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V ===== SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Mr. A. S. Gorry, a well known and t highly esteemed citizen of Gaffney died at his home there yesterday: v Governor Ansel has suspended from office. John 6. Edwards, treasurer of Berkeley county, until the accounts of that officer can be investigated. ? A special election was held In Cher^ okee county last Thursday for the purpose of filling out the unexpired term of W. P. McArthur, deceased. In the house of representatives. Mr. X. W. Hardin of Blacksburg, was chosen. The W vote stood: N. W. Hardin. 353:- W. S. Hall. Jr., 345; W. D. Kirby, 276: Kimsey O. Huskey, 138. ? Spartanburg, January 6: J. E. i Brown, alias Ed Brown, alias Miller, ^ believed to be the negro who assaultA ed B. F. Henderson, who keeps a store In the suburbs or tne city, i->ecemDfr BE 31st, Is a prisoner in the county jail. He was arrested in Winston-Salem Sunday night by the chief of police of V that place and was taken to Charlotte. W- where he was delivered into the cusr . tody of Spartanburg officers. The assault on Mr. Henderson was most brutal. The old man was struck In the head several times with a hatchet, and after committing the crime the assailant robbed the store. The wounded man is in the hospital and has never regained consciousness. ? According to the annual report of Superintendent Griffith of the state penitentiary-, that institution is in an o*poiipnt wnv finaneiallv. and the com mi t tee of the trustees after careful checking: the books endorses the results as entirely satisfactory. The Institution started out with a cash balance at the beginning: of the fiscal year tot $34,582.90 and had receipts during the year of $30,073.85. The running expenses were $70,653.53 and permanent improvements $24,420.98, leaving cash on hand of $29,262.24, with additional assets of $5,050 worth of cotton on hand and $5,500 due from Mr. J. M. Graham, who operates a knitting mill in the penitentiary with convict labor. H ? Columbia special of January 6, to News and Courier: The Southern's I southbound through train No. 33, due to arrive here early in the afternoon a from Washington and Charlotte, which ^ was running several hours. late, was derailed near Monetta, about half way between here and Augusta, at a late hour last night, the accident apparently being due to a defective rail. Nobody was seriously injured. A fireman received an injured hand and a negro passenger named Gist from Union was painfully bruised. The engine, a deadhead express car and an accommodation coach were turned over. A train sent out from Augusta transferred the passengers. A wrecking crew promptly placed the track in order. ? Columbia special to the Charlotte Observer: The report of the pardon board submitted to the governor today contained a sad note for Walter Allen, the Greenville mountaineer life-term cdnvlct, who voluntarily returned to the penitentiary recently after running away to his consumptlve wife who had written him a pathetlc letter about her condition. The report, whose recommendations were adopted throughout, said that after ^ careful consideration of the case the members of the board saw no reason to recommend clemency. The report was a surprise to those who had kept up with this case. His running away was considered foolish, as the pardon board, which then had his case under advisement, had intimated that a pardon would be recommended. ? Columbia special to the Charlotte Observer: The father and brothers of Miss.Sallle Shannon, the pretty little 0 Brookland Lutheran Sundy school # teacher who disappeared a week ago after a quarrel with her lover, are having a tough time tracing her. The Lexington county authorities have done nothing so far, and the BrookA land town authorities have made no headway. The Columbia police have been working on the case with the relatives, but not even a hopeful clue has been uncovered so far. Mr. Shannon to-day offered a reward of "for information leading to the recovery of his daughter, dead or alive." The general belief is that Miss Shannon threw herself into the Congaree from the Brookland bridge Sunday evening, and that her body was carried I - into the swamps many miles below A Columbia by Tuesday's freshet. A ?Charleston, January 4: The meetB ing wh|ch endorsed the memorial to the W legislature asking the repeal of the dispensary law in Charleston and the license of liquor business, under constitutional provisions, proved rather a disappointment. The meeting was attended largely by liquor interests, being made up of corner shopkeepers, liquor dealers and those who had subordinate interests. None of the city or county officials occupied seats on the * stage and only one member of the Charleston county delegation in the legislature. A. W. Todd, sat on the stage with the speakers. A band of music helped to kindle the enthusiasm. Some of the liquor interests seem to k think that the legislature will listen to their petition, but the public generally P does not believe it. The movement is thought to be insincere, as it is not believed that the dealers, if they got a law to enable them to sell in original packages under the constitutional limitations. would obey the act. and the same gross violations of the law which marked the observance of the dispensary here would follow. The fact that the liqqor interests are so bitterly opposed to the dispensary and would prefer prohibition is argument to many people for the continuance of the dispensary system. * ? I BAPTIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday afterA noon at 3.30 o'clock. ^ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL flayer meeiiuK on >i runfsua.t c? coin* at 7 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTER I AX. . ^ Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Special llotires. g Note of Thanks. I take this means of thanking my many friends, both in York and Cherokee counties for their assistance in rebuilding: my barn and for the numerous other acts of kindness shown me since the barn was burned. I shall always remember them and hope that at some time I may be able to befriend all of them. J. T. Wilkerson. i 3thf Cotton Iflarket. Yorkville. January 7.?Middling 10iJ. i Stained 7J to 9. New York. January 6.?Spot cotton steady middling gulf 11.65. Futures opened barely steady and closed steady 0 as follows: Jan. 10.50; Feb. 10.65; Mar. 10.75; April 10.74; May 10.71; June 10.67; July 10.62; Aug. 10.47. LOST. ON the streets of Yorkville, last Sunday, Black Onyx bar pin, set jwith gold leaves and pearls. Information appreciated and pay for trouble, k-lt - R. C.'ALLEIN. FINE SHOATS FOR SALE. 1HAVE fifty or more Berkshire and Poland-China Pigs at from $2.50 to $10.00. See me at once. ANDY CARTER, No. 1, Clover. 2 t.f 3t* BUSINESS OF IMPORTANCE. EVERY member of Filbert Local Union is requested to be present at the next regular meeting, Thursday, January 9. W. D. Thomasson, Sec. & Treas. 2 t It FOR RENT. THREE Office Rooms in Shandon Hotel, formerly occupied by Dr. Cartwright. G. H. O'LEARY. 1 t.f tf FOR SALE. AT bargain prices, One DeLoach Saw Mill complete, and One good Log Wagon. Both in good running shape and now in use. Address T. M. FERGUSON, or E. N. STEPHENSON, Yorkville. S. C. 2 t.f 3t M PI KMTI RH I'll. EilTliVirriTDP L'TAVPC ruiviuiunn, oiumo, Undertaking' Supplies PAINTS, OILS, Etc. See Us for Everything; in House Furnishings. BED ROOM SUITES PVR LOR SUITES, IRON and OAK BEDS, SOFAS and COUCHES HALL RACKS and TREES DINING CHAIRS ROCKING CHAIRS RUGS and ART SQUARES, tj WARBROBES SIDEBOARDS COOKING STOVES and RANGES HEATING STOVES, Etc. We can save you money on any article you wish to buy. YORK FURNITURE CO. F* Terms to Suit Every One. A SUM OF MuixEY WAS LOST ' '"BY-A MAN WHO SOLD HIS ' Stocks and Bonds BECAUSE HE DID NOT BELIEVE IT WORTH WHILE TO ADVERTISE! STOCKS FOR SALE Tavora Cotton Mill. York Cotton Mill. Lockmore Cotton Mill. Victor Oil Mill. Wanted?Clover M'f'g Co. Stock. Dr. M. W. WHITE. A Ml DOLLAR Is the one which you hide away: which earns you nothing; and which is liable to turn up missing without a moment's warning. A LII'G DOLLAR Is the one which you place in this BANK, where it is always safe and always subject to your check. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, YORKVILLE. S. C. HUM !i (iiimiiii Acid Phosphate We now have a supply of ACID PHOSPHATE for making compost, and now Is the proper time to make your compost. Our Acid Phosphate is of high grade. See us about what you need. New and Fresh Goods are being received every day. We have everything in .GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES. HARDWARE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. See us for the Ragging and Ties you may need. HERXDOX & GORDON. WM. H. BROWN & BRO'S. POCAHONTAS Perfume A Fascinating odor. For sale by the STAR DRUG STORE. t i m IjegUl DIHIIKS and Forms ASSORTMENT TO RE FOUND AT THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. The following: Blanks in approved forms, on good paper stock, may be had at The Enquirer OOiee: Chattel Mortgage Lien and Mortgage on Crop Promisory Note Mortgage of Heal Estate Title to Real Estate Subpoena Writs Subpoena Tickets. Prices on any of the above in quanlty upon application. L. M. GRIST S SONS. | The Last F I Have demon! a Good Hound Bank Account at money In Easy Reach. We Pny 4 Per Cent Per Ann Compound It Four Times a Yeai and October. Begin NOW?the THE FIRST NA YOHKVI3 ^ 111 ? * -? Jss. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee President Sec. and Treat YORK SUPPLY CO Incorporated. sow oats We have the very best RED RUS1 PROOF SEED OATS. Fertilizer for Oats. Fertilizer Drills to put in Oats and Guano at the sam< time. If you want the best Two-Hors< Turn Plow on the market, try th< VULCAN. It does better work anc lasts longer. LITTLE GIANT?the best OneHorse Turn Plow. We have Points for Boy Dixie Plows See us for Plantation Supplies. We sell Fertilizers. York Supply Company. /T^ tXl /TVT^.'Tl iT~ A I XwT '~9~ T~V" I # v^' i j. q. y PANIC i p r i | GO RIC ? My Great Panic Sale was ? dreds of people visited my st f up the scores of seasonable b j| I still have too many Wint ? be turned into Cash, and as c $ PRICES as advertised for I* for some time yet, and it wi ? advantage of the Cut Prices ? Just put it in your bon | I WILL NOT BE UNDERS ? ways to your interest to See DRY GOODS, DOMESTK make a purchase of anything I want to Close Out all 1 possible date, and if the Pric will do your buying here. SEE ME FOR * Y I can always interest you you want to buy. I don't c; in the county, but I have er at the right prices to interesl in Groceries. See me before J. Q. WRAY, /Tl /TA Jt. XT MULES FOR SALE Because of the general closing dowr of contract work, we have put our entire outfit of seventy-five MULES or ttie market for sale. They may b< seen at the stables of Barron Bros. Yorkville and J. E. Marshall, Rock Hill. This is the finest lot of good heavy Mules that has ever been offered in this section, and the prices ar? right. STEWART BROS. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. THE CMC i! II! Has been a busy cne with us. Wt have had almost as much work as w? | could do and we apreciate the patronage given us and wish for all mankind a New Year of happiness and prosper| ity. During the New Year we will mak< j greater efforts to serve our patrons with the highest grade of Monumenta work in Granite and Marble, and solicit your inquiries in regard to such work when you are ready to mark thu graves of departed relatives and loved ones. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS W. B. Wylie, Sec. and Treas. GLENN & ALLISON. Come In Today FOR THAT NEW BUGGY AXE HARNESS. You'll get Good Satisfaction if you buy Here. Whether you pay $50.00 or $90.0C or any price between, you'll get th? Very best value obtainable for tht amount you pay. Beware of these people who are offering all kinds of discounts to sell goods?Good vehicles sell themselves A fresh car of STUDEBAKEF WAGONS just received. GLENN & ALLISON. Made-to-Measure CLOTHING That SUIT or OVERCOAT you are going to buy ought to be TAILORI MADE TO YOUR MEASURE. Mad? to order Clothes always WEAR bettei and LOOK better and FIT better and FEEL better than the ready-made kind. Made-to-Measure Clothes art Satisfying and are Cheaper in the end Come in and let me show you Fall l__j j? n nr' anu VV unci raoinuiio MU1I.O _..V Overcoats Fabrics and Give you the prices. Then let me take your measure. FIT is always Guaranteed. LAMM & CO.'S CLOTHING?the BEST on Earth?always please. See me for Seed Wheat, Seed Oats and Seed Barley. See me for Fruits and Nuts. I W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. : ?s< * o. ?ew flonths ?i o 4 . strated the importance of Keeping $ : all times. Always have some J j O um in the Savings Department and jj r?the first of January, April, July ?> Sooner the Better. j \ I ? .TIONAL BANK, | JXjB, 8. C. | ... ... ... ... ... ... SAY! 1 am soiling goods at money-saving prices. Why don'.t you make me a ? visit and let me prove my assertion? It's easy to find out where the dollar , goes farthest. Evaporated Apples and ? Peaches. 1 15C THE POUND. ' Something nice. f \ J. \\\ DOBSON T" The place where the DOLLAR DOES FULL DUTY. iV RAY'S 1 : SALE CES 'I iHT ON ? an unqualified success. Hun- |? ore during that sale and picked || argains that were offered. But 2 er Goods on hand?they must ? juickly as possible. ALL CUT ? the PANIC SALE will hold | 11 be worth your while to take J while they last. ? net and remember it, that I | OLD by any one, and it is al- ? me for CLOTHING, HATS, * CS, SHOES, Etc., before you 2 ; in my line. S Winter Goods at the earliest $ es cut any figure with you you ? OUR GROCERIES. | when it is GROCERIES that 1 irry the biggest Grocery stock t lough of the right quality and * t you when you want anything T you buy GROCERIES. ? THE LEADER. | f G. H. O'LEARl. THANKING CUSTOMERS ANI) FRIENDS FOR PATRONAGE GIVEN ME DURING THE YEAR 11007, 1 EXTEND THE COMPLIMENTS OF i TIIE SEASON AND WISH FOR ALL i MANKIND A YEAR OF UNPRBCE| DENTED HAPPINESS AND PROS[ PERITY. G. II. O'LEARY. . THE LAST TRDMP | Hoping everybody may have a Happy and Prosperous New Year, I will say 5 I am still selling good MEATS, as I \ have always done In the past, and I I thank my friends and customers for . their patronage of the past year. , But say, man. Pay Me, so I can Pay , the Other Fellow. You can't git to I heaven unless you pay your beef bill. Say, did you ever think what heaven As like? I will tell you. and then . maybe you will pay me. Heaven is a beautiful place, Free from trouble and care, It's the only place that you can go, ' And your mother-in-law won't be there. Yours to serve, OLD GEORGE, THE BUTCHER. 5! , YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. ; Buggies I ; At $5.00 Reduction For Two Weeks FOR TWO WEEKS FROM THIS DATE WE OFFER A REDUCTION OF FIVE DOLLARS ON EACH AND EVERY STYLE OF BUGGY WE SELL FOR CASH, PAYABLE IN U. S. MONEY OR BANK CERTIFI, CATES AS MAY SUIT YOUR CON\ VENIENCE. ; Yorkville Buggy Co. CLOTHES CLEANING. ? I" AM prepared to clean gentlemen's ! JL clothes and ladles' skirts In a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent dl; rect to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store i Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. Pf Pink, Gray. Yellow. Buff and Blue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for 10c. Size 10x24 Inches. The Enquirer Office. M O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEIL 1 YORKVILLE B.. ? INCORPC M NEW GOODS IN GROC We have just received a nic J rants, Raisins, Cream Tartar, ] J being the ingredients for fruit | 2 all of them. Call and get some of our M a Nice line of Heinz's goods, 2 Apple Butter, Baked Beans an J We have the finest Table ^ have all grades of Molasses fr Jj 6o Cents down to the 40 Cents 2 A full line of Reed's Anti-E ^ rln/Yinrr Riirlr^tc Tnst ft X j -of this ware is Guaranteed. J As for Flour, Meat, Coffee, j| you at the Lowest Prices. 5 Try us for Guns, Shells and 5 See us for Buggies, Wag ? please you in quality and price 2 See us for Turn Plows, Di See us for Avery Two Hoi J YORKVILLE BANKING i * "/ ' .7 At Johnson's I White House Coffees. Chase & Sanborn Coffees. Tetley's Tea, Upton's Tea. Blue Ribbon Extract. Cocoa and Chocolate. I?I I D ...Ll.ai Ot.i* I owina nam* anu bi??>m??w uu i^ii Heinz Ketchup, Pickles and India Relish. Durkees Salad Dressing. Beans with Tomato Sauce. Pork and Beans. Maraschino Cherries, Olive Oil. Beech-Nut Bacon and Beef. Sweet Peas and Corn. New Orleans Molasses. I. W. JOHNSON. Best Wishes Since the establishment of the Yorkville Hardware Company's business In Yorkville, It has been our one aim and constant endeavor to give to Yorkville a Hardware store second to none to be found in any town In the Piedmont -j belt. As to the success of our efforts g we leave the verdict entirely with our f patrons. During the year now closing we have enjoyed a liberal patronage v from hundreds of customers and this a patronage leads us to believe that we j. are measuring up to the requirements t of the community at large. N For this patronage we are sincerely obliged, and will do our utmost to r merit your custom In the future, and i we feel that we can safoly promise j even better service in the New Year t as we become better acquainted with the demands of the Hardware trade. j We extend the compliments of the j season, and trust that Dame Fortune j may deal as kindly with you as you have with us. j YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO. t T 1 W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. ( ( HARDWARE, ! . IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. BUGGIES. HARNESS. IRON and COMPOSITION ROOFING, 1 ICE CREAM FREEZERS, FRUIT JARS and RUBBERS. We offer any pf the above at Wholesale and Retail and will be pleased to make prices and terms. If you have to buy a MOWER or RAKE, see the J O H N S T O N before you settle the matter. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. ( J. L. YVILLIAMS& CO. ZEIGLER ' SHOES i I FOR LADIES, HAVE STOOD THE J ? ~ e.TVfntr mtrm?r ntt7* ado ' 1'iiiST I' UK B1A1 X - 1 rXATiCi x ejaau. i 1 THEY ARE STYLISH, COMFORTABLE AND DURABLE. <|j>g.00 AND <jj>g,50 J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.. Sell for Less. AT THE BRATTON FARM. { WE have a number of Guernsey l Cows and Heifers that we will ( sell. ? Pure cream at 25 cents a quart, at 1 the farm at all times, or delivered on Tuesdays and Fridays. Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. .Van. 25 f.t tf. WALL P A PER ! MY NEW SAMPLE8 ARE NOW IN. 1 Samples and Remnants for sale 1 cheap. A. B. G A I N E3. !W Woodmen of the World receipt books for monthly dues, at The En quirer office, 30c. f THE BEST IS T That Means You Should E see B >*T*T*Y*T*Y*Y*'n*T*T*T*T*T*T r, V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. <? & M. COMPANY, 1, >RATED. 3 \ ?UA*A*A*Aft?tA*A*AIU*AXA>lA* j :ery department. g :e line of Prunes, Citron, Cur- j| i Royal Baking Powder?these 5 cake you will need some or i . ince Meat?none better. 5 , including Jellies, Preserves, E d all kinds of Pickles. Syrup on the market. We C oni the Best New Orleans at J z i gallon. E lust and Turquoise Ware, in- J y one of these Buckets. All P 1 Sugar and Rice, we can sell {{ 1 Hardware. J [ ^ons and Harness. We can {[ :s. {[ n isc and Drag Harrows. j{ rse Reversible Disc Plows. ? a 2 1 \ND MERCANTILE CO. t ? It Is Not ' Uustomary It is not customary- for individuals, firms or corporations who have the un- _ disputed prestige of supplying more leslrable wares to their customers than jompetltors to voluntarily offer something more desirable stilly unless forced to do so by competition, but this is exictly what the Mutual Benefit Life has lone during its entire career covering i period of 63 years, and commencing ivith tomorrow, January 1, 1908, I will pe prepared to offer contracts as far superior in some respects to the old 0 policies as the old policies were univer- j aally recognized to be to those issued p yy ail other companies?and this in the r 'ace of the fact that other companies f ire not offering contracts equal to the j >nes of the Mutual Benefit to be replaced. The special privileges included j n the new policies will be extended to v ill holders of old. Time and space j 'orbid the giving of details, but I shall n )e pleased to furnish them to all inter- s >sted persons, who will call at my office. a L,ook before you leap! (, SAM M. GRIST, 8pecial Agent. jr. c_ E FOR SALE One new painted 4-roofn house, forkvllle, on E. Jefferson St., with lot 5 feet front and 17G back. A bargain ^ or quick sale. A beautiful 7-room painted residence ' vith beaqtiful grove, together with six icres of land,- excellent well, two-story >arn, shedded. School?nine months in he year. Inside limits of McConnellsille. 1 W. Shubert Home Place?on Pinck- I ley road; adjoins corporate limits of I forkvllle, W. Brown Wylie and oth- J irs; 3-room Dwelling, outbuildings; ill in cultivation. Price $875. One Acre of Land?B-room dwell- | ng, outbuildings, on public road; adlolns David Clark, in Cotton Belt; juilding worth price of place. $250. 127 Acres?House, barn and orchird; half wood land, near church and jchool; Lower Steele Creek township, M. C. $15 per Acre. 163 Acres?9 miles Gastonia; one Swelling, 4-room; barn, all necessary >utbuildlngs; 75 acres In cultivation, salance In timber, 20 acres In fine for;st; 2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wilson. A Bargain. J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. In the Conrt of Common Plead. VI. E. Johnson, Plaintiff, against J. C. Chambers, Mary Ann Allison, John B. . Erwln, W. E. Erwin, Mary C. Withers, m George J. Steele, Porter Good, J. Holbrook Good, Fannie Garrigues, Annie Fletcher, Sue Herring. Martha Gilliland, Robert Meek, Cornelia Hilerman, other children, If any, of Eliza Meek, deceased, (names un- A known), Katie Beasley, Virginia A Collins, Eunla or Arxnle Chamber- A lain, other children of John Smith, A deceased, If any, (names unknown), A and other next of kin of Carolina A Kennedy, deceased, If any, (names A unknown, Defendants.?Summons for A Relief?(Complaint Filed). * ro the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and re- ^ quired to answer the Complaint ^ In this action, which has this day ^ been filed in the office of the.Clerk of ^ the Court of Common Pleas for the ^ said county, and to serve a copy of ^ pour answer to the said Complaint on ^ rhe subscriber at his office in York- ? k-llle, South Carolina, within twenty ^ [lays after the service hereof; exclu- ^ sive of the day of such service; and if ^ pou fall to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the , :ourt for the relief demanded In the Complaint. . Dated Yorkville, S. C., December 24, 5 A. D., 1907. I J. S. BRICE, : Plaintiff's Attorney. j S NOTICE $ To the Absent Defendants, Porter Good, John B. Erwin, Fannie Garrigues, Annie Fletcher, Sue Herring, ' Martha Gllllland, Robert Meek, Cornelia Hilerman, Katie Beasley, Virginia Collins, and Eunia or Annie Chamberlain: Please take notice that the Summons In this action, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the 5 Complaint herein, were filed in the of- 5 Ice of J. A. Tate. Clerk of Court of J Common Pleas for County and State 5 iforesaid, at Yorkville, S. C., Decernjer 24th, A. D., 1907. J. S. BRICE, * Plaintiff's Attorney. * 103-8 t 8t *< $ IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING7 $ rHAT old Clock that has been standing for years, and which you vould like to have keeping time again; )Ut which you think cannot be fixed J1 r-v?' I on Prlntr It" tfl Si Ll el iruauiittwic ti>D ?? %w . ne. I do reliable, honest work on tVatches. ID. MARLEY |! W Wanted.?Your orders * for all j; tinds of printed matter. Best work $: it fairest prices. HE CHEAPEST? $: $: $: ? W^bm Juy an OLIVER PLOW BOTHERS j BLANK BOOKS Our stock of BLANK BOOKS and OFFICE SUPPLIES was never so :omplete as at present. It Includes ilmost everything needed by the man >f business. See us for LEDGERS?Single and Double Entry. JOURNALS?Several sizes. CASH BOOKS?all sizes. DAY BOOKS?all sizes, tills Receivable and Payable. Receipt Books?large and small. Memorandums of all sizes. Note Books?all sizes. 'ENS. PEN HOLDERS, PENCILS, INKS, Etc. ^ine Correspondence Stationery is a Specialty with us. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. W About all of the January Maga;ines are now in. Got Yours? Table Delicacies Among the latest additions to my amlly of Table Delicacies you will Ind Fresh Mackerel?very fine. Breakfast Herring Roe?Makes a nost delightful breakfast dish. Try it. Bakers' Chocolate?Fresh. Gelatine?Peter Cooper's, Chalmers' ind Knox's?All good. Prepared Horse Radish?a very de? Ightful condiment. Evaporated Apples and Peaches. Canned Okra and Tomatoes?The ery best for soups. Hams?Klngan's Reliable. Cabbage, Irish and Sweet Potatoes, favy and Lima Beans. See or Phone me for "Table Trlmnings." Prompt delivery. W. E. FERGUSON. Repair Work I am well prepared to do all kinds f WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRY tEPAIRING, and you can always deiend on getting only first-class and ellable work when you let me do It or you. When your Watch, Clock or ewelry Is broken let me repair It. WHEN YOU WANT ewelry. Watches, Clocks, Sterling Slier, Cut Glass, China ware. Crockery, Irlc-a-Brac, or anything In my line, I will always be to your Interest to ee me before making purchases, as I m always ready to meet prices on like uallties. See my stock when you are shoping. There are many things to in?rest you here. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. rhe STRAUSS-S] CONTIN EARTHQUAKE Stock-Taking is over and we i up of our WINTER STOCK goods enumerated below at Saving to you if you will taki prices. We haven't as yet h and you will unquestionably cold weather sets in, as it un< Buy Winter Goods NOW ar now is the TIME and this Si VERY LARGEST RETUR] Look these prices over and th PRICES THAT WILI MEN'S CLOTHING. ill $20 Suits are Going at $15. ill $18 Suits are Going at $13.50. Jl $16 Suits are Going at $12. ill $15 Suits are Going at $11. ill $14 Suits are Going at $10. ill $12.50 Suits are Going at $9. ill $12 Suits are Going at $8.5o. ill $10 Suits are Going at $7.50. ill $9 Suits are Going at $6.50. ill $8.50 Suits are Going at $6. Jl $7.50 Suits are Going at $5.50. JI $7 Suits are Going at $5. Jl $6.50 Suits are Going at $4.50. ill $6 Suits are Going at $4. ill $5.50 Suits are Going at $3.75. Jl $5 Suits are Going at $3.50. Jl $4.50 Suits are Going at $3. Jl $4 Suits are Going at $2.75. ill $3.50 Suits are Going at $2.50. Jl $3 Suits are Going at $2. Jl $2.50 Suits are Going at $1.75. ill $2 Coats are Going at $1.50. YOUTHS' CLOTHING. 8 Suits are Reduced to $5.50. 7.50 Suits are Reduced to $5. 7 Suits are Reduced to $4.75. 6 Suits are Reduced to $4.25. 5 Suits are Reduced to $3.75. 4.50 Suits are Reduced to $3. 4 Suits are Reduced to $2.75. 3.50 Suits are Reduced to $250. 3 Suits are Reduced to %2. BOYS' CLOTHING. 3.75 Suits now $2.50; $3 Suits now $225; $2.50 Suits now $1.75; $2 Suits now $1.50; $1.75 Suits now $125; $1.50 Suits now $1.10; $1.25 Suits now 90c; $1 Suits now 75c. MEN'S OVERCOATS. 16.50 Overcoats Going at $12. 14 Overcoats Going at $10. 12.50 Overcoats Going at $9. 10 Overcoats Going at $7.50. 9 Overcoats Going at $6.50. 8.50 Overcoats Going at $6. 7.50 Overcoats Going at $5.50. 7 Overcoats Going at $5. s overcoats uoing at yt. 12.50 Raincoats Going at $9. 10 Raincoats Going at $7.50. BOYS' OVERCOATS. 5 Overcoats Reduced to $3.75. 4 Overcoats Reduced to $3. J.50 Overcoats Reduced to $2.50. 2.25 Overcoats Reduced to $1.50. MEN'S PANTS. 5 Pants now Going at $4 Pair. 5 Pants now Going at $3.50 Pair. 4 Pants now Going at $3 Pair. 1.50 Pants now Going at $2.50 Pair. 1 Pants now Going at $2.25 Pair. 2.50 Pants now Going at $1.75 Pair. 2 Pants now Going at $1.50 Pair. 1.50 Pants now Going at $1.10 Pair. 1.25 Pants now Going at 90c Pair. 1 Pants now Going at 75c Pair, '.c Pants now Going at 50c Pair. YOUTHS' PANTS. 2 Pants Reduced to $150 Pair. 1.75 Pants Reduced to $1. 25. 1.50 Pants Reduced to $1.10. L.25 Pants Reduced to 90 Cta. I Pants Reduced to 75 Cts. > Cts. Pants Reduced to 50 Cts. BOYS' KNEE PANTS i Pants Reduced to 75 Cts.: 75c Pants at 50 Cts.; 50c Pants at 35 Ctc.; 35c Pants at 25 Cts.; 25c Pants at 18 Cts. THIS SALE IS NOW C until further notice. The p CASH to everybody. If yoi now and buy QUICK. The STRAUS Don't Miss THOMSON CO.'S BIG MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE NOW QOINQ ON. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GARMENTS AT BIG 8ACRIFICE8. SEE WINDOW DI8PLAY. PRICES TELL THE TALE. The Thomson Company. Taking the Profits The year 1907 has passed into history; the New Year is upon us, the time when every concern doing business of any kind wants to know "what is doing"?if a profit is made he wants to take it out; if money is lost, he wants to know that too. The only way one can intelligently know what he is doing is to keep a set of books. I have them in Single and Double Entries from 100 to 1000 pp. Also have Cash Books, Long Day, Memorandums, etc. Fine Stationery a Specialty. . . See me for your Ledger. STAR DRUG STORE. D. L. Shleder, Proprietor. CHRISTMAS IS OVER The time is now here to go to work so start with. SOWING OATS. I have the Red Rust Proof Seed Oats AT 85 CENTS. LOUJS ROTH. . MITH COMPANY UES ITS SALE PRICES ! ire now ready for a final clean !, and are now offering all the prices that will mean Dollar e advantage of these very low ad any really winter weather need these goods when the loubtedly will sooner or later, id do your buying HERE, as tore is the PLACE to get the . MS FOR YOUR MONEY, ten come and see us: J SAVE YOU MONEY: HUNTING CLOTHING. All $2 Suits are Going at $1.50. $2 Coats Going at $1.50; $1.50 "Coats Going at $1.25; $1 Coats Going at 75 Cts.; $1 Vests Going at 75 Cts. WATERPROOF CLOTHING. $2 Long Black Slickers Reduced to $1.50; $3 Long Covert Coats Raduoad to $2; $1.50 Covert Coats Reduced to $1; $1 Covert Coats Reduced to 75c. LEGGINS. $1 Leggings Reduced to 75 Ctc.; 75c Legglns at 50c; 50c Legglns at 35c; 25c Legglns at 20c; 25c Over Gaiters at 20 Ctc. MEN'S SWEATERS. A- *a ~ A I 1 A. - * >i.uu sweaters rieaucea to iv o?. 50 Cts. Sweaters Reduced to 40 Cts. MEN'S FLANNEL OVER 8HIRT8. $1.50 Shirts Going at $1.25; $1 Shirts at 75c; 75c Shirts at 50c; 50ta Jersey Shirts at 40c; 50c. Work Shirts at 40c; 25c Work Shirts at 20 Cts. MEN'S UNDERWEAR. Wright's Health Underwear. $1.50 Vests Reduced to $1; $1.50 Drawers Reduced to $1; $1 Vests Reduced to 75 Cts.; $1 Drawers Reduced to 75 Cts. WOOL UNDERWEAR. 75c Red Vests Going at 50 Cts.; 75c Red Drawers Going at 50 Cts.; 75c Gray Vests Going at 50 Cts.; 75c Gray Drawers Going at 50 Cts. COTTON UNDERWEAR. 50c Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers at 40 Ctc.; 25c Vests and Drawers at 20c. BOYS' UNDERWEAR. 25c Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers at 20 Cents. WOMEN'S, MISSES & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. 50c Vests and Pants Reduced to 40c Each; 25c Vests and Pants Reduced to 20c Each; 50c Union Suits Reduced to 40 Cts. ' LADIES' FURS. $1.25 Furs Reduced to 98c; $3 Furs to $2.28; $3.50 Furs at $2.48; $4 Furs to $2.98; $5 Furs to $3.98; $6 Furs to $4.98; $7.50 Furs to $5.98; $8.50 Furs to $6.48; $10 Furs to $7.98; $12 Furs to $9.98; $15 Furs to $11.98. BLANKETS. $5 Blankets are Going at $3.98; $4 Blankets at $2.98; $3 Blankets at $2.28; $2 Blankets at $1.48; .$1.50 Blankets at $1.18; $1.25 .Blankets at 98c; $1 Blankets at 78c; 75c Blankets at 48c. COMFORTS AND QUILTS. $2 Comforts Reduced to $1.48; $1.50 *1 18 a nH 11 f!r>mfbrts VyUIilH/l CO iV Y Mi?f T. to 78c Each. PANTS JEANS. 30c Pants Jeans going in this sale at 25c Yard; 25c Pants Jeans going in this sale at 20c a Yard; 15c Pants Jeans going in this sale at 121-2c Yard; 12 l-2c Pants Jeans going in this sale at 10c a Yard. One lot Black and White Calicoes Going at 5c Yard. iOING ON and will continue >rices above are STRICTLY i are economical you will buy S-SMITH CO.