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MERE-MENTION. The Chicago Tribune has just completed a straw ballot Including 4,438 voters scattered throughout the United States on the question of endorsing the policies of President Roosevelt. All ol the voters except 1S4 endorse the president's policies American capitalists are to establish a $20,000,000 bar iron plant on the west coast of Mexico, King Menelik of Abyssinia, has presented two Hons to the Pope ot Rome Thousands of New York's unemployed men, including laborers, clerks, cashiers, etc.. are applying for enlistment in the United States army. The orange crop of California this year is the largest on record. It is estimated that the crop will total 9,000,000 boxes Chas. G. Biedinger died at Troy, N. Y., a few days ago in poverty. The superior court at Cincinnati, O., had Just decided a suit in his favor by which he was to get $93,000 and interest for several years....The Amer ican Locomotive works at Schenectady, N. Y., will close down In a few days on account of lack of business. About 6.000 men will be thrown out of work. M. Shipoff, former minister of finance of Russia, after a tour of Japan, says that hostilities between Japan and the United States are out of the question for the present... .Tomorrow will be the 4,906th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese empire, and will be elaborately celebrated by Chinamen throughout the world Mrs. C. J. Shanahan, living near Birmingham, Ala., shot and instantly killed her mother Monday night, with what she supposed was an unloaded gun Two oil tanks at Port Hartford, Cal.. were destroyed by fire Tuesday caused by lightning The building and plant of the Fayettevllle, (N. C.) Daily Observer waB destroyed by fire Tuesday . . .^CPhree girls were drowned while skating at Wllkesbarre, Pa., Tuesday. The deadlock of the Kentucky legislature over the election of a United States senator still continues The Hotel Florence of Chicago, was destroyed by fire Tuesday with a loss of $300,000. A number of firemen were injured Portland, Me., had an $*30,000 fire Monday night, which destroyed much of the business portion of the city An Easton, Pa., man shot himself in the temple a few days ago with suicidal intent, and then held a basin under his head to keep the blood off the oarpet... .The city council of Pittsburg, Pa., has appropriated $2,000,000 to furnish work to the unemployed of that city The total amount of wagers laid on New York race tracks last season was $210,720,000 Thousands of men, out of work are besieging John D. Rockefeller's Pocantlco Hills. N. Y? estate in search of work. Mrs. Dora McDonald is on trial on the charge of murdering Webster S. Guerin. She is the widow of M. C. McDonald, a Chicago millionaire. Her defense Is insanity... .An Italian applying for naturalization papers at Camden. N. J., a few days ago was asked who Roosevelt Is. "He is the king," was the answer. "How long has he been king?" "About two weeks," replied the would-be citizen Miss Gladys Vanderbilt was married to Count Laszlo Szechenyl of Hungary, in New York last Monday. The wedding gifts are valued at more than $1,000,000 The trial of the Pennsylvania capitol grafters was begun at Harrisburg on Tuesday. The trial will probably last several weeks Three oil tanks of the Standard Oil company at Canton, Md., were destroyed by flre Monday. The loss was $100,000 Mrs. Mary Williams, 100 years old, died at Cherry Hill, Md., Monday Sixteen persons are reported to have lost their lives as the result of the storm which swept the Atlantic coast last Friday and Saturday. There was much loss of shipping property The foreign trade of the United States for the year 1007 shows an increase of $227,939,954 over the year 1906 A number of Ri.ssian cotton mills have been merged into the United Lodz Cotton Manufacturers' association, liirdted, with a capitalization of $17,000,000 The Reading company, Pennsylvania, resumed work at its various colleries on Monday, giving employment to 28,000 men and boys A naval dingey occupied by seven marines, capsized in the harbor of San Juan, Porto Rico, Monday, and two of the men were drowned The navy department is making arrangements to ship two small submarine boats to the Pacific coast on colliers The Clyde liner Pawnee collided with the tugboat Luckenback in New York harbor Tuesday evening, sending the tugboat to the bottom. One life was lost Serious famine conditions are existing in northern Lapland. The inhabitants are eating -1 1 . ~ T D,.,.nn t.-lll no^s anu mis vv in. u. pi > an nm deliver an address in New York next Tuesday on the subject, "Thou shalt n<?t steal."... .Police Captain Miretsky of Tashkend, Asiatic Russia, was ambushed and murdered Tuesday Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris, and head of the Roman Catholic church in France, died Tuesday The net earnings of the United States Sjteel company for the year 1907, totaled $160,984,477. ? ? Wesley Jarret a section man in the employ of the Southern railway, on last Monday gave up his life, to save a swiftly moving passenger train from being wrecked, and a resultant probable heavy loss of life. He was crushed under the wheels of the engine Just as he had succeeded in removing a heavy obstruction from the track. Jarret, with other men of a section gang, were repairing n piece of track a short distance east of Marlon. The work necessitated the use of a heavy "jack." Upon hearing the approach of the fast moving passenger train No. 11. the gang made an effort to remove all obstructions, but the "jack' in some way had become fast and clung tightly to the rail, and despite their frantic efforts they were unable to remove it, the obstruction lying in sucn a manner as 10 cause a derailment with consequent disaster and probable loss of life, should the train hit It. With the train almost upon them the men. with the exception of Jarret, sprang for safety, feeling that nothing could prevent a wreck. He, however, remained to make a last heroic effort, and by almost superhuman strength succeeded in wrenching the "Jack" free and toppled it from the tracks, his life was the sacrifice, however, as at that instant the engine struck him and he was crushed to death under the wheels. The body being fearfully mangled. The train was stopped and the remains of Jarret tenderly gathered up and brought to .Ashevllle. None of the passengers on the train were aware of how close they had been to a disaster. Biennial Session.?The people of South Carolina have once spoken overwhelmingly for biennial sessions of the legislature, but by legal chancery were denied their will as expressed at the ballot box. Will this matter be allowed to rest as it is? The matter of constitutional amendment should be again submitted to the people, making the sessions quadrennial, however, in lieu of biennial. This would mean the di. reet savings of $50,000 a year to our . debt-burdened state, and indirectly ' many thousands more that are now 1 being squandered by "fool" legislation. > ?Kingstree County Record. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at i 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 > o'clock. Evening service at 7.15 o'clock. | Contributions for State Missions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCO?PAD. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service - - ^ ? ?* O OA ^ , at li OCIOCK. ounuay SUIlUUi ai o.ov y. m. Evening service at 7 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Ewart, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Special JRotires. Congregational Meeting. There will be a congregational meeting immediately after the morning service In the Associate Reformed church on Sabbath. HYMEAEAL. Married?In the Allison Creek Presbyterian church. January 29th, by Rev. W. A. Hafner. Mr. F. G. COOK and Miss SALLIE A. MARTIN, both of the Allison Creek section of York county. At the Presbyterian manse. Bowling Green, January 29th, by Rev. W. A. Hafner. Mr. T. M. E. McCARTER and Miss A. ANNIE GRIFFIN, both of YorK county. She <fotton$Rarfeet Yorkvllle. January 31.?Cotton 115- | New York. January 30.?Spot cotton 11.75. Futures closed as follows: Jan. | 11.05: March 11.16; May 11.13: July 10.96. ASHY JERSEY COW. Disappeared from my home on ] Glenn & Allison's place last Sat- \ urday. Information appreciated. Address Route No. 7. j It* jake moore. . SALESMEN WANTED. | FOR Lubricating Oils. Greases and Paints In York and adjacent coun- < ties. Salary or commission. Address Clover Oil and Paint Co., Cleveland Ohio. It* POCKET BOOK LOST. LAST Wednesday somewhere between Yorkvllle and Tirzah by way of Mr. Will Hamel's. Contained bills and valuable papers. Reward for return to me at Yorkvllle. It R. E. MONTGOMERY. < BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. ] I Office of County Board of Commission- j ers of York County. NOTICE is hereby given that on Thursday, February 6, 1908, at 11 o'clock a. m., a contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder for the building of a bridge over the creek at R. N. McElwee's. Plans and specifications may be seen at the time and place specified. The successful bidder will be required to give bond in double . the amount of his bid. The right to re- { ject all bids is reserved. THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor. { Hazel Grist. Clerk. 6 f.t 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN PROBATE COURT. By L. R. Williams. Esq., Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS W. G. DUNCAN has applied to me for Letters >f Administration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of HENRY DUNCAN, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before nie at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 15TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1908, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 29th day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight, and in the 132nd year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge. 9 f 2t STILL THEY COME In sj?ite of all the unfair competition. "The Mutual Live Stock Insurance Association" Is doing a fine business. Numbers of people are coming from far and near to get their stock insured. Remember we will, if you prefer, place your stock insurance in a reliable company. which will protect against death >r damage from any cause, and guarantee the rate. ' Beware of imitations." D. E. BONEY, Secretary and Treasurer. Blank Books When you need any kind of Blank Book, whether it be a Single or Double Entry Ledger. Journal, C'ush Book. Record. Bills Receivable and 1 hiyable, Memorandum or otherwise, you can always be sure of getting what you want at this store. We have a very large line of these goods and can please you in Quality. Size and Price. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. 3** Feed your chickens on Dr. Hess* Poultry Pun-a-cea?the Guaranteed Fgg Producer. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Do not forget the Exhibit of Fine Photographs to be shown by the LINDSAY STl'DIO the First Week in February. Such an exhibit of fine work has never been on display in this part of the country and the public is cordially invited to see it. ROSA J. LINDSAY. 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 tlxed at a reasonable price. Bring it to me. I do reliable, honest work on Watches. XX MARLEY FOR RENT. \ SMALL farm ? the Templeton place. See me quick for terms and possession. A. Y. CART WRIGHT. 7 ft tf WW Send The Enquirer your orders for nil kinds of Commercial Printing. Best work at Fair Prices. J. Ii. Williams. Mason McConnell. 1 J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Q e t Busy We have picked up lots of values, and here we quote a few?so come QUICK. 200 Men's Shirts?sizes 14 to 17J, all colors, worth 50c. 75c and $1.00 at 40 Cents Each. 100 Pairs Sample Pants, at Factory Prices. 35 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs left, usually sold at 25c each at 75c the Dozen. 100 yards Embroidery and Insertion, 50c and 75c the yard kind, at only 30c . the Yard. 9 J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. GLENN ?fc ALLISON. GONE AGAIN < Our Mr. Allison arrived Tuesday J with our second- car of Mules and Horses for this season. We soon ^ found that we would not have enough j to supply the February salesday trade, and M'\ Allison left at once for the t western markets to purchase another car of stock and will rush his purchases here in time for Salesday. He will arrive either Saturday or Monday morning with our Third Car of . Select Mules and Horses?second ear . this week. He sure to call on us next Monday? f SALESDAY. GLENN & ALLISON. " Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. ' President Sec. and Treat. YORK SUPPLY CO. j Incorporated. Sill IKIl POTATOES From D. Landreth &, Sons. Early Rose, Beauty of Hebron and Red Bliss. The best Seed Potatoes we can buy. g An extra good lot of Shingles, Iron Rooting, Nails, Farm Implements of all kinds. Please hear this fact In mind, that we ire in the Fertilizer business, and we ire in It to sell the goods. Be sure and ;ome to see Us and get prices before rou buy. We have two Mules and a Horse for *ale at a bargain. C York Supply Company. -1 I APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. 1HAVE this day made a final settlement with the Probate Court for V'ork county, as administrator of the ?state of THOMAS N. JACKSON, dc- o ceased, and I hereby give notice that on Monday. February 24, I will make application to Hon. L. R. Williams, judge >t said court, for a final discharge from 5,1 further liability in connection with said h xdministratjon. S. M. JACKSON, Admr. Yorkville, S. C? January 22, 1908. 7 f 5t* CABBAGE PLANTS. E WE will have a shipment of early It select Cabbage Plants tomorrow ?Saturday. Let us have your order at rnee. See us for choice fresh Meats, Fish ind Ovsters. WALTER ROSE. rCOM Bring \ is Yorkville GREAT 1 j FEB. IS' Our Bargain < Irre THE BARGAIN IV .v 1 JJKUSS f 1 per (jenl IVn 9 UNDER"V 11 u. _< pei. Ceilt AJ() Q LADIES' 11 U. O C()ATS ;j Oft". Less Than Co: 1V0 4 BOYS' C u> ^ 50 Per C< \r - YOUTHS i>0. o to 5# P( First Cost. IViy ft ODI) CCD lnu. u Men and Per Cent Oft*. Less THESE F I York mmmmmm imb IWWIWHIIlUHU'tHIU'lllllWIWIfW f Over el with | Ninety "T T find r I Per | Cent ? til m tii IMMIUMJIM* HIHN ? WML SEE DS FOR IT hardware, including all grades of Leather, best Bridles, Hamestrlngs. Tust arrived a lot of Plowstocks, Back Bands, Hames, Plow-lines, Clevises, bolts, etc. Choice Dried Fruits?Fine for pies. Everything in choice Confectioneries. I rlsh and Sweet Potatoes. , Another lot of Bagging and Ties, tee us for good Meal Saeks. < 3uy a "never-Fa 11" Oil Can. if you ' want the Best, tee us for Chewing and Smoking Tobileeo. Cigars and Cigarettes. Andirons a specialty. ACID PHOSPHATE. Begin making your compost now. 1 Ve have the highest grade of Acid >)iosphatc and we sell it at the right ' mice. See us. HERXDOX & GORDON. QUAKER OATS rOi: CAN BUY IT ] AT "THE STORE OF i THE STRETCHED 1 DOLLAR"FOR ' IOC "package ; FRESH GOODS. < J. W. DOBSON W The place where the DOLLAR >OES FULL DUTY. T IS NOT Ifflsm I To have a large sum of money to pen a RANK ACCOUNT. A small deposit is all that Is necesary, the account Is appreciated and j as the same careful attention as a \ uge one. r The Important thing Is to Begin. * legln NOW, and you will never regret if you Begin HERE. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, YOltKVII.IJE. S. C. c c ElEvi 'our Friei Neighbors : TO 1 Banking 1 MIS' r TO FEB. 1C Counters Are Los sistible Bargains COUNTERS AREN SOODS, 33 1-3 to 50 fc Off. Below Cost. VEAR, 331-3 to 50 Off. Below Cost. and CHILDREN'S 31-3 to 50 PerCent st. LOTHING, 331-3 to fnit Off*. Below Cost. ' CLOTHING, 331-3 sr Cent. Less Than ITS and PANTS for Yminir Hen. 321 1-21 Than^Cost. RICES ARI vllle B. & mi ui HI m m ui in umi'uiwf uim e business of the country is done 4 checks or other evidences of T Tlieie must lie a reason. a your business with tills ltank ? iay all your bills with checks. It 5 t tone to your business and T j I T * S S A F E ! * j IE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | i Yorkvillo. S. C. + &_ ? rn 11 MUiyMlfcMyim ( Five Hundred Dollars Was made on A small real estate Transaction the other day. The lucky man Might have been you Had you used discrimination. Sense with cents c Makes dollars as sure As t-w-o and t-w-o make four. The Lucky man always Grasps the opportunities Which the other fails to notice. W Money furnished on easy terms. a a o c s A Six-Room Cottage for a quick Sale. 5 Seven-Room House, sale on easy terms. ^ Mice Residence Lot in fine location. d A few Farms and Odd Lots all on sale, y Dr. M. W. WHITE. \l THE (W (Mttf I 0 OF THE ^ BANK OF CLOVER IS THE WELFARE OF OUR DEPOSITORS AND THE SECURITY OF THEIR DEPOSITS. DURING THE SO-CALLED 'PANIC" EVERY DEPOSITOR HAD THE OPTION OF TAKING HIS CREDIT IN SUCH FORM AS BEST SERVED HIS CONVENIENCE. WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS. fs BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. it NEW SPRING MILLINERY Three hundred Sailors and Street tats just In today. See them, they are r jeautles. Latest styleB from New J fork. ci Plain and Trimmed Sailors and a Trimmed Walking Hats?very stylish (r 'or early spring wear. A t< DOBSON BROS.' CA8H STORE, ^ Mrs. T. M. Dobson, Prop. . / I Laundry Basket leaves every Tues- H lay at 5 o'clock. Delivered on Satur- |i lay. Pay for it when delivered. ERYBC rids and 1 to Come fHE : & Mer. Cc BARGAIN >TH==TEN BIC aded With Uimia i for Quick Buye IUMBERED. SHOP TV<> 7 HATS, 331' Good Pickiiij \Tn o SHOES, 33 1 , ? Now Is Your TVrk U $ 1 SHIRTS si no. ,} A Rave PickTVr? 10 JEWELRY ! 11U. IVf Pl.ices XT 1 1 BLANKETS Going at Some Very Rich Barg 1 9 PANTS CL(] liu. la at 34c Yard 27c; 25c Quality at 17c E STRICTL n. Comp MlUflHM ?? Hill} 1011 THOUGHT Why is it that the Star Drue: Store iclls SO MUCH MORE Cindy thnn my one else? It is this: Hccause we handle the llest (Nunnally's) and we have it 011 land Fresh Every Week. Come, as the others do, and get something that you and your friends :an enjoy. Nothing nicer than a box of Nunuilly's Fresh Candy. STAR DRUG STORE 1). Ii. Shleder, Proprietor. Poo Good? A day or so ago we asked a promient business man the following quesion: "What do you think of a Twenty 'ay Life contract at age 35, premium 36.22, per $1,000 insurance, which abolutely 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 ?UIU UU cntll f 1,VVV HlOUiailVCi UI vail j he whole policy, whether It be for 1,000 or $50,000, one year and 134 days fter the expiration of the first year, nd pay It In full without deducting a ent In case of death of Insured, or isue a paid up policy for $28 on each 1,000, payable at death whenever hut event occurs?" The reply was: "I hlnk such a contract too good." Vhether it is too good or not, the Muual Benefit since January 1, has been tsuing such contracts and every man n the continent who knows anything f the company's record covering 63 ears, knows It can and will carry out very contract It makes. The features i4ntloned are only a few of the new nes incorporated In 1908 policies. You annot afford to ignore the Mutual ienefit. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. GO TO Johnson's FOR Swift's and Kingan's Pure Leaf Lard. Snowdrift. Swifts' Hams, Shoulders and Breakist Strips. Rice of best quality. Molasses of best grade. Octagon and other Soaps. Royal, Rumford and Good Luck Baklg Powders. The Best Teas and Coffees. Blue Ribbon Extracts. Salad Dressings. Canned Corn, Peas, Tomatoes, etc. Heinz Pickles In bottles and barrels. I. W. JOHNSON. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. rHE Arm of MOORHEAD BROS., has this day dissolved by mutual onsent. C. S. MOORHEAD assumes 11 liabilities of the firm. Parties owlg notes and accounts belonging to the rm of Morehead Bros., are requested ) make settlement at once. W. J. MOORHEAD. C. S. MOORHEAD. lickory Grove, S. C., Jan. 15, 1908. 5 f 3t W Pink, Gray, Yellow. Buff and iluc Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for he. Size 19x24 inches. The Enquirer Office. SdyP rell the i impany's PMC! i DAYS I itehable and rs. BY NUMBER 3 Per Cent Oft*. % in tlie Lot. -3 Per Cent Off. Time to Buy. it 75 Cents Each. Up. - i. i r jl v*i \u Aiosi nea?iiig 33 1-1 Off. ains. ITP: 50c Quality : 40c Quality at Yard. Y CASH any. , New Gin Madras, Embroidi i and Lace At Thomso THE BEST ADVERTISE! HAM" IS THE GINGHAM ITS1 of nice patterns In BATES DBF LAUNDER"?PRICE, 15 CENT Many new patterns In A. ] children's dresses. PRICE, 12 Big values In yard wide M good for shirts and shirt waists12 1-2 CENTS THE YARD. Many good values in Whit waist suits. PRICES, 12 l-2e, 1 Good Persian Lawn. 30 inch Nice Sheer Persian Lawn, 3 One lot Brown Linen?whll One lot or swish aim Aains tions?narrow, dainty patterns. One lot of Swiss and Nalns< Inches to 6 Inches wide, good p THE YARD. One lot of Val Lace Edging terns. PRICE I5c nnd 10c Till SV.When you think of your Sp HOME .JOURNAL PATTERNSworry. For sale by THE TH03 THE THOMS J. C. WILBORN FOR SALE A beautiful 7-room painted resldenc with beautiful grove, together with si: acres of land, excellent well, two-stor barn; shedded. School?nine months li the year. Inside limits of McConnells ville. W. Shubert Home Place?on Pinck ney road; adjoins corporate limits o Yorkville, W. Brown Wylie and oth ers; 3-room Dwelling, outbuildings all In cultivation. Price $875. One Acre of Land?5-room dwell ing, outbuildings, on public road; ad joins David Clark, in Cotton Belt building worth p. ice of place. $25C 127 Acres?House, barn and orch ard; half wood land, near church am school; Lower Steele Creek township N. C. S15 per Acre. 103 Aeres?9 miles Gastonia; on< dwelling, 4-room; barn, all nacessar; outbuildings; 75 acres In cultivation balance in timber, 20 acres In fine for est; 2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wll son. A Bargain. J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate. Repair Work I am well prepared to do all kind: of WATCH, CLOCK and JEWELRl REPAIRING, and you can always de pend on getting only flrst-class anc reliable work when you let me do 1 for you. When your Watch, Clock o: Jewelry Is broken let me repair It. WHEN YOU WANT Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Sterling Sll vcr, Cut Glass, Chinaware, Crockery Brlc-a-Brae, or anything in my line It will always be to your interest t< see me before making purchases, as ] am always ready to meet prices on lik< qualities. See my stock when you are shop ping. There are many things to Im terest you here. T. \V. SPECK. The Jeweler. Disk Harrows AT COST We are going to quit handling Ag ricultural Implements, and we want tc close out our stock of DISK HARROWS at once. In order to do this quick we are offering them at JUS! EXACTLY COST. If you need a Har row for the coming season come anc see us before you buy, as we think w< can offer you Disc Harrows that wil be satisfactory in Size, Quality and ir Price. At least our offering is wort! investigation if you need a Harrow. Come and see us before you buj anything in Hardware. It is to youi interest to do this?It will Pay You. Yorkville Hardware Co. I (broken brokei Scores of people have ta bargain offerings made at this s I lucky buyers? If not, it is time goods are going and the best vali We are offering values that cann that you will not see duplicated f them?COME TODAY FOR YOU All Men's Clothing and Boys I All Ladies' Winter Dress Got Good Ginghams?short lengt! Good 3-4 Sheeting?5 CENT All Outings?8 1-3 CENTS A 1000 Yards White Dress Goo a yard?NOW 10 CENT Wool Blankets?A THIRD Children's Cloaks?A THIRI Ladies' Furs?Everything?A ni- *1 A ?_ n.i.- \TT?TI 1 1 I^nuaren s rur aeis?inh.w j Men's $3.50 Shoes AT $2.98 / PAIR; $2 Shoes AT $1.7 more Ties, $1.25 A PAIF Children's Heavy Shoes?$1 1 and likewise all the way I Women's Heavy Shoes?$i.2; Women's Fine Shoes?$1.25 quality AT $1.15 PAIR; $2 Shoes AT $1.75; $2.5 Shoes AT $2.25?and so White Quilts?$1 grade AT CENTS; $1.5,0 quality at I Men's Underwear?Wright's $1 quality?Cut to 89 Fleeced Vests and Draw< Ladies' Underwear?Heavy i AT 42 CENTS Each; lij 20 CENTS each. Men's Dollar Shirts at 89 CT! I The above prices are mo Test our offerings and you'l down to economy's foundatic The above prices are for ( Charged?No Goods on Appr | J. Q. WRAY, gham, eries iS n Company's LENT OF "BATES' DRESS GINGELF. We are showing a vast range iSS GINGHAM?"the kind that will S THE YARD. F. C. Gingham?especially good for 1-9 PR\TS TIIR YARD. adras?Black and White patterns? -will stand the laundry tub. PIUCE c Goods for shirt waists and shirt 5c, 19c and 25c THE YARD. les wide, AT 10 CENTS THE YARD. 0 Inches wide, 15c AND 25c YARD, e It lasts AT 10 CENTS YARD. 100k Embroidery Edging and InserI'RICE 10c and 12 l-2c the Yard. i>ok Edgings and Insertions from 2ft atterns. PRICES, 15c, 19c and 25c 3 and Insertions to match, nice pat-* 2 YARD. iring Sewing think of THE LADIES' ?they will help you save time and ISON CO. ON COMPANY. Lots In Westerleigh . e x Westerleigh is the most desirably y located suburb of Yorkvllle, and is a close to the business centre of the . town. It is the only place within the cor. porate limits where a negro can buy a f suitable building lot at a reasonable . price. Already some thirty-Ave or more lots have been bought by substantial . negroes. There are only about fifty more lots . for sale. (' The prices are low, very low considering the value, and the terms are j easily within the means of any indus, trious laborer. ' Negroes who desire to invest in lots e for the purpose of building homes, or Y for the purpose of getting good profits 1 within a year or two should see me I for particulars. LAURA E. PARISH. ' CHRISTMAS IS OVER l t r The time Is now here to go to work , so start with. 't J SOWING OATS. s I have the Red Rust Proof Seed Oats AT 85 CENTS. LOUIS ROTH. REPAIR WORK! It 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. >3 We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your needs. is?n IM PRICES I ken advantage of the wonderful H itore. Have you been one of the H you were moving this way, as the les are being rapidly carried away, ot be duplicated anywhere?values igaln In years. Take advantage of H R SHARE. ' Overcoats at HALF PRICE. )ds at A THIRD OFF. J hs?5 CENTS A YARD. "S A YARD. YARD. Take 'em quick. ds?an extra value at 15 cents I 'S A YARD. OFF. D OFF. iT NEW YORK COST. fORK COST. ^ PAIR; $5 Shoes AT $3.98 A I 5 PAIR; Men's Heavy Creeddnd AT 75 CENTS A PAIR; through. 5 and $1.35 quality?$1 PAIR. A kind AT 98 CENTS; $1.50 I aualitv AT $1.48 PAIR: |o Shoes AT $2 PAIR; $2.75 on. 89 CTS.; $1.25 Quilts AT 98 $1.15; $2 Quilts at $1.75. V Fleeced Vests and Drawers? A CENTS a garment; Cotton I ;rs, 50c value?NOW 44 CTS. fleeced Undervests, 50c value, jht weight Vests, 25c value? 5; 50 values at 42 CTS. ney savers for money earners. 1 save the dollars?prices are m. It is up to you. DASH only?No Goods will be I oval. Come quick. THE LEADER. |