Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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these worms. Mr.. A. R. Parler a prosperous farmer living near here, learned that his neighbors were complaining of these insects went into his Held this morning, and in a few minutes gathered two dozen bolls attacked by the borer. He was surprised to find the gieat damage already done, the bolls being literally robbed of the maturing cotton. He says they are very general and apprehends no little damage that will be done by the advent of this pest. ? Columbia, August 25: Sheriff Limehouse. of Dorchester, is to be indicted immediately for surrendering to a group of tlfteen mea or less the little negro lynched at Badham Thursday afternoon. Orders to this effect were Issued by Governor Heyward todav. He has addressed to So iicltor Hildebrand the following letter: "Dear Sir: I am In receipt of a copy of the testimony taken before the coroner's Jury In the matter of the State vs. the dead body of William Spain, and have carefully read the same. It appears from this testimony that Sheriff Llmehouse, of Dorchester county, having Spain in his custody and safely locked In a cell, acting upon the demand of a few men, took him out of the cell and brought him into the presence of these men. giving as a reason for so doing that he supposed they wished to have an Investigation. It further appears from the testimony that, when the men attempted to take the prisoner from his charge. Sheriff Llmehouse made or attempted to make no effective resistance, allowing them to carry him rrom me jan ana shoot him to death." ? Greenville special of August 27, to the Columbia State: The regular annual meeting of the South Carolina Fire Insurance Agents' association was held In this city today, thirty agents from various parts of the state being present. The agents assembled in the rooms of the board of trade today at noon, when President O. E. Johnson of Charleston called the meeting to order. After the transaction of the regular routine business, a number of papers wfere read, all dealing with matters of interest to the insurance men. President Johnson read an Interesting paper on "The Experience of Ravenel, Johnson and Robertson." 8. M. Grist of Yorkville read a paper entitled "The Insurance Laws of South Carolina," James Cofield of Spartanburg. "The Local Agencies." P. T. Hayne of Greenville, "The Stamping office." After these papers had been read, the election of officers was entered into, which election resulted as follows: P. T. Hayne of Greenville, president; James Cofleld of Spartanburg, vice president A secretary and treasurer a'ill be elected later, subject to the "> approval of the president and the vice president. After the officers had been elected, the visitors were taken to Hicks' restaurant where an elaborate luncheon was served. They were tnen taken on a trolley ride about the city, light refreshments being served at the country club. ROCK HILL AND VICINITY. The Arragon Mills?Personal and Others Matters of More or Less Interest. UomepoMtonce of tite York rill* hnquirei. Rock Hill, August 27.?At the meeting of the directors of the new Arragon mill held Saturday, the contract for the building was awarded to T. C. Thomson A Bro. of Birmingham. Ala. Mr. T. C. Thomson and family are well known in Rock Hill having resided here during the building, by bis firm of Winthrop college. The work will begin at once. Mr. C. C. Wilson of Columbia is to meet the city council and the committee from the Chamber of Com merce this (Monday) evening to confer in regard to plans for a sewerage system for Rock Hill. The storeroom for years past occupied by the postoffice is being remodeled tor business occupancy. The baby boy of Dr. and Mrs. McLaughlin of Charlotte, died Sunday morning at the home of Mrs. McLaughlin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fewell in Oakland. The funeral services were conducted at the home Monday at 10 o'clock by Rev. J. H. Thornwell. D. D. of Fort Mill. The Interment was in Ebenezer cemetery. Prof. Henry Asbury, who for several years has been musical director at the Catawba Military academy, will return to Rock Hill in September and will be assisted in his classes by Miss Helen Foil, an accomplished pianists of Boston, Mass. Dr. W. F. Moncrieff, for several years professor of mathematics at Winthrop college and who resigned at the meeting of the board of trustees ' ? -1 ? in june, nas uwi ciovwu w mv chair of mathematics in the Southwestern Presbyterian university at * Clarksville, Tenn., and has accepted. Rev. W. E. Thayer, for some years pastor of the Baptist church here, and who is now preaching at Princeton, Ky.. is visiting friends in the city and preached Sabbath morning and evening to large congregations. Mr. Thayer always been very popular here and his visit and sermons were welcomed. Mr. John M. McFadden while in his shop, Friday, stepped upon a piece of lumber which turned and threw him to the ground. Mr. McFadden. who is very heavy, fell with his whole weight upon his right arm fracturing it. Miss Carrie Means, who for some time has been a compositor in the office of the Rock Hill Herald, is the civil service appointee to the stampclerkship in the postofflce and began her duties there Saturday. Two weddings of much interest to people here will take place in Charleston the 6th of September, those of Miss Mary Herbert Bays to Mr. Perclval Clark Blackman and Miss Lucy Alberta Bays to Mr. Theodore Albertus Moore. The brides to be. daughters of Rev. W. H. Bays, D. D., lived in Rock Hill for four years and nave many irienas nere. wie u? mc grooms. Mr. Moore is a Rock Hill man. a son of Mrs. Selina Mills Moore. Mr. Morris Cobb of this city will be Mr. Moore's "best man" and Messrs. J. B. Gaston, Herbert S. Diehl, F. Heyward Moore and Peter Ihrie, groomsmen. Misses John T, Moore, a sister of the groom, Nellie ? ' " - -- * " ' ? _ J *,.<11 Kc neia ana aeuevievc nuuriwii r.?w the bridesmaids from this city. A number of Rock Hill people will gc down to the wedding. Mr. Frank Gage of Jacksonville % Fla., is visiting his sister, Mrs. David P. Steele, near the city. Miss Lizzie Cureton of Winnsboro visited friends here last week. Rev. and Mrs. Luther A. Oates ol Brldgeton, N. J., visited relatives her< last week. Mrs. Lula French Catlin of Wash' ington, D. C., is visiting Mrs. C. K Schwrar. Dr. W. A. Pressley spent severa days in Atlanta last week. Dr. William R. Barron, of Marion Ala., and his sister. Mrs. F. Wilsor of Columbia, visited relatives hert Monday. Mrs. Fred C. Williams of Columbia 3s visiting Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. S. J. Kimball is visiting rela tives in Union. Mr. W. McD. Steele is on a busl ness trip to Kentucky. Mr. Fred Poag has returned fron a visit to Hendersonvllle and Waynes ' ville, N. C. ? Florence, August 25: After an al night chase, W. L. Marshall early thi: morning shot and killed Lewis Gray a negro, for improper proposals to hi wife. The negro went to Marshall': house during his absence. On beini informed of the affair Marshall armei himself and started in pursuit of th negro. While he was resting at a stor at Efflingham, Florence countv, thi morning, the negro walked In. He wa recognized and shot to deajh. Mar shall has not surrendered. Tne negr was a traveling barber. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. E. E. GILLESPIE. PASTOR. No services during August untf further announcement. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAI REV. J. L. STOKES. D. O.. PASTOR. > Prayer meeting tomorrow evening a 8.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY TERIAN. REV. W. C. EWAJtT, PASTOR. There will be no prayer meeting to morrow afternoon. Special Jjtotos. Preaching at Hebron. Rev. J. S. Grier will preach at He, bron. Sabbath afternoon at 3.30. The York Circuit. Owing to my absence there will be no services at either of my churches on next Sunday, September 2. t.f E. K. Hardin. Ice Cream at Neely'a Creek. The Young People's society will serve ice cream on the church grounds on Thursday evening. August 30. from 7 to 11. The public Is Invited. Communion at Ebenezer. There will be preaching at Ebenezer next Sunday, preaching commencing on Friday morning. The services of Saturday and Sunday will be conducted by Rev. R. Q. McLees. J. H. Th-orvwhll, Pastor. $hf gorhuiltf dfolton JRarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Tommus, August 28, 12 m.?Thelocal market stands as follows: Cotton 9J Latta Bros. WANTED CORDS good PINE WOOD, t) UU Apply to YORK COTTON MILLS. Aug. 24 f.t 3t. PICNIC AT SHARON. THE Young People's society of Sharon a. R. p. church will give a basket picnic at Mrs. Gourley's, near Sharon, next SATURDAY. SEPT. 1ST. Music by the Sharon Cornet band. The public is invited. It J. S. GRIER. WATCH REPAIRING. I BUG to announce to the people of Yorkvllle and vicinity that I have opened up a WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP in the window or the York Supply Co., and invite a share of the public's patronage. All work entrusted to me will receive prompt-and skillful attention. All work will be Guaranteed satisfactory. Charges reasonable. I am now ready for business. E. F. WOLFE. SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. NOTICE 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 may 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. SCOOGINS. w. i\ Hi^AUUtntn, W. A. HOOD. Trustees. Hickory Grove. S. C- Aug 21. 1906. Aug- 21 t . 2t STATIONERY Ladies who are particular about their Correspondence Stationery And no difficulty in securing just the artlcle they want at this store. Stationery is a hobby here, and it is our constant endeavor to get the Best, the Most Stylish, the Most Faahionable and the Best Values in Correspondence Stationery. That our efforts along this line are appreciated is evidenced by a continually increasing patronage from all classes of people. If you want the Best in Quality, the Most Fashionable and Best Values in Correspondence Stationery you will find it at the York Drug Store. If you want the Best of Everything in Toilet Articles, Including Soaps, DorfiimorlM Tulpllm PflU'rtprS P?r. fumed Waters, etc., you will And tlie article you want at the YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOW EN. Proprietor. Pf Don't forget that Pels>Xaptha ?s the 9oap for easy laundry work. WW Wanted .?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best work at fairest prices. IiDisa WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DISC PLOWS in Three anil Two We Guarantee them to do Go* Ground, on Hillsides or Level Lan $ age from defects for twelve monl | 0-LE3ST3ST 3z . -r^ :Tj. A .*TA A .TiA.ri A,Tj- -*- A A ixi A J? LM A M I yTwTU"TVT'i)TvTV"f'i'T^''f'i,TU'T'i'T'i''r^ G. II O'LEARY. If you want the BEST Cooking Stove buy the I HON KING and you have it. _,J G. H. O'LEARY. g s Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. ? President Sec. and Treas. J YORK SUPPLY CO. e Incorporated. s 0 We have a limited amount of Corn Meal that is slightly damaged. Not - good enough to make good bread, dui will make the best feed for hogs and cattle. Will fatten your hogs quicker and cheaper than corn. We will sell this Meal while it lasts at 60 cents per ,, bush?CASH. Remember our reduction price on Flour. Half Patent. $1.75 100 pounds. Straight. $2.00 100 pounds. First Patent j. ?"Tip Top"?made by Dunlap Mills and the best Flour they make, $2.25 100 pounds. Fancy Patent, $2.50 100 1 pounds. These are strictly CASH PRICES. In stock one carload of Red Rust _ Proof Seed Oats?they are fine. Another carload of Shingles. Also Iron Roofing. YORK SUPPLY CO. [LYNCHBURG! It Is a fact beyond dispute tha deep plowing with a good turnplow i a paying occupation. There is n< other way in which such satisfactory results can be obtained as with a first class Turnplow. Farmers of expert ence who are successful, and who hav< been using and are using the Lynch burg Turn Plow right here in thli vicinity?people you know and hav< confidence in?will tfell you that aftei using various other good Turn Plowi ti.o I.toinhhnnr is thp 'Peer nf am ami all other Turnplows. They wil tell you that it is free from flaws 01 defects of any kind. They will tel you further that It Is decidedly ani positively the Lightest In Draft of anj Turn Plow on the Market. We hav< so much confidence in the Lynchburg Turnplows and Middle Busters thai we will put them in the hands of responsible farmers for trial to be Pale for only on condition that they prov< themselves to be what we claim foi them. See us about a Lynchburg. YORKVILLE HARDWARE (!0 NUNNALLY'S CANDY When you wish to make mother sister or sweetheart feel good, giv< them a box of NUNNALLLY'S. W< sell it in 3, 2, 1, and } pounds, etc. Fresh shipment received by expresi each week. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prop. In Every Department of Banking the LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK IS PREPARED TO SERVE YOU IX A SATISFACTORY MANNER. JLtttt T m\rA flWMDi No time killed In my Sewing Rooms ?at present, I am a week behind with my Dress Making, but I'll have In a few days another experienced seamstress?can then execute orders promptly?meanwhile bring your material along?get my promise to serve you "next." "Electrically," Mrs. FOUSHEE. BV Rooms over Foushee Cash Store, Yorkville, S. C > a /tu -T- r. .if. /r. . r. . t-? er^ A.<T\*(r^ ^ rr\ ,|. .-r^. jf a /t ITwTWTU/TWTU^VTUTU'TU'TWTU'TWT^ y nnj| 3LOWS ]| A CARLOAD OF REVERSIBLE \ Horse Sizes. ^ od Work on Dry, Sticky or Trashy /1 d, and WARRANT against break- 4 ths. J ^vzulisojst 3 i T* a., r. , Ti . . r. T-. .t-.T-, .t.. ,-r- .T.. xjiJ jVTVTWTVTWTVTVTVTVTVTutvtvi Opportunity Is a precious thing and Justly celebrated alike in poem and proverb, bui is useless except to those persons wh( are prepared to improve it. Be prepared to seize and improve the golder chance, whenever it presents itself, il ,'ou would make a success of life Money is often a stepping stone thai will aid you to attain greater and better things, while it is also consideret .1 measure or standard of success. Youi broker will assist you in money making if you seize the precious OPPORTU NITY. Bid Aske< Tavora Cotton Mill 75 81 Neely Manufacturing Co... 103 111 First National Bank 109 (? Loan & Savings Bank 122 13' Dr. M. W. WHITE, Opposite Postoffice - Yorkville, S. C Opening a Bank Account IS AS SIMPLE AS BUYING POUND OF NAILS. AND KEEPING THE ACCOUNT I! AS SIMPLE AS DRIVING THEM II A BARN. DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN TH] BANK. GET A RECEIPT FOR SAM: AND A CHECK BOOK. THEN AL YOU HAVE TO DO IS TO FILL OU' THE CHECK AND PAY YOUR BILL OR RECEIVE THE MONEY. IT'S SAFE IN The First National Bank Yurkvilltt H. C. 'UirTTIi 7f T T 7? ?? IS THE LATEST WALL COVERIN OUT TO DATE. SEE ME?I HAV IT, AND ALL OTHERS. A. B. QAINES. ^TvllillVTVTWTVTVTVT'i'T'iTVTvT' F A/ri.?./rkA/riA/t^A/t^A/T^A.T.A/t-JA/TlA<t:A<TiA/tiA/tl' 1 "V 'I1 ?A' ^TT*V I"TS1 I -A1TTX7TI Q7TV !M g NEW GOODS EVERY DAY?AMONG j' TRUNKS?FROM $1.50 TO $25.00 EA r 35 CENTS TO $10.00. SHOES FROM 50 CENTS TO $ MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND CHILI SHIRTS, A COMPLETE LINE OF HO! TOWELS!!! WELL, JUST C HLEACIIING, DOMESTIC 8 White and Fancy Lawns?all around I Our DRESS GOODS are np-to-i LOWEST. Our Men's and Boys' Suspend Ask to see our HANDKERC1 Remember?We sell LOADE1 Overstocked on LADIES' HA > LADIES' BELTS?White, Bla LADLES' COLLARS?Anythln LAMPS FROM 65 Cents to $ Ask to sec our HANDKERCH IX FACT ALMOST ANYTHJ GOODS AT PRICES TO SELL. mr no trouble t , THE FOUSHEE yorkvtj WTWTWTWTvtu'T vTWTWT VTWT1 TwTwTwTwTw "wTWTwl WT,'i'" wtu'TWI IMPORTERS AND ROASTERS OF HIGH GRADE COFFEES OUR ROASTING PLANT Ts in Full Operation, and to Those 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. Fort Sumter, Blue Ribbon, Arabian Mocha, Mountain Rose, Morning Glory, Maracalbo, Jamoma, Sunbeam, Electric, Porto Rico, ? Red Ov.l, Acme, Aromatic, Dime. A Trial Will Convince Consumers of he Superior Merits of Our Roasted Coffee, and Once Tried Will Use no vsuiej. 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. CITATION Notice to Heire and Distributee* of Estate of H. Bell Creps, Deceased. I 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, adi mlnlstrator of the estate of H. BELL I CREPS, deceased, is unable to ascert tain the whereabouts of certain persons supposed to be entitled as dlstrli butees of such estate, If suoh 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 repre sentatives to De ana appear Deiurv me Court of Probate for York county on MONDAY, THE 1ST DAY OP 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 where' abouts 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 Kth dav nf Auiriist. A. D.. 1906. [SEAL]. > L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York County. | Aug. 7 t 6t \) .... T1 | KING OF I New, Fresh Line of MONi !{ NEAT, NOBB ! J MONARCH $ - i We Sell the World-Fai t ous "ARROW" Bra J Collars. # TAAOC -AN \ nr avvw " V M ^ ^ The Biggest Sellers ? J The Best Fitters J Will Last Long e a Two for 25 Cents l f J T t ?? ' Wt \ Yot A,t^A^r^.,r.A,-rAA,T--.A/r.A-/T^A/y^A/T^A/T^-^-/r^ 4^ J,(^ if WT vTVTVT^TVT^VTu'TU'T'i'T'i'T'* Hi OTHER THINGS WE HAVE ,CH; GRIPS AND SUIT CASES FROM 2.50 PER PAIR. JREN'S PANTS?MEN'S AND BOYS* SIERY AT SAVING PRICES. X)ME AND SEE. UIEETING?(t Yard and 2} Yards) loney Savers. [late and Prices LOWER THAN THE lers will please yon. amw> ) GUN SHELLS?PRICES RIGHT. ND BAGS. elc. Gilt and Sliver. ^ g to Please. 2.25 Each. JAPANESE MATTINGS AND RUGS. IEF8. NG IN OUR LINE?WE'VE THE O SHOW GOODS : CASH STORE LrLE, S. C. ; ? ? \ FALL CLOTHING Just now is a good time to call and see ihe Sample Book of Weaves and Style* from the great Tailoring House of LAMM & CO.?the Best on Earth Tullors. I am now showing their Sample Book of Fall Suitings and Overcoats, as well as Trousers, ifcores of people throughout this section who are particular about their Clothes can attest the superior quality, style and workmanship that go to make up the productions of LAMM & CO. These Tallor-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 ar.d 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 Mnde-io-Measure Clothes. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. j You Can Find It Here t 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 people, and for almost all occasions. If it is for a gentleman friend that you want to give a souvenir as a token of friendship, a Parker Lucky CurW Pen or a Waterman will prove I mrmt Acoentable. If it Is for your wife, a set of China Table Ware will prove most acceptable. No matter what the occasion you can find something suitable if you will come to SPECK'S for it. T. W. SPECK,'The Jeweler. Clureniont College. Hickory, N. C. THE S:6TH anlual 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 catalogue apply to D. W. READ, President, Hickory, N. C. Aug. 21 t.f 4t. * E .... | 1 SHIRTS J ... IS THE ... | if j \RCH Shirts just Received. Y PATTERNS il MONARCH m est 5 are the only House in kville selling this Famous : of Shirts and Collars. E WINDOW DISPLAY trauss-Smith Co. ' ^ YORKVILLE BUGGY GO. LUMBER SHINGLES WE HAVE LUMBER AND HEART PINE SHIN* i GLES?SEE US FOR WHAT YOU NEED. ( Yorkville Buggy Co. < Wray's Specials ; MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Dress Shirts that were 60c, are now going at 38c. j Men's Dress Shirts that were $1.00 j are now going at 89c. 1 Men's 50c Undershirts now 38c. 1 Men's 25c Undershirts now .... 20c. Men's Bleached, knitted seam Drawers, were 50c, now 39c. < LAWNS AND ORGANDIES All Summer Organdies and Isuvns are 1 now going at just HALF PRICE. 1,500 yards Extra Heavy Sheeting, 36 inches wide, worth 7Jc yard. My price while it lasts, yard 8)c. ' I have 16^ or 20 handsomely framed Pictures, size of frame 28x27 ins., | Landscape scenes; glass 16x20 inches, Special for Saturday and Monday only, each 08c. : All Summer Clothing for Men and Boys now going at HALF PRICE. When you are shopping, be certain to visit ! J. Q. WRAY, THE LEADER. , i SOAP? No matter for what purpose you want SOAP, you can find the Soap to fill your requirements at JOHNSON'S. Here you'll find ARK, OCTAGON, IVORY, FAIRY, SANTA CLAU8, 1 FLOTILLA BATH SOAP, PUMICE HAND SOAP, GRANDPA'S TAR SOAP. For Soap see I. VV. JOHNSON. Strained Honey. ! I ' ' 1...4 * K.m| ft# I I tut V e J US L uinueu unc uauu v. Strained Honey, prime quality at $1.10 a gallon. Also one barrel Porto Rico Molasses. , best to be had at 60c. a gallon. i In Cereals I offer fresh Cream of Wheat, fresh Oatflakes, fresh Egg-O6ee?a new Wheat preparation used without cooking. Plenty fresh MACKEREL. LOUIS ROTH. ADICKES Professes always to be up on Season- I able Goods at Competitive Prices and only asks a Fair Test. SPECIALS 15 Bbls. Pure Bliss Irish Potatoes | ?been dug six or seven weeks for ' Seed, at following low prices: $3.00 I Bbl.; 1.25 Bushel; 35c Peck. Turnip Seed?Seven (7) favorite kinds?separate or mixed?iOc lb; 25c J-lb; 10c 3 ozs.; 5c 1 oz. , Crockery, Glassware, etc.?the most | complete assortment in these parts. 1 A most beautiful lot Parisian Granite ware just across the big pond. For Teas and Coffees we are "IT." Our Blended Tea, 60c and Coffee at 20c, we really think equals most 76c | and 25c goods. Everything for saving fruit?Tin Quart Cans expected this week. W. ADICKES. Mamiger. MoneyTalks TRADE ONE DOLLAR CASH AT SHERER'S STORE AND YOU GET ONE CAKE OF AMERICAN SOAP OR EON AMI FREE. I have a nice line of Goods. I don't try 10 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, My Fresh Meats can't be beat. My Delivery Rig Is a little run down. But the Fastest on the Street. OLD GEORGE, THE BUTCHER. F. C. HLA CK IAfe Innurnnee Old Line Mutual Legal Reserve Just as solid as it Is possible to make anything. THE SECURITY LIFE AND ANNUITY COMPANY Has complied with the general Insurance laws, and is licensed to do business as legal reserve "Old Line" company. This means, that the state of I North Carolina guarantees that the company's assets and liabilities are "(t'on In <*a niihllahpd fltfltp UU MrtllJ 6*""' ?? ?o I/-"..-..? | ments. That the Company has deposited I cash securities with the Insurance I commissioner for the absolute protec' tlon of Its policy-holders. I FRED C. BLACK. | AT BRATTON FARM. FOR Sale?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. t J. A. MILLS, Manager. I. July 13. f.t tf. Keep Y ii ON THIS !! OUR MR. THOMSON IS NOW 1 j | PURCHASING A FALL STOCK < 11 COMPANY'S TWO BIG STORES ;; WE WILL GIVE YOU GCK !; A FEW DAYS. IT PAYS TO R] || THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHI5 < > STORE. || The Thomsc J. 8. WILKERSON & CO. HICKORY 8. C. General Merchandise UR Stock of General Merc hand lee v/ is large, varied ana well selected. We are able to supply almost anything In the best qualities and at the RIGHT PRICE8. 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 BR HAD without difficulty. But we are carrying a large stock in this line. J. S. WILKERSON A CO.,. Hickory, S. C. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) MONUMENTS We are at present turning out large numbers of orders for Monuments and Fomb stones In Granite and Marble. Our orders are not confined to any single section, dui are coming irora au quarters, and especially from points at n-hich some of our work htm been reeled. Our marble works are thoroughly quipped with the most improved devices for handling work rapidly and it the same time enabling us to give sur customers superior quality at the most moderate prices. If you Intend to put a monument of 3ranite or Marble over the grave of a deceased relative, we will be pleased to have you call and see samples of )ur work and get our prices. W. BROWN WYLIE, Sec. and Treat. Testimonial?? ine man wno uses uwvutj fain is when he paints his buildings, can write a testimonial very much like th? tramp who wrote a soap testimonial. The tramp wrote: "I used your Pl.ik soap ten years ago and haven't used any other since." The tramp's picture looked the part. Th.s man who wrlte's a Devoe Paint testimonial can write: "I used your Devoe Paint ten years ago 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. PHOTOGRAPHY For first-clasa Lasting Photographs coma to my .studio on Wost Liberty treat. J. R. 8CHORB. O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. 8. NEI1 YORKVILLE B. INCORP "OSBC The magic of a name has s< in the constant and rapidly grov and machinery bearing the nam* the result of chance, but comes the farmers of the world that ai the 08B0RNE works is constru* semhled in the most skillful mat with the least expenditure of mc The Osborne reputation for guarantee that the Osborne stand ed?and that excellent reputatlor as the Osborne name endures. rkcnnoivrrr V/vJUV/A\H J?t We sell the OSBORNE line we believe they are superior to i factured In the United'States. T the highest efficiency In the cut and cane with the least amount c ery Osborne machine is built on gone through the theoretical stai severest tests that hay cutting m considering the question of buyii it, and It will give us pleasure to of superiority of the OSBORN1 points and we think we can sho^ even though you may be skeptic the OSBORNE MOWER is the 1 tion and economy in the running OSBORNE H< If you buy a Mower you will borne Horse Rake is Just like tl kind. The Osborne Rake is mi greatest strength and durability convenient features not to be fou will do the most satisfactory wo us show you where the Osborne best Rake to use. OWENSBOF The OWENSBORO WAGOl County wagon users. You can se every highway. Every man wh( WAGON will tell you that it is t They are built of the very best mi will carry their full rated capaci ure. If you contemplate the pui do well to see us about the O^ trade. It will cost you nothing t money in the purchase price, ar BORO you will never have any < THE BEST While we are talking about about our line of BUGGIES?we the best makers of their respec users of BUGGIES will tell you tl & JONES stand at the very top that point solely by reason of ? MANSHIP?these Buggies reprei most expert and efficient builders PIEDMONT and the KING BUG mentioned, but such as will glv< VERY LARGEST VALUE FOR RESENT. We are large buyers i that you will consider well bel'or If you want to buy a Mowe see us before you buy. It's to Y Yorkville B. 8 our Eye jj 5 SPACE ;; [N THIS NORTHERN MARKETS < \ )F GOODS FOR THE THOMSON \ | ! ' 1 I. i )D NEWS OF NEW GOODS IN <| BAD OUR ADVERTISEMENTS? <) rG DOING AT THE PEOPLE'S |J i \ < > >n Company ;; M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. "THE BEST ON EARTH" v. Broad assertion, you say. Well, we can CONVINCE YOU without a doubt. We have just received a CARLOAD OF OUTER CHILLED PLOWS, and we claim that they are the BEST ON EARTH. They are sold all over Europe. Asia, Africa,. North and South America, and in fact wherever land is tilled. Now, as to their superiority over all other plows. Unit Is admitted by all. When you he/ir this fellow, that fellow and the other fellow say anything about the plow he is trying to sell, he will invariably say, "It is as good as the Oliver." But no better, thus admitting that the Oliver is the BEST. So, when you buy a plow you will make no mistake if you buy an OLIVER. Alio V1ITC1 10 B uiivvvu any flaws. Any part of an Oliver that breaks as the result of Bandholes or other defects. Is replaced FREE OF CHARGE. We are selling One Pound Package of Arm and Hammer Brand Soda for 5 Cents. Come and see us. CARROLL BROS. Newspaper Readers Are more or iess familiar with the Insurance scandals uncovered fay the investigation in New Tork last year. On the recommendation of the committee that conducted the investigation radical changes were made by the New Tork legislature which was in session for several months in the early part of this year, to become effective January 1. 1907. To comply witn this law every life company doing business In South Carolina today, except the Mutual Benefit, will be forced to make radical changes In most of its policies and business methods if it continues to do business in New York after January 1. The Mutual Benefit will continue without charging a word in any of its policies or making any change in its methods of doing business. The new law is intended to protect every Interest of the policy holder and that Is what the Mutual Benefit has been doing since the day It was organized in 1846, and that is why it la recognized all over the United States as being the best company and writing the best policy for the policy holder. Look before you leap. 8AM M. GRIST, 8p?eial Agent. COTTON nrSURANCK. 1AM prepared to write Insurance on Cotton stored either in open yard or iu 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 3| per cent. Write or call at my office for rates of and nther information. ......... J. R. LINDSAY. Oct i. Lt. tf. L. V. PI. R. B. HEATH, Scc.-Tr. | & M. COMPANY, ! ORATED. )RNE" eldom been better illustrated than ring demand for farm implements i OSBORNE. This demand ia not solely from the knowledge among ly machine or implement made at -tori r>f the Rest Material, and As iner to do the most effective work tive force. honest goods and fair dealing Is a ard of excellence will be malntalnt will be faithfully guarded as long MOWERS of MOWERS and RAKES because my machines of their kind manuhe Osborne Mowing Machines give ting of all kinds of grasses, vines tt power required for driving. EvBclentlflc lines that have not only re, but which have been put to the achines can be put to. If you are ig a Mower now is the time to do point out to you the various points 3 MOWERS. It has its superior v them to you so plainly that you. al about it, will be convinced that machine to buy for ease of operar At least see the OSBORNE. ORSE RAKES of course need a RAKE. The Osle Osborne Mower?the best of Its ide of steel, thereby insuring the It contains many essential and ind on any other Horse Rake, and rk in all kinds of hay fields. Let Rake Is the best to buy and the :o WAGONS needs no Introduction to Tork e them almost every day on almost > has ever used an OWENSBORO f he best wagon he has ever used, aterlals from the ground up. They Ity and some over for good meaerchase of a Farm Wagon you will VENSBORO before you close any :o see It?we might save you some id if you should buy an OWENScomplaint to make of your choice. IN BUGGIES rolling stock we want to tell you carry a full line of Buggies from :tlve grades in the country. All lat the SUMMERS and the TYSON of the heap?they have gotten to IUPERIOR MERIT AND WORKsent the very best products of the i of buggies. Then we also sell the rOIES?cheaper than the first two i the buyer of either of them the THE MONEY THAT THEY R12Pof Buggies and can give you prices e you buy elsewhere, r, a Rake, a Wagon, or a Buggy, OUR INTEREST TO DC SO. i M. Company.