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MERE-MENTION. Jesse Pender, a negro, was the first man convicted of violating the Georgia prohibition law In Atlanta. He was sentenced to imprisonment for one year It Is understood that all of the present employes of the Seaboard Air Line have been retained in their respective positions Both houses of congress convened last Monday to resume work that was suspended on account of the holidays Governor Glenn has called an extra session of the North Carolina legislature for the purpose of further considering the rate law..... .Charles W. Whitney, of the banking firm of H. N. Whitney & Sons, New York, committed suicide in that city last Wednesday The Atlantic coast has been swept by a tierce storm within the past few days The Chicago Great Western railway was placed in the hands of receivers Wednesday. A schooner was lost off Diamond Shoals Wednesday together with five members of the crew F. Augustus Heinze has been arraigned in the United States court on the charge of over certifying checks of the Mercantile National bank Governor Wilson of Kentucky has ordered out troops to protect the property of the tobacco districts against the night riders The Illinois Central railroad has dropped four thousand names from its pay rolls. Richard A. Bailinger, commissioner of the general land office, has resigned A man named Anson Huggins was fined a thousand dollars the other day for systematically giving away small bottles of liquor In Athens. Ga The secretary' of war has been authorized and required to properly mark and protect the graves of the American soldiers who fell in the battle of New Orleans and in the fighting of 1812-14... .The Amoskeag corporation at Manchester, N. H, has announced the shutting down of work on Fridays and Saturdays of each week. Eighteen thousands hands are affected in sixteen mills Democrats and Republicans ^ of Georgetown. Kv., are signing a pe1 tition asking Governor Wilson to grant -a pardon to Caleb Powers... .The depositors in the defunct Martinsburg, (Pa.), Deposit bank, recently received seven cents on the dollar after waiting vou re Martial law nrevails at I Muncie, Ind., as the result of the strike of electric car workers A Middle, town, N. Y., man attempted suicide a few days ago by pouring molten lead In his ear. He will die George Dixon, a negro, said to be the greatest prize tighter of his time and former featherweight champion, died in New York last Monday The steamer. Mount Royal, from Antwerp, December 7th, for St. John, N. B., has turned up at Queenstown... .Five white men were seriously injured at Bryson City, N. C., Tuesday, in a race riot. The county court house and all records were destroyed by fire....The National City Bank of New York, estimates that $276,000,000 were noarneu aunng the recent panic Senator Knox of Pennsylvania, has Introduced an employer's liability bill In congress, which is intended to remedy the defects in the , old law which was recently declared ^ unconstitutional by the United States supreme court. ? Washington. January 6: Postmaster General Meyer has Issued an order which has a direct bearing, upon the prohibition movement. The order is as follows: "It is hereby ordered that it shall be a condition of any contraot hereafter entered into for carrying the mails upon star, screen wagon, mail messenger or special service route, that the contractor or carrier shall not transport intoxicating liquors from one point to another upon such route while In the performance of mail service.'' The bids for star route service in what is known as the second section, comprising North Carolina. South Carolina, Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Kentucky will be opened on Wednesday, January 8, and as a consequence beginning on July 1, next. every contractor in the states mentioned will be prohibited from carrying intoxicating liquors on his route. The order will become effective at once, however, in many sections of the country. where it is necessary to install s new and supplementary service. It is I believed that this order will have a farreaching effect and will meet the approval of a large number of people, judging by the enormous number of mlrr* nlaintc thtlt haVO hpen Sent tO the department. Borden Has Them Guessing.?Not only has M. C. D. Borden refused to shut down the mills of the Fall River Iron Works company in furtherance of the Arkwright Club's plan of curtailment, says a Fall River dispatch, but he has ordered nearly 400.000 pieces of print cloths from Fall River manufacturers. His brokers appeared unexpectedly Friday afternoon with an offer for February, March and April delivery. Regulars had been selling at about 28 cents a pound and 56 squares as low as 26.10. The price submitted by the Borden agents was 29.75. His contracts will take so many narrow looms out of the market, that other buyers will experience difficulty in securing quantities of cloth for three months at least. The Financial Situation*.?For the I past several weeks there has been a gradual recovery from the effects of the recent panic. Conditions are now fast assuming normal proportions; and all banks have resumed the issuance of currency. The year 1907, however, will go down with 1857, 1S73 and 1893 as one of the panic years in American finance. While the number of shares y of stock dealt in up to Christmas of 1907 did not fall below that of normal years prior to 1905, it was very much less than for that year and for 1906. The banner year prior to 1902 was 1901. when the number of shares dealt in was 265,577,354. There was a decline to 160,748,368 shares in the depression of 1903, and a recovery of 263,040,993 in 1905 and 288,424.234 in 1906. The number of shares dealt in in 1907 fell to 195,169,192. The held of bonds in 1901 showed sales amounting to $999,, 404.920. which fell in 1903 to $648,200.850. The maximum was attained in 1904, when sales were $1,030,810,560, but was not greatly reduced in 1905, when sales stood at $1,018,590,420. Signs of the exhaustion of capital were already afforded in 1906 by the decline of such sales to $670,817,333, and finally t to $561,651,500 in 1907. HYMENEAL. Married?At the Associate Reformed manse, on January 8, by Rev. W. C. Ewart, Mr. W. MEEK SMITH and Miss CLAUDE MCKNIGHT. ? $he (Cotton Jtlarhet. Yorkville, Jan. 10.?C'otton 11 cents. New York, Jan. 9.?Spot closed steady, 15 points higher, middling uplands 11.45; middling gulf 11.70; sales 2,881 bales. Futures opened tirm and ? closed steadv as follows: Jan. 10.74; Feb. 10.81; March 10.91; April 10.90; May 10.90; June 10.85; July 10.80; Aug. 10.66. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. J. O. Babin, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 3.30 p. in. No other service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. No morning service. Evening service at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen. Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. ni. Evening service at 7 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Ewart, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at' 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Special Notices. Sunday School Work. Rev. J. D. Moore, secretary of the State Baptist Sunday School Board will arrive in Yorkville tomorrow, and will deliver lectures in the Baptist church Sunday morning and afternoon on the subject Sunday School work. The public is invited. FOR RENT. THE "Mary Ann Burris" farm, near Sharon. Apply to R. M. CARROLL. Yorkville. S. C. 3 t.f tf. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. The Lindsay Studio is open and ready for work again. I am well prepared now to give my patrons the best work and hope they will call soon and make engagements for work. A few Post Cards of Confederate Monument. Will close out at popular prices?five for 5 cents, or 10 cents per dozen. A PROSPEROUS 1908 TO YOU ] HUT DON'T FORGET that D. E. BONEY will insure your LIFE, BUILD- . i INGS and LIVE-STuuK at a very low cost. FINE SHOATS FOR SALE. I HAVE 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* 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 i E. N. STEPHENSON, Yorkville, S. C. i 2 t.f 3t 1 TWIOTV-MT PHO1 0 _ C All Opportunity You 1 and Will Not Ha ? THE GEM PHOTO COMPANY has p in the B. X. Moore Building, over I the next TWO WEEKS will fur Ping Pong; Photographs at the rate P ities for doing the BEST work are X best value for your money. V If it is a good Picture to send If it is fun you want, Come, a A "little smile." GEM PHOTO "WlXkS" DP WORTH. "Oh, goodness me!" said Mister Green, "'Tis folly most surprising! What can this babbling broker mean Who talks of advertising? Do you believe it worth this "wink" To let him do the selling? And do you think his printer's ink All other means excelling?" "Oh, Mister Green, you're very slow!" Said one who had tried it; "Although you think you wisdom show, Experience hath denied it! If word of mouth beats printer's ink 1 p 11 no I w ic mifo Ginnw* Ik JWI Vi; ^ And wiser heads than yours all think The broker earns his money!" A Six-Room Cottage for a quick Sale. Seven-Room House, sale on easy terms. Nice Residence Lot in fine location. A few Farms and Odd Lots all on sale. Dr. M. W. WHITE. W WE PAY YO How fluch Can I Earn' I Is an important qu Save is a vital one "Savings Departn monthly and you much importance y Try it. 39^ 4 Per Cent Interest, C The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, 5 8. J. Kimball & Sons halk ntable We have a fine lot of Mules and Horses, and we want to sell them. Mr. D. I. Kimball has charge at Yorkville. and at Rock Hill there has been no change. Our friends will get our best treatment at either place. We handle the right kind of stock at the right kind of prices and make terms to suit. S. J. KIMBALL & SONS, Yorkville or Rock Hill. FOR GRIPPE AND COLDS TAKE BO WEN'S GRIPPE AND COLD TABLETS THEY CURE PROMPTLY. FOR IRRITATING COUGHS TAKE COUGH-EASE IT RELIEVES PROMPTLY. We also have a large number of other Cough remedies, including: Chamberlain's, DeWitt's, King's, Shoop's, Foley's, Bull's, Harter's and others, W Bring your Prescriptions to THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. W Use Fels-Naptha for easy laundry work. 5 Cents a eake. IT I A II D r Luun BUY IT MOW It Is advancing every day; there Is no prognosticating as to what heights prices may soar by spring. I Ail SELLING A good half patent Flour for $2.50. Only a little left. iWY SPECIALTY The old reliable OBELISK at Money Saving Prices. .J. W. DOBSON SW The place where the DOLLAR DOES FULL DUTY. IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING? THAT old Clock that has been standing for years, and which you would like to have keeping time again; but which you think cannot be fixed at a reasonable price. Bring it to me. I do reliable, honest work on Watches. HI. ID. CLOTHES CLEANING. tAM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to iny home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store Mrs. R. B. McCLAIN. HIS 25 (ITS I r ?? lave ^>t Had Before ) ve Again Soon. J 5 established a temporary gallery y . \V. Johnson's Store, and during X nish First-Class Carbon Finish y of 28 for 25 CENTS. Our facll unexcelled and we will give you A to your friends, you want, Come. y nd let the photographer see that # COMPANY. J J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. SAMPLE PANTS We place on sale tomorrow? C* A T TT D n A \T on i uxvi^-n. i TWO HUNDRED PAIRS OF DRUMMERS' SAMPLE PANTS. No two Pairs alike, at from 75 Cts. to $3.50. You ffet them at WHOLESALE COST. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. U TO SAVE -m. ? ? ?T\/r,,?u r,r> T I LMHH1, mil 1IUw mutu van a. Start an account in our lent," add to it weekly or will soon determine of how on arc in the world. lompounded Quarterly I , UNION BANK :LY SAFE) >outh Carolina. uiiinmniwwivwimniinw'ww 1 Are You 5 | Yourself? (letting ? bartering away your brgin and t X "coming out even" at the end of jr stand it? ^ Start a Savings Account in 1 4> pound Interest on your money, an ? pendent. IT'S SAFE! THE FIRST NA' YORKVII m m *" it 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 "whut 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 Hooks, Long Day, Memorandums, etc. Fine Stationery u Specialty. See nie for your Ledger. STAR DRUG STORE. D. L. Shleder, Proprietor. Bargains In MILLINERY We are offering bargains in all kinds of Winter Millinery, such as Trimmed and Untrimmed HATS, and VELVETS to close them out during this month. In the mean time we are receiving new Millinery goods every week and will be pleased to show you what we have and quote you prices. DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE, Mrs. T. M. Dobson, Prop. Laundry basket leaves every Tuesday afternoon, and if the boy fails to call, please 'Phone No. 12, and we will see that it is sent for. We try to give good service. Have money ready to pay for it. Do Your Own Banking Your earnings get Into the Bank whether you put them there or not. If you spend all, somebody else Deposits Your Money. Better start an Account Today and Receive the Benefits Yourself. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. ? 'N ha lyuy-iyuo Although we were only in business for a short time during the present year we have no complaint to make at the patronage we have received from the Furniture buying public. We could have waited on more trade, but at the same time we are highly pleased at the patronage we have received, and extend our thanks for any favors extended to us during the year. We wish all our customers and friends a Prosperous New Year. During the year just a-dawning we will be fully prepared to meet the de- | mands of the furniture buying public, and invite all who wish to buy anything in Furniture, Rugs, Pictures, Stoves, Ranges, etc., to come to see us before buying. We believe we can make it to your Interest to do so. Yours truly, CARROLL FURNITURE CO. START ?" h BM ACCOUNT WITH US NOW WE WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO SERVE YOU AND FURTHER YOUR INTERESTS. DAMI/ r\u ur-iixrv v./1 HICKORY GROVE. If ^ O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEI1 ! YORKVILLE B. J INCORP k?k*A*A*A*k*k*?A?A*k*Ak*A* NEW GOODS IN GRO1 ^ We have just received a ni rants, Raisins, Cream Tartar, ^ being the ingredients for frui all of them. 5 Call and get some of our 1' 5 Nice line of Heinz's good m' a 1_ n..n t->_ 1 j -r> . ^ /\ppic xsuiicr, r>dK.cu jdcdiis a J We have the finest Tab! ^ have all grades of Molasses f ? 60 Cents down to the 40 Cen 5 A full line of Reed's AntiJ eluding Well Buckets. Just ^ of this ware is Guaranteed. As for Flour, Meat, Coffei J you at the Lowest Prices. Try us for Guns, Shells an See us for Buggies, Wa please you in quality and pri< ^ See us for Turn Plows, I See 11s for Avery Two H< t YORKVILLE BANKING immrunu m m nmnuHimwm Selling | to much per year for your life? i >ra\vn, health and happiness and ? ' each year? How long can you T Mils Bank?Get I Per Cent Com- ? d you will become Free and Inde- <? TIONAL BANK, I iIJE, S. O. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. SOW OATS We have the very best RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. Fertilizer for Oats. Fertilizer Drills to put in Oats and Guano at the same time. If you want the best Two-Horse Turn Plow on the market, tiy the VULCAN. It Hoes better work and 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. f /?* TTTTT T-> /^~\ TO "1VT u - v_>_ w -L i i FOR SALE One new painted 4-room hou9e, Yorkvllle, on E. Jefferson St., with lot 86 feet front and 176 back. A bargain for quick sale. A beautiful 7-room painted residence with beautiful grove, together with six acres of land, excellent well, two-story barn, shedded. School?nine months In the year. Inside limits of McConnells\ille. W. Shubert Home Place?on Plnckney road; adjoins corporate limits of Yorkvllle, W. Brown Wylle and others; 3-room Dwelling, outbuildings; all In cultivation. Price $875. One Acre of Land?5-room dwelling, outbuildings, on public road; adjoins David Clark, in Cotton Belt; building worth price of place. $250. 127 Acres?House, barn and orchard; half wood land, near church and school; Lower Steele Creek township, X. C. $15 per Acre.. 16.1 Acres?9 miles Gastonia; one dwelling. 4-room; barn, all necessary outbuildings; 75 acres In cultivation, i balance in timber, 20 acres in fine for est; 2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wilson. A Bargain. i J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate. I 1 mm & iiORi)o\, Acid Phosphate We now have a supply of ACID i PHOSPHATE for making compost, i and now is the proper time to make i your compost. Our Acid Phosphate is of high grade. See us about what i you need. XTAMf on/1 TPrnoh Hnnda pro hAlni? rP celved every day. We have everything in GROCERIES. CONFECTIONERIES. HARDWARE. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, Etc. See us for the Bagging and Ties you may need. HERNDON & GORDON. It Is Not Customary It is not customary for Individuals, firms or corporations who have the undisputed prestige of supplying more desirable wares to their customers than competitors to voluntarily offer something more desirable still, unless forced to do so by competition, but this is exactly what the Mutual Benefit Life has ,liivinir 11pntirn nareer eoveriner a period of 63 years, and commencing with tomorrow, January 1, 1908, I will be prepared to offer contracts as far superior in some respects to the old policies as the old policies were universally recognized to be to those issued by all other companies?and this in the face of the fact that other companies are not offering contracts equal to the ones of the Mutual Benefit to be replaced. The special privileges included in the new policies will be extended to all holders of old. Time and space forbid the giving of details, but I shall be pleased to furnish them to all interested persons who will call at my office. Look before you leap! SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. SPECIAL TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. PURSUANT to instructions from the State Superintendent of Education, notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, beginning at 9 a. m., and closing at 4 p. m., there will be a special examination of applicants to teach in the public schools of York county. The examination will be held in the Court House at Yorkville. All applicants will be required to furnish their own stationery, foolscap paper and pencil or pen and ink, being all that will be necessary. T. E. McMACKIN. Superintendent of Education for York County. Jan. 3-10-14 3t ar Pink, Gray, Yellow, Buff and Blue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for 10c. Size 19x24 Inches. The Enquirer Office. V L, V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. ^ & M. COMPANY, | ORATED. 3 TSk*Ak*Ji*AfA**A*A*?*A*A*A*k?. CERY DEPARTMENT. { 1 ce line of Prunes, Citron, Cur- ^ Royal Baking Powder?these E t cake you will need some or ^ * Jince Meat?none better, s, including Jellies, Preserves, ? nd all kinds of Pickles. ? e Syrup on the market. We ? roin the Best New Orleans at jj ts gallon. ? Rust and Turquoise Ware, in- ? trv one of these Buckets. All ^ J e, Sugar and Rice, we can sell ? d Hardware. ? igons and Harness. We can { :es. ? )isc and Drag Harrows. ? arse Reversible Disc Plows. ? AND MERCANTILE CO. f KIRK FURNITURE CO FURNITURE, STOVES, Undertaking: Suppliei PAINTS, OILS, Etc. See Us for Everything in House Furnishings. BED BOOM SUITES PARLOR SUITES, IRON and OAK BEDS. SOFAS and COUCHES HALL RACKS and TREES DINING CHAIRS ROCKING CHAIRS RUGS and ART SQUARES, WARBROBES SIDEBOARDS COOKING STOVES and RANGES HEATING STOVES, Etc. \Vr> ran ?nvr? vnn mnnov on itnv hi* tide you wish to buy. YORK FURNITURE CO. * W Terms to Suit Every One. At Johnson's White House Coffees. Chase & Sanborn Coffees. Tetley's Tea, Lipton's Tea. Blue Ribbon Extract. Cocoa and Chocolate. Swifts' Hams and Breakfast Strip. Heinz Ketchup, Pickles and Indii 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 York ville Hardware Company's business li Yorkvllle, It has been our one aim an< constant endeavor to give to Yorkvllli a Hardware store second to none t< be found In any town In the Pledmon belt. As to the success of our effort: we leave the verdict entirely with ou patrons. During the year now closing we have enjoyed a liberal patronagi from hundreds of customers and thi patronage leads us to believe that w< are measuring up to the requirement of the community at large. For this patronage we are sincerely obliged, and will do our utmost t< merit your custom In the future, an< we feel that we can safely prom!s< even better service In the New Yea: as we become better acquainted witl the demands of the Hardware trade We extend the compliments of thi season, and trust that Dame Fortuni may deal as kindly with you as yoi have with us. YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO. 1 HI) llOIUIt Is the one which you hldi away; which earns you nothing and which is liable to turn uj missing without a moment'i warntner. A IJIIi DIM Is the one which you place ii this BANK, where it is alwayi safe and always subject to you checks LOAN" AND SAVINGS BANK, YORKVILLE. S. C. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. BUGGIES, ' HARNESS. IRON and COMPOSITION ROOFING ICE CREAM FREEZERS, FRUI' JARS and RUBBERS. We offer any rf the above at wnoie sale and Retail ... id will be pleased t make prices and terms. If you have to buy a MOWER o RAKE, see the JOHNSTON befor you settle the matter. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. Repair Work I am well prepared to do all kind of WATCH. CLOCK and JEWELR1 REPAIRING, and you can always de pend on getting only first-class am reliable work when you let me do i for you. When your Watch, Clock o Jewelry is broken let me repair it. WHEN YOU WANT Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Sterling Sll ver, Cut Glass, Chinaware, Crocker) Brlc-a-Brae, or anything in my line it will always be to your interest t see ine before making purcnases, as am always ready to meet prlees on Ilk qualities. See my stock when you are shop ping. There are many things to in terest you here. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. CHRISTMAS IS OVER The time is now here to go to wor so start with. SOWING OATS. I have the Red Rust Proof Seed Oat AT 85 CENTS. LOUIS ROTH. The STRAUSS-S i CONTIN 'EARTHQUAKE Stock-Taking is over and we up of our WINTER STOCK goods enumerated below at Saving to you if you will tak prices. We haven't as yet h and you will unquestionably cold weather sets in, as it un< Buy winter uooas nuw ar now is the TIME and this Si VERY LARGEST RETUR] Look these prices over and th PRICES THAT WILI MEN'S CLOTHING. > All $20 Suits are Going at $15. All $ IS Suits are Going at $13.50. All $16 Suits are Going at $12. All $15 Suits are Going at $11. All $14 Suits are Going at $10. All $12.50 Suits are Going at $9. All $12 Suits are Going at $8.50. All $10 Suits are Going at $7.50. All $9 Suits are Going at $6.50. All $8.50 Suits are Going at $6. - All $7.50 Suits are Going at $5.50. All $7 Suits are Going at $5. All $6.50 Suits are Going at $4.50. All $6 Suits are Going at $4. All $5.50 Suits are Going at $3.75. All $5 Suits are Going at $3.50. All $4.50 Suits are Going at $3. All $4 Suits are Going at $2.75. All $3.50 Suits are Going at $2.50. All $3 Suits are Going at $2. All $2.50 Suits are Going at $1.75. All $2 Coats are Going at $1.50. YOUTHS' CLOTHING. $8 Suits are Reduced to $5.50. $7.50 Suits are Reduced to $5. a $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. 53.50 Suits are Reduced to $2.50. $3 Suits are Reduced to $2. BOYS' CLOTHING. $3.75 Suits now $2.50; $3 Suits now $2.25; $2.50 Suits now $1.75; $2 Suits now $1.50; $1.75 Suits now $1.25; $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. a ^ _ />_ -a. cn . ?iu uvercoais uomg at j $9 Overcoats Going at $6.50. j $8.50 Overcoats Going at $6. s $7.50 Overcoats Going at $5.50. j $7 Overcoats Going at $5. t $6 Overcoats Going at $4. s $12.50 Raincoats Going at $9. r $10 Raincoats Going at $7.50. ? BOYS' OVERCOATS. e s $5 Overcoats Reduced to $3.75. e $4 Overcoats Reduced to $3. s $3.50 Overcoats Reduced to $2.50. $2.25 Overcoats Reduced to $1.50. J * MEN'S PANTS. 1 $6 Pants now Going at $4 Pair. b $5 Pants now Going at $3.50 Pair, r $4 Pants now Going at $3 Pair. i $3.50 Pants now Going at $2.50 Pair. $3 Pants now Going at $2.25 Pair. b $2.50 Pants now Going at $1.75 Pair. b $2 Pants now Going at $150 Pair. J $1.50 Pants now Going at $1.10 Pair. $1.25 Pants now Going at 90c Pair. $1 Pants now Going at 75c Pair. - 75c 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. $1.25 Pants Reduced to 90 Cts. $1 Pants Reduced to 75 Cta. f 75 Cts. Panta Reduced to 50 Cts. ? BOYS' KNEE PANTS S $1 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 { s CASH to everybody. If yoi now and buy QUICK. The STRAUS " REPAIR WORK! If there are any repairs to be made about your premises or any odd Jobs that you want done before the winter sets In, let us know about them early, as our carpenters are all busy '' Just now and it may be several days p 1 after your order is in before we can get to your work. But, then, you might save time by letting us know at o once. r J. J. KELLER & CO. e We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your needs. W* Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Rest work at fairest prices. ,t, /Tl J. ,-T. .T. /T. .Ta jTL. /T"-. m iTl J*. t y " i'T 1 T^" i V i " ' I J- Q- v I PANIC r I PRI 1100 RIC e aL * My Great Panic Sale was * dreds of people visited my st< 2 up the scores of seasonable b? g I still have too many Winte 0 be turned into Cash, and as q ? PRICES as advertised for t for some time yet, and it wil * advantage of the Cut Prices 2 Just put it in your bom | WILL NOT BE UNDERSl 5 ways to your interest to See 1 DRY GOODS, DOMESTK x make a purchase of anything 2 I want to Close Out all ^ ? possible date, and if the Prio w ?? ?mi J i :? ? will uu yuui uuymg ikiv. 1 SEE ME FOR Y( 2 I can always interest you jg you want to buy. I don't c< s ? in the county, but I have er X at the right prices to interest f in Groceries. See me before I J. Q. WRAY, .f.,T-> r.AT.j. r.A i"^AA TvVV TV T vT vTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTv MITH COMPANY UES ITS SALE PRICES! are 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 ioubtedly will sooner or later, id do your buying HERE, as tore is the PLACE to get the NS FOR YOUR MONEY, len come and see us: n ATT T-\ T Ti-NTT m #^%TT^?T aAVC, YUU MUINl^y: 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 Reduced to $2; $1.50 Covert Coats Reduced to $1; $1 Covert Coats Reduced to 75c. LEGGINS. $1 Leggings Reduced to 75 Ctc.; 75c Leggins at 50c; 50c Leggins at 35c; 25c Leggins at 20c; 25c Over Gaiters at 20 Ctc. MEN'S SWEATER8. $1.00 Sweaters Reduced to 75 Cts. 10 Cts. Sweaters Reduced to 40 Cts. MEN'S FLANNEL OVER SHIRT8. $1.50 Shirts Going at $1.25; $1 Shirts at 75c; 75c Shirts at 50c; 50c 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 tp $1; $1 Vests Reduced to 75 Cts.; $1 Drawers Reduoed to 75 Cts. WOOL UNDERWEAR. 75c Red Vests Going at 50 Cts.; 76c Red Drawers Going at 50 Cts.; 75c Gray Vests Going at 50 Cts.; 76c Gray Drawers Going at 50 Cts. COTTON UNDERWEAR. 50c Fleece Lirfed Vests and Drawers at 40 Ctc.; 25c Vests and Drawers at 20c. BOYS' UNDERWEAR. 25c Fleece Lined Vests and Drawers at 20 Cents. WOMEN'8, MI88E8 & CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR. 50c Vests and Pants Reduced to 40o Each; 25c Vests and Pants Reduced to 20c Each; 60c 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; $6 Furs to $3.98; $6 Furs to $4.98; $7.50 Furs to $6.98; 18.50 Furs to $6.48; $10 Furs to $7.98; $12 Furs to $9.98; $15 Furs to $11.98. BLANKET8.. $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; 76c Blankets at 48c. COMFORTS AND QUILT8. $2 Comforts Reduced to $1.48; $1.50 Comforts to $1.18; and $1 Comforts to 78c Each. PANTS JEAN8. 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 fhis sale at 10c a Yard. One lot Black and White Calicoes Going at 5c Yard. jOING ON and will continue irices above are STRICTLY i are economical you will buy iS-SMITH CO. _ =?=?? Lots In Westerleigh j Westerleigh is the most desirably located suburb of Yorkville, and is close to the business centre of the town. It is the only place within the corporate limits where a. negro can buy a suitable building lot at a reasonable price. Already some thirty-five or more lots have been bought by substantial negroes. There are only about fifty more lota for sale. The prices are low, very low considering the value, and the terms are easily within the means of any industrious laborer. Negroes who desire to invest in lots for the purpose of building homes, or for the purpose of getting good profits within a year or two should see me for particulars. LAURA E. PARISH. Woodmen of the World receipt * books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30c. '/llTwTwTTrTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTwT^T V RAY'S | I SALE I C ES I iHT ONI an unqualified success. Hun- ? ire during that sale and picked ?> argains that were offered. But j \ :r Goods on hand?they must uickly as possible. ALL CUT \! the PANIC SALE will hold J J 11 be worth your while to take ;; while they last. 5 let and remember it, that I | DLD by any one, and it is al- J me for CLOTHING, HATS, f 3S, SHOES, Etc., before you * in my line. 2 rton^c at the earliest $ t 1I1VV1 VIWV\AW M? es cut any figure with you you o o QUR GROCERIES. J; o when it is GROCERIES that jj irry the biggest Grocery stock jj lough of the right quality and ? : you when you want anything \ J you buy GROCERIES. THE LEADER. f .T^ STl A./Ti A PiT'i'T'i'TTT'^T-i/TVTWTV TWVTVTWTV ' v? . i