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ed and their bodies frozen In fifteen feet of ice before they could be recov- g ered, at Dillonville, O.. Thursday night. | Harry K. Thaw asked the prison doctor at Mattewan, X. Y., last Friday to allow him to shovel snow from the _ walks about the prison in order to take ills mind from his troubles Sena- ^ tor Bacon of Georgia, has introduced a J bill in the senate which seeks to forbid * the issuance of injunctions by Federal ^ courts suspending or restraining the j * enforcement of any state law, unless (j the application shall be heard by at (j least three judges The Pennsylvania railway last week placed orders for55,two tons of steel rails for 1908 delivery. A Philadelphia hotel dining room * is serving what is designated a "Roose4 velt" sandwich. It is made with tongue and very hot peppers The antisaloon league is preparing to wage war on the saloons of Philadelphia and other Pennsylvania cities Assistant Postmaster General Hitchcock will re- _ tire from office on Feb. 15, in order to ~ devote his time to the candidacy of l Secretary of War Taft for the Re- J publican nomination for the presidency. Night riders wounded two men, severely whipped a negro, burned sev" ?1 nn.1 AAA nnnn/lQ nf to- I " ritti uaius auu *<v,wv . ^ bacco near Adams, Tenn., Thursday ^ night,...Ten passengers were more or| less Injured In the wreck of a Pennsylvania railroad train near Franklinvllle, N. Y., early Friday morning It is estimated that there are not less than f 90,000 union laborers out of work in New York at this time. The idleness is said to be almost entirely due to the present financial condition Congressman Timothy D. Sullivan of New York, known on the Bowery and throughout the country as "Big Tim," y gave away 5,000 pairs of shoes to his East Side constituents last Friday. This is an annual Bowery event, and is Sullivan's pet charity. He says: "A S man can march to glory in a pair of ? new shoes and dry socks." Governor Hughes' has given it out that he will positively not be a candidate for T re-elecfi*on to the governorship of New York state The business failures throughout the United States for the month of January were the largest on record -for January. There were 1,722 * failures, with liabilities of S63.416.589. 1 and assets of $59,134,088... .The pound rate for papers, magazines and period!- ? eals has again been agreed upon by the postofflce departments of Canada and the United States. The pound rate for American publications entering Canada was abolished about a year ago. and a stamp rate imposed The capital a stock of the National Bank of Mexico has been increased from $32,000,000 to $50,000,000. It Is reported that most of the additional stock was subscribed In France Ten men lost their lives by an explosion in a coal mine at Port1hood, N. S., Friday Estimates place ^ the number of poor suffering for the bare necessities of life In Pittsburg, Pa., at 15,000... .King Carlos and the Crown Prince Luiz, of Portugal, who were assassinated at Lisbon last Saturday a week ago. were burled yesterday with Imposing ceremonies The Pat Clebum Camp United Confederate Veterans at Waco, Texas, has passed resolutions objecting to soliciting the govern- VV ment to pension Confederate soldiers. \ Captain William Forest, son bt g, the famous Confederate cavalryman, n ^ died at his home in Memphis, Tenn., \ last Saturday, of paralysis At a hearing on the prohibition question before the house judiciary- committee of congress last Saturday. Judge John J. i. Jenkins the chairman of the committee, said that ninety per cent of the prohiV bition bills that were presented In congress were aimed at the very throat of x the government Cotton mill * weavers of New Bedford, Mass., are suffering from the severe weather on _ account of slackness of work The ? private car of Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan enroute from New York to Los Angeles, Cal? was robbed of several thousand dollars worth of Jewelry ? and a large sum of money by a sneak )*jp, thief In Texas. Saturday.?Wllhelm Williams, 22 years, old shot his father to death and then committed suicide S in Chicago on Friday. The young fellow had been out of work and was drinking at the time he committed " the deed Geo. F. Terry, general fa 0 manager of the Sawyer Publishing 01 company, and Henry W. Bosham. a ey second class mail handler at Water- v' ville, Me., are under indictment on a charge of defrauding the government l*1 * - * ~ A fomllv Ill IIIC WC1SUI ui laiiiiij of pine were found by the Pittsburg, Pa., police op Friday, that had be come demented because of lack of fpod B. C. Brooks, a Wall street gambler, committed suicide in ^ an annex to the New York Prodpce ? Exchange on Saturday. His entire fortune had been swept away, some H days losing as much as $30,000...... Philadelphia business men have start- I ed a campaign by which they expect to force I^oosevejt to accept the next Republican presidential nomination. Petitions are being circulated and 4.000 names secured in two davs... .The New York to Paris automobile race will be started from New York tomorrow. There will be seven starters representing fpur countries. The distance to be traveled is about 20,000 miles. P AT THE CHURCHES. et BAPTIST. r< , Player meeting op Wednesday evenWf ing at 7.15 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. y< Praypr meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. O G % TRINITY METHODIST FPISCOPAL ^ Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday after- J noc>n at 4.30 o'clock. ?hc Ofotton tflarhet. + Yorkvjlle February II.?Cotton 11J- * New York. February 10.?Spot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands 11.70; middling gulf 11.95: sales 325. Futures steady as follows: Feb. 10.98; Maroh 11.09: April 11.13: May 11.19: June T 11.00; July 10.86; Aug l<t.66; Oct. 10.06; Dec. 10.04, p< OBITUARY. DifiJO?Of pneumonia at Westminister. S. C., on February 9, little MARGARET YOUNG WITHERSPOON, only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Witherspoon, aged 1 year and a few days. Friday. February 7, 1908. on the northeastern outskirts of Yorkville. of the effects of paralysis, JOHN WIL- I 4 LI A MS. son of the late Edgar Williams, I in the 61st year of his age. Interment I in Yorkville cemetery. TEACHERS' ANNUAL REPORTS. ( Office of the Superintendent of Educa^ tion of York County. Yorkville. S. C., Feb. 11. 1908. ALL teachers of the common schools r will please take notice that their v winding up pay warrants must be accompanied by their annual reports. No linal pay warrant will be honored unless accompanied bv annual report. T. E. McMACKIN. Superintendent or Kducation. v o <_ _ -It g BOWEN'S I grip and cold cure ? k You should at all times have ?i box a of Bowen's Grip and Cold Cure at hand, e' where you can use it promptly when lj needed. This remedy promptly re- a lieves both grip and colds and does it It without leaving bad after effects. Try it a box?25 cents. n cough-ease a Is the best remedy for the <iuick relief of the coughs of children. It is a preparation that has stood the severe t test of several years' use and has always proved efficient and trustworthy. I' 25 cents a bottle. Get it at THE YORK DRUG STORE, j,1 J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. ii M g0~ When you want the exclusive kind of fine Correspondence Stationery, you can get it here. I GIN TO CLOSE FEB. 22. | 3l'R Gin will be closed for the season after Saturday, February 22. McGILL BROS. 12 t.f 2t SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. OTICE is hereby given to the qual3 ifled voters of School District No. 3. that an election will be held in sai 1 istrict at Oak Ridge School House on 'hursday, February 2ft, at which eleclon the qualified voters of said school istrict will vote for or against a speial levy of three mills for the support f the schools of the said district. The oils will be opened at 8 a. m. and losed at 1 p. m. B. .T. CURRENCE, R. B. RIDDLE. T. J. GLENN, Trustees. Oak Ridge, February 11, 190S. 12 ,t 2t fOKKVILLE BUGGY CO. WOOD THIS KIND OF WfcATHER CALLS OR WOOD. WE HAVE IT. SAWED BOTH IN TOVE AND FIRE PLACE LENGTH. WILL DELIVER OX SHORT NOICE. Call Phone No. 15. ^orkville Buggy Co. | nister Croaker ' Old Mister Croaker Went to his broker To sell him some real estate; But when he came there No buyer were near,? And the Broker was distrait. Broker went to printer's And scribbled an ad, He then found purchasers And Croaker was glad. The teller needed buyers, The Broker was wise,? Printer's ink did it all, So always advertise! 'anted?Farm or town lot investment. T Six-Room Cottage for a quick Sale, even-Room House, sale on easy terms, ice Residence Lot in fine location. B few Farms and Odd Lots all on sale. Dr. M. W. WHITE. is. M, Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treat. rORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. GERMOFERT A Fertilizer for Corn and Cotton, all and see the samples and let us 11 you a few sacks. Read what a good farmer says. "I am using 1,200 pounds per acre of le Ootton Grower, and the results so ;r have been highly satisfactory. The op to this date is the finest I have ,'er seen on the land. The weed is gorous and the color good, and I feel lat I can not too highly recommend lis brand for cotton." J. K. McDonald. Wlnnsbofo, S, C. Try a few acres with GERMOFERT. he analysis runs high* York Supply Company. 10,000 CABBACE | PLANTS I I will have 10.00Q Early Cabbage I i*ms ?n Saturday next, for I irly planting and will be pleased to g ?celve your orders at opec to insure I alivery of what you want. Put in { Dur order TODAY. " I also have a big lot of choice ( tiion Sets, and a full selection of ardon Seeds, See me for what you lay reed. w. e, ferguson. j Christmas J ] S OVER N he time is now here to go to work q 3 start with. SOWING OATS. 1 have the Red Rust Proof Seed Oats AT 85 CENTS. M A LOUIS ROTH. ork mm co,! FURNITURE, STOVES, Jndertaking* Supplies S PAINTS, OILS, Etc. J 3EWING I MACHINES! t! NOW is a good time to prepare for u our spring sewing, and you might be- l< in with buying a new, light running, tl lodern Sewing Machine?One that ill meet every requirement?give you 'f erfect satisfaction. We have the ma- o hine that will please you. It is the V WILL C. FREE t surpasses any machine on the mar- _ et. It is light running, sews faster _ nd does its work easier than any ma- _ hine on the market. It is nandsomer finished, fitted to elegant cabinets, nd equipped with a full set of the nest aiiitcnniems. Lift u? put unr 1 your house for a trial, and you will ot let us take it out. We also sell the NEW HOME and sveral other makes. Get our terms nd prices before you buy. We sell leather Belts for Machines. Oil for Machines. Needles for all Sewing Machines. We also furnish ail" kinds of Reairs and Attachments for Sewing iachines. We are also headquarters for everyhing in Furniture and Hottse Furishings, and it is'to your interest''to ee us before buying dnything in "our ne. YORK FURNITURE CQ. W Terms to Suit ?very Oi^e. % Absolute wwwwtfunwfwwurHfWf THE SAVINGS BANK Not so bad as the cigar thinkery and wallet as tl THE SAVINGS BANK GOOD DIGESTION, CC INDEPENDENCE. The most healthful thinjE BANK BOOK?there an your peace of mind. It to the young man. A < the old man. ACQUIRE THE HABIT. ACQUIRE IT N O W AN The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, i h? . L. Williams. Mason McConnell. r. L. WILLIAMS & CO. 1ESS THAN HALF COST. EMBROIDERY AK1 > INSERTIONS .'0 Yards in the Lot. So it wont last long. he regular retail price is 60c and 75c the yard, but it is now up to you for 30 Cents the Yard. he very thing for Shirt Waists and Children Dresses?All Wide Pieces. e sure and come before this lot is gone, as it wont last long at 30 cents. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. You can depend on gett Your Money if you will buy Shoes, Notions, etc., at J. Q. Closing Out Prices are marve your coming. TODAY is a g All Men's Clothing and Boys' All Ladies' Winter Dress Goo Good Ginghams?short length Good 3-4 Sheeting?5 CENT All Outings?8 1-3 CENTS A Wool Blankets?A THIRD ( Children's Cloaks?A THIRE Children's Fur Sets?NEW \ Men's $3.50 Shoes AT $2.98 A PAIR; $2 Shoes AT $1.7.' more Ties, $1.25 A PAIR Women's Fine Shoes?$1.25 ] quality AT $1.15 PAIR; 5 $2 Shoes AT $1.75; $2.5 Shoes AT $2.25?and so < The above prices are for C Charged?No Goods on Appn J. Q. WRAY, " GLENN & ALLISON. DHOICE | Vlules and Horses. WE HAVE MANY CHOICE ANIIALS AND CAN PLEASE YOU IN UALITY, SIZE AND PRICES. SEE US BEFORE BUYING. GLENN & ALLISON. SW The Enquirer office Is especially ell equipped for bundling Briefs and irgumcnts. Send us your next one. It Is a Terror. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ompany is a terror to the agents of 11 other companies when It comes to a how down. They know that it can and oes guarantee policy holders more han any other company for their loney, and they know that it can and ill do all that it guarantees. They now that it can do it because it has Iways been economically and conseratively managed and is now, and they now that it has always treated all its oliey holders right solely because it as right that it should. They know iat the man who wants life insurance ill insure in the Mutual Benefit nlneien times out of twenty if they take le trouble to look before they leap. I ill be pleased to show you wherein it s superior to all others if you will let ie. It is for our mutual benefit that ou should ask to be shown. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. iTiini'Tii'mmnwum'winwiniiT IA " r % larffe | GHEOKING I ACCOUNT jf 1 Tl MmiMMMIIIH 111 III HMMlMli i ;ly Safe! iwnnwifm mm m urnfwm, i F HABIT? I ctte habit?nor so costly to your | ic drink habit. HABIT MEANS SOUND SLEEP, >OL JUDGMENT AND MANLY * a j in all the world is the SAVINGS ? e 110 microbes in it to steal away a is a Guarantee of Good Behavior " inarantee of Care and Comfort to I D OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH - UNION BANK ' SLY SAFE) I South Carolina. 1 NRHflHHHHIHHBIHH 1 MM & GORDON. SEE US FOR IT _ Hardware, including all grades of " Leather, best Bridles, Hamestrlngs. Just arrived a lot of Plowstocks, Back Bands, Hames, Plow-lines, Clevises, bolts, etc. Choice Dried Fruits?Fine for pies. Everything in choice Confectioneries. Irish and Sweet Potatoes. Another lot of Bagging and Ties. See us for good Meal Sacks. Buy a "never-Fail" Oil Can, if you want the Best. See us for Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes. Andirons a specialty. ACID PHOSPHATE. Begin making your compost now. We have the highest grade of Add Phosphate and we sell It at the right price. See U9. HERNDON & GORDON. CES WILL SAVE J MONEY. TRY HIM A :ing the Biggest Returns for I your Dry Goods, Clothing, I WRAY'S. Our Mid-Winter ? Is of economy. Don't put off A ood time to COME. Overcoats at HALF PRICE. ds at A THIRD OFF. is?5 CENTS A YARD. S A YARD. m YARD. Take 'em quick. I DFF. > OFF. ORK COST. . PAIR; $5 Shoes AT $3.98 A H 5 PAIR; Men's Heavy Creed- 9 kind AT 98 CENTS; $1.50 I Bi-75 quality AT $1.48 PAIR; I 0 Shoes AT $2 PAIR; $2.75 >n. )ASH only?No Goods will be )val. Come quick. P rHE LEADER. | Every Inducement Consistent With Sound Banking Is offered you to become identified with this BANK. You are assured of unsurpassed service. We will appreciate your business, whether it be lar*re or small, and shall consider it a pleasure to extend you every possible courtesy. LOAN AND SAVINGS HANK, YOltKVILLE. S. C. Have Your Eyes Examined Last year I purchased an Eye Scope, for testing eyes and fitting glasses. I have studied this wonderful machine and also studied the best books on optics and today I am doing some very fine work. It costs you nothing to have your eyes examined and if I fit you with Glasses, the cost will be 25 to 50 per cent less than you could get them from an oculist or a peddler, and another advantage in buying at home is ' that if I can't give you satisfaction, your money is refunded. See me for your EYE-GLASSES. STAR DRUG STORE D. L. Sliieder, Proprietor. W Send The Enquirer your orders for all kinds of Commercial Printing. untmm-m nt hiuwi just as convenient and just as im- ^ mt for the small Depositor as the T one. It is a safeguard and a & iction against errors and loss. In a we i^cetl very little actual money. ? i yqur money in, Ban,k, an.(f cbeok 4 IT'S S,i>^E! f rIE PIRST RATION At BANK | Yorkville, S. C, f Just Received Fresh Shipmeni NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY'S PRODUCTS Jneed* Biscuit, Lemon Snaps, Zu-Zu Ginger Snaps, Uneeda Milk Biscuit. rig Newtons, Nabisco Wafers, Butter Thin Biscuits. WATCH THE WINDOW. .J. W. DOBSOA' The place where the DOLLAI JOES FULL DUTY. W Wanted.?Your orders for al duds of printed matter. Best wori it fairest prices. Gr. H. O'LEARA THANKING CUSTOMERS AM FRIENDS FOR PATRONAGE GIV IN ME DURING THE YEAR 1907, INTEND THE COMPLIMENTS Ol 'HE SEASON AND WISH FOR AL1 IANKIND A YEAR OF UNPRECR )ENTED HAPPINESS AND PROS ?ERITY. G. H. O'LEARY. rco'iv Bring Yorkvill &REAT SALE cor Our Bargain In THE BARGAII 1 DUES! 110. 1 per (j( TVn 9 UNDEJ 110. & Per Ce No 3 ladie mo. o COAXS ^ /vi -w m / on. M*ss man * 1>J0 4 BOYS' 11 "* ^ 50 Per IVr* "i YOUl'I ? to 50 First Cost. N a ODI) C nu. u Menai Per Cent Off. Le 25 PER MEN'S CLOTHI $20.00 Suits Now $15.00. $18.00 Suits Now $13 $16.00 Suits Now ! $15.00 Suits Nc $12.00 Suits C. *piU.VA-f vJl. $8.00 Si $6.00 25 PER YOUTHS' AND BOY! $6.00 Suits Now $4.50. $5.00 Suits Now $3.75 $4.00 Suits Now $ $3.00 Suits No^ $2.00 Suits 1 20 PER LADIES', MISSES J $4.50 Shoes Now $3.60. $4.00 Shoes Now $3.21 $3.50 Shoes Now $3.00 Shoes N[o /-v\ QhnpQ 1?p^.uu w/*^vvw $1.50 Sh< $1.00 St THESE B Yort Silverware t I make a specialty of choice Sterling Silvenvear and you can always deperlc s on getting dependable goods when yoi buv from the SPECK JEWELRY STORE. When you want Silverware for youi own use or for gifts for friends I wit he pleased to show you my line and th? qualities and prices will please you. Cut Glass is another specialty of this store and in Qualities, Designs anc Prices I can please all comers. Cul Glass Is always correct as a gift. T. \V. SPECK. The Jeweler. =1 ii GOTO Ic Johnson's : FOR Swift's and Kingan's Pure Loaf Lard, Snowdrift. Swifts' Hams, Shoulders and Break* fast Strips. ) Rice of best quality. Molasses of best grade. Octagon and other Soaps. Royal, Rumford and Good Luck Bak1 ing Powders. The Best Teas and Coffees. 1 Blue Ribbon Extracts, r Salad Dressings. Canned Corn? Peas, Tomatoes, etc. Heinz Pickles In bottles and barrels. I. W. JOHNSON. FOR RENT. A SMALL farm ? the Templeton place. See me quick for terms and possession. A. Y. CART WRIGHT. 7 f.t tf WW Send The rnqulrer your orders for all kinds of Commercial Printing, ieTev 4 Your Frie Neighbor.' TO e Banking ffl MIS MTINUES 10 1 Counters Are L< resistible Bargair N COUNTERS ARE 5 GOODS, 331-3 to 50 *nt Off. Below Cost. itWEAR, 331-3 to 50 nt Off. Below Cost. S' and CHILDREN'S ,331-3 to 50 PerCent Jost. CLOTHING, 331-3 to Cent Off. Below Cost. IS'CLOTHING, 33.1-3 Per Cent. Less Than OATS and PANTS for td Young* Men, 33 1-3 iss Than Cost. CENT OFF NG AND OVERCOATS. >Sa $12.00. >w $11.25. Now $9.00. jits Now $7.50. jits Now $6.00. Suits Now $4.50. CENT OFF r CLOTHING, OVERCOATS. IJ.UW. v $2.75. ^ow $1.50. CENT OFF \ND CHILDREN'S SHOES. o. $2.80. w $2.40. Now $x.6o, >es Now $1.20. iocs Now 80 Cents. PRICES AF cville B. 6 woman mmmaammmmm I Lest Yo I I Thomson Co Sale Continui Closing Sati Prices Cut F Per Cent. The Thomsc WALL PAPER MY NEW SAMPLES ARE NOW IN. Samples and Remnants for sale 1 cheap. A. B. GA I N E8. CJMnk, Gray, Yellow, Buff and Blue Blotting Paper at 5c Sheet, 3 for i 10c. Size 19x24 inches. The Enquirer Office. MMi mm ERYB< nds and 5 to Come THE : 6 Mer. G ' BARGAIN DAYS?Ending oaded With Unm is for Quick Buy NUMBERED. SHO n() 7 hats, 33 " ' Good Pick! 1v(, 8 shoes, 33 Now Is You TVn q 91 SHIRTS iU# *' A Rare Picl /y Tru/rr D\ IX n III jl 11 u. iu Price8< "IV#* 1 1 BLANKET 11 u. ix Going s Some Very Rich Bat XT#* 1 9 PANTS CL li u. x^ at 34c Yar 27c; 25c Quality at TJ 20 PER CI MEN'S AND BC $5.50 Shoes Now $4.40. $5.00 Shoes Now $4.00. $4.00 Shoes Now $3.20. $3.50 Shoes Now $2.f $3.00 Shoes Now $ $2.50 Shoes Nc $2.00 Shoes $1.50 She 10 Per C ALL UNDE $1.00 Shirt or Drawers, Now go< 50c Shirt or Drai 25 Per C ON ALL LADIES', MISSES $20.00 Coats, Now $15.00. $18.00 Coats, Now $13.50. $16.00 Coats, Now $12.00. $15.0? Coats, Now $11.25 $12.00 Coats, Now $9.1 $10.00 Coats, Now I $8.00 Coats, Nov $6.oo Coats, Is $5.00 Coats, $4.00 Co; $3.00 :e strictl i H. Comj mmmmmmmmmm mmm ii Forget I .'s Six Days es All Week. jrday Night, rom 20 to 50 >n Company. AT THE BRATTON FARM."*WE have a number of Guernsey Cows and Heifers that we will sell. , Pure cream at 25 cents a quart, at the farm at a!! times, or delivered on Tuesdays and Fridays. Pigs for Sale?12.50 and $5 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tt WW Woodmen of the World receipt books for monthly dues, at The Enquirer office, 30c. 5dyT| Fell the ;! ompany's PICNIC! ; Feb. 20th latchable and ers. P BY NUMBER 1-3 Pei" Cent Off. ng; in the Lot. 1-3 Per Cent Oft', ir Time to Buy. i at 75 Cents Each. k-Up. r at Most Pleasing: ? 33 1-3 Off. gains. iOTH: 50c Quality d; 40c Quality at rc Yard. J ur r lYS' SHOES. Jo. 2.40. >W $2.00. Now $1.60. >es Now $1.20. ent Off RWEAR. : or 2 for $1.75* tfers. Now 45c or 2 for 85c. ent Off \ CHILDREN'S COATS. I* 30. ^7.50v $6.00. row $4 5?Now $3 70. its, Now $3.00. Coats, Now $2.75. Y CASH >any. (