Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 14, 1908, Image 3
to the landlords, he said. As a business
proposition it was better, he said,
for some one other than the landlord
to take the risk of advancing money.
The white men are not going to till
lands as wage hands, and to pass this
bill will force the white people either
to the cotton mills or away from the
state. The tendency in the up-country
now is for the whites to go to the
mills or towns. The white man is not
going to ask favors; he will go to the
cotton mills. They say the merchant
charges exorbitant Interest, and he
asked how much more they would
charge if there were no security. He
wanted the merchants to know that
he for one did not brand them as usurers
and men without feeling. The
4 merchants as a class are honorable,
men. and he doubted if they charged
as much as the landlord would. As
certain as this issue is pui Derore me
people correctly they will condemn
this repeal. Mr. Graydon has a startling
array of figures from thirty-one
out of the forty-one counties, and
these reports from the clerks of court
showed that last year there were 90.000
liens given. The missing counties
would run the number up to 100,000,
or an average of 3,000 liens .to the
? county. The record showed that these
^ 90,000 liens were for twenty-seven
millions dollars credit. He gave these
illustrations from the record of the
liens given last year: Orangebuurg. 6,600;
Abbeville. 4,400: Anderson,4,000:
Aiken 1,920; Barnwell, 3,656: Lexlng0
ton, 1,361. Take away this basis of
credit and what is offered instead as
a basis of credit? The only argument
advanced is to control labor. Xobody
Is forced to use the lien, yet it is the
basis of credit they can get. He defied
anyone to show when the agricultural
conditions were better than they are ]
today. He did not think it worth while I
to worry about the farmers' move- ]
ment asking for repeal. He said that
^ the negro and the lien law gave South
Carolina the first stand as a cotton <
producing state. It made more cotton 1
per acre than any other state. He presented
a picture of the present day (
prosperity of South Carolina and t
wanted to know why this law should t
be repealed for an untried experiment.
One-third of the total population
would be diiectly and most disastrous- I
? - 1--- .1-1- 1 ..f 11,lion 1
ly UUCCied I?y lllif* ir|iriu HIV .IV..
law, and what's the use of it, he asked.
AT THE pHURCHES. j
BAPTIST,
Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor.
? Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11
o'clock. Evening sen-ice 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 7.15.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Rev. J. O. Babln, Rector.
Sunday Services?Morning service at
11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m.
Afternoon sen-ice at 4.30.
W
^ TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. '
Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Morning service
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. $
in. Evening service at 7.15.
4 ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- i
TERIAN.
Rev. XV. C. Ewart, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sabbath school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Evening service at 7.30.
Special polices.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their great kindness and
help rendered us during the recent illness
and death of our mother, Mrs. A.
c. rnomasson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones.
ihe Cotton jffiarhet.
Yorkvllle. February 14?Cotton 11 J.
New York. Feb. 13.?Spot closed
quiet, middling gulf 11.80: sales 200
bales. Futures opened and closed
steadv as follows: Feb. 10.77: March ,
10.86: April 10.93: May 10.97: June
* 10.79: July 10.68: Aug. 10.47: Oct. 10.01;
Dec. 9.98.
FOR SALE
MY celebrated Newport Jack. Seven
years old and weighs about 800
^ pounds. Address me Rock Hill No. 2. '
W. S. BOYD.
13 f.t 3t?
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
Why not have your Pictures made
now. when you can't do much out of
floors : iney will De jusi as ime as u
made in clear weather. Watch The
Display Case at street entrance. Picttures
all are made In this Studio and
changed in the Case every day. I
0 ROSA J. LINDSAY.
TIME TO PAY.
ALL persons who have given their
subscription to THE ENQUIRER. "
either to Mr. J. K. ALLISON or myself
on my club, will please make settle- (
ment either with Mr. Allison, myself or
' the publishers at once, as the time by .
which I have to settle is growing short.
Prompt attention to this notice will ,
greatly oblige.
JEFF D. WHITESIDES.
WHY SHOULD YOU INSURE WITH
THE FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY?
1st. Recause it cost less than any
other Company.
2nd. It keeps all the money at home.
3rd. It pays its claims promptly.
Proofs of the death of Mr. J. Ed
Leech came in on Friday. January the
+ 31st. and a check for $1,000 was mailed
to Mrs. I^eech the same day.
D. E. BONEY. Manager.
As Usual
I have a full supply of all kinds of
FANCY GROCERIES, but will mention
a few:
PRUNES?large and small?15c a lb..
? lbs. for 25c.: 10c a lb., 3 lbs. for 25c.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?both plain
and self-raising.
PORTO RICO MOLASSES?the best
* grade?at 60c a galon. Finest Open
Kettle New Orleans, 60c a gallon.
SNIDKK5C BAIKAL* UKtiSSliNU.
Quart bottles of Highest (trade Olive
(>il.
CELERY SALT.
New bbl. MACKEREL?10c. 3 for 2f?c.
MINCE MEAT?2 lbs. for 2">e.
MOST ANYTHING you may call for.
% LOUIS ROTH.
Cut Glass
" Fancy China
When you are shopping for suitable
articles for gifts or souvenirs for
friends and relatives, just remember
to visit The York Drug Store and see
the rich and tasty lines of Cut Glass
and Fancy China that we are showing
If you have never taken notice
of these goods it will be well worth
A your while to do so. You will find
the assortment very large and the
prices exceedingly modest. See our
Cut Glass and Fancy China when you
are shopping.
^ THE YORK DRUG STORE,
J. B. Bowen, Proprietor.
JR. O. U. A. M.?SPECIAL
MEETING of Yorkville Council, No.
48, is called for this (Friday)
evening at 8 o'clock. Members are
urged to be present. Officers will come
prepared to make reports.
It J. R. LOGAN. C.
Baber The Barber
Shandon Hotel?Up Stairs.
COMFORTABLE room, careful and
experienced attention, clean tools and
appliances, first-class work generally.
Shave 10 cents; haircut. 25 cents.
Your custom appreciated.
LUTHER BABER, Proprietor.
ruRk liiiu it
nirnviTITUl' UTfkVFO
rUIV^liuun, UIVTJUU,
Undertaking- Supplies
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
.r - -ii
Cash or
Credit
We sell either for the CASH or on
EASY PAYMENT, anything- we have
in FURNITURE and HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
When in the market for anything in
>ur line, see us and get our prices. We
tuve the qualities at the right prices.
We sell HARRISONS' "Town and
Country" Ready mixed Paint. A Paint
that will take one gallon of Oil to a
Jallon of Paint?NONE BETTER.
JAP-A-LAC in most all colors?the
jest on the market for making old
things look like new.
We are headquarters for everything
n FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
I. L. Williams. Mason McConnell.
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
MEN'S HATS
IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES IN
PEARL. BROWN AND BLACK, AND
rHE PRICES ARE FROM $1.00 TO
13.50.
Men's Red. Tan and Rlack Half Hose
it 50 Cents Dozen.
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
Sell For Less.
Don't Fail
TO
READ
MY I
NEXT
AD.
rHERE'LD
BE
-SOMETHING
DOING."
WANTED
Eggs, Sweet Potatoes and nice Butter.
Highest market prices paid. See
ne before selling.
.J. W. DOI3SOX
W The place where the DOLLAR
00 ES FULL DUTY.
mtriiphim
D printer's ink, whose might prevails,
Whose power none can doubt,
Thine is the aid, where all else fails.
That brings the hidden out.
Seek, find, no more by word of mouth
That fails to win the day;?
0 mouth, do thou but search in vain,
'Tis ink win show the way!
Thou art that faithful fairy bright
That searches all the earth;
Oh, send forth now thy radiant light
And show thy sterling worth!
Dr. M. W. WHITE.
mm & Gordon!
EVERYTHING!
Yes. we carry almost everytning 111
(JukwIcs. Confectioneries, Hardware.
See us for Plowstocks. Plows. Clevises.
Backhands. Chains, Plowlines.
See us for Musical Instruments?including
Gtiitars. Mandolins. Banjos,
Accordeons, Harps, etc. One Autoharp
left.
See us for Bagging and Ties.
See us for Shoemakers' Burnishing
Ink and other supplies.
See us for Dried Fruits.
See us for all kinds of Dishes, etc.
See us for Meal Sacks.
See us for "Never-Fail" Oil Cans.
See us for Choice Lemons and Baldwin
Apples.
See us for Acid Phosphate for your
compost.
llEItXDOX & GORDON*.
Elwood
\\r
vv ire renting
We have just received a large shipment
of the celebrated Elwood Wire
Fencing, from 26 to 50 inches high,
in Field Fencing, and also a nice lot
of Poultry and Rabbit Fencing, 50
and 58 inches high?this makes the
very best enclosure for gardens?as it
will stand the hardest tests. See us
for Fencing Wire.
Come and see us before you buy
anything iti Hardware.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
3^ Ask THE MAN O'UTSIDE to tell
you all about it.
BEEF CATTLE WANTED.
I want to buy at all times fat BEEP"
CATTLE, and will pay the highest
market price in CASH for choice animals.
If you have Beef Cattle to sell,
see me at the ROSE'S MARKET.
WALTER ROSE.
mm am; mm
I ..Spring S
At \A,
I BRIGHTER DAYS ARE
WEATHER ALWAYS ENDS SO
SUN SHINES AS BRIGHT AS I
BE GLAD YOU ARE LIVING A'
We believe all of the above a
that Is coming we have laid in a
and they are now ready for your
I sure choice selections and probat
and see the NEWEST SPRING G(
Dress Goods in Plaids from 1(
Voiles from 25c to 75c the Yl
A F C Ginghams from 10c to
Simpson Ginghams from 8 1Mudras
Cloths in Fancy Stripi
White Goods in PKs and Far
i ? HVtnH.AiiowlAM ChontIncr avfrn 1
1 UUl'YUUI ICI VAwtv ?
Tlirec-Qunrter Sheeting, niec i
Apron (>inglinms from 5e to 1
When you are doing your Si
VISIT J. Q. WRAY-I can givo j
desired and Will Save You Moncj
I J. Q. WRAY, 1
W Remember WRAY when you
CARLOADS OF
FURNITURE
and Mattresses
A few days ago we received a Solid
Carload of FURNITURE, and another
Solid Carload of MATTRESSES,
and as we bought these goods at the
very best prices than can be obtained
we are in position to give our customers
the LOWEST PRICES when they
buy, and if you are going to buy anything
in House Furnishings it is to
your interest to SEE US before making
any purchases. We can save you
money on anything you wish to buy.
Every day we are getting In better
position to cater to our trade as constant
additions to our Furniture and
House Furnishings stock has brought
our stock up to the point where it
contains about everything that can
be desired. When you want Furnituure
Come and SEE US.
CARROLL FURNITURE CO.
W Do you know THE MAN OUTSIDE?
Captain Kidd
Stored his treasure where no one
could find it.
You have better facilities at your
command.
Deposit your money with us where
it will always be found and always
at your convenience.
BANK OF CLOVER
CLOVER. S. C.
THOS. H. HARDIN
? LAND SURVEYOR, ?
LOWRYVILLE - - S. C.
5-29 f 3m*
GIN TO CLOSE FEB. 22.
OUR Gin will be closed for the season
after Saturday. February 22.
McGILL BROS.
12 t.f 2t
WHave you seen THE MAN OUTSIDE?
-?C> <KM
| BEST CLOTH!
| Most Quality fo
YES, WE TOLD YOU SO.
? that there would be more real coli
^ It would be to your interest to Bl
i FROM US AT THE REDUCED
A it is to your Interest to buy here,
every purchase made in our Cloth
a Discount of 35 Per Cent on .>!<
A Overcoats, Pants, and Water Proi
* will jwty you to buy NOW and Inn
I 35 Per C
Men's Clothing.
$15 Suits, Sale Price, $9.75 a Suit.
$14 Suits, Sale Price, $9.10 a Suit.
$12.50 Suits, Sale Price, $8.12 a Suit.
$12 Suits, Sale Price, $7.80 a Suit.
$10 Suits, Sale Price, $6.50 a Suit.
$0 Suits, Sale Price, $5.85 a Suit.
$8.50 Suits, Sale Price, $5.52 a Suit.
$7.50 Suits, Sale Price, $4.88 a Suit.
$7.00 Suits, Sale Price, $4.55 a Suit.
$6.50 Suits. Sale Price, $4.22 a Suit.
$6.00 Suit. Sale Price, $3.90 a Suit.
$5.50 Suits, Sale Price, $3.58 a Suit.
$5 Suits, Sale Price, $3.25 a Suit.
$4.50 Suits, Sale Price, $2.92 a Suit.
$4 Suits, Sale Price, $2.60 a Suit.
$3.50 Suits, Sale Price, $2.28 a Suit.
$3 Suits, Sale Price, $1.95 a Suit.
$2.50 Suits, Sale Price, $1.62 a Suit.
Youths' Clothing.
$8 Suits, Sale Price, $5.20 a Suit.
$7.50 Suits, Sale Price, $4.88 a Suit.
$5 Suits, Sale Price, $3.25 a Suit.
$4 Suits, Sale Price, $2.60 a Suit.
$3 Suits. Sale Price, $1.95 a Suit.
Boys' Knee Pants Suits
$3 Suits. Sale Price $1.95 a Suit.
$2.50 Suits, Sale Price, $1.62 a Suit.
$2 Suits, Sale Price, $1.30 a Suit. I
The STRAUS
STARTS
: A BANK ACCOUNT
WITH US NOW
WE WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
IX) SERVE YOU AND FURTHER
YOUR INTERESTS.
BANK OF
HICKORY GROVE.
SW What's the malter with THE MAN
OUTSIDE?
JhowingsT
J ray's I,
COMING?A BAD SPELL OF
ONER OR LATER AND THE I f.
T EVER DID AND YOU WILL B c
GAIN. I e
nd having faith in the brightness B ^
large supply of SPRING GOODS | tl
inspection. Early buying will in- ^
)ly early sewing. At least come ^ _
30DS. I
[)c to 50c a Yard,
ird.
12Jc Yard?Nice Patterns.
3c to 10c Yard?Latest Styles. H '
?s, 10c to 12 Jc Y'ard. I 0
icy Stripes, from 6c to 50c Yard. 0 "
heavy, 7 Cents Yard. A
and sraootli, 5 Cents a Yard.
10c Yard.
>ring shopping. BE SURE TO H
ou the qualities and styles most H w
' on Your Purchases.' H a<
rHE LEADER. J ?
want GROCERIES. I
' ir
J<
NEW SPRING b
MILLINERY !
b
es
s<
Three hundred Sailors and Street
Hats Just in today. See them, they are ?
bettuties. Latest styles from New i
York. h(
Plain and Trimmed Sailors and u(
Trimmed Walking Hats?very stylish
for early spring wear. ~
DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE,
Mrs. T. M. Dobson, Prop.
Laundry Basket leaves every Tuesday
at 5 o'clock. Delivered on Saturday.
Pay for it when delivered.
WAsk THE MAN OUTSIDE about
GO TO
Johnson's
FOR
Swift's and Kingan's Pure Leaf Lard.
Snowdrift.
Swifts' Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast
Strips.
Rice of best quality.
Molasses of best grade.
Octagon and other Soaps.
Royal, Rumford and Good Luck Baking
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.
PF" Can you see THE MAN OUTSIDE?
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 all times, or delivered on
Tuesdays and Fridayo.
Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each.
J. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Jan. 25 f.t tf
FOR RENT.
A SMALL farm ? the Templeton
place. See me quick for terms
and possession.
A. Y. CARTWRIGHT.
:ng valuesI
r Least Money. 5
We told you several weeks ago *
d weather, and also told you that g
UY YOUR WINTER CLOTHING J
PRICES OFFERED. We know
because you will save money on ?
ing Department. We are making y
?n's, Youths' unci Boys' Clothing,
of Clothing, and again we say it y
HERE. See these prices: ^
lent Off: \
$1.50 Suits, Sale Price, 98 Cents a Suit.
$1.25 Suits, Sale Price, 81 Cents a Suit.
$1 Suits, Sale Price 65 Cents a Suit.
Men's Pants
$5 Pants, Sale Price, $3.25 a Pair.
$4 Pants, Sale Price, $2.60 a Pair.
$3.50 Pants, Sale Price, $2.28 a Pair.
$3 Pants, Sale Price, $1.95 a Pair.
$2.50 Pants, Sale Price, $1.62 Pair.
$2 Pants,-Sale Price, $1.30 a Pair.
$1.50 Pants. Sale Price, 98 Cents a Pair.
$1.25 Pants, Sale Price, 81 Cents Pair.
$1 Pants. Sale Price, 65 Cents a Pair.
Men's Overcoats
$16.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $10.72.
$14 Overcoats, Sale Price, $9,10.
$12.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $8.12.
$10 Overcoats, Sale Price, $6.50.
$8.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $5.52.
$7.50 Overcoats, Sale Price, $4.88.
$7 Overcoats, Sale Price, $4.55.
$6 Overcoats, Sale Price, $3.90.
$10 Cravenette Rain Coats, $6.50 Each.
WATERPROOF CLOTHING, ETC.
$3 Covert Overcoats, Sale Price, $1.95.
$1.50 Covert Coats, Sale Price, 98 Cts.
$1 Covert Coats, Sale Price, 98 Ctc.
$1 Hunting Coats, Sale Price, 65 Cts.
iS-SMITH CO.
Have Your Eyes
Examined
Last year I purchased an Eye Scope,
for testine: eves 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 tit 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
I). Ij. Sliieder, Proprietor.
ar What is THE MAN OUTSIDE
going to do about it?
as. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee.
President 8ec. and Treas.
FORK SUPPLY CO.
Incorporated.
GERMOFERT
A Fertilizer for Corn and Cotton.
*all and see the samples and let us
ell you a few sacks.
Read what a good farmer says.
"I am using- 1,200 pounds per acre of
he Cotton Grower, and the results so
ir have been highly satisfactory. The
rop to this date Is the finest I have
ver seen on the land. The weed is
igorous and the color good, and I feel
hat I can not too highly recommend
his brand for cotton."
J. E. McDonald, Winnsboro, S. C.
Try a few acres with GERMOFERT.
he analysis runs high.
x r i_ rs i n
X one ouppiy i^ompanj'.
Are you looking for THE MAN
iUTSIDE?
J. C. WILBOEN
FOR SALE
A beautiful 7-room painted residence
ith beautiful grove, together with six
cres of land, excellent well, two-story
arn, shedded. School?nine months in
ie year. Inside limits of McConnellsille.
W. Shubert Home Place?on Pinckey
road; adjoins corporate limits of
orkville, W. Brown Wylie and othrs;
3-room Dwelling, outbuildings;
11 in cultivation. Price $875.
One Acre of Land?5-room dwellig,
outbuildings, on public road; ad
dns David Clark, in Cotton Belt;
uilding worth price of place. $250.
127 Acres?House, barn and orchrd;
half wood land, near church and *
ihool; Lower Steele Creek township, ?
i. C. $15 per Acre. ?J
163 Acres?9 miles Gastanla; one W
welling, 4-room; barn, all necessary
utbuildings; 75 acres In cultivation, M
alance in timber, 20 acres in fine for3t;
2 pastures; adjoins Craig & Wiljn.
A Bargain. I
J. C. WILBORN, Real Estate. ch
ITAsk THE MAN OUTSIDE what ?
6 knows about the Great Bank Rob
ery? M>
rCOM
Bring Y
IN
Yorkville
GREAT T
SALE CON1
Our Bargain (
Irrei
THE BARGAIN <
TV,. 1 DRESS (
A Per Cent
AT,, .) UNDERV
& Per Cent
TVTfv Q LADIES'
IX O. O COATS, 3
Oft'. Less Than C<n
]Vo 4 BOYS' CI
il O. 4 -Q per ( ;,
at.. - YOUTHS'
I no. o p?
First Cost.
No if] ODD CO J
'Li Men and
Per Cent Off. Less
25 PERC
MEN'S CLOTHING
$20.00 Suits Now $15.00.
$18.00 Suits Now $13.50.
$16.00 Suits Now $12.
$15.00 Suits Now S
$12.00 Suits No^
$10.00 Suits
$8.00 Suits
$6.00 Su
25 PER C
YOUTHS' AND BOYS' C
$6.00 Suits Now $4.50.
$5.00 Suits Now $3.75. '
$4.00 Suits Now $3.oc
$3.00 Suits Now $:
$2.00 Suits Nov
20 PER (
LADIES', MISSES AN!
^ Cli/-\nc Maut $0 fin
iP4\")U vJl IVJV. O n?i. yj.w..
$4.00 Shoes Now $3.20.
$3.50 Shoes Now $2.?
$3.00 Shoes Now 3
$2.00 Shoes Noa
$1.50 Shoes
$1.00 Shoes
THESE F
I York1
mmmmmmmmmmmmma
Take Hi
That owing
weather of this \
SJalp nrir.ps will
of next week,
found it imposs
Stores this we
chance at the bz
The Thoms<
HHHm
r Look for THE MAN OUTSIDE.
If ALL PAPER
/ NEW SAMPLES
ARE NOW IN
Samples and Remnants for sal<
eap.
A. B. GAINES.
fT Ask your nsighbor about THE
\N OUTSIDE.
eTev
our Frie
feighbon
- TO
Banking
IMS
riNUES 10
Counters Are L
sistible Bargaii
COUNTERS ARE
JOODS, 331-3 to 50
; Oft'. Below Cost.
PEAR, 331-3 to 50
Off. Below Cost.
and CHILDREN'S
31-3 to 50 PerCent
d.
LOTHING, 331-3 to
iiit Off. Below Cost.
CLOTHING, 331-3
*r Cent. Less Than
lTS and PANTS for
Yonna Men, 33 1-3
Than Cost.
"ENT OFF
and overcoats,
oo.
&11.25.
IV $9.00.
Now $7.50.
Now $6.00.
its Now $4.50.
JENT OFF
:lothing, overcoats.
2 75r
$1.50.
;ent off
D CHILDREN'S SHOES,
lo.
>2.40.
v $1.60.
Now $1.20.
Now 80 Cents.
minrc a c
niuLO Mr
ville B. <5
mice!
to the inclement
veek, our Special
? i 1 11
De continued an
that many who
sible to visit our
ek, may have a
irgains offered by
>n Company.
APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE.
I HAVE this day made a final settlement
with the Probate Court for
York county, as administrator of the
estate of THOMAS N. JACKSON, deceased,
and I hereby give notice that on
Monday, February 24, I will make ap,
plication to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge
of said court, for a final discharge from
further liability in connection with said
administration.
S. M. JACKSON, Admr.
: Yorkville, S. C., January 22, 1908.
7 f 5t*
mm
rn\/D/
Ln i o\
;nds and
5 to Come
THE 6
Mer. C<
' BARGAIN
DAYS==Ending
oaded With Unm
is for Quick Buy
NUMBERED. SHO
N0 7 hats, 33
11 Pirrkii
no 8 shoes, 33
11 u. o Now Is You
IVn Q $1 SHIRTS
nu. A Rare pic]
No H) JEWELRY
nu. iu prices#
IVo 1 1 BLANKET
li u. 1? Going a
Some Very Rich Bar
TVo 1 9 PANTS CL
li u. at 34c Yar
27c; 25c Quality at 17
20 PER CI
men's and bo
$5.50 Shoes Now $4.40.
$5.00 Shoes Now $4.00.
$4.00 Shoes Now $3.20.
S3.50 Shoes Now $2.6
$3.00 Shoes Now $
$2.50 Shoes No
$2.00 Shoes
$1.50 She
10 Per G
all unde:
Sr.oo Shirt or Drawers, Now go<
50c Shirt or Dra>
25 Per C
on all ladies', misses
$20.00 Loats, INIOW $15.00.
$18.00 Coats, Now $13.50.
$16.00 Coats, Now $12.00.
$15.00 Coats, Now $11.25
$12.00 Coats, Now $g.<
$10.00 Coats, Now !
$8.00 Coats, Nov
$6.00 Coats, ^
$5.00 Coats,
$4.00 Co;
$3.00
IE STRICTL
c n. Comj
mmammmmmmmm mmm
AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
York.
In the Court of Common Plena.
Andrew H. Jackson, Indv., and as
Admr. of the Estate of Jas. A. Jackson,
Deceased, et al., Plaintiff,
against R. Clinton Jackson, et al.,
Defendants.
BY virtue of a supplemental decree
in the above stated cause, I will expose
to sale in Front of the COURT
HOUSE DOORS in Yorkville, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, (Salesday),
1908. between 11 a. m and 2. p.
m., the real estate described as follows:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land,
lying, being and situate in the
county and state aforesaid, near Tirzah
Station, known as the JAS. A.
JACKSON, deceased lands, which is
the tract here below described less
eighty-one and 3-10 acres sold by Jas.
A. Jackson to R. Clinton Jackson during
his life time, the tract intended to
be sold containing ONE HUNDRED
rWENTY-TWO AND TWO-TENTHS
ACRES, more or less, the entire original
tract being described as follows:
"All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, beginning at a rock on the northern
edge of the Yorkville road. R. R.
Allison's comer, running thence with
said R. R. Allison line. N 13. E 11.60 to
rock; thonce N 30 E 25.20 to O. stump;
thence N 45.45 W 17.60 to rock (W. O.
Down) Andy Woods Comer, thence S
89 W 25.85 to rock: thence S 1.30 W
37.65 to rock; J. R. Wallace comer:
thence S 15.30 E 29.70 with J. R. Wallace
and H. Massey line to rock H.
Massey comer: thence N 55.30 E 20.21
to rock; thence S 67 E 4.13 to the beginning.
containing two hundred three
and one-half (203J) acres, more or
less."
TERMS?One-Third Cash, and the
balance payable in two equal annual
installments with Interest at the rate of
seven per cent per annum, payable annually,
the credit portion to be secured
by the bend of the purchaser, and a
mortgage upon the premises sold; purchaser
to pay for all papers, and to
comply with his bid within one hour
after the sale, or the lands to be resold
upon the same day, upon the same
terms, at the risk of the defaulting purchaser.
J. A. TATE. C. C. C. Pis.
13- f 3t
r*Who is THE MAN OUTSIDE?
JDY!
rell the
.f
Dmpany's
PICNIC!
Feb. 20th
latchable and
I
ers.
P BY NUMBER
1-3 Pet' Cent Oft".
rig* in the Lot.
1-3 Per Cent Off.
r Time to Buy.
at 75 Cents Each.
k>Up.
at Most Pleasing
? 33 1-3 Off.
IX
gains.
,OTH: 50c Quality
<1; 40c Quality at
c Yard.
SNT OFF
>YS' SHOES.
to.
2.40.
w $2.00.
Now $1.60.
?es Nov/ $1.20.
ent Off
RWEAR.
: or 2 for $1.75.
vers. Now 45c or 2 for 85c.
ent Off
\ CHILDREN'S COATS.
30.
$7-50.
v $6.00.
row $4.50.
Now $3.70.
its, Now $3.00.
Coats, Now $2.75.
Y CASH
?any. (
??CI?1<