University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous grpattmmt. Aunt Dinah's Silver Weddinj.? Old Dinah Jackson, the ebony-hued cook of the Blank family, came to her employer one day, and said "I is very sorry. Mis' Blank, very sorry, but I cayn't do out yo' wash till Chewsday next week. I hope hit'U be all de same to you." "I suppose I'll have to wait until Tuesday if you really cannot come on 1 - 1 4 1 * ? *11 K/\ rotK. Monday, as usuai; uui i?. ?... . er inconvenient for me to put off my| washing to oblige you. Why cannot you come on Monday?" "Well, to tell de truf, I wants to celerbrate my silvah weddln* Monday, an' I'll be needed ter home ter git ready fo' my comp'ny." "Your silver wedding? Why, Dinah, I had no idea that you and Mr. Jackson had been married twentyfive years." "Oh. we ain't ter tell de ackshul truf; but, you see, I be'n mahled 'leven yeahs ter Mistah Jackson, an' I was mahied fo'teen yeahs ter my fust husband, an' hit so happens dat Mistah Jackson was mahied fo'teen yeahs ter his fust wife, and 'leven an' fo'teen make twenty-five, so hit seems fa'r 'nough fo* us ter celebrate our silvah weddin', don't hit?"?Woman's Home Companion. Willie's Dream op Papa.?Willie (very seriously) "Papa, I had a strange dream this morning." ? ?t-I What was it?" fa pa lUUrcu. Willie: "I dreamed, papa, that il died and went to heaven; and whenl St. Peter met me at the gate, in-1 stead of showing me the way to the I golden street, as I expected, he took I me out into a large field, and in the I middle of the held there was a lad-1 der reaching away up into the sky I and out of sight. Then St. Peter I told me that heaven was at the top, and that in order to get there I must! take the big piece of chalk he gavel me and slowly climb the ladder, writ-l ing on each rung some sin I had committed." Papa (laying down his newspa-j per>: "And did you Anally reach! heaven, my son?" Willie: "No, papa, for just as II was trying to think of something to I write on the second rung I looked! up and saw you coming down." Papa: "And what did I come down! for?" Willie: "That's what I asked you, I and you told me you were coming! for more chalk." A Grbbx Girl.?Miss Jeanette L. Gilder, the editor of the Critic, tells! an odd story of a green serving-maid: J "The maid had Just come over! 14?wn- I from Ireland, and a cruun.,.. ... man engaged her. A bell hung in the girl's room, and the morning after her arrival her mistress rang this bell to get her up. "But the maid did not get up, though the bell rang and rang. Finally, therefore, the mistress herself rose, and slipping on a dressing-gown she hastened to the new servant's room. "There, wide awake, the maid lay. laughing at the top of her lungs. " 'What on earth are you laughing at, Norah?' said the mistress. " 'Faith, mum,' Norah answered. 'Oi'm laughin' at that bell. As shure as Oi live Oi haven't touched it, an'? Jest see?it's waggin' ylt.' " Mothers' Excuses to Teacher*.? / Miss Brown: You must stop teach ' my LJzzie flsical torture she needs yet readin' an' figors mit sums more as that, if I want her to do Jumpln' I kin make her jump. Mrs. Canavowsky. Dear Teacher: Pleas excus Fritz for staying home he had der mee* "Ml?" rio father. j. B. seis 1U UUMgv .... Dear Miss Teacher: Please excuse Rachael for being away those two days her grandmother died to oblige her mother. Mrs. Renski. Miss : Frank could not come these three weeks because he had the amonia and Information of the vowels. Mrs. Smith. Miss : Please let Willie home at 2 o'clock. I take him out for a little pleasure to see his grandfather's grave. Mrs. R. Thought It Was His Time.?The following is the latest on the sea-sick traveler: A disconsolate passenger was leaning over the rail of the ship in great distress. He had been feeding the fishes but now he was simply wrench ing his stomaen wun enuns iu ?uiun, but brought nothing up because there was nothing left to bring. An Englishman was standing nearby with a red handkerchief loosely hanging around his neck. This handkerchief blew off the Englishman's shoulders and blew against the stck man's face as he was in a paroxysm of wrenching and straining to bring something up. As the handkerchief fell he thought that was the result of the paroxysm and he said in apparent relief, "There goes my liver. I hope that's the finish." The Retort Cuevfr. ? Henry Clews, the New York banker, was coming down from Saratoga some time ago when the bears were doing things to stocks on 'Change. Mr. Clews was In a hurry. The train made its sixty miles an .hour all right, but the financier thought it the slowest train on earth. He said so to the conductor. That dignitary, as usual, took the remark as a personal insult. He didn't know the financier. "If you don't like the speed of this train mister," he said, "you can get out and walk." Mr. Clews was not crushed. He countered with this, "I would, only they, don't expect me until this train gets in." So Mother?So Son.?Vincent was altogether too garrulous in school to nlaaeo his tusohprs Slloh DUtlish ments as the institution allowed to be meted out were tried without any apparent effect upon the boy until at last the head master decided to mention the lad's fault upon his monthly report. So the next report to his father had these words: "Vincent talks a great deal." Back came the report by mail duly signed, but with this written in red ink under the comment: "You ought to hear his mother." No Chanck For Nor ah.?"Mrs. Finnigin's Nor-rah must be nigh to thor-rty now, and she not married!" "She says she ain't met her mon." "Huh! Her mon ain't bor-rn yit, and his mother's dead!"?Boston Transcript. iHiscrUaueoua Itradini). IN COUNTIES ADJOINING. News and Comment Clipped From Neighboring Exchanges. CHESTER. Lantern, August 17: Arthur Gaston, aged sixteen months, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Gladden, died Tuesday night from complications follow ing measles. The remains were buried In Evergreen cemetery Wednesday, the Rev. James Russell conducting the funeral services. These parents lost a little daughter five years old less than two months ago, and they have been nursing, with great anxiety, a son three years old. He seems to be Improving now. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Jones went to Rock Hill yesterday morning and returned yesterday evening. Mr. Jones took Messrs. John Frazer, Wm. McKinnell, James Walker, A. M. Aiken, J. N. Stringfellow, J. M. Simpson, Jos. Burdell of Lewis Turnout, and John Latta of Yorkvllle, with him to show them over his farm on the Huey and Robinson places, which he says are the finest in the state On last Wednesday evening, August 15th, at 8.30 o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. T. Cloud, a pretty home wedding took place in which Miss Sallie Inez Cloud and Mr. Samuel W. Hedgpath, both of this city, were happily united in the holy bonds of wedlock. .. ...IProf, and Mrs. A. R. Banks and son. Master John Banks of Lancaster, spent Wednesday night here on their way to Fort Mill to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Mack. They expected to go on Wednesday afternoon but the L. & C. train missed connection with the Southern and they were delayed until yesterday Misses Ruby and Maude Barron of Lando, came over Wednesday to be present at the Cloud-Hedgpath marriage. The latter went to Yorkville yesterday morning to spend a Xew days with relatives Mrs. Maggie Horton,. with her visiting friend, Miss Pearl Plyler of Van Wyck, went to Yorkville Wednesday for a few days' visit. Some candidates steal prohibition conditions to build dispensary arguments upon. The dispensary is closed to keep men from getting drunk, then these fellows point to the sober c. owd as evidence of the dispensary's good effects. Again they go to a meeting away out in the country where prohibition conditions prevail and find a sober crowd, in most cases, and that's the dispensary's work. Senator Tillman spoke at Elloree July 14th, and in order to have an argument ready made them close the dispensary two days, the day before, as well as the day of the speaking. If this was not the purpose, then the closing in advance was a confession that it was necessary to prevent disorder. When these same advocates of the liquor business go into a prohibition county and find no drinking they have the gall to declare that there are plenty of blind tigers?they Just knew there must be. GASTON. Gastonia Gazette, August 17: Mr. Perry Dover is building a store-room on the lot next to his new residence on East Franklin avenue. Mr. Dover will occupy the store himself and will deal in general merchandise. Miss Ethel Ross of Gaffney, spent Tuesday In the city while enroute to Clover. While here Miss Ross was the guest of Mrs. D. E. McConnell Mrs. John Thomas. who was taken to St. Peters' hospital just a week before, died there last Tuesday afternoon about half past one before rallying from the operation that had Just been performed. She was bright and hopeful and had, written to her mother and husband a most encouraging letter the day before the operation. While under the anaesthetics she collapsed suddenly and died in an instant Mr. R. L. Humphreys left the Begonia neighborhood in 1889, and went to Arkansas. He came back two weeks ago to visit the old homeplace. and will be here for some weeks to come. He has been on a visit to his brother Parks, near Crouse, for several days. When he went west the first cotton mill in Uastonla was tne only one, mere ] were only about four brick houses on Main street and the town had about 1,000 people. Mr. Humphrey says that in his section of Arkansas no fertilizer is used. The first ever seen out there was brought In this spring to experiment with. The experiment station asked him to bring back with him a lot of Carolina people?they are liked out there on account of their superior thrift and industry as compared with the na tlves. GETTING RID OF PIRATES. How a Band Was Quickly Disposed of In South China. A reader who arrived at Hongkong from Wuchow informs us that on Sunday. when he left Wuchow, there was a great clanging of gongs and blowing of whistles. The people were in a most excited state of mind and crowded the streets and housetops. Inquiry as to this unusual state of affairs elicited the information that seventeen of the most notorious robbers of the district, men who had kept the Inhabitants in terror for a long time past, had paid the penalty of their misdeeds. Tt being impossible for the authorities to effect their arrest in the ordinary way, the taotai of the district enticed the robbers to his yamen by an offer of a free pardon and other Inducements to abandon their nefarious pratices. No fewer than seventeen of the ruffians swallowed the bait. Sixteen entered the yamen and were promptly surrounded by troops and made prisoners. One man escaped from the compound into the street, and ran tor dear life. Another?the seventeenth man?suspected a trap and took to his heels without entering the official residence. Meanwhile the troops were not handling the fifteen captives very gently. They were promptly disarmed and without much ado were stripped and cut into a thousand pieces. The enraged populace were not long in securing the two runaways and they met their end in the same manner in the streets. There was great rejoicing afterward and it is hoped that this lesson will have a deterrent effect on others whose haunts may be in the neighborhood. JW Colorado Springs, Colo., has 112 miles of streets containing 1,121 acres. The average width of the streets is 100 feet, while the avenues are 140. About three thousand acres are embraced in the total breathing space. Army Secret Service. Toward the end of the civil war the value of a well organized scout service came to be fully appreciated by the leaders of both armies. Perhaps no commanders of modern times were better served In this respect than Glen. Grant and Gen Lee. Both were kept informed daily as to nearly everything that went on within the enemy's lines. Gen. Gordon relates that one morningtoward the end of the long conflict, when the Confederates, officers and men alike, were reduced to unpleasant straits for food, a captain from the Union headquarters went, under a flag of truce, with a communication to Gen. Lee concerning the exchange of prisoners. "Gen. Lee," said the captain, with a smile, after delivering his message, "Gen. Grant sends you his personal compliments, and bids me assure you that he knows exactly what you had for breakfast this morning." "Gen. Grant must be misinformed as to this," replied Gen. Lee, surveying the message bearer with a sad smile. "Gen. Grant is a generous man; and if he had known with what a breakfast I had to content myself he would certainly have sent me half of his. Give him my compliments," he continued, with a sudden twinkle: "and say that although I do not know as to his breakfast, I have full particulars concerning his dinner last night." | Wood's Seedsl roR FALL SOWING. Every fanner should have a copy of our New Fall Catalogue It givesbest methods of seeding, and. full information about Crimson Clover Vetches, Alfalfa Seed Oats, Rye Barley, Seed Wheat Grasses and Covers Descriptive Fall Catalogue mailed free, and prices quoted on request T. W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen, ~ Richmond, Va. Our Trade Mark Brand Seeds are the best sad cleanest qualities obtainable. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. COUNTRY GROUND MEAL WE HAVE_ FIFTY BUSHELS OF COUNTRY UKUUNJJ M?iAU COME, OR PHONE AND GET A SUPPLY BEFORE IT IS ALL GONE ?IT WILL GO QUICK. REMEMBER, WE ARE SELLING THE BEST BUGGY ON WHEELS FOR THE MONEY. THE ROCK HILL SEEMS TO PLEASE THE PEOPLE, AS WE ARE SELLING THEM RIGHT ALONG. ' WE ALSO HAVE SOME CHEAPER ONES AND SOME THAT COST MORE MONEY. CALL AND SEE OUR LINE IF YOU ARE IN THE MARKET?DOES NOT COST ANYTHING AND YOU WILL RECEIVE COURTEOUS TREATMENT. WE HAVE TONGUE LESS HARROWS ON THE ROAD, ' WHICH WILL ARRIVE SHORTLY. CARROLL BROS. ?rnff?ccinitnl f "fr""'" ~ DR. N. W. WHITE, DENTIST Opposite Postoffice, Yorkville, S. C. JOHN R. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 I.a\v Range Yorkville. S. C. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Practices in the State and United States courts, and gives prompt attention to all business. Lends money on approved security. Office No. 5, Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. A. Y. CART WRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9 ">. to i pm.;a pm. tojpm. Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwright building next to the Parish hotel burnt lot. J. S. BKICfi, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business of whatever nature. fJEO. W. S. HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW, YDRKVILLE, S. C. a LAW RANGE 'Phone Office No. 58 O. E. Finley. Marion B. Jennings. FINLEY & JENNINGS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office in Wilson Building, opposite Court House. Telephone No. 126. Body-Mind-Soul Must be equally trained to fit a boy for life. The school that does this honestly Is cheap at any price, and any other school Is high at any price. Catawba Military Academy ROCK HILL, S. C. Endeavors to do this. It strives after I THOROUGH TRAINING?CAREFUL OVERSIGHT ? CANDID DEALING wlih Parent and Pupil. Rates as moderate as Excellence will allow. For information address, ' D. J. BRIMM. Rock II1I1 S. C. FALL CLOTHING Just now is a good time to call and see the Sample Book of Weaves and Styles from the great Tailoring House of LAMM & CO.?the Best on Earth Tailors. I am now showing their Sample Book of Fall Suitings and Overcoats, as well as Trousers. Scores of people throughout this section who are particular about their Clothes can attest the siiiierlnr nualltv. stvle and work manship that go to make up the productions of LAMM & CO. These Tailor-Made Clothes and Overcoats are sold under a Positive Guarantee to be jamb-up in Quality, Style, Fit, Finish and Workmanship. Call and let me show you the samples and the style sheets. It won't take you long and won't cost you a cent to see what's the proper thing in Men's Made-to-Measure Clothes. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. CITATION Notice to Heirs and Distributees of Estate of H. Bell Creps, Deceased. To all and Singular the Heirs and Distributees of H. Bell Creps, Deceased. IT being made to appear to my satisfaction that Church W. Carroll, administrator of the estate of H. BELL CREPS, deceased, is unable to ascertain the whereabouts of certain persons supposed to be entitled as distributees of such estate, if such persons be living, and that said persons are not now, and so far as the said administrator knows, have never been domiciled in this State,, and whose whereabouts and ages are unknown to said administrator, now Notice is hereby given to all such distributees or their personal representatives to be and appear before the Court of Probate for York county on MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OF OCTOBER. A. D.. 1906. AT 10 O'CLOCK. A. M., to show cause why said estate should not be distributed by the said administrator under the decree of this court as if the persons whose whereabouts or the fact of whose death is unknown had died before said intestate, and Futher Notice is here given to all the distributees of the said estate, known and unknown and to all other persons Interested in said estate to be and appear before me as the Judge of Probate for York county on the 1st day of October, A. D., 1906, at 10 o'clock A. M., to intervene for their interest or interests in said estate. Given under my hand and the Seal of the Probate Court for York county, this 6th day of August, A. D., 1906. [seal], L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. Aug. 7 t 6t 8TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. in probate court. By L. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge of Yoric County. WHEREAS C. T. THOMAS has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Mrs. M. E. THOMAS, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 4TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1906, to oKato oonoo I# onv wkv tho aaM AH. ministration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, thl> 14th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and six and in the 131st year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York County. Aug. 14 t 2t Real Estate For Sale. 45 acres land, near Lee Robinson place; 9 miles Yorkville. Cheap?terms to suit purchaser. 18 acres, all in cultivation, 3-room, newly painted dwelling, ceiled. Inside coporate limits Yorkville. Lies well, good drilled well, 94J feet. Nice young orchard. 61 acres, 1 dwelling 5-rooms, 1 tenant house 3-rooms. 3 miles Yorkville on Howell's Ferry road?good school. 40 acres in cultivation, 8 acres original timber, level land; good orchard and grapes. ? 45 acres, 1 house, 8 miles southwest Yorkville, near lands of Dr. W. G. White and Gilflllin. Terms to suit purchaser?Cheap. One corner Lot, East Jefferson street adjoining above. 1 six-room, new Dwelling on west side Wright avenue. New fence around lot. new barn, and wood shed. City water. 160 Acres, 2-story dwelling, 8 rooms; 2 tenant houses; good new barn; 4-horse farm open; 60 acres in iiiuuei, lapuuic ui 111511 tuuivauun, 6} miles from Yorkvllle, 7Jm to Rock Hill, on Yorkvllle and Rock Hill road. Terms to suit purchaser. 30} Acres, 3J miles Yorkville; ?0 acres in cultivation; good stream of water; 1 nice weatherboarded 4-r house; 1 tenant house. 451 j acres, 2 miles of Tirzah, 6} miles Yorkville, 75 Rock Hill. On publie road from Yorkville to Rock Hill, near Adner church; high state of cultivation, 75 acres bottom in corn, 10-horse farm open. Large new barn, 12 stalls and cribs. 10 acres fine orchard, 2-story dwelling (painted) in beautiful oak g-ove. Produced 100 bales cotton 1905. 115 acres 2} miles incorporate limits of Yorkville, Pinckney road; six room dwelling, 1 tenant house, 40 acres in woods. Cheap?1-3 cash. 20j acres on Pinckney road, i mile Incorporate limits of YorkvlUe, in cultivation, level, one five room dwelling, 2 tenant houses. Price $850. 190 Acres, 4} miles south of Yorkville. One Dwelling, 2 Tenant houses; 75 acres open land, balance In Timber. 300 Fruit Trees. $12 per acre. 377 acres, farm, both sides King's Mountain road, about 2J miles Bethany High School, 1 7-room dwelling, I tenant house and other buildings; at least 100,000 feet saw timber; has mineral prospects; A. C. Stroup place. Farm in fine condition; 140 acres; II Room Dwelling; 40 acres in wood and saw timber; 8 acres bottom; good out buildings; half mile Bethany High school; $4,000.00. 57 Acres; 8 miles west of Yorkvllle; near Rutherford road; one two-room house; Cheap. FOR SALE?237 acres, "Enloe place," 6 J miles from Yorkvllle. 3 houses, 4 horse farm open. 100 acres In wood. 50,00 to 100,000 ft. of saw timber. 40 acres fine bottoms on Buckhorn creek. 50 acres 1 mile of Tirzah; 10 acres in wood; 6 acres good bottom. Youngblood place. Price $800. Fine dwelling on Main street. 10 Rooms?Splendid Location. 55 acres. } mile Tirzah station. Per acre, $16.00. 40 acres, 8 miles northeast of Yorkvllle, bounded by lands of Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Youngblood; 18 acres woodland. 133 1-3 acres i mile west of Hoodtown. On public road. 60 acres In cultivation, 35 or 40 acres of fine bottoms. 12 acres bottoms in cultivation. Cheap. Four valuable lots on Lincoln ave., i 60x296 feet. W. H. Herndon prop- j ertv. 85 acres, J-mlle from Yorkville on Charlotte road; a two-room house, 15 acres In bottom In high state of cultivation. 83 acres 2 miles from Yorkville, 2 tenant houses?3 and 4 rooms? New Barn with sheds, new double crib, good pasture, good 2-horse farm in cultivation, 200 nursery trees consisting of pears, peaches, apples and cherries. 113 acres 6 miles west of Yorkville, 70 acres cultivated land, well watered. 2-story dwelling, 6 rooms, on R. F. D., about 28 acres In pasture and second growth pine. 35 acres in the town of Yorkville, will sell In lots from one acre up. Five room cottage 8 x 30 foot hall, front and back portico, good well, 80 foot frontage on Wright avenue. Four lots In Whlsonant?CHEAP. 235 acre farm about 8J miles from Yorkville, 3 miles from Ebenezer; 1 new 6-room dwelling two 4-room tenant houses, 30 acres fine bottom land ?five horse farm. J. C. WTLBORN, Attorney. SSEEK I YOU Hi Penn Rheumatism REMEDIES an uf Entirely free from opiates, Iodide of In building up the weak or debilitated. Penn Rheum will positively cure Acute, Chronic, Infh Lumbago?Pric?, liquid (large bottle), Penn Remedy "see that our trade marl is on the package. None other genuine. BEWARE OF SUBSTITU If you are suffering from Stomach ' ous Diseases or Piles you cannot be cui IT IS AN INSULT TO Read our List of Remedies, call on ai and purchase the Remedy applicable LIST OFF PEN Catarrh Cure?Complete with atomizer, tablets - ?.nd medication sufficient i for 3 months' treatment; is the only rational cure known. Any medical man will tell you that Catarrh can only i be cured by inhalation and medica tion. If no real benefit should be received by the patient, money willingly refunded. n_:__ iom rnwp) fbtwt Penn Rheumatism Cura?Is gua.ran- 1 teed to contain no poisonous matter of 1 any nature whatsoever, is a strong tonic to build up the weak and debilitated, cures sharp, shooting pains, sciatica, lumbago or any other pains due to Rheumatism. Prica, large bottle (liquid), $1.00. Tablet form, 50c. Penn Nerve and Blood Tonio?Put up In tablet form. Strengthening Effective, New Life, Restores the Nervous System to a healthy condition, curing Nervous Prostration, early decay and tones the whole system by its dl- i rect effect on the blood. Price, 50c. Penn Dyspepsia Cure?All forms of Indigestion and stomach troubles conquered, such as rising food, Distress after eating, Belching, Sour Stomach, i Heartburn, Palpitation of the heart, etc. Price, 50c. Penn Kidney and Liver Tablets? Cure Jaundice and Torpid Liver, Bil- i ious Headache, Tired, Wornout Feeling, Pains in the back, loins, groins, puffed and flabby face, Dropsy of the feet and limbs, etc. Price, 50c. FULL LINE OF PENN RE THE YORK D "HIIIRALIA" 13 THE LATEST WALL COVERING OUT TO DATE. 3EE ME?I HAVE IT, AND ALL OTHERS. A. B. GAINE8. QUARTERLY Dl The following claims were paid b; County, during the quarter beginning A, 1.906: No. APR (>40 Barron Bros., conveying smallpox (i41 John W. Pursley, lumber for brld, l>42 J.- C. Comer, magistrate, salary, 1 li4 3 W. S. Peters, constable, salary, fli 1144 W. S. Hpgue, building abutment 1 1145 J. L. Duncan, magistrate, salary, 1146 J. H. Bankhead, constable, sal., 1 and cutting same, $2.75 ...... 547 R. L. A. Smith, magistrate, salary, .'148 C. C. Leech, M. D., examining lui 1549 M. W. H&fner, repairing bridge (350 W. B. Moore, lumber for bridge >>51 G. W. Knox, blacksmith work foi 1352 D. A. Matthews, supplies, chainga i)53 M. A. McFarland, lumber for roa< >54 T. B. Glenn, magistrate, salary, II >55 J. D. Boyd, magistrate, salary, flr >56 D. L. Davidson, constable, salary, >57 A. L. Nunnery, magistrate, salary, >58 M. C. Dunlap, constable, salary, fl >59 J. H. Beatty. attention to closet tl >60 J. E. Carroll, salary, March, 1906 561 D. P. Klser, lumber for road; woi 562 J. Frank Ashe, repairing bridge 563 W. B. Flanagan & Co., supplies, < 564 R. H. Hawkins, lumber for roads 565 C. H. Sandifer, furnishing house i 566 J. J. Hunter, auditor, salary, Mar 567 Strauss-Smith Co., supplies, Co. H 568 G. L. Suggs, lumber for roads .. 569 Star Drug Store, supplies, Co. Hot 1UC 570 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, salary, 571 H. G. Brown, S. Y. C., sal., Marcl 672 T. C. Beckham, magistrate, salary 573 L. M. Davis & Son, supplies, paup< 574 J. W. Gardner, constable, salary, 575 J. M. Barnett, lumber for road ... 576 S. W. Barron, lumber for road . 577 Yorkville B. & M. Co., supplies, C< 578 Roy G. Carroll, ginning poor houi 579 Clover Hardware company, supplies 580 M. L. Ford, cooking stove for chalm 581 J. W. Hagans, supplies chaingang . 582 A. J. Quinn, constable, salary first q 583 S. M. Faries, magistrate, salary 1st gang 3132.25 584 Dr. I. J. Campbell, medical attention 585 W. B. Adams, wood for chaingang . 586 H. P. Jackson, supplies chaingang . 587 W. B. Stroup .& Bro., supplies paup 588 J. P. Hunter, sheriff Lancaster counl 589 L. M. Davis, supplies to pauper 590 John J. Colthorp, constable, salary fl 591 Simon Williams, conveying lunatic t< 592 J. D. Land, lumber for road 593 L. E. Dye, lumber and repairing brie 594 Perry Ferguson, building abutments 595 J. H. Lucas guarding, watching and 596 W. T. McClain, lumber for road .... 597 J. W. Polk, lumber for building brli 598 A. A. Young, work on bridge KQQ PIcHmnnt TpI k? TpI Pn nhnne rpnt 600 W. B. Gaulden, salary, self and gua 601 Kuykenda) & Cunningham, supplies 602 N. S. Black, lumber for road 603 Jno. W. McElhaney, magistrate, sah 604 John E. Carroll, office expenses 605 P. W. Love, lights for March 606 L. W. Louthian, coroner March, J16. Sharon, 21c 607 E. M. Shillinglaw, lumber for county 608 S. M. Carothers, supplies pauper .. 609 L .V. Davis, supplies chaingang 610 C. H. Smith, work on road 611 Rock Hill Supply Co., supplies chain) 612 Yorkville Hardware Co., supplies < 55c.; roads, $12.45; pair hand cuffs 61& R., E. WhJtesides, salary, self and g1 614 Job Deshdzo & Co., tobacco for coui 615 J. J. Smith, Agt., supplies pauper .. 616 Mary J. Hunter, clerk, salary four m 617 J. W. Gardner, commutation tax ... 618 J. J. Smith, Agt., supplies pauper . 619 Rock Hill Herald, public advertlslnj 620 J. A. Tate, C. C. C. Pis., salary three 621 W. Aaickes Co., supplies county hoi Jail, $12.55 622 W. G. Lock, commutation tax, his se MA 623 J. W. Goforth, putting in three brid) 624 J. T. Wilson, lumber for road 625 Jno. M. ^homasson, member equal sor and' mileage 626 W. D. Moore, member township boar 627 J. E. Warmoth, lumber for road ... 628 John E. Carroll, salary?April 629 W. B. Gaulden, salary, April, hands < 630 G. R. Wallace, lumber bridge, repair 631 W. W. Miller, surveying Ebenezer, i 632 J. J. Keller & Co., supples court ho $6.67; lumber roads, $4.33 633 L. W. Louthlan. coroner, April, $16.6 634 R. A. Barnett, wood for chaingang . 635 J. F. Ashe, member Equal. Brd. town 636 The Catawba Lumber Co., lumber to 637 R. L. Scogglns, salary as constable, 1 638 J. M. Plexlco, supplies, pauper .. 639 Dr. B. N. Miller, conveying lunatic 640 J. J. Hunter, auditor, salary. April 641 Wylie Meek, burying pauper 642 R. R. McCorkle, township assessc and mileage 643 J. L. Moss, member township boar 644 M. S. Carroll, member township 1 645 J. B. Pegram, township hoard of 646 A. T. Hart, services rendered equ 647 Hickory Grove Drug Co., rope for 648 Louis Roth, supplies, paupers 649 W. C. Latimer, member township 650 L. B. Brown, ipember township b 651 J. W. Jackson, member equal, boa 652 York Supply Co., supplies, pauper 2.70 653 York Metal & Plumbing Co., supi 654 Hafner & Sons, lumber for bridges 655 S. P. Sutton, lumber for road, hau 656 H. P. Jackson, supplies, chalnganf 10 FURTHER WE IT HERE Cur* is just what you have been looktic DESTROYER potash or mercury. A powerful tonic iatism Cure immatory, Sciatic Rhaumatism or $1, Tablets, 50c. When you ask for a it," the head and bust of William Penn, ITION MO CURE-ALLS rroubles, Catarrh, Kidney, Blood, Nervred with the 8ama Remedy. YOUFI INTELLIGENCE ny of the druggists mentioned below to your case. IN REMEDIES: Penn.Cherry Elixir?The test Cough and Cold Cure Extant If you once try this you will always use It; you will And it does all we claim for it. As a safe, reliable anodyne expectorant Penn Cherry Elixir has no equal. Price, 25c. Penn Pile Preparation?Cures Plies, Bleeding or Blina, protruding, external sr Internal, allaying Inflammation, gives *? lha basa on/i In. Cttoc aau cuixuui i tu wuc outv bum ??* flamed parts. Price, 50c. Psnn Liniment?Cures and allays pain, sprains, bruises, headache, neuralgia, swollen joints, stiffness or lame muscles, sore throat, cholera morbus, cramps, etc. Good for man or beast Pries, 25c. Psnn Strengthening and Kidney Plasters?Cannot be too highly recommended for pain over the back, chest muscles or joints. Lung complaints can be avoided if the plaster is applied to the back or chest. Pries, 25c. Psnn Constipation Curs?Acts gently yet thoroughly on the bowels, with no pain or griping; absolutely cures chronic constipation. Pries, 25c. If you use a Psnn Remedy you can feel assured that you are taking an honest, reliable medicine. Once tried ! always taken, as they are compounded by a noted physician and specialist and must not be classed with the ordinary run of other patent medicine remedies. MEDIEtt ON 8ALE AT IRUG STORE BETR4RT HIGH SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. Next Session opens SEPTEMBER 4TH. Write for Catalogue of particulars. J. 10. HUGGINS, Principal, Clover, 8. C. July 10 Lf. tf fSBURSEMENTS y the County Commissioners of York kprll 1st, 1906, and ending, June 30th, IL. Amount. { : prisoner 3 1 00 1O TA I BC ? w drat quarter 81 26 rat quarter 81 26 For bridge 16 00 first quarter 37 60 st quar, 837.50; hauling poles 40 26 first quarter... ... 37 50 latlc 5 00 18 00 8 44 r Chaingang ... 13 60 ing, $19.35; pauper, $9 28 35 ds 36 51 rst quarter 37 50 st quarter $7 50 first quarter 37 50 first quarter M 50 rst quarter 37 50 hree months 2 75 62 50 rk 2 47 - 8 UU chain gang 49 88 ..' 51 39 and wood for smallpox patient 25 00 ch; stamps 47 86 ome, $8.35; jail, $7.15 16 50 22 06 ne, $14.80; Co. offices, 75c; jail 15 65 March, 1906 36 16 l. $112.50; dieting acct, $12.80 125 30 , first quarter 100 00 ers, $39.00; chaingang, 60c.... 39 50 first quarter, 1906 37 50 3 10 22 40 o. Home, $51.97, pauper, $10.. 61 97 Be cotton 16 16 chaingang 15 21 ran or 16 00 '.....'.".".".".".".".".".'."."."."milii.'iH 16 40 I uarter 37 50 t quarter $37.50; supplies chain 132 26 chalngang 11 00 6 50 94 86 ier 12 00 ty, expense arresting prisoner .. 7 85 9 00 Irst que.rter 50 00 ) asylum 8 78 5 50 dge 14 25 i to bridge 13 30 caring for smallpox prisoner... 36 00 28 81 ige 13 14 < 6 92 Co. home, $2; sheriff's office, $2 4 00 rds and extra labor 51 60 chalngang 2 30 4 56 iry 1st quarter, 1906 50 00 6 75 12 37 66; watchman, $2; R. R. fare to ? 18 87 home 7 3Zj 15 06 20 23 18 76 ?ang 16 50 chaingang, $2.10; county home, , $4; supplies court house, $1.35 20 40 uards 96 00 nty home .. 40 6(1 16 00 onths 33 33 6 00 10 00 sr 2 0<V months 75 00 ne, $15.90; county offices, $2.25; 30 70 ictlon 2 00 Y. ?es on Pinckney road 10 00 14 40 ization board, township asses 31 80 d assessors 18 00 4 87 I 62 50 I extra labor 59 34 | ing same 20 47 Catawba township line 50 00 use, $2.80; lumber county home, 13 80 7; watchman, $2 18 67 13 87J iship assessor and mileage 28 10 ir bridges 189 95 st quarter : 37 50 14 06 ! to asylum 20 05 , $36.16; office expenses, $10.55 46 71 4 00 >r, member equalization board 29 20 d assessors ?... 14 00 board assessors 14 00 assessors 16 00 alization board 15 00 Howell's Ferry flat 1 95 9 00 board assessors 16 00 oard assessors 10 00 rd township assessors 28 00 , $2; Co. Home, $33.05; roads, 37 75 ?lies and work, C. H. and jail 9 15 ) and repairing same 14 50 ling 3 00 f 42 05 AUGUST Clothing Prices Are Very Low DURING THE MONTH OF AUGU8T WE WILL MAKE EVERT POSSIBIiE EFFORT TO CLOSE OUT THE REMAINDER OF OUR STOCK OF SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. Wli WAAT 'IV uu inia m/r unui iv lunn iiuo ia/> v* CLOTHING INTO MONEY, BUT ALSO TO MAKE ROOM FOR THE LARGE STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING WE HAVE BOUGHT FOR OUR TRADE. DURING THIS MONTH WE WILL GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS SOME EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS IN READY-MADE CLOTHING. SEE PRICES: Men's Light Blue Serge Coats that were $1.60, reduced to $1.00 Men's Fast Black Sicilian and Brllliantlne Coats that were $2.26, are reduced to $1.60. Men's Fine Black Imported Sicilian Coats that were $3.60, are reduced to $2.00. Men's Fast Black Cotton Clay Worsted Suits, that were $1.00, are reduced to $2.25 a Suit. The following Suits are in Light, Dark and Medium Colors, in Cheviots, Worsteds and Navy Blue Serges, and the prices run like this: Suits that were $6.00, are reduced to $2.75; Suits that were $6.00 are reduced to $4.50 a Suit; Suits that were $7.00 are reduced to $5.00 a Suit; Suits that were $7.60 are reduced to $5.00 n Suit; Suits that were $8.60 are reduced to $6.00 a Suit; Suits that were $10.00 are reduced to $7.50 a Suit; Suits that were $12.00 are I ?? to on Suit: Suits that were $12.60 are reduced to $0.50 a Salt, and there are others. youths' surra. Suits that were $2.60 are reduced to $1.75 a Salt; Suits that were $4.00 are reduced to $5.00 a Salt; Suits that were $4.60 are reduced to $3.00 a Suit; Suits that were $6.00 are reduced to $3.50 a Salt; Suits that were $7.00 are reduced to $5.00. boys' knee pants. Boys' Knee Pants Suits that were $1.26 are reduced to $1.00 a Salt; Suits that were $1.60 are reduced to $1.15 a Salt; Suits that were $1.76 are reduced to $1.25 a Salt; Suits that were $2.00 are reduced to $1.50 a Salt; Suits that were $2.26 are reduced to $1.75 a Salt; Suits that were $2.60 are reduced to $2.00 a Salt; Suits that were $3.00 are reduced to $2.25 a Suit; Suits that were $$.76 are reduced to $2.75 a Salt. men's, youths' and BOY8' pants. We are determined to close out every pair of PANTS In our ' ' stock and If prices will do the work our PANTS stock will be at a very low ebb by September 1st. See these prices: Pants that were 76c a pair are now 55c; $1.00 Pants are now $1.00; $1.60 Pants (dark colors) now $1.15; $1.76 Pants now $1.25; 1 $1.00; $1.50 Pants (dark colors) now $1.15; $1.76 Pants now $1.25; $2.00 Pants are now $1.50; $2.26 Pants are now $1.75; $2.60 Pants are now $2.00; $3.00 Pants are now $2.25; $3.60 Pants are now $2.75; $4.00 Pants are now $3.00; $6.00 Pants are now $3.75 Pair. boys' long pants. Boys' Long Pants that were 60c are now 35c; 76c Pants are now 55c; $1.00 Pants are now 75c; $1.26 Pants are now $1.0$; $1.60 Pants are now $1.15; $1.76 Pants ar^ now $1.25; $2.00 Pants are now $1.50 a Pair. boys' knee pants. Boys' Knee Pants that were 26c pair are now 20c; Pants that were 36c are now 25c; Pants that were 60c are now 40c; Pants that were 76c are now 55c; Pants that were $1.00 are now 75c; Pants that were $1.21} are now 00c a Pair. All Straw Hats at Half Price while they last Ladies'. Misses' and Children's Oxfords at the prices in effect during our After Stock-Taking Sale. best standard calicoes at 5 cents A YARD. THE STRAUSS-SMITH COMPANY, Main and Liberty Sts. Yorkville, S. C. I fi 657 W. R. Burgess, shovels for road 2 20 658 J. A. C. Love, supplies, chalngang 4 20 659 W. B. Moore, equalization board, town board assessors II 00 660 Sam'l H. Love, lumber for roads and bridges, work on bridges.. 38 0 661 J. B. Robinson, lumber for bridge 16 62 662 S. M. Faries, supplies, chaingang 88 90 663 J. B. Bigger commutation tax 2 00 664 B. F. Merrltt, member township board assessors 8 00 666 J. W. Quinn, member township board assessors - 10 00 666 J. E. Leech, member equal, board, township assess., mileage... 32 76 667 J. J. J. Robinson, member township board assessors 3 00 668 R. D. Sealy. witness at November term of court 3 00 669 C. P. Blankenship, member equalization board, township assessors, mileage 41 60 t.- * t T? u ??nmlnlnr Innatlp enrffirflI attention to pauper at Co. Home 2E 00 671 D. G. Kimbrell, member township board assessors 12 00 672 Geo. D. Barnard dk Co., books for clerk's office. 38 60 673 R. F. Grier, member townBhip board assessors 13 00 674 W. B. Good, member township board assessors 6 00 675 T. M. Oates, member township board assessors 8 00 676 Hugh G. Brown, S. T. C.. diet, acct., 822.80;' salary, April, 8113.50 135 30 677 T. L. Johnston, member equal. J>oard, member city board assess. 36 50 678 C. D. Reid, building bridge, work, lumber ti 50 31 679 L. R. Williams, P. J., warrant for lunatic, cleaning court house yard and office expenses -. 10 36 680 J. Q. Wray, Co. Home, 81.76; chalngang, 316.60 18 26 681 W. B. Moore, lumber for road 4 60 682 Jno. Ross, sanitary duty at court house ... 6 00 683 J. B. Creighton, member city board assessors 20 00 ass 1 R Parker, member city board assessors * 30 00 685 W. J. Poag, member township board assessors 10 00 686 J. T. Spencer, member township board assessors 10 00 687 Dr. J. Boyce Elliott, postmortem 6 00 688 J. A. Shillinglaw, repairing bridge - 1 76 689 S. A. Mitchell, lumber for bridges 8 40 6'90 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, salary, April 86 16 691 Rock Hill Record, advertising election notice 6 00 692 W. S. Lesslie, member equalization board, assessors 29 20 693 C. 3. May, services equalization board . 20 00 ? 694 Fort Mill Times, publishing notice to overseers 6 26 695 A. A. Barron, member board assessors 6 00 696 R. T. Fewell, lumber for roads ' 26 87 697 W. M. Carothers, member Equal. Brd., township Ass. and mileage 28.60 698 C. S. Gordon, member township board assessors 12 00 699 J. W. Bailee, commutation tax, $2; repairing road, $5 7 00 700 R; E. Montgomery, supplies and work court house 12 00 7.01 J. C. Blair, member Equal. Brd. township assessors, mileage 24 10 702 J. T. Burris, member township board assessors 6 00 703 Rock Hill Supply Co., supplies roads 6 60 704 A. Friedhelm & Bro., chaingang, 70c.; pauper, $7.50 7 20 706 Piedmont Tel. & Tel Co., phone rent Co. home, $2; sheriff's office, $2 A AA April * ?? 706 J. T. Ramsey, commutation tax - .". 4 00 707 Rob Edwards, feeding prisoner 1 26 708 J. D. Collins, lumber for road 7 06 709 Clinton Co., supplies chalngang 15 S6 710 J. Hi McMurray lumter for bridge 4 08 711 J. I. Ferguson, hauling lumber ... 1 00 712 Rock Hill Hardwaic Co., roads and bridges, $77.05; chaing&ng, $1.37 78 42 713 H. A. D. Neely, Treas., jurors costs, $775.40; witnesses costs, $235.95 1011 35 714 F. E. Qulnn, cash paid out for information in regard to still seised by him in county 10 00 715 Walker, Evans & Cogswell Co., supplies for probate office, $41.76; sheriffs office, $20 61 76 716 R. H. Jennings, state Treas., Ins. on poor house 10 30 717 R. H. Jennings, state Treas., Ins. on Jail 70 00 718 R. H. Jennings, state Treas., Ins; on court house 30 00 719 Barron Bros., conveying pauper to county home 1 00 720 Sylecaw Mfg. Co., lumber for roads H 18 721 Carrol] Bros., roads, $34.38; county home, $175.70 210 08 722 W. O. Rawls, supplies and work court bouse and,jail 22 63 723 Mary J. Hunter, clerk, salary May ' .' 8 33 724 J. J. Hunter, rearranging old returns scattered in jury room. Claimed $75; allowed 50 00 725 R. E. Whitesides, salary, self and guards 96 00 JUNE. 726 Dr. I. J. Campbell, medical attention to*chaingang 27 60 727 R. B. Riddle, lumber for bridge, Crowder*s creek 220 40 72$ R. B. Riddle, supplies chaingang 8 82 729 W. W. Auten, lumber for bridges 32 68 730 F. A. Thomas, lumber for road 20 50 7ii w r Riddle, lumber and work on bridge 24 03 732 J. W. Thomson, county board education 15 00 733 W. H. Baird. wood chalngang 1 00 734 H. W. Shannon, supplies pauper 13 06 735 Wm. Currence, assisting with smallpox patient ' 10 00 '736 P. W. Love, electric lights 17 35 737 R. E. Melton, repairs on bridges 14 60 738 S. C. Puraley, lumber for road 4 36 739 W. E. Ferguson, supplies for Jane White 6 00 740 T. E. McMackln, county board education 21 00 741 Shannon & Hope, supplies 6 90 742 M. L. Ford, supplies 3 76 743 H. A. D. Neely, witness' certificates, April term court 12 60 744 H. P. Jackson, supplies to chalngang - 14 46 74*5 H. A. D. Neely, treasurer, salary, May 36 16 746 H. O. Brown, S. T. C., dieting prisoners and salary, May 122 30 747 L. W. Louthian, coroner, salary, May .., 18 67 718 Yorkvllle Banking & Mercantile Co., supplies, chglngang 27 <6 749 L. R. Williams, P. J., warrants for lunatics and postage ? 11 00 750 Yorkville Banking & Mercantile Co., supplies, jail 6 75 751 W. Brown Qaulden, salary and extra labor 60 38 752 Yorkville Banking & Mercantile Co., tools for roads - 13 00 753 Jane Massey, conveying lunatic to asylum 11 06 754 J. J. Hunter, auditor, salary for May 36 66 755 J. L. Sanders, conveying prisoner to gang 2 00 766 W. S. Hogue, grading on new road 31 00 757 Carroll Bros., supplies, Co. Home ...'. - 94 86 758 James Cansler, lumber and repairs bridges .' 39 00 759 S. W. McKnight, lumber 14 38 760 S. M. Fairies, supplies, chalngang - 43 42 761 W. W. Castles, supplies, pauper 49 00 762 Yorkville Banking & Mercantile Co., supplies, Co. Home. 42 6} 763 Carroll Bros., supplies, chalngang - '. 30 16 764 J. Q. Wray, supplies, Co. Home 4 95 765 J. M. Hartness, hauling on road - 9 00 766 J. A. Ratteree, butter for chalngang 2 16 767 Thomson Co., supplies, Co. Home - _ 3 26 768 Rock Hill Supply Co., tent and supplies, chalngang 201 12 769 W. C. Spencer, commutation tax 4 00 770 L. M. Davis & Son, supplies, paupers iq uu 771 T. B. Belk, supplies, paupers 53 08 772 W. E. Whltseii, supplies. Confederate soldier 18 00 773 Jno. E. Carroll, salary from May 1st to May 15th, 1906 31 95 774 Henry County Tobacco Co., tobacco for Co. Home 30 30 775 Carroll Bros., tools and nails for roads 3 36 776 V. C. Comer, ferryman at Howell's ferry 16 50 777 W. B. Black, supplies to chaingang 3 22 778 J. D. O'Connell. balance due on bridge 3 00 779 T. W. Boyd, conveying prisoner to chalngang 9 03 780 R. E. Whiteside salary, self and guards 96 00 781 T. W. Boyd, salary, first quarter 178 00 THOS. W. BOYD, County Supervisor, York County.