Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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committee who will escort them tc Wright's hotel, where they will remain during their stay in Columbia. At 10.30 Wednesday morning a committee of escort headed by Governor Heyward will call on Mr. and Mrs. Bryan at the hotel. At 11 o'clock the party will take automobiles for a ride around the city, visiting Jhe principal points of interest. At 12 o'clock, the speaking will begin on the campus of the University of South Carolina. Invocation by Bishop Ellison Capers. Pres. W. A. Clark of the Columbia Chamber of Commerce will preside, and introduce Mayor T. H. Gibbs, who will welcome Mr. Bryan to the city. Mr. Clark will then Introduce Gov. D. C. Heyward. who will welcome Mr. Bryan to the -?-?? ~ ?? i ? * a. V. I ?? ,V>a otl/41 oioic anu 111 It UUUtC XI III IV illV uuvii ence. At 12.15 Mr. Bryan's address. Immediately after the speaking Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will hold a general reception In the State House. The audience is requested to repair at once to the c&pitol at the conclusion of Mr. Bryan's speech. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan will be entertained at luncheon at a private residence. At 5 p. m., Mr. Bryan leaves for Augusta. The Columbia orchestra has been engaged to furnish music at the speaking and also at the reception. A concert will be , given on the campus beginning at 10 o'clock. Chairs will be reserved for the general and ladies' reception committees. The members of these committees are requested to call at the htore of Sylvan Bros., corner their badges, which will entitle them to chairs. ? Using the comptroller general's reports for the source of his Information, Mr. Henry W. Miller, who last week appeared before the state board of equalization for the Southern railway, made an incisive analysis of the tax situation In this state, showing the injustice prevailing in the great inequality of valuation. He said: "In 1895 the report shows that there was given in for taxation mon ey on nana 10 me vaiue ui *o,?av,256. In 1905 it had shrunk to $1,146,647, whil" the bank statements show that there was on deposit by individuals in the state, national and private banks, 637,090,719. I make the asset tion that there is more on deposit in the savings banks of the city of Charleston than is reported for the entire state, and in looking at the value of money in Charleston county for 1905 I notice the ridiculously low figure of $110,265. "The solvent credits as given in for 1895 were 64,261,907, while in 1905 they were 61.789,611, the comptroller general's report shows these remarkable figures: Horses, average value per head, 653; cattle. 69.92; mules, 655; sheep, 61.04; hogs, $2.12. Anybody knows that it is impossible to buy a good horse or mule for less than 6200, ?.nd here we have nn assessment of about twenty per cent. Gold and silver and plated ware were assessed in 1905 at 6288.861, a shrinkage of 8100,000 in ten years. Pianos and organs are assessed at an average of 631 and carriages at 617. Whoever heard of such values? The census report shows the average value per acre In 1900 of farm products 64.47, which is $1.44 greater than the average value per acre placed on the land which raised these products. The comptroller general's report, page 32, for 1906, gives the total fire Insurance risks written in the state for 1904 at 6114.758,986. whereas the total of all Insurable property in the state according to the tax values is onlv 690.682.862. It is well known that all the property Is not insured, but assuming that fifty per cent at full value Is insured, the total valuation would be $230,000,000. The tax value Is therefore less than forty per cent." ? An Anderson special of September 14 to News and Courier: As a result of a disturbance near Piedmont last night, caused by negroes who were erased with religion, one negro is dead and three others were lodged in Jail here this afternoon. Two of them have been examined for lunacy and will probably be sent to the asylum. They are undoubtedly crazed with religious frenzy. They talk irrationally and imagine they are idol breakers, having destroyed much valuable property in their houses, such as pictures, mirrors, clocks, and musical instruments. One of those in Jail is quite seriously wounded. having three bullets in his body. The dead negro is said to have been A A# nrAmlnnnoo on/1 WAPth ?* licniu V4 pi WIIiillVKVV WHIVi v. ... several thousand dollars. Mr. and Mra Jas. Long who were attacked by the negroes, are both quite badly hurt, having been assailed with rocks. Dr. Tripp, who was shot in the capture of the negroes, is seriously wounded, but will recover. It is said that he was shot by one of his own party by mistake. He was wounded in the breast. The negroes, It seems, started out on a regular rampage, and first attacked a house occupied by their own race. They struck terror to the hearts of the inmates and they fled. The negroes proceeded to the house of Mr. Long, who is a prominent citizen of that section, and assailed Mr. and Mrs. Long with rocks, and wounded them badly. As soon as the reports of the outrage went out a crowd gathered to begin a hunt for the negroes. They were surrounded in a house and after several shots were fired by both sides they were captured. It was in this skirmish that Dr. Tripp and the negroes were wounded. The one ? who died was named Reed and he was very badly shot up. The two who have been examined for lunacy o William and Elsev Anderson, un cle and nephew. Deputy Scott, who made the arrests of the negroes, reports that the house in which the men were captured was a complete wreck so far as the furniture was concerned. Nearly every article of household adornment was broken into pieces, the negroes claiming that such things were idols and should be destroyed. They claim that there must be a revolution among the people and that they must change their manner of living. It is plainly a case of religious fanaticism carried to an alarming extent and is something out of the ordinary in this state. POOR CAR SERVICE. Correspondent Complains of Charleston Division of the Southern. Editor Yorkville Enquirer: As a frequent traveler on the Marlon -Klngsville branch of the Southern railway, I want to enter a protest against the disgraceful service that is given to the patrons of this line. I have no particular kick on the schedules as they are at present, although I am sure they could be very materially improved in several particulars: but I do want to make a strq*|eus kick at the trains?or rather ?on this branch. The cars used Bthe trains of this branch would be s^aisgrace to a Jerk-water railroad in Porto Rico or San Domingo. The cars are not kept clean: at night they are only half lighted; the windows, or a majority of them are in such condition that the sashes cannot be raised or the blinds cannot be lowered. And then too, all these trains should have a porter for each, to assist passengers on and off the cars, especially ladies with chlbdren and bundles. The conductors courteous, high-toned gentlemen, but at bes{ they can only help one or two at a time. I hope the echo of this kick will go all the way down to Charleston and up by Washington and back to Columbia to the railroad commission and be fruitful of results. Mileage Book. Yorkvllle, S. C.. Sept. 17. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. rev. e. k. gillespie, pastor. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 8%'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. j. l. stokes. d. d.. pastor. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. c. ewart, pastor. Prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. BAPTIST?Services tomorrow night and each night during remainder of the week at 8 o'clock, conducted by Rev. I. G. Murray. The public is cordially invited. ; Special Bolides. York Baptist Association. The thirty-eighth annual session of 1 the York Baptist association will convene with the Clover Baptist church on I Tuesday, October 16, 1906, at 11 a. m. 1 td Sam M. Grist, Clerk. $he gorhmlle Cotton jjRarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. IYorkvii.i.f, sept 18, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: New cotton 9 Old cotton 91 LATTA HRU.V FOR SALE. ONE pair HOWE PLATFORM SCALES; capacity 1,000 lbs. Reason for selling:, too small for our use. New, at a bargain. NEELY MFG. CO, W. B. Moore, Pres. and Treas. Sept 18 f.t 2t EVANS' SASH HOLDERS. HAVE your windows fitted with Evans' Automatic Sash Holders. They take the place of weights and cords; do away with rattling; the sash stays put when you put It. Easy to buy and apply. Prevents sash dropping. 25c each. Call or address GEO. W. KUNZ, YorkvtUe, S. C. Sept. 18 t 3m. SALE OF PERSONALTT. AT her late residence, on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. I will offer for sale at public auction personal property belonging to the estate of Mrs. M. E. Thomas, deceased. All persons Interested are Invited to be present on that occasion. Terms of sale: CASH. C. T. THOMAS, Administrator. Sept. 18. t. 2t TAX NOTICE?1906. Office of County Treasurer. i roRKViuLP, s. u oepi. 10, iwv. NOTICE Ib hereby riven, that the TAX BOOKS will be opened on the 16TH DAT OF OCTOBER, 1906. for the collection of STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year, commencing JANUARY 1ST. 1906. and will be kept open until DECEMBER 31 ST, 1906, without penalty, after which day, ONE PER CENT penalty will be added on all nayments made in the month of JANUARY. 1907: TWO PER CENT on all payments made In the month of FEBRUARY. 1907; and SEVEN PER CENT on all payments made from 1 MARCH 1ST to MARCH 16TH, 1907. 1 After which day all taxes not then paid < will go Into execution and be placed In hands of the Sheriff for collection, and all single polls will be turned over ( to the several Magistrates for prose- ' cution In accordance with the law. For the convenience of taxpayers I will attend at the following places on the days named. At Yorkvllle, Monday 16th day of ] October, until Saturday, 20th day of ] October. At Smyrna, Monday zznd day or uc- . tober. At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and Wednesday, 23rd and 24th days of Oc- ( tober. At Sharon, Thursday 26th day of October. 1 At Newport. Friday 26th day of October. At Tlrxah, Saturday 27th day of October. At Yorkvllle, Monday and Tuesday, j 29 th and 30th days of October. At McConnellsville, Wednesday 31st day of October. At Clover, Thursday and Friday, 1st ! and 2nd days of November. At Yorkvllle. Saturday, Monday and , Tuesday, 3rd, 5th and 6th days of No- ( vember. At Coates's Tavern, Wednesday 12 o'clock m., until Thursday 12 o'clock \ m.. 7th and 8th days of November. At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday, j 9th and 10th days of November. At Rock Hill, Monday 12th until Sat- \ urday 17th of November. . And at Yorkvllle from Monday 19th , day of November, until the 31st day ( of December, after which day the penalties will be attach as above stated. I will receive voluntary payments of J road taxes from those who wish to pay ( for the year 1907. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. Sept 18. t 4t SEED OATS. i RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS FOR FALL SOWING?BEST ON THE ' MARKET?AT 60 CENT8 A BUSHEL. i bflu id n, I CAN FILL YOUR WANTS IN THIS LINE AT THE RIGHT PRICE. LOUIS ROTH. THE NEW DI OUR STOCK OF DREKS GOO TER SEASON IS ARRIVING, anc have any reason to fear a compai store with the showings of DRESS establishment In this section. We in Quality, in Quantity and we will est buyers who appreciate full vale 44 inch BLACK GOODS at 91.0 44 inch PRUNELLA CLOTH at 44 Inch ARMOR CLOTH at $1.2 40 Inch BLACK NUNSVEILIXG 40 inch NUNSVEIUNG at 50 CI 36 inch MOHAIR in Blue, Brow 50 inch STORM SERGE at S1.0 36 inch ALL WOOL CREAM G< 36 inch TAFFETA, all colors, ai 36 inch CHINA SILK, all colors 27 inch CHINA SILK, all colors, 40 inch PERSIAN STRIPE TAF TAPESTRY CURTAINS, $2.00 r 6-4 TAPESTRY TABLE COVEF 4-4 TAPESTRY TABLE COVEI CHENEILLE TABLE COVERS. 54 inch VELVET TABLE LIXI> DT '* ^ ? v OVIC agciuo < vi ilie uA Patent and Box Calf leathers. W1 your wife or children, give us a ci this house Is Guaranteed to be as Pair of Shoes. J. Q. T YORKVII F. C. BLACIv I^lfe Insurance 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 North Carolina guarantees that the company's assets and liabilities are correctly given in its published statements. That the Company has deposited cash securities with the insurance commissioner for the absolute protection of its policy-holders. FRED C. BLACK. CUIXjXJS If you are a periodical suffer from those distressing maladies that come as a result of malarial germs?chills, fevers and jaundice?you should by all means see us. We have remedies for malarial troubles that are just as sure to give you almost Immediate relief as you are sure that you suffer from chills. Besides Grove's, Johnston's, Morgan's Chill Tonics, which are efficacious in most cases, we have OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGUE, which is a Specific for the Cure of Malarial Trouble*?Ask for the Chill Cure with the Long Name. mMc viiyrui cnip Scores of York county housewives are using FELS-NAPTHA Soap to do their laundry work. One trial of this wonderful soap has convinced them that for Whiter and Cleaner Clothes, and LesA Work over the Wash Tub FELS-NAPTHA SOAP is the proper thing. 10 Cakes 50 Cents. Try It. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, Proprietor. 1 PAY// -BY CHECKNo doubt the smallest check ever written was made by the Standard Oil company, one of the largest concerns in the world. This check was for 2 cents. They know the importance of having a receipted voucher for every thing they pay. Every business, no matter how small, should do the same. i/cpvoii JUU1 muiic/ anu paj uj checking: on this bank. It's safe. I The First National Bank, Yorkville 8. C. GET THE HABIT OF SAVING THEN BEGIN BUYING Stocks and Bonds Please remember that the burden of a broker's business is? "By open speech and simple, An hundred times made plain, To seek another's profit, And work another's grain." Bid Asked Loan & Savings Bank 120 140 First National Bank . 109 (?) Tavora Cotton Mill 75 85 Neely Manufacturing: Co... 100 108 Dr. M. W. WHITE, Opposite Postoffice - - Yorkville, 8. C. The Lynchburg? If you expect to turn your land this fall and winter you will do well to investigate the merits of the Lynchburg Turnplow before you decide on what you will use for the turning. Lynchburg Turnpiows have long ago passed the experimental stage, and while they are not so well known in this immediate vicinity as are some others, the Lynchburg stands pre-eminent as the Monarch of all turnplows in localities where they are thoroughly known. For Lightness of Draft the Lynchburg is the peer of all plows. The Lasting Qualities of Lynchburg Plows are such that they are still doing business when other turnpiows have been laid aside in the fence corner after having served their lays of usefulness. If you will investigate and buy a Lynchburg Turnplow you will have the BEST Turnplow obtainable and one that will prove thoroughly satisfactory in every particular. YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO. "OPENING SALE" We've put in stock several NEW lines Dry Qoods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Valises, etc., etc. We Will Have a Onpninsr Sal?" ~--r> ? " * o To Advertise. "Trouble" begins Weds. Sept. 26th. Continues 10 Days. Twill pay YOU to WAIT. Doors will be closed Monday and Tuesday preceding above date FOUSHEE CASH STOKE. Yorkvllle, S. C. P. S.?Watch Friday's Big Ad. IESS GOODST! DS FOR THE FALL AND WIN1 we do not think that we shall ison of the new arrivals at this GOODS by any other Dry Goods have the Dress Goods in Variety, make the Prices that will interle for their money. See these: 0 A YARD. $1.50 A YARD. !5 A YARD. at $1.00 A YARD. ENTS A YARD. n and Black, at 50 CTS. YARD. 0 A YARD. DODS, at 50 CENTS A YARD. $1.00 A YARD. , at $1.00 A YARD, at 50 CENTS A YARD. >ESTRY, at 50 CTS. A YARD. ID $3.50 A PAIR. LS, at 75 CENTS EACH. tS. at 50 CENTS EACH. 35 AND 40 CENTS EACH. s'G, at 50 CENTS A YARD. LTRITE SHOE, in Vlcl Kid, ben you need Shoes for yourself, ill. Every Pair of Shoes sold in Represented or You Get Another 'HE LEADER, jL?, S. C. DEVOE PAINT During the past twelve months we have had a continuous sale of DEVOE FAINT. We have sold more DEVOE Paint during this time than we have ever sold of other paints in nearly or quite twice the length of time. The reason is obvious. People who are open to conviction have been thoroughly convinced that when it comes to a question of paint there is no other Paint that Will Last as Long, Go as Far?gallon for Gallon; or Cost as Little for a given job. The reason is easy if you'll look for it. See us about DEVOE if you expect to paint. Phone us when you have any Repair work or odd Jobs for a Carpenter about your Home or Office. We will attend to it promptly and do you a good Job. J. J. KELLER & CO. li SPECIAL I! LENOII 0 ; OVEI (i ii Carolina & Nor 1 FRIDAY, ? | TO ATI I BIG AUCTION < > :: 1 IN THE NE l! LER o _____ \\ PINE RESIDENCE SEC II il FREE LUNCH !! YOUR PRICE jj LENOIR REALTY A1 jj "WE SELL 1 J. S. WILKEKNON & 0. HICKORY S. C. General Merchandise OUR Stock of General Merchandise is large, varied and well selected We are able to supply almost anything in the best qualities and at the RIGHT PRICES. MACHINERY. We handle goods of the International Harvester Co., including Gasoline Engines, Hay Balers, Harvesters, McCormlck Reapers, Rakes, Harrows and sell everything at Right Prices. BUGGIES AND WAGONS. Anything that may be desired: ir Buggies and Wagons can be had from us. If It does not happen to be or hand it CAN BE HAD without difficulty. But we are carrying a large stock in this line. J. S. WILKERSON A CO.. Hickory, 8. C. We Have What You Need I COME TO OUR STORE AND ^VE WILL GIVE YOU A DOLLAR BOTTLE OF THIS GREAT BLADD1SB a vtt\ T nrno OWlfPnU IVlUINCil AINJ_? J^XVILiXV noiaai/t FREE. Come and see for yourself. Yours to serve, CLOVER DRUG CO., Clovsr, 8. C. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) MONUMENTS . We are at present turning out large numbers of orders fQr Monuments arid Tombstones in Granite and Marble. Our orders are not confined to any single section, but are coming from all quarters, and especially from points ill which some of our work has beer erected. Our marble works are thoroughly equipped with the most improved devices for handling work rapidly and at the same time enabling us to give our cusiuiueia aujiniur quatuj ai wiv most moderate prices. If you intend to put a monument el Granite or Marble over the grave of a deceased relative, we will be pleased to have you call and see samples cl our work and get our prices. W. BROWN WYLIE, Sec. and Treat. ADICKES Professes always to be up on Seasonable Goods at Competitive Prices and only asks a Fair Test. SPECIALS IB Bbls. Pure Bliss Irish Potatoe; ?been dug six or seven weeks foi Seed, at following low prices: $3.0( Bbl.; 1.25 Bushel; 35c Peck. Turnip Seed?Seven (7) favorltt kinds?separate or mixed?40c lb; 25< i-lh; 10c 3 ozs.; 5c 1 oz. Crockery, Glassware, etc.?the mosl complete assortment in these parts. 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 al 20c, we really think equals most 75< and 25c goods. Everything for saving fruit?Tir Quart Cans expected this week. W..ADICKES, Manager. AT BRATTON FARM. FOR Sale?English Berkshire Pigs (Vanderbllt stock), butter, eggs chickens, green hay in load lots or short notice. Drop me a card, or call at my residence on East Jefferson street, Yorkville. S. C. J. A. MILLS, Manager. July 13. f.t tf. If" Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best worli at fairest prices. A /TA .-T-. ,T^ A. .T- A .T^ A. .T^ . /T, X >T '4 Q;'f '|''I'fj[.' 'I' J 'f fj l y f'yIT 'I' >?J 'B' u I i idiso : X WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE] T DISC PLOW'S In Three and Two v We Guarantee them to do G & Ground, on Hillsides or Level La v age from defects for twelve moi I GKLEHNTlKr & /T\ ? /T\ #- .T. a .T\ .# . T*. /Tl ,Ti .T-> /T> -~T". tf. Ti J WTvTyTvTVTwTwTvTVTVTVTvTvi ratSTO^I N. C., t THE | th-Western Ry. 1 ON ' 'I >tHT. 21ST | 2ND THE SALE OF S; 47 CITY LOTS ? ;W SUBURB INCO $ 7 tion | j good investment ;; music j; terms to suit ;; 1 IMAM I II.. I rHE EARTH.-" In Every ( Department of > Banking the LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK i i i i IS PREPARED TO SERVE YOU IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER. , - _.-j i . ? YORKYILLE BUGGY CO. DEERING MOWERS DEERING RAKES WEBER AND COLUMBUS WAGONS WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED LARGE SHIPMENTS OF DEERING MOWERS AND RAKES, WEBER and COLUMBUS WAGONS. WE ALSO HAVE LARGE STOCKS OF BUGGIES, HARNESS, ETC. CALL AND SEE US. Yorkville Buggy Co. LAND FOR SALE BY i W. B. WILSON, ROCK HILL, 8. C. I WILL sell the below described farms, payable one-fourth cash, bal| ance in 1, 2 and 3 years, with annual ! interest from date of sale. Frank Brown Place.?293 Acres on 1 Yorkville and Landsford road, 5i miles , from Rock Hill, 10-horse farm now in cultivation, 75 acres first-class bottom . land, well ditched and not subject to | overflow?six settlements including ;! new 4-room superintendent's house and ' outbuildings. , Hutdhison Place No. 1.?About 90 Acres on Nation's Ford road, 3 miles [ from Rock Hill, 3-horse farm, well tlm; bered and watered?2 settlements. Hutchison Place No. 2.?About 60 Acres, on Southern railway, 3 miles north of Rock Hill, 1-horse farm, well timbered and watered?one settlement. Barnett Place?151 Acres on India ? Hook road, 4j miles from Rock Hill, 4horse farm, well timbered and watered O ooHlomonto M V V It 111 t 11 CO. McElwee Place.?217 Acres on Taylor's creek, 3 miles from Rock Hill, 2horse farm?2 settlements. Enloe Place.?138 Acres on Fishing creek, near Bethesda Graded school, 61 miles from Rock Hill, 4-horse farm?3 j settlements. Kirkpatrick Place.?373 Acres, on Chester road, 6 miles from McConnellsj vllle, well timbered and watered, and . fine pasture lands. Houses and open i land for 6-horse farm. Will divide this ' place. W. B. WIL80N. } Sept. 11 t tf. SCHOOL SUPPLIES . When the children learn what School , Books and Supplies they will need In ' the School room this next session, please remember that It Is at W. M. KENNEDY'S that all kinds of School Books and Supplies can be had. As School Books and Supplies are a specialty with us it Is to your Interest to buy at KENNEDY'S. Farmers who expect to sow patch' es of Rye and Barley for winter feed can get fresh new crop seed at Ken nedy's. ' Call and see my Sample Book of - Fall Styles of Suitings and Overcoats | from the famous Made-to-Measure I Clothing House of LAMM & CO.? 1 The Best on Karth Tailors. Their productions are the acme of fine tailoring. Perfect Fit guaranteed. The latest styles and perfect workman ship Is assured to wearers of LAMM I & CO.'S CLOTHING. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. PLOWS | D A CARLOAD OF REVERSIBLE & i Horse Sizes. T ood Work on Dry, Sticky or Trashy T iiul, and WARRANT against break- X nths. ? c ALLISOISJ . ^ i"', it, J a J, ^ (Tj. . r, j, ,-r. r. x r^-ii A > "WTWTwTWTwTWTvrwTwTvTvTwT M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. "THE BEST ON EARTH" Broad assertion, you say. Well, we can CONVINCE YOU without a doubt. We have Just received a CARLOAD OP OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS, and we claim that they are the BEST ON EARTH. They are sold all over Europe, Asia, Africa, i^unn anu aouin America, ana in lact wherever land is tilled. Now, as to their superiority over all other plows. That Is admitted by all. When you hear 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. The Oliver is guaranteed against any flaws. Any part of an Oliver that breaks as the result of sandholes or other defects, Is replaced FREE OF CHARGE. We are selling One Ponnd Package of Arm and Hammer Brand Soda for 5 Cents. Come and see us. CARROLL BROS. New Goods i TETLEY TEA, QUAKER OATS, CREAM OF WHEAT, SHREDDED WHEAT, CORN STARCH, RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDERS. ROYAL BAKINO POWDERS. FRESH MACKEREL. I. W. JOHNSON. Aside From the Fact That no company In the United States of established and recognized standing writes as liberal policy contract or guarantees as much to the policy holder as does the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company of Newark, It Is the only company doing business In this section today that pays all Its policy holders annual dividends. If you are a wise man you will use the same kind of discrimination in buying life insurance you would In buying any other valuable piece of property, arid buy from a eompany and npt from an agent as It Is the former and not the latter with whom the contract Is really made. It is a duty you owe yourself to thoroughly understand ha /Kffornnna o a Tirol 1 a a tVro atanHIn? of the company and character of the contract. 8AM M. GRIST, Special Agant. "IT MUST BE TRUE." Old Man Ben Johnson, the amiable grocery merchant, said that John Barnwell, the competent electrician and singer, told him that "Toothy White," the tusk puller, said that Geo. Schorb, the expert piano tuner told him that Cal Clark, the affable mail carrier heard that Mart Hall, the successful farmer, said that Will Wallace, the well known contractor of Yorkvllle, S. C., heard that Frank Smith, the gay widower had. declared that J. A. Tate, the cheerful old Dacneior ana cierK saia in puun terms that Louis Roth, the heavy weight merchant in mackerel and oysters, caught Rusty McCorkle up a greased telephone pole, making a very broad statement saying that In his opinion and the opinion of Mr. Frank White, and a matter of fact and great public Interest, that the best paint to use is "Peninsular Semi-Paste Paint." It weighs more, measures more, covers more space, wears longer, cost less and has a positive guarantee with each gallon. Sold by the THE STAR DRUG STORE. D. L. Shieder, Prop. G. H O'LEARV. If you want the BEST Cooking Stove buy the IRON KING and you have It. G. H. O LEARY. MoneyTalks TRADE ONE DOLLAR CASH AT SHERER'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, 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. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons Indebted to the estate of Mrs. M. E. THOMAS, deceased, are hereby requested to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate will please present them to me, duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. C. T. THOMAS. Admr. Sept. 11 t 3t CLOTHES CLEANING. I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's 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. f" KID GLOV I39G ai ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?I In going through our Kid C have about Twenty Dozen Gl< I recent damp weather. The qu been damaged at all?they cor I from dampness. We want tc Week, and we have placed a M holds good This Week Only, in Black, Grays and Tans. Ii don't delay, but come at once I your hand. $1.00 quality Kid Gloves?Dan 75c quality Kid Gloves?Da This Glove Sale for Thi FLANNEI I Just received a big line of FANC This Is the season when you want and we can show you a big sel PRICE 10 AND 15 CENTS THE 1 OUTI Big line of HEAVY OUTING fleece. PRICE 5, 8 AND 10 CEN1 I DRESS L NEW DRESS LINENS in Gre all fast colors, and can be washed. NEW DRESS LINENS in Pla lasting dress. Ask to see the PLA THE YARD. GOOD PEARL BUTTONS, 1 ( 15 CENT PEARL BUTTONS? LIPP'8 TOILET SOAP?1 CE CLOT] (Tolling away for better thing Every moment of oar time Is em CLOTHING. Last season our CI ^ - extremely flne. But this season w< efforts. Our models are BETOND part will OVERCOME ALL ARG1 and look through our CLOTHING I SEEING IS BELIEVING, and we Our time belongs to our customer! Ing you at all times. I The Thomso THE PEOPL mmmamwmm 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 Qlass 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 I'rlendship, a Parker Lucky Curve Pen or a Waterman will prove most acceptable. If It Is for your wife, a set of China Table Ware will prove most acceptable. No matter what the occasion you can And something suitable If you will come to SPECK'S for It ' T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. COTTOlf 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 S| per cent Write or call at my office for rates of Insurance and other information. J. R. LINDSAY. Oct ?. tf. tf. rO. P. HEATH, Pt. W. 8. NEIL irnr*T7T7TT t n n lUtlMlLLfi D. ( INCORPC "OSBC 1-%*^ ? The magic of a name has sel in the constant and rapidly growl and machinery bearing the name the result of chance, but comes s the farmers of the world that an: t Via ncunnisnr urnrlra la PAnatrnpl Iscmhled In tbe most skillful mam with the least expenditure of mot The Osborne reputation for h guarantee that the Osborne stands ed?and that excellent reputation as the Osborne name endures. OSBORNE We sell the OSBORNE line o we believe they are superior to ai factured In the United States. Th the highest efficiency in the cutti and cane with the least amount of ery Osborne machine is built on i gone through the theoretical stage severest tests that hay cutting ma considering the question of buyinf It, and it wfll give us pleasure to p of superiority of the OSBORNE points and we think we can show even though you may be skeptlca the OSBORNE MOWER Is the m tlon and economy In the running. OSBORNE HC If you buy a Mower you will c borne Horse Rake Is Just like the kind. The Osborne Rake is mac greatest strength and durability, convenient features not to be foun will do the most satisfactory worl us show you where the Osborne best Rake to use. OWENSBOR' Th? OWEVSBORO 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 mat will carry their full rated capaoit; ure. If you contemplate the pure do well to see us about the OW trade. It will cost you nothing to money in the purchase price, ant BORO you will never have ariy c< THE BEST 1 While we are talking about i 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 o that point solely by reason of SI MANSHIP?these Buggies represe most expert and efficient builders i PIEDMONT and the KING BUG< mentioned, but such as will give I VERY LARGEST VALUE FOR T RESENT. We are large buyers ol that you will consider well before If you want to buy a Mower see us before you buy. It's to YC Yorkville B. & E FEAST | id 49c I jlove Stock, we find that we >vea slightly damaged by the V lality of these Gloves has not A itain only a few spots caused I ) Move the Entire Lot This loving Price on the lot, which The sizes are from 5} to 7J, F these prices appeal to you, while you can find a fit for 9 naged Price, 49 CENTS, maged Price 39 CENTS, is Week Only. .LETTES IT COLORED FLANNELETTES. ft these goods for early fall wear, ectlon of colors to select from. ARD. NGS. S In all colors, with long heavy TO THE YARD. W INENS. en, Oray, Navy and Light Blue? I PRICE the YARD, 1? 2-3 CT8. ids?all colors, and will make a ID LINENS. PRICE 26 CENTS JENT THE DOZEN. TWO DOZEN FOR 5 CENTS. A NT THE CAKE. HING I s Is the height of our ambiUon. fl inUwA/l l? /1DTTTOAT iyiujr?7i& ill J/CI LCVbUl? V>IV1 X lothlng wm spoken of as being B 5 will tower over all our previous ^ DESCRIPTION. A. look on your JMENT ON OUR PART. Come B STOCK AND BE CONVINCED, have the Clothing to Show YOU. i, and we take pleasure In show>n Company I E'S STORE Jas. M. 8tarr, ~ J. F. MoElwee. . President 8ec. and Tress. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. R R P SEED OATS. One carload of the best Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. Beautiful clean Oats, at 60 cents per bushel?CA8H. This year's Seed Rye, fresh and the best, )1.00 per bushel?CASH. Pure Cooking Soda In kegs at 6c per pound. We want to buy for Cash 1,000 Frying sise chickens. 1,000 dosen Eggs. All the old Scrap Iron In the country and a few real good Milch Cows. For sale No. 2 Shingles $2?0 m. A good heart Sh ingle $&50 m. We want to close out this lot and make room for more. Iron Roofing 6, 8 and 10 ft. length Corrugated and V-Crimped. Half Patent llour $1.75 100 (be. A car Shingles at Guthrlesvllle. See T n ottt T J. V^. DCiliii. YORK 8UPPLY CO. WATCH HEPAIBZHO. I BEG to announce to the people of Yorkvllle and vicinity that I have opened up a WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY REPAIR SHOP in the window of the York Supply Co., and Invite a share of the public's patronaye. 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. B. P. WOLFE. , V. Pt. R. K. HEATH, 8?c.-Tr. | I M. COMPANY, . (RATED. >RNE" tdom been better Illustrated than Ing demand for farm Implements OSBORNE. This demand Is not olely from the knowledge among r machine or Implement made at :ed of the Best Material, and Aflier to do the most effective work ire force. onest goods and fair dealing Is a rd of excellence will be malntalnwlll be faithfully guarded as long MOWERS f MOWERS and RAKES because ly machines of their kind manue Osborne Mowing Machines give ng of all kinds of grasses, vines power required for driving. Evjclentlflc lines that have not only i, but which have been put to the chines can be put to. If you are f 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. 1 about it, will be convinced that achine to buy for ease of operaAt least see the OSBORNE. )RSE RAKES >f course need a RAKE. The Osi Osborne Mower?the best of its ie of steel, thereby insuring the It contains many essential and d on any other Horse Rake, and k in all kinds of hay fields. Let Rake is the best to buy and the 0 WAGONS needs no Introduction to York them almost every dayon almost has ever used an OWENSBORO e best wagon he has ever used, terials from the ground up. They y and some over for good meas:hase of a Farm Wagon you will ENSBORO before you close any see it?we might save you some 1 If vou should buv an OWENS implalnt to make of your choice. [N BUGGIES *ollIng stock we want to tell you :arry a full line of Buggies from Ive grades In the country. All it the SUMMERS and the TYS0N f the heap?they have gotten to JPERIOR MERIT AND WORKmt the very best products of the of buggies. Then we also sell the 3IES?cheaper than the first two the buyer of either of them the HE MONEY THAT THEY REPf Buggies and can give you prices you buy elsewhere. , a Rake, a Wagon, or a Buggy, >UR INTEREST TO DO SO. ; M. Company.