Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 28, 1908, Image 3
R. F. D. AND GOOD ROADS.
^ Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer.
Having read the very sensible article
of Dr. T. A. Crawford on the road question
In the last Issue of The Enquirer.
1 shall thank you for space in which to
express my hearty endorsement of all
that the doctor has said.
As a rural free delivery carrier, I
to am in a good place to realize and appreciate
the situation; but I am writing
this not so much in the capacity of a
rural delivery carrier as a citizen.
It is almost Impossible to calculate
the benetit that this rural free delivery
system that the government has estab^
lished is to the people of the country
districts, and when we consider that
the only thing that is asked in return
is that the people keep the roads in
fairly good condition it seems very
strange that we should have such a
situation as now exists everywhere.
While few have ever attempted to
make an accurate calculation along
that line, I think that every farmer in
the country who gets the benefit of rural
delivery must have some idea of the
tremendous effect that rural delivery
has had in making his lot more pleas
4 ant and satisfactory and in enhancing
the value of his property. There might
be one in a hundred now who would say
that he would be willing to give up rural
delivery, but I do not think that the
proportion is larger than that.
^ It is not worth while for me to repeat
that the present system of working
the roads is a farce. On the twenty-four
miles of m>; route there are
twelve sections, which means twelve
overseers. Five of these sections have
received more or less attention and
most of the others have not had a fair
working in three years. This. I take it.
is a fair average of conditions all over
the county. Brown neglects his duty
jq because Jones won't work, and others
hold back for the same reason.
As much as rural delivery has improved
the conditions under which the
country people live, good roads would
be worth still more, and while I am
sure that the whole country realizes the
fact, I cannot understand why some
thing is not done.
In tfjls last connection. I want to give
expression to a warning, and it is not
? *fH..r~ Thlo tt'hnlo
un V nauiuie otuvi. .
rural delivery system is to be re-organized
soon, and the understanding Is
that when the re-organlzatlon takes
place, those who have not shown their
appreciation by trying to do something
^ for the improvement of the roads, will
? be left out of the benefits as far as possible.
Respectfully,
D. G. Clark.
Yorkvllle, S. C., January 27, 1908.
^ NO RAILROAD LEGISLATION.
Looks Like the State Will Accept Finley's
Proposition In Good Faith.
The probability is that there will be?
no railroad legislation in this staii at
this time. Senator Toole of Aiken, has
been pushing the rate bill for several
years; but it now seems that he will be
headed off by a special message that
Vwas transmitted by Governor Ansel last
Saturday. Governor Ansel's message
is as follows:
To the honorable senate and house
of representatives:
On the third day of January inst.,
after a consultation held between the
railroad commission of the state, the
^ attorney general and myself and Pre"
sldent Finley and other representatives
of the Southern Railway company. I renoivwH
fmm Mr. Finlev a letter convey
ing to me information in regard to the
passenger rates which the Southern
Railway company propose to put in
operation on or before the first of
April 1908, a copy of which letter I
herewith transmit for your information.
4 On Monday the 13th day of January
1908, Mr. Alexander Hamilton, Vice
President of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railway company, also had a conference
with the above named officers of
this state, and stated that the Atlantic
Coast Line company would voluntar^
ily place in operation in this state
the same passenger rates that
were fixed in the state of North
Carolina by them, either voluntary or
by compulsion and that it was hoped
to have these rates in operation on or
before the 1st of April, 1908.
I find that under section 2092, 2093
and 2163 of the code of laws 1902. the
railroad commission of this state have
the power to fix rates, the same not
^ to exceed three cents per mile. This
* gives them the power to fix the rate
on all railroads in the state.
The railroad commission having the ,
power to fix rates, it might be well to
leave the matter of fixing the passenger
rates with them, without legisla- '
tlon at this time. They could fix a
? three cent a mile rate for the short
independent lines that could not make
expenses on a smaller rate and could
fix the fare for the larger roads at the
rates set out in President Finley's let- 1
ter above referred to. It is by reason
of the conservative course that this
state has pursued in the past that these
corporations have voluntarily consented
to give up the rates above referred
to, and I submit for your wise consideration,
the question as to whether
any legislation should be had on this
W subject at this session of the general
assembly. Respectfully.
M. r. .rtllSVI, uuyciiiui.
? It is believed that if Judge Pritchard
appoints receivers for the state dis^
pensary funds, Governor Ansel will
assert the rights of the state in the
matter and make things interesting.
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
^ Prayer meeting on Wednesday events
ing at 7 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
There will be no prayer meeting
Wednesday.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon
at 4.30 o'clock.
Special Notices.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to publicly express my gratefulness
to the many kind friends who
worked so heroically to save my property
and for the kind attention shown
my family in our misfortune on the
morning of January 24th. To one and
^ all. white and colored. I am profoundly
thankful. M. L. Smith.
<&he Cotton iftarhet.
9 Yorkvllle. January 28.?Cotton 11J.
New York, January 28.?Futures
closed as follows: Jan. 10.97; Feb.
10.97: March 11.07; April 11.11; May
- " T <1 no. T.. I _ . At . V , , tr
ll.l.t; June 11.uo. ,iin\ 11."".
10.82: Hot. 10.35.
ATTENTION YORK COUNTY
COTTON GROWERS!
A CONVENTION and also the Executive
Committee of the York
" County Southern Cotton association
are hereby called to meet at York
Court House SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
1ST. 1908, at 11 a. m.: purpose,
to elect officers for 1908, and delegates
to the State Convention at Columbia.
Wednesday morning. February 5th.
V 1908.
Each Township association must
meet Thursday afternoon, January
30th. 1908. at 3 o'clock and select
three delegates to attend the County
convention. C. E. SPENCER.
1t Prest. York County S. C. A.
FARMERS, HULL
VOIR OWN SEED
4 CHEAPEST AND BEST.
MEATS enough left in hulls to
make nourishing feed for cattle.
Kernels mixed with acid and kainit
make a fine fertilizer.
A first-class PERRYMAN HURLER
will be operated at my Ginnery
every FRIDAY. Price 3 cents per
* bushel, or one-tenth as toll.
R. M. BRATTON,
t 6 lit Guthriesville. S. C.
STRAY CATTLE.
I HAVE taken up three head of Cattle.
which owner can have by applying
to me at Sharon and paying expenses.
GEORGE PI.EXICO.
8 . t It
W Send The Enquirer your orders
for all kinds of Commercial Printing.
Ih'st work at Fair Prices.
10,000
CABBAGE
PLANTS
I will have 10.000 Early Cabl>age
Plants on SATURDAY NEXT, for
early planting and will be pleased to
receive your orders at once to insure
delivery of what you want. Put in
your order TODAY.
I also have a big lot of choice
Onion Sets, and a full selection of
Garden Seeds. See me for what you
mav need.
W. E. FERGUSOX.
Dr. Hess' Stock
Preparations
Again we want to insist that NOW
is the time to put your horses, mules,
cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry in good
physical condition. To do this at little
expense and do it thoroughly you
should use Dr. Hess's Stock Food, Dr.
Hess' Poultry Panacea and Dr. Hess'
Louse Killer.
These preparations are all sold under
a Positive Guarantee to do all that
the manufacturers claim they will do.
Again let us insist that you use the
preparations of DR. HESS if you are
an owner of horses, mules, cattle, hogs,
sheep or poultry. It will pay you.
For sale only by
THE YORK DRUG STORE,
J. B. Bowen, Proprietor.
Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee.
President Sec. and Treas.
""" ^ w' > -w- -w* -WT /\ I
VOKK surrLK uu.
Incorporated.
Received Today,
Monday
One carload of Xo. 1 and Xo. X Shingles.
One carload Xo. 1 Timothy Hay.
One carload Corn and Oats.
Two carloads Fertilizers.
Iron Roofing. 6. 8 and 10 foot lengths.
Galvanized Roofing.
We have a complete stock of FAMILY
and FAXCY GROCERIES and all
the PLAXTATIOX and HEAVY SUPPLIES,you
are looking for.
Plow Tools. Gears, Collars, Bridles,
and everything you need to farm
with.
See us before you buy your FERTILIZERS.
We will save you money.
York Supply Company.
GLENN & ALLISON.
Mr. Allison
Has returned and our new carload
of carefuly selected MULES and
HORSES will arrive tills (Tuesday)
Afternoon, and we will be pleased to
have any one who is in the market for
FIRST-CLASS Work Animals to come
and see this shipment of animals.
We are sure that we can please
anybody who wants First-Class' stock
at the Right Price. Don't put off
coming. COME TOMORROW.
GLENN & ALLISON.
HAD Kill THIIl'liHT
Why is it that the Star Drug Store
sells SO MUCH MOKE Candy than
any one else?
It is this: Because we handle the
Best (Xunnally's) and we have it on
hand Fresh Every Week.
Come, as the others do, and get
something that you and your friends
can enjoy.
Nothing nicer than a box of Nunnally's
Fresh Candy.
STAR DRUG STORE
I). L. Shieder, Proprietor.
I ENDS SATUI
THE STRAUSS-SN
BIG CLEAR,
t
OUR BIO CLEARANCE SALE
J SATURDAY NIGHT. AND Y
j BUYING WINTER GOODS II
OUR PRICES ARE MONEY $
ERS. COME BEFORE THE
V Wni. Simpson's and American
5 CENTS A YARD. G
A 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 3 yds. to
X A YARD?BUT YOU Ml
V 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Bleachi
A YARD?LIKE FINDE
A 4-1 Lonsdale Bleaching, SALE
?DON'T MISS A GOOD
4-4 12 1-2 Cts. Bleaching, Goo
0 CENTS A YARD?WON
10 Cts. and 12 1-2 Cts. Outings
V down) SALE PRICE, 8
f URGE YOU TO BUY T
1 BE FORCED TO TAKE
30 Cts. Pants Jean SALE P
L EVERYBOI Y SHOULD
f 23 Cts. Pants Jeans. SALE PR
WILL GO QUICK AT Til
13 Cents Pants Jeans?SALE 1
? Amoskcag Apron Ginghams, S.
X A YARD?(JRASP IT Q
V 15 Cts. Heavy Cotton Flannel,
A YARD?Warm Goods
A 20 PER CENT OFF Dress Goo
X 33 PER CENT OFF Men's. Yoi
coats, Raincoats and Pa
35 PKK CENT OFF Men's am
A Coats and Leggins.
5 25 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT OF!
Underwear.
25 PER CENT OFF Men's and
A 10 TO 25 PER CENT OFF on
X 35 PER CENT OFF on Furs.
(J 20 PER CENT OFF Blankets n
? 25 TO 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF
( loves.
L 20 PER CEN T OFF 1 .M BR EI
f 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT OF
Eyes. Ilalr Pins, Needl
Ilose Supporters, Cull' I
? tlottery. Purses, Pocket!
Z Siis|?enders. Belts, Scott's
t 99- THE ABOVE PRICES A
{ The STRAUS:
OO
' THE NATIONAL
THE FIRST TRUST 1
COMBINED CAPITA
$19Q,Q
DEPARTI
BANKING: We accept I
SAVINGS:
LOANS: We e:nt'
TRUST: w'-:r,
nronciTr
What W WI I %
STATE OF SOUTH C
COUNTY C
C
ANDOVER THREETHOUS
The NATIONAL
(ABSOLUTE!
ROCK HILL, S<
People?
Are learning that it pays to trade with
ME. They have begun to appreciate
the fact that I can save them money.
This was evidenced by the great
number of people that thronged my
store last Saturday and took advantage
of my special prices on staple goods. I
I Want YOUR Business. That is
why I try to make it advantageous for
you to buy your goods here.
A SQUARE DEAL is assured to every
one who trades here. j
.J. W. DOBSON
W The place where the DOLLAR
DOES FULL DUTY.
Bear In Mind
That we cary a full assortment
of the BOOKS used in the
Public Schools of South Carolina and
we sell them at the Contract Prices.
We also have a full line of School
Supplies, including' Pen and Pencil
Tablets, Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders,
Crayons. Exercise Books, etc. See us
for your school needs.
CLOTHING
You are going to want a Tailormade
Suit of Clothes for the spring .
and summer. Come in and let us
show you the newest of Spring styles '
from the Home of Good Tailoring? *
LAMM & CO.?Makers of "Best on 1
Earth Clothing." The productions of
this house are the best obtainable.
They are thoroughly well made, only *
the best fabrics are used, and the Pit 1
is Absolutely Guaranteed. Don't you J
want your clothing that way?
Let us show you what we have.
W. M. KENNEDY. Agent. \
>
irinjuu
WINGS
Money loaned to relatives
and friends often takes wings and
flies away.
As a general rule, it is Safer and 1
I
Better to place your money in the
Bank even at a lower rate of interest.
It is Absolutely Safe HERE.
f
1
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, j
YORKVILTiE, S. C.
CROPPER WANTED.
FOR good two-horse farm, seven
miles northeast of Yorkville. Call,
or address me Yorkville No. 6.
H. E. JOHNSON.
7 f.t 2t?
fW Send The Enquirer your orders
for all kinds of Commercial Printing.
*DAY NIGHT J
1ITH. UUMhAlNY 5 f
4NCE SALE j
: COMES TO AN END NEXT ^
OU CAN SAVE MONEY BY
ERE BEFORE THAT TIME.
iAVERS TO CAREFUL BUY- 2
SALE CLOSES. J
Prints, SALE PRICE ONLY
ET BUSY. A
lb., SALE PRICE. B 2-3 CTS.
1ST HURRY TO GET IT. V
ng, SALE PRICE, IB 1-2 CTS.
KG MONEY. h
PRICE. 10 1-2 CENTS YARD
THING. J
(1 Quality, SALE PRICE, 10 *
T LAST LONG. K
i (Amoskeag 1921 and Teazle
1-8 CTS. YARD?WE WON T 1
MIS?YOU WON'T NEED TO I
IT AT THE PRICE. 7
RICE. 22 CENTS A YARD? J
WEAR NEW PANTS. ^
ICE, 18 CENTS A YARD?IT V
IIS PRICE. 7
'RICE, 12 CENTS A YARD. 3
\LE PRICE ONLY 8 1-2 CTS. Z
uick. y
SALE PRICE 12 1-2 CENTS
at a Hot Price. A
(Is. Trimmings, Findings, etc. X
lths' and Boys' Clothing, Over- y
?%# ^
1 Boys' Covert Coats, Hunting T
F Men's and Boys' Shirts and 4
Boys' Hats and Caps.
Shoes and Rubbers. J
ind Comforts. V
' Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, and
jLAS. 2
F Corsets. Buttons. Hooks and y
es, Safety Pins. Shoe Laces,
folders, Combs, Brushes, Sta- A
books. Handbags, Neckwear, *
? Mufflers, Collars, Cuffs, etc. y
lRE for spot cash -W
S-SMITH CO. 5
V
DWIOW BANK
1 urn BAM
L AND SURPLUS
00.00
MENTS
?
deposits subject to check;'
I
>r cent interest compounded
y- *
:ommercial loans at 6 per
I
as executor, administrator,
i and bondsman.
c
>RY FOR
AROLINA
>F YORK y
;iTY OF ROCK HILL 5
AND OTHER ACCOUNTS v
c
UNION BANK *
c
.Y SAFE) 1:
[>uth Carolina. i<
ii
_ S
a
GO TO
Johnson's ;
n
FOR ' J
Swift's and Kingan's Pure Leaf Lard.
Snowdrift.
Swifts' Hams, Shoulders and Break- "
fast Strips. .
Rice of best quality.
Molasses of best grade.
Octagon and other Soaps. t
Royal, Rumford and Good Luck Bak- ing
Powders.
The Best Teas arid Coffees.
Blue Ribbon Extracts.
Salad Dressings.
Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, etc.
Heinz Pickles in bottles and barrels.
I. W. JOHNSON.
YORKVILLE
MONUMENT WORKS.
T1 (MM 1111!
Has been a busy one with us. We
lave had almost as much work as we
:ould do and we apreclate the patronage
given us and wish for all mankind
i New Year of happiness and prosperty.
During the New Year we will make
rreater efforts to serve our patrons
vith the highest grade of Monumental
vork in Granite and Marble, and solclt
your inquiries in regard to such t(
vork when you are ready to mark the '
naves of departed relatives and loved
rnes.
YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS.
W. B. Wylie, Sec. and Treas.
1
btbv ft /I rv n V IV /\ T J
HUM it MINE i
. . 0
P
Acid Phosphate
Make your compost now. See us for
:he Acid Phosphate that you will need T
n the making. "We have the best grade
if Acid Phosphate for the purpose. t
GROCERIES ar
No matter what you need in Family ^
ind Fancy Groceries, you can find it
here of the right quality and at the _
right price. See us for Confectioneries,
Dried Fruit, Molasses, Flour, Coffees, ^
Tobacco, Basins and Pitchers, Glass- "
ware, Dishes, Never-Fail Oil Cars and "
Lanterns.
HERXDOX & GOltDON.
G. H. Q'LEARY.
THANKING CUSTOMERS AND ^
FRIENDS FOR PATRONAGE GIVEN
ME DURING THE YEAR 1907, 1
EXTEND THE COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SEASON AND WISH FOR ALL
MANKIND A YEAR OF UNPRECEDENTED
HAPPINESS AND PROSPERITY.
G. II. O'LEARY.
The Only Chance
Why not trade at the poor
man's store? It is the only one in
town run to serve the working man?
open from 4 a. m., until 8 p. m., and |
run by a man that will accommodate I
and thank you for your trade. While |
I don't keep everything, I keep a very
nice line of stuff all the time, and
thank every one for their trade as every
little helps.
It is no use to tell you about my Market,
as every one knows I keep the
BEST MEATS the country affords.
There ain't a man, woman or child in
town but what likes to trade with Old
George?He treats 'em right.
Say, if you want to be happy in this
world, marry an old maid, buy Beef
at Sherer's Market, and drink Cracker-Jack
Coffee?that's all.
I work so hard, but never have a cent,
Takes all I get to pay the niggers and
the rent;
Say, if I can't get a start in a year or
two,
I will get a job as clerk, that's what
I'll do.
Yours to serve,
OLD GEORGE,
The Butcher.
FOR RENT.
A SMALL farm ? the Templeton |
place. See me quick for terms I
and possession. I
A. Y. CART WRIGHT. .
7 ft tf (
ii'Hiuwfnwwiwffiwuw'tu'wrwr
f THE TREASURE
I THE UN
? Estimates that there is in the pocke
I ton farmers of the South, the corn f
and the laboring people of the coun
Million Dollars in Cash. Think of t
could do if placed in the banks of tl
THE FIRST NAT
YORKVIL3
I
ntniT Mftmiimrinn I
mi FIMIUKH IU.
FURNITURE, STOVES,
Jndertaking Supplies ">
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
SEWING
MACHINES;
ir
NOW is a good time to prepare for j<
our spring sewing, and you might be- b
In with buying a new, light running,
lodern Sewing Machine?One that a
rill meet every requirement?give you si
erfect satisfaction. We have the ma- IS
hlne that will please you. It is the
WILL C. FREE d
t surpasses any machine on the mar- o
et. It is light running, sews faster b
nd does Its work easier than any ma- ei
hlne on the market. It is handsome- si
V finished, fitted to elegant cabinets,
nd equipped with a full set of the
itest attachments. Let us put one
a your house for a trial, and you will
ot let us take It out.
We also sell the NEW HOME and 1
evera] other makes. Get our terms J
nd prices before you buy. We sell
.eather Belts for Machines.
Oil Tor Machines.
Needles for all Sewing Machines.
We also furnish all kinds of Re- 0
ialrs and Attachments for Sewing j
lachines. p
We are also headquarters for every- r
hing in Furniture and House Fur- f(
Il3fllll?3, ailU 11 13 LU ^UUI unci COL lu j
ee us before buying anything in our
ine. j
YORK FURNITURE CO. v
Terms to Suit Every One. j,
s
a
f. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. q
r. L. WILLIAMS & CO. r
THE present , |**|
I
Just received new spring styles of
NUFANGL" Trousers?medium and
nil Peg. Price, $3.50 to $6.00.
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
Sell For Lees.
?0 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.
\ LL persons indebted to the estate
.JL of W. JASPER THOMASSOX,
eceased, are hereby notified and reuired
to make payment to me at r
nee. Persons having claims against c
he estate of the said deceased should r
iresent them, duly authenticated, q
/ithln the time prescribed by law. j.
M. L. THOMASSOX, Admr. r
6 t 3t s
IS YOUR CLOCK RUNNING? J
rHAT old Clock that has been I
standing for years, and which you ii
vould like to have keeping time again; 1
iut which you think cannot be fixed n
t a reasonable price. Bring it to ii
ne.
I do reliable, honest work on
Vatches.
H. ID. IMI.A.IRX.EY
Wanted.?Your orders for all
tinds of printed matter, fiest work fa
it fairest prices. q
[broken!
i brokef
Scores of people have take
I bargain offerings made at this sto
I lucky buyers? If not, it is time yc
goods are going and the best values
We are offering values that cannot
that you will not see duplicated agj
them?COME TODAY FOR YOUR
All Men's Clothing and .boys t
All Ladies' Winter Dress Good
Good Ginghams?short lengths
Good 3-4 Sheeting?5 CENTS
All Outings?8 1-3 CENTS A }
1000 Yards White Dress Goods
a yard?NOW 10 CENTS
Wool Blankets?A THIRD O
(Children's Cloaks?A THIRD
Ladies' Furs?Everything?AT
Children's Fur Sets?NEW YC
Men's $3.50 Shoes AT $2.98 A
PAIR; $2 Shoes AT $1.75
more Ties, $1.25 A PAIR.
Children's Heavy Shoes?$1 kii
and likewise all the way th
(Women's Heavy Shoes?$1.25 1
Women's Fine Shoes?$1.25 ki
quality AT $1.15 PAIR; $i
$2 Shoes AT $1.75; $2.50
Shoes AT $2.25?and so or
White Quilts?$1 grade AT 8c
CENTS; $1.50 quality at $
Men's Underwear?Wright's F
*-r ?Put tn Rn C,
Itpi V_j UIC1 n V-jr WMV vw v
Fleeced Vests and Drawer:
Ladies' Underwear?Heavy fle
AT 42 CENTS Each; ligh
20 CENTS each.
Men's Dollar Shirts at 89 CTS;
I The above prices are mom
Test our offerings and you'll
down to economy's foundation,
The above prices are for CJ
Charged?No Goods on Appro^
| J. Q. WRAY, T
nrnruirmn m mm mm1 wiiim ?
R OF $ !
ITED STATES | j
ts and hidden away by the cot- J
ind wheat farmers of the West, & j
try One Billion, Three Hundred t t
his enormous sum, and what it 2 J
le country'. ? *
IONAL BANK 1 \
JE, S. C. | [
J. C. WILBORN J
FOR SALE e
A beautiful 7-room painted residence Jj
ith beautiful grove, together with six c
cres of land, excellent well, two-story j
arn, shedded. School?nine months in
le year. Inside limits of McConnellslile.
W. Shubert Home Place?on Plnckey
road; adjoins corporate limits of
orkville, W. Brown Wylie and oth- '
rs; 3-roora Dwelling, outbuildings; 1
II in cultivation. Price $875.
One Acre of Land?5-room dwell)g,
outbuildings, on public road; ad- ?
>ins David Clark, in Cotton Belt; I
ullding worth price of place. $250.
127 Acres?House, barn and orchrd;
half wood land, near church and
:hool; Lower Steele Creek township,
i. C. $15 per Acre.
163 Acres?9 miles Gastonla; one
welling, 4-room; barn, all recessary
utbufldings; 75 acres in cultivation,
alance In timber, 20 acres In fine forst;
2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wllon.
A Bargain.
J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate.
Repair Work
I am well prepared to do all kinds
f WATCH. CLOCK and JEWELRY
tEPAIRING, and you can always deend
on getting only first-class and
eliable 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, Chlnaware. Crockery,
trlc-a-Brac, or anything in my line,
t will always be to your Interest to
ee me before making purchases, as I
m always ready to meet prices on like
luallties.
See my stock when you are shopilng.
There are many things to inerest
you here.
T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler.
Wisdom of Worth
' r A % 4 a JO to \
U-4IUIC DU) OIUC Ujj-iu-uaiv./
.ittle Boy Blue, come blow your horn,
'He lambs of Wall Street all are shorn,
s that the way they "get rich quick"?
Maying to those who know each trick?
.ittle Boy Blue, for shame, for shame,
low foolish is this Wall street game!
leware of them all, of "Bull and Bear,"
,nd of mischief done?oh dear, oh dear!
can see them now, the Bull and Bear,
ilike both lambs and sheep they shear; j
hear them laugh?I've been there too, .
"o think what a fool they make of youl
th, little Boy Blue, this warning take, j
rivest at home if money you would *
make; 1
luy real estate and the stocks you see J
idvertised for sale, each week by me! {
Wanted?Clover M'fg Co. Stock.
Dr. M. W. WHITE. '
i
Disk Harrows
4T COST
We are going to quit handling AgIcultural
Implements, and we want to
lose out our stock of DISK HARROW'S
at once. In order to do this
uick we are offering them at JUST
3XACTLY COST. If you need a Harow
for the coming season come and
ee us before you buy, as we think we
an offer you Disc Harrows that will
e satisfactory in Size, Quality and in
'rice. At least our offering is worth
nvestigation if you need a Harrow.
Come and see us before you buy
nything in Hardware. It is to your
nterest to do this?It will Pay You.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
W Woodmen of the World receipt
looks for monthly dues, at The Entuirer
office, 30c.
*OTS ,TH
J PRICES I!
n advantage of the wonderful H
re. Have you been one of the I
>u were moving this way, as the
i are being rapidly carried away,
be duplicated anywhere?values H
iln In years. Take advantage of
SHARE.
Dvercoats at HALF PRICE,
s at A THIRD OFF. J
?5 CENTS A YARD.
A YARD.
fARD. Take'em quick.
>?an extra value at 15 cents I
A YARD.
FF.
OFF.
' NEW YORK COST.
}RK COST.
PAIR; $5 Shoes AT $3.98 A
PAIR; Men's Heavy Creed- I
id AT 75 CENTS A PAIR;. I
rough. W
and $1.35 quality?$1 PAIR. A
!nd AT 98 CENTS; $1.50
quality AT $1.48 PAIR; |
Shoes AT $2 PAIR; $2.75
) CTS.; $1.25 Quilts AT 98
1.15; $2 Quilts at $1.75. w
leeced Vests and Drawers? A
ENTS a garment; Cotton I
5, 50c value?NOW 44 CTS. I
eced Undervests, 50c value,
it weight Vests, 25c value?
50 values at 42 CTS. 0
;y savers for money earners,
save the dollars?prices arc
It is up to you.
\.SH only?No Goods will be I
ral. Come quick. Q
HE LEADER.
Too Good?
A day or so ago we asked a promilent
business man the following ques;ion:
"What do you think of a Twenty j
Pay Life contract at age 35, premium
136.22, per $1,000 insurance, which absolutely
guarantees the insured that in
*ase he does not, for any reason, pay ]
he second premium, the company will
Ither refund him $12 of the money
>aid on each $1,000 Insurance, or carry
he whole policy, whether it be for
11,000 or $50,000, one year and 134 days
ifter the expiration of the first year, t
ind pay It in full without deducting a <
ent in case of death of insured, or is- <
lue a paid up policy for $28 on each i
1,000, payable at death whenever 1
hut event occurs?" The reply was: "I
hink such a contract too good." c
Vhether It is too good or not, the Mu- e
ual Benefit since January 1, has been f
ssulng such contracts and every man t
n the continent who knows anything I
f the company's record covering 63 i
ears, knows it can and will carry out I
very contract It makes. The features 1
nentioned are only a few of the new J
nes incorporated in 1908 policies. You f
annot alTord to ignore the Mutual I
lenefit. f
SAM M. GHlbi, Special Agent. *
e
. c
W9* Pink, Gray, Yellow. BniT and
line Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, S for *
Oo. Size 19x24 inches.
The Enquirer Office.
New Ging
Madras,
Embroide
and Laces
At Thomson
THE BEST ADVERTISEMEI
HAM" IS THE GINGHAM ITSEIJ
of nice patterns in BATES DRESS
LAUNDER"?PRICE, 15 CENTS '
Many new patterns in A. F. <
children's dresses. PRICE, 12 1-2
Big values in yard wide Madi
good for shirts and shirt waists?wl
12 1-2 CENTS THE YARD.
Many good values in White *
waist suits. PRICES, 12 l-2c, 15c,
Good Persian Lawn, 30 inches
Nice Sheer Persian Lawn, 30 i
One lot Brown Linen?while H
One lot of Swiss and Nainsooi
tions?narrow, dainty patterns. F
One lot of Swiss and Xainsool
Inches to 6 inches wide, good patt
THE YARD.
One lot of Val Lace Edgings <
terns. PRICE 15c and 19c THE 1
W When you think of your Sprit
HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS?t
worry. For sale by THE THOMSt
THE THOMSC
a O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. a. NEIL,
| YORKVILLE B. <
| . INCORPG
jWe Are
J)
s Headquart*
1GROCER!
| HARDWi
f FERTILIZ
^ WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
3 CERIES AND FARM EMPLEME?
2 WE FULLY APPRECIATE Y
<4 AND HOPE YOU WILL FAVOR
K OF YOUR TRADE DURING THI
^ WE ARE READY TO MAK
5 ERS AND WILL GIVE YOU THI
3 CALL AND SEE US BEFOR]
2 ANOTHER YEAR.
K WE HANDLE CORN, OATS
j GIVE BEST PRICES TO OUR CI
J YORKVILLE BANKING .
<
*T*TkT*T*T*Y*Y*T'*Y*T*T*T*'fZ:
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.
LOUIS ROTH.
THE BEST"
PIVOT GANG, PIVOT WHEELS, SPR
With ordinary sized man in seat the ma
is up to where it should be when machlr
take out in adjusting Fenders. We hi
Machines in less than 60 days. Come c
see CARROLL I
AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
York.
In the Court of Common Pleas.
M. A. Moore, Plaintiff, vs. W. T. Moore,
Admr., of the Estate of J. Starr
Moore, Deceased, Solomon R. Moore,
and Others, Defendants.
BY virtue of a decree of sale In the
above stated case, I will expose to
sale in front of YORK COURT HOUSE
DN FIRST MONDAY IN FEBRUARY,
[Salesday), 1908, between 11 a. m. and
I p. m., the real estate described aa
'ollows:
"All that certain piece, parcel or tract
>f land, situated In above named county
ind state, about one mile southwest
rom the town of Sharon, and bound
>y lands of Rev. B. H. Grler, Jno. L.
lainey, lands now or formerly belongng
to Jno. A. Byers, lands of Ellas
lamsey, containing ONE HUNDRED
THIRTY-SIX and THREE-FOURTH
ICRES, being formed of the tract of
Ifty-three acres, purchased from Dr. J.
I. Saye, and eighty-three and threeOurth
acres, purchased from Jno. A.
3yers, said tract being a part of the
state lands of J. STARR MOORE, deeased."
TERMS: CASH?Purchaser to pay
or papers.
J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis.
Jan. 14th. 1908.
4 t 3t
ham,
ries
%
>
Company's
T OF "BATES' DRESS G1NGP.
We are showing a vast range
GINGHAM?"the kind that win
THE YARD.
C. Gingham?especially gdod for
CENTS THE YARD.
as?Black and White patterns?
111 stand the laundry tub. PRICE
Goods for shirt waists and shirt
, 19c and 25c THE YARD,
wide, AT 10 CENTS THE YARD,
nches wide, 15c AND 25c YARD,
t lasts AT 10 CENTS YARD.
Ic Embroidery Edging and InserRICE
10c and 12 l-2c the Yard,
c Edgings and Insertions from 2i
ems. PRICES, 15c, 19c and 25c
ind Insertions to match, nice patl'ARD.
ig Sewing think of THE LADIES'
hey will help you save time and
3N CO.
)N COMPANY.
V. Pt. R. E. HEATH. Sec.-Tr. 2
i m. company, \
(RATED.
A*AA*A*A*A**A*AIU?A*AltAIU*
I
;rs for I
es, |
.re, !
;ers
FOR ALL KINDS OF GRO- g
ITS. C
OUR TRADE FOR PAST YEAR C
US WITH A LARGE PORTION ?
S YEAR *
E CONTRACTS ON FERTILIZ
3 BEST PRICES OBTAINABLE. J
E MAKING ANY TRADES FOR J
AND HAY BY THE CAR AND M
PSTOMERS. >
AND MERCANTILE CO. t
?mv>n>n>mmTtiyiiviiTiiniTiiy
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
after your order is in before we can
get to your work. But, then, you
might save time by letting us know at
once.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
tsr We are Wholesale and Retail
Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime
Works. See us for your needs.
CULTIVATOR
ING TRIP AND BALANCE FRAME,
chine la on a balance when the tongue
le la In operation. Alao has no bolts to
tve taken 42 Signed Orders for these
ind let us show you this Machine.
BROTHERS
tanMunmnanMHUMin