unless 10 sud9iuui? something better to the same effect. A tilt between Dr. Saye and Mr. W. H. Stewart was caused by the latter interrupting the doctor while he was speaking. The speaker was denouncing the dispensary as rotten and corrupt and he wanted nothing to do with It. Mr. Stewart asked Dr. Saye if he had not served at one . time on the county board of control. Turning and facing Mr. Stewart Dr. Saye said: "Yes, I did. and I am ashamed of it to this day." There was much applause at this. The speaker continued and said that he had never favored, [applause] and he told them when he accepted the position on the board that he was no friend of the dispensary, but would do the best he could to run it honestly, and he defied any man to say mai ne ntiu uuur mi) Hung iu uiiub it into bad repute. [Applause and shouts of "that's right."] "Why did you leave the board?" was Mr. Stewart's next question which Dr. Saye answered by saying that he did so in order to take his seat in the legislature. [Cries of Hurrah for Saye!] Mr. Stewart then asked if it were not true that a certain man known to be opposed to the dispensary was serving on the state board of control at the time some dishonest deals were alleged to have been made. Dr. Saye replied that he would not uphold any man in such dealings whether he was In favor of or opposed to the dlspensarv. That no man had a right to take the people's money no maifter what his views on the dispensary question. Dr. Saye was heartily cheered during the "spat." When Mr. F. P. McCain said he was not brought out by any faction or set of men. Mr. E. G. Sandifer rose up and said: "You told me. yourself, that Senator Brice wanted you to come out." Mr. McCain replied: "I told you nothing of the kind." Sandifer repeated: "You did, J It -1 14 4 a1 1 nrhat lu UUU II >uu unij* It JUU itn n Iiai 10 not true." McCain then explained that Senator Brlce had told him that they would support him, if he came out. but that he was not brought out by Mr. Brice or any other man or set of men. Mr. Sandifer repeated his first statement and Mr. McCain insisted that it was only a difference of opinion, and the incident was closed. Both the men were applauded , during the spat. Mr. W. H. Stewart fs also interrupted McCain when the latter said the Raysor-Manning bill was ' only another ineffectual effort to purify the dispensary. McCain would not be disconcerted, however. Politics grow warm over here and * the dispensary people are making desperate efforts to carry the election. The result of the 28th will show, however, that not all the determined voters who will drop a ballot against the dispensary are shouting or attending meetings either. ,, More deep thinking is being done this year than in a long time and hundreds of people, who are saying nothing, are in their hearts sick of all the miserable dispensary and are quietly determined to cut loose from it. Mr. William Whyte. died at his son's home in Columbia, Sunday night, and was buried in Laurelwood cemetery, this city. Monday after- j noon at 6.30 o'clock. Mr. M. O. Giles of the Highland Park mill -village, died at his home Saturday morning and was buried bj Rev. W. B. Duncan of St John's M E. church. Mr. Giles was about seventy years old, and leaves a widow and seven children all of them grown Mrs. R. E. Tompkins and children of this city, her daughter, Mrs. Harrj Dickson and son of Charlotte, are visiting in Lancaster. Miss Annie O'Bryan leaves Tuesdaj for New York city, where she will reside in the future. Mr. W. L. Hicklin has returned from Charlotte, where he has been under Dr. Nesblt's treatment. Misses Beulah and Bessie Barron and Ada O'Bryan have returned from Chick Springs. Miss Cora May Simonton of Mi canopy, Fla., is visiting the family 01 Mr. Walter H. Moore. Mr. and-Mrs. Chas. L. Cobb have returned from Waynesville, N. C. Miss Lillian Murphy of Charleston, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. O'Bryan. Dr. T. A. Crawford has returned from Columbia, where he went on business connected with the state reformatory of which he is a director. MERE-MENTION. President Roosevelt has appointed Jas. S. Harlan, a son of Justice Harlan of the supreme court, a member of the Interstate commerce commission A parcels post agreement between the United States and Denmark, will go into effect Oct. 1 ..Wheat farmers of the northwest are offering 13 a day and board to harvest hands. State Senator Butt of Perryville, Ark., has been sentenced to two years' imprisonment for offering a bribe to another senator The Palace hotel which was wrecked by the San Francisco earthquake will be rebuilt at a cost of 44,000,000 The First National bank of Chelsea, Mass.. was closed last Friday by the directors. The failure is due to excessive loans to the officers and directors of the bank An engineer and fireman were killed at Ensley, Ala., Friday, by the explosion of a locomotive boiler The Ne braska and Texas Democratic conventions have passed resolutions endorsing Wm. J. Bryan for the presidential nomination in 1908....... They are still capturing Jim Lowery, the last time in Knoxville, Tenn., last Friday The armored cruiser North Carolina, now being built at the Norfolk navy yard, is to be launched on October 6 The contract for building the power house for the Charleston navy yard was on last Friday awarded to Simons and Maryatt of Charleston, for 1140,000 Fifty men were entombed in the Clinch mountain tunnel at Clinchport, Va., last Friday as the result of a cave in. The tunnel is being driven by the South and Western railway and has been extended 700 feet of the mile that is to constitute its length. The work of rescue is progressing as rapidly as possible; but as to whether or not the men are alive Is uncertain The Italian government has indicated a willingness to accept stamped meats from the United States, the stamps, of course, carrying the guarantee of this rrkA country as to wnoiesomeness *uc United States minister at Santiago, Chile, says that at least 500 are dead as the result of the recent earthquake. E. R. Abernathy, a deputy sheriff ->f Littleton, Ala., was shot and killed last Sunday by a handcuffed negro prisoner in his custody....A freight train crashed into a work train on the Pennsylvania railroad near Johnstown last Saturday. Seven persons were killed and several were more or less Inlured William Travers Jerome. district attorney of New York, has announced himself as willing to be the Democratic candidate for the governorship Michael F. Dwyer, long prominent as a turfman, died in his cottage near Gravesend race track in the suburbs of Brooklyn last Sunday night. AT THE CHURCHE8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. E. E. OII.LESPIE* PASTOR. No sendees during August until further announcement. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L? STOKES, D. D., PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at $.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. c. ewa.rt, pastor. There will be no prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon. Special JRotirfs. Notice. After Thursday. 23rd, I will be absent from my office until further notice. A. Y. Cartwrjoht. Concert Tonight. At the Episcopal church this evening. there will be held a sacred concert in which the choir of the church will be assisted by several members of the Presbyterian and Methodist choirs. The Rev. A. E. Evison of Charleston, tenor, will also assist and wil sing in duet and solo. No admission will be charged, but in offering will be taken for the bertefit of the Church Home of Charleston, which institution Mr. Evison represents. The programme will begin oromptly at 8.30. (Candidates |n ?he grimaro. For House of Representatives. FRANK P. MCCAIN, Dr. J. H. SATE, J. W. ARDREY, JAMES E. BEAMGUARD, S. H. EPPS, Sr.. Dr. J. E. MASSEY, For County Supervisor. ANDREW J. PARROTT, JOHN F. GORDON, THOS. W. BOYD. For Superintendent of Education. T. E. McMACKIN. JOHN A. SHURLEY, For Treasurer. H. A. D. NEELY. For Probate Judge. L. R. WILLIAMS. For Auditor. JOHN J. HUNTER. W. B. WILLIAMS. For County Commissioner. R. W. WHITESIDES. J. ED LEECH. R. J. CALDWELL, T tnn T T TT1IDI/IV ii.iL/u a. uuiiir ivui, B. R. WALKER. R. M. WHITESIDES. JK., J. C. KIRK PATRICK. For Magistrate?York Township. S. N. JOHNSON. J. C. COMER. R. L. deLOACH. J. ERNEST LOWRY. For Magistrate?Broad River. R. L. A. SMITH. For Magistrate?Bullock's Creek. J. L. DUNCAN. For Magistrate?Bethel Township. J. D. BOYD. H. E. JOHNSON. $he gorhuillf (Cotton Iflarhet Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. ? A 1)1 1<> Thf i ?;nr\ 4 u.i.n, nu^u^i M i, im * local market stands as follows: Cotton 93 Latta Bkos. CLERKS WANTED. A FEW young men and womenwilling to work?will pay according to ability. Address "MANAGER." Lock Box 136, Yorkville, S.' C. WHOSE MONEY? "17^ OUND on the street of Yorkville A? last Saturday afternoon, a lady's purse, containing a sum of money Owner can have it by identifying il and paving for this advertisement. ENQUIRER OFFICE. !The Best?Tl AFTER ALL IS SAID AND DO: ING LAND OVER IN THE FALL O CROPS, THERE IS NOTHING EQIL? i CLASS TURNPLOW. ITS ADVANT^ ' AGES HARD TO POINT OUT, AND OUR BEST FARMERS DEPEND ON THE BEST WORK IN ALL KINDS Ol AND WHILE YOU ARE CONSID PLOW WE INVITE YOU TO INVES' RELIABLE LYNCHBURG?THE TU SOLD A GREAT MANY OF THESE CRIMINATING FARMERS WITH A TORY" GUARANTEE. AND IT IS GO ITS OF THE LYNCHBURG TURNPI THEM HAS BEEN RETURNED. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY A T1 ING BUT A LYNCHBURG?IT WILL THE YORKVILLE H/ 'TIS ONLY The man who is a natural trader has any call to attempt the business of a broker. This statement may seem absurdly self-apparent; but It Is more than warranted by actual conditions. MANY TRY To do their own trading in stocks and bonds who have not the slightest natural capacity for it, and who are unable to convince themselves of their disabilities in this direction without paying for the knowledge in the dear coin of experience. Let your broker do your trading. Bid Asked Tavora Cotton Mill 76 90 Neely Manufacturing Co..102 (?) 1st National Bank (?) 115 Loan & Savings Bank 120 137 V 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, 8. C. CMfl THREAD?THROUGH MISTAKE OU CASE OF COATS SPOOL COTTON? r*/vr A CAV ?????? li su viv/ JL .rm. vv/n SPECIAL SA BLACK OR WHITE?ANY SIZE TLA. 33 Hi 31 WHITE "AMERICAN" CHINA PLAIN CUPS AND SAUCERS, PER SCALLOPED and EMBOSSED 8 Ins EMBOSSED CUPS and SAUCERS, p SCALLOPED and EMBOSSED. 9 Ins .BV SEE SHOW The FOUSHEE YORKVII P. S.?GOODS ARRIVING EVERY D? PIGS FOR SALE. Essex-berkshire pigs for sale. Six-weeks-old. First-class stock. T nn?oD Mnnop R. F. D. No. rYo^UeTsT'c. Aug. 17 f.t 2t FOR SALE CHEAP. FIRST-CLASS GINNING OUTFIT, Including Six-horse Engine, Hand Press and 60-Saw Winship, with new Belts, all in good condition. Address or call on JOS. W. SMITH. Yorkville, S. C. Aug. 17 f.t 2t BUFF ORPINGTONS \I7 ILL lay as many eggs as the ft Leghorns and are larger fowls than the Wyandottes or Plymouth Rocks. No better chickens for all uses than these. I have a few cockerels for sale at $1.00 each. I. H. NORRIS. July 31 t 4t SALE OF PERSONALTY. ON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4TH, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.. I will sell at public auction at the late residence of the deceased, all the personal property belonging to the estate of THOMAS M. CAROTHERS. Terms if sale?CASH. S. M. CAROTHERS. Administrator. Aug. 14 t 2t SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. XOTIC'E is hereby given to the qualified voters of Hickory Grove School District No. 40 that an election will be held in said district at Hickory Grove, S. C., on SEPT. 7TH, at which election the qualified voters of the said district mav vote for or against a special levy of THREE MILLS, which the trustees recommend for the support of the schools for the school year. R. L. SCOGGINS, W. T. SLAUGHTER, W. A. HOOD. Trustees. Hickory Grove, S. C., Aug 21, 1906. Aug. 21 t 2t Claremont College. Hickory, N. C. THE 26TH annual session begins on September 18. Thorough college course by able faculty. Two scholarships to be given to deserving girls in each department. The regular college course, piano, voice, violin, drawing, painting, elocution, physical culture, stenography, type-writing and book-keeping. Public school drawing taught in the normal course. For cat aiuguc awMj D. W. READ, President, Hickory, N. C. Aug. 21 t.f 4t. PRIMARY ELECTION. Tuesday, August 28th, Instant. N OTICE is hereby given that a PRIMARY ELECTION for State and County Officers will be held at the various precincts In York County on TUESDAY, AUGUST 28TH, INSTANT, under managers appointed by the Executive Committee. The Polls will open at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and close at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Only those whose names appear on the particular club-roll where they offer to vote can participate in this election. The club-rolls must be made up five days before the first , primary and be certified by the Secretary and President of the Club. , There will be two boxes and two ballots at each precinct?a State box for State ticket, a County box for County ticket. For convenience a separate box will > be placed at each precinct for the Magistrate of that township. Only residents of the township will vote for the Magistrate of that township. The election will be conducted under the rules of the party and the managers will be supplied with these " rules and instructions and any voter " may obtain information from the managers. A manager from each precinct will come to Yorkville on Saturday, August 25th. instant, for the purpose of getting his Tickets, Oaths, Rules, In. structions, etc. J. S. BRICE, ' County Chairman. Aug. 21 t.f 2t W Bound Volumes of Horse Shoe Robinson at The Enquirer office, $1.00. lie Lynchburg ESB^. Bte** S'E ABOUT THIS MATTER OF TURNF THE YEAR FOR SMALL GRAIN LL OR SO EFFECTIVE AS A FIRSTiGES ARE MANY?ITS DISADVANTIT IS A WELL-KNOWN FACT THAT THE TWO-HORSE TURN PLOW FOR * LANDS. BRING THE QUESTION OF A TURNTIGATE THE MERITS OF THE OLD KNPLOW OF QUALITY. WE HAVE PLOWS TO SUCCESSFUL AND DIS'BRINU IT BACK IF NOT 8ATISFACOD ENDORSEMENT FOR THE MERA)W THAT NOT A SINGLE ONE OF LTRNPLOW AND YOU'LL BUY NOTH8ATISFY YOU. IRDWARE COMPANY. We Want Your BANKING BUSINESS BECAUSE IT IS TO OUR MUTUAL INTEREST. WE ASSURE YOU A SAFE PLACE FOR YOUR MONEY AND IT IS ALWAYS AT YOUR COMMAND. The First National Hank, Yorkville S. C. m R JOBBER SHIPPED US AN EXTRA CESSION ON IT LE MONDAY ONLY 4 CENTS A SPOOL. 1WARE SET 34 CENTS. . PLATES, Set 34 cunts. er Set 44 CENT. . PLATES, Set 44 CENTS. WINDOWS CASH STORE .LE, S. C. \T NOW?WATCH OUR NEXT AD. Post Card Album These days almost everybody gets a greater or less number of Post Cards. They come from everywhere, and include many cards that are certainly works of art, as well as great numbers of comic cards. You are no doubt the recipient of post cards? the saving of these cards will after awhile grow Into a very interesting and valuable collection. No doubt, you have found it more or less difficult to properly preserve these post cards. We can ten you wnat to ao and the problem will be settled once for all. Come to the York Drug Store and buy one of our really handsome Souvenir Post Card Albums. We have quite a choice assortment of designs and bindings, some of them are very low in price and still others are very handsomely bound in rich Moroco leather. But you can fine one that will just suit you in quality and price. Come and see them anyway. Will be pleased to show them to you. We've Just received another lot of Post Cards?See them. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, Proprietor. VERY LOW RATES TO NFW VORK" and RETURN VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY?ACCOUNT HOMECOMING OF WILLIAM .JENNINGS BRYAN. On account of the homecoming of Hon. WM. J. BRYAN, the SOUTHERN RAILWAY will sell tickets to New York city and return at rate of one fare plus $2.25 from all coupon ticket stations. Tickets on sale August 28th and 29th, limited to leave New York returning on September 4th, 1906. The Southern operates on all through trains. Pullman drawingroom Sleepers and Southern Railway Dining Cars? High Back Vestibuled Coaches. For full information, consult any Southern Railway Ticket Agent, or write R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C., or G. B. ALLEN, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. Come and See Us When you want to buy any Corn, Meal or Flour. We will sell you for CASH?'Blue Grass"?a half-patent Flour at $2 per hundred pounds. Not very white but bakes well. "Supreme" ?a straight Flour; a splendid Flour, the best straight on the market, made by Piedmont Mills Co.. Va., at $2.20 per hundred pounds. "Tip-Top"?a first patent Flour made by Dunlap Mills, the best Flour this mill makes at $2.35 per hundred pounds. "Mountain Rose" ?a fancy patent Flour, the best made by Piedmont Mills Co. Va. There is no better on this or any other market at $2.60 per hundred pounds. YUrttS 5UKFLY CO. COTTON INSURANCE. JAM 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 cf insurance and other information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct. 3. Lf. tf. CLOTHES CLEANING. I" AM prepared to clean gentlemen's J. clothes and ladles' 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. CLOTHINGHALF PRICE UNTIL THE LAST SUIT IS GONE 1 I OFFER ALL OF MY SUMMER CLOTHING AT FIFTY PER CENT DISCOUNT?THAT MEANS JUST HALF PRICE. For instance $10.00 Suits are now going at $5.00 a Suit. $12.00 Suits are now going at $6.00 a Suit, and an nn thrnnch fh# ivhnle of our stock of Summer Clothing. It will pay you to buy and lay away for next spring's wear. Come early, as there are only a limited number of these Summer Suits left. FUR HATS I am especially proud of my line of FUR HATS for men and boys. The quality is all there, the style Is all there and the value is all there. My Fur Hat stock includes all the popular styles and shapes and ranges in 1 price from 48c Each up to $5 Each. If you want a Hat that will give you entire and lasting satisfaction buy a JEFFERSON?it will do It. If you want a Hat that will cost you more money buy a JOHN Fi. STETSON? you can get either here. Every yard of Summer Dress goods mrst go at some kind of price and if yqu can use goods of this character my store Is the p!ace to come If you want your money's worth. In mv Dress rtiirwls stnnk thprp nro mnnv very desirable patterns for selection. Be sure to see them. THE BEST SHOES SHOES in all the leathers and in the latest styles as to last and toe. That's what you'll find In my Shoe department. You probably know that I carry a stock of Shoes equal in qualities and styles to any dealer In this section. Every pair of Shoes that goes out of WRAY'S STORE Is with the Guarantee to be exactly as represented or you get another pair. If you need Shoes be sure to see me before you buy. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OF HIGH GRADE COFFEES OUR ROASTING PLANT Is In Pull Operation, and to ThoBe Who Desire a Clear. Well Roasted and High Grade COFFEE We are Prepared to Furnish It. We name the following brands: Old Government Java, Monogram* Foit Sumter, Blue Ribbon, Art hian Mocha, Mountain Rose, , Morning Glory, Maracalbo, Jamnma, Sur beam. Electric. Porto Rico. R?l 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. MoneyTalks TRADE ONE DOLLAR CASH AT SHEF:ER'S STORE AND YOU GET ONE CAKE OF AMERICAN SOAP OR BON AMI FREE. I have a nice line of Goods. I don't try to .keep everything, because I can't RUN MY FACE like the big merchants do. I have to pay for my stuff. Cabbage. 2 1-2 Cents a Pound. Sticky Fly Paper, 3 for 5 Cents. My Ice, Its as cold as any in town, \fv Prooh Mpata pan't hp hPAt. My Delivery Rig Is a little run down. But the Fastest on the Street. OLD GEORGE, ? THE 11UTCHER. You Can Find It Here No matter whether It Is wedding, a birthday or other occasion for which you want a souvenir for a friend you can always find something suitable and appropriate at this store. Sterling Silver and Cut Glass are always acceptable to almost all peo- ' pie, and for almost all occasions. If it is for a gentleman friend that vou want to eive a souvenir as a tok en of friendship, a Parker Lucky i Curve Pen or a Waterman will prove most acceptable. If It Is for your wife, a set of China Table Ware will prove most accepta- < ble. 1 No matter what the occasion you I can find something suitable if you will come to SPECK'S for It. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Strained Honey. I have just opened one barrel of Slpaln.rt Hnnov nrlmn minlltv at $1.10 a gallon. Also one barrel Porto Rioo 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. TWO Cars Of Buggies We have Just received TWO CARLOADS OF1 RTTfJOIES 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 STUDEBAKER we have no competition. Remember?We sell the McCorinlck Mower and Rake and carry a complete line of Repairs for same. GLENN & ALLISON. AT BRATTON FARM. Lj1 OR Sale?English Berkshire Pigs (Vanderbllt 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, Yorkvllle S. C. J. A. MILLS, Manager. July 13. f.t tf. PHOTOGRAPHY I For first-class Lasting Photographs come to my studio on West Liberty street. J. R. 8CH0RB. J. S. WILKERSON & CO. Hickory s. o. j General Merchandise " OUR Stock of General Merchandise ' Is large, varied and well selected. We are able to supply almost any- . thing 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 Prices. 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 & CO.. Hickory, 8. C. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. LUMBER SHINGLES WE HAVE LUMBER AND HEART PINE SHIN" GLES?SEE US FOB WHAT YOU NEED. Yorkville Buggy Co. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. I (Incorporated.) o "MONUMENTS j We are at present turning out largf^ ? numbers of orders for Monuments and ^ Tombstones in Granite and Marble. . Our orders are not confined to any single section, but are coming from all quarters, and especially from points at which some of our work has been erected. Our marble works are thoroughly ( equipped with the most improved de- 0 vices for handling work rapidly and ? at the same time enabling us to give our customers superior quality at the q most moderate prices. If you intend to put a monument of Granite or Marble over the grave of a deceased relative, we will be pleased to have you call and see samples of our work and get our prices. W. BROWN WYLIE. I Sec. and Treas. If a Man Deposits , $100.00 in a bank and then spends $25 of it by check he does not figure that he has :;pent the $100 simply be- j cause it is no longer in his pocket Many men, however, have the im- J pression that every dollar they put Into an Insurance policy has been 1 spent. They do not take into considera- 1 tion the cash or loan value of their policy, an amount which must be subtracted from the amount of the pre- j miums paid in determining the net cost of their Insurance to any date. In g many cases it cannot be subtracted as it exceeds the premiums paid. I Insurance in the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., upon either the whole life, lim- ] ited payment life or endowment plan is cneaper man any omer iorm 01 protection a man can secure. This is a solemn fact and the undersigned will _ take pleasure In proving It to your satisfaction, and in less than five minutes, if you will call for the proof. a SAM M. GltlST, Special Agent. ' ________ ACK Idfe Insurance Old Line Mutual Legal Keserve Just as solid as it is possible to wake anything. THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY COMPANY Has compiled with the general Insurance laws, and Is licensed to do business as legal reserve "Old Line" company. This means, that the state of North Carolina guarantees that the company's assets and liabilities are correctly given In Us published statements. That the Company has deposited cash securities with the insurance commissioner for the absolute protection of Its policy-holders. FRED C. BLACK. T TCT17\r UIO A JL2JX1 AT THIS: WE GUARANTEE ALL THE TURNIP SEED WE SELL ABSOLUTELY FRESH. If they don't come up, fetch 'em back and get your money. These are the varieties on hand:? R UTAH EGA. COWS* HORN', WHITE EGG. PURPLE TOP, GOLDEN BALL, YELLOW GLOBE, YELLOW ABERDEEN, SEVEN TOP. WHITE FLAT DUTCH. SEE US FOR SEED. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. You Can Find PBRSH MACKERAL IN TUBS AND KITS AT JOHNSON'S. NEW SHIPMENT OF COFFEES AND TEAS. FRESH HAMS AND BREAKFAST STRIPS. EXTRACTS AND SPICES. I. VV. JOHNSON. NOTICE TO OVERSEERS. ALL the Road Overseers of York County are hereby notified to at oner put their respective sections In first-class condition and to by no means delay the work beyond the month of August. In the case of sections having no Overseer, I request that some lnemhe' s of the county board of commissioners be notified at once so that appointments may be made. THOS. W. BOYD, County Supervisor. Aug. 7. t 3t ASK YOU GRANDM( ABOUT SILK-WARP HEXRIETI SILK-WARP HENRIETTA, 45 INCH 45 Inch ALL-WOOL HENRIETTA 45 Inch BLACK MOHAIR?looks THE YARD. 40 Inch BLACK MOHAIR with ve 38 Inch BLACK MOHAIR?looks 45 Inch BLACK FRENCH SERG heavy?$1.00 THE YARD. Big line of 36 Inch BLACK DRES YARD. Big line of SHOWER PROOI 75 CTS. THE YARD. Nice line of 60 Inch SHOWERPR ?PRICE <1.00 AND $1.50 THE YAR1 60 Inch MOHAIR?Navy, Reda, Bi YARD. 36 Inch WOOL BATISTE?Cream 50 CTS. THE YARD. Yard-wide DOLLAR BLACK TAI Yard-wide WHITE JAP SILK?Si Yard-wide TAFFETA SILK?Whl YARD. PATT1 LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PAT CEIVED, AND NOW ON SALE?ALL LADIES' HOME JOURNAL STY ON SALE?PRICE 10 CTS. AND 15 C The Thomso THE PEOP ADICKES *rofesses always to be up on Seasonable Goods at Competitive Prices and inly asks a Fair Test. IPECIAIA?~ 15 Bbls. Pure Bliss Irish Potatoes ?been dug six or seven weeks for leed, at following low prices: $3.00 ibl.; 1.25 Bushel; 35c Peck. Turnip Seed?Seven (7) favorite :lnds?separate or mixed?40c lb; 25c -lb; 10c 3 ozs.; 5c 1 oz. Crockery, Glassware, etc.?the most omplete assortment in these parts. A most beautiful lot Parisian Grante ware just across the big pond. For Teas s.nd Coffees we are "IT." )ur Blended Tea, 80c and Coffee at !0c, we really think equals most 75c md 25c goods. Everything for saving fruit?Tin Juart Cans expected this week. W. ADICKES, Manager. DON'T TRY TO GET ALONG VITHOUT A BANK ACCOUNT. WHETHER YOU ARE A FARMER, MERCHANT OR PROFESSIONAL MAN, KfeEP A CHECK ON fOUR EXPENDITURES AND YOUR BALANCES, vmm a rw. rnnnriTT v rwrr_ 2D TO CONSULT US REGARDING IOUND AND SATISFACTORY BANKING. L.OAN AND SAVINGS BANK YORKVTLLE. 8. C. F The Enquirer office makes a l>ecilalty of Brief and Argument >rinr.lng. Best work?lowest price. f O. P. HEATH. Pt. W. 8. NEIL YORKVILLE B.'< INCORPC "OSBC The magic of a name has se in the constant and rapidly grow and machinery bearing the name the result of chance, but comes s the farmers of the world that an the OSBORNE works Is construe semHled in the most skillful mam with the least expenditure of mol The Osborne reputation for 1 I guarantee that the Osborne standi ed?and that excellent reputation as the Osborne name endures. OSBORNE We sell the OSBORNE line o we believe they are superior to a factured In the United States. Th the highest efficiency In the cutt and cane with the least amount of ery Osborne machine is built on gone through the theoretical stagi severest tests that hay cutting ma considering the question of buyini It. and it will give us pleasure to r of superiority of the OSBORNE points and we think we can show even though you may be skeptics the OSBORNE MOWER is the n tion and econon^ in the running OSBORNE H( If you buy a Mower you will i borne Horse Rake is just like thi kind. The Osborne Rake is mai greatest strength and durability, convenient features not to be four will do the most satisfactory wor us show you where the Osborne best Rake to use. OWENSBOR The OWENSBORO WAGON County wagon users. You can see every highway. Every man who WAGON will tell you that it is th They are built of the very best ma will carry their full rated capacit ure. If you contemplate the pur do well to see us about the OW trade. It will cost you nothing t< money in the purchase price, am BORO you will never have any c THE BEST ] While we are talking about about our line of BUGGIES?we the best makers of their respect users of BUGGIES will tell you th & JONES stand at the very top c that point solely by reason of SI MANSHIP?these Buggies represt most expert and efficient builders PIEDMONT and the KING BUGi mentioned, but such as will give VERY LARGEST VALUE FOR 1 RESENT. We are large buyers o that you will consider well before If you want to buy a Mowei see us before you buy. It's to Y( Yorkville B. & R DTHER 'A. WE ARE SHOWING A PIECE OP ES WIDE?PRICE $1.50 THE *ARD. ?THE YARD $1.00. i like silk, wears better?PRICE $t-50 ry silky finish?PRICE $1.00 THE YD. like a dollar one?FOR 75 CIS. YARD. IE?makes a good skirt and not too S GOODS?all weaves, at 50 CTS. THE r SKIRTINGS?mixed colors?PRICE OOP SKIRTINGS?good line of colors [>. rown and Greens?PRICE 50 CTS THE i, Heliotrope, Green and Navy?PRICE PPETA SILK?PRICE 7? CTS. YARD. > CENTS THE YARD. Ite and Black?PRICE 50 CENTS THE ERNS FERNS FOR SEPTEMBER JUST REPATTERNS 10 CTS. AND 15 CTS. LE BOOK FOR SEPTEMBER NOW ITS EACH COPY.' n Company EE'S STORE Testimonial?? 1 | The man who uses DEVOE Paints when he paints his buildings, can write a testimonial very much like the tramp who wrote a soap testimonial. The tramp wrote: "I used your Pink soap ten years ago and haven't used any other s1nc4." The tr*.mp's picture looked the part The man who write's a Devoe Paint testimonial can write* "I used your Devoe Pnlnt ten vcars aen and have never used any other since?hasn't been necessary." And his buildings will bear testimony that they haven't been In need of any other paint. If you are thinking of Painting any buildings, give them a "square deal" ?use DEVOE PAINT?the sterling silver of the paint world. It lasts longer?goes further?costs less. Don't forget us when you need any Repairing or Odd Jobs in the carpenter's line. J. J. KELLER & CO. L H (FLEAM. ' " ' - " "L i; i ] REX MATTRESSES, CONE SPRING BEDS Put one of our SINGLE CONE ALL WIRE, NOISELESS 8PRINO 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 % most comfortable bed to sleep aw Trv o Pay Uottrpai 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 purchaser perfect satisfaction. Both the Rex Mattress and the Cone Spring Beds are covered by liberal guarantees. Q. H. O'LEARY. ,, V. Pt. R. B. HEATH, S*c.-T . & M. COMPANY, )RATED. )RNET idom been better illustrated than ? Ing demand for farm Implements OSBORNE. This demand Is not tolely from the knowledge among y machine or Implement made at ted of the Best Material, and As tier to do Uie most effective wopk tlve force. lonest goods and fair dealing is a ird of excellence will be maintainwill be faithfully guarded as long MOWERS if MOWERS and RAKES because ny machines of their kind manuie Osborne Mowing Machines give lng of all kinds of grasses, vines I ' power required for driving. Evsclentlflc lines that have not only ?, but which have been put to the Lchines can be put to. If you are g a Mower now is the time to do >oint out to you the various points MOWERS. It has Its superior them to you so plainly that you, il about it, will be convinced that lachlne to buy for ease of operaAt least see the OSBORNE. )RSE RAKES of course need a RAKE. The Os? Osborne Mower?the best of Its <de of steel, thereby insuring the It contains many essential and id on any other Horse Rake, and k in all kinds of hay fields. Let Rake Is the best to buy and the O WAGONS needs no Introduction to Tork them almost every day on almost has ever used an OWENSBORO ie best wagon he has ever used, terlals from the ground up. They :y and some over for good meas cnase or a rarm nsgun yuu wm ENSBORO before you close any ) see it?we might save you some a If you should buy an OWENSomplalnt to make of your choice. IN BUGGIES rolling stock we want to tell you carry a full line of Buggies from :lve grades in the country. All at the SUMMERS and the TYSON if the heap?they have gotten to LIPERIOR MERIT AND WORK?nt the very best products of the of buggies. Then we also sell the C5IES?cheaper than the first two the buyer of either of them the [ HE MONEY THAT THEY REPf Buggies and can give you prices i you buy elsewhere, r, a Rake, a Wagon, or a Buggy, )UR INTEREST TO DO SO. : M. Company.