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Mngdalena bay, tomorrow... .Ohio state troops were called out In Clermont county, O.. Wednesday night to hold night-riders In check The railroads of the country are making determined efforts to delay enforcement of the nine-hour law which goes into effect i>n March 4. The railroads claim that they cannot operate under the law ^ Three children were burned to death near Greensboro, N. C.. yesterday by the overturning of a pot of boiling tea. Frank A. Munsey has purchased the Baltimore News Mrs. Anne Weightman Walker, said to he worth >fio.000,000 in her own right, was married Wednesday in New York to Frederick Courtland Penfleld. She gave her nieces and nephews >1,000.000 as an incident of her marriage.... An Easton, Pa., lawyer received a stick of dynamite through the mail from Italy on Wednesday. The bomb was intended to kill the lawyer, but failed of its purposes The Waters-Pierce Oil com_ pany must pay the state of Texas $1,* 023,000 in penalties and retire from the state under a decision of the state supreme court Natives of India are in open revolt against the British government and are arming themselves. ' The amount of gold coin and bullion in the United States treasury Is reported as being in excess of one thousand million dollars Governor Wilson of Kentucky, in n message to the legislature, says one-third of the state is in a condition of anarchy Edw. R. and Orlando F. Thomas have been indicted by the grand jury on charges growing out of their management of the funds of the Provident Savings Life Assurance company i Ed Turner, a Kentucky fuedlst, was hanged at Chattanooga, Tenn., yester- i day, for the murder of his wife on Lookout Mountain In 1906. i SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. i ? Col. J. D. M. Shaw, a well known ' citizen of Laurens, died at the Columbia hospital last Saturday. 1 . ? A meeting was held in Columbia \WHnpsrtnv tr> nromote the candidacv of Major J. L. Coker for the United 1 States senate. An address to the general assembly was prepared and signed by a number of prominent citizens from ' different parts of the state. 1 ? Columbia. February 26: Mrs. Paul D. Elizer, an aged white lady, living about two miles from here, was brutally murdered today by a negro. The motive for the crime was robbery. The negro saw the woman's husband leave the house, and creeping up behind Mrs. Elizer, brained her with an axe, wrapping her body in a quilt, placed It on a bed and proceeded to rob the house. Negroes are aiding the authorities in searching for the murderer. ? After four mistrials, G. Wash ( Hunter, of Laurens, was convicted of , manslaughter at Greenwood last Wed- ( nesday for the murder of Elbert Cope- < land, whom he shot In a quarrel over a poker game near Clinton, In a country store, In July, 1906. Copeland had a withered leg and used a crutch. In a quarrel said to have arisen of Copeland accusing Hunter of cheating, Copeland felled Hunter with his crutch and drawing Hunter to him threatened to kill him with a knife, when Hunter shot four times. Hunter was sentenced to eight years at hard labor in the state penitentiary. ? Coi. Lawrence W. Youmans, of < Fairfax, died in a Savannah hospital last Wednesday of cancer. He was one of the most conspicuous tlgures j in the famous Tillman campaign of 1 1892 when Colonel Youmans stumped the state for secretary of state against Tillman on the "straightout" ticket. He was one of the best stump speakers in the campaign, the one man Tillman is said to have acknowledged as his equal as a stump speaker. Col- , onel Youmans was a man of education and refinement. He served a term in the famous Wallace House, and before that was state senator. ? Columbia, February 25: The state | will need 51,585,857.27 for expenses un- 1 der the appropriation act of 1908. The ? legislative appropriation act is not included in this summary and with this the total expenses of the state will run up to $ 1,635,857.00. Mr. Jones has done , some figuring on the situation and does ; not think the matter serious, but is only impressed with the suddenness of the i increases in the state's expenditures. , He figures that the taxable property of the state is $257,000,000, and this will ( raise by direct taxation $1,486,500. , In addition to this the state gets from ] charter fees, insurance fees and license J taxes about $165,000 which will run the . total income from these sources up to ' $1,641,500. ? Chester. February 25: Messrs. Hepry Gibson and W. G. Dye, two of the young men eneaged in the shooting scrape near Richburg a few days ago, which culminated in the death of Reuben Douglas, colored, and the wounding of three of his sons, came here to- < day and after consulting their attorney, i S. E. McFadden, Esq., surrendered to < the sheriff. It is understood that war- i nints will also be issued for at least . two others who were In the party when . the battle with the negroes occurred. It will be remembered that Gibson, as . deputy for Magistrate Gibson of the Richburg neighborhood, attempted to arrest one of the younger Douglases and meeting with resistance deputized the others to assist hitn, when the fatal < fracas occurred. ? Columbia, February 26: Mr. T. J. Gibson, the aged bond broker who was one year ago convicted of conspiracy in connection with the theft ' of the bonds from the state treasurer's office and a sealed sentence left for him by Judge Prir.ce today, for the first time appeared in court and the sentence was opened. It was six months in the penitentiary without hard labor. An appeal was entered and the sentence stayed. Mr. Gibson gave bond in the sum of $2,000. When uioson was ineu one year hia attorney was Mr. Andrew Crawford. Judge Crawford put up a magnificient fight for the old man, who he said might not live until the next term of court. When the court ended Gibson was too ill to appear to receive sentence. Since that time Mr. Crawford has himself passed away but Gibson still feeble is alive. ? Columbia, February 27: A derision in a criminal case which has attracted much attention throughout the state was handed down in th? supreme court today, affirming the finding of the circuit court at Union where James W. Gallman, of Jonesville, Union county, got fifteen years for the killing of Sims Glllmore. his nextdoor neighbor. Both men were prominently connected throughout that section of the state and the trial last summer created much feeling. The trouble between the two men arose of Gilmore accusing Gallman of setting fire to his barn. He persistently circulated the report among his neighbors, and in spite of the efforts of friends of both sides to get them together to patch up their differences, the enmity between them grew more and more intense. The children of Gilmore, it is said, began to "guy" the children of Gallman over the matter. Shortly after this the two men met at a store. Gilmore after lie was fatally wounded followed his antagonist." greatly his superior physically, attacking him with a clnw hammer and severely wounding him before he dropped exhausted. The supreme court also affirmed the death sentence of Gus Lee, a negro, sentenced to hang at Chester last June for the murder of another negro named Lucius Jones. Two Indian Senators.?Two senators with Indian blood in their veins and members of former Indian tribes, carried on an animated debate in the senate yesterday. Senator Owen of Oklahoma, a member of the Cherokee nation, wanted to have the word "late" placed before the designation of the "five civilized tribes," declaring he wanted to record the death of the old tribal relations. Senator Curtis of Kansas, who is part Kaw Indian, taunted Owen with the statement that he was "under the control of the secretary of the interior." and a wordy battle ensued, entertaining both senators and spectators in the galleries. The senate voted on the proposition against the contention of Senator Owen. The Killing of Moblf.y.?a more cowardly or a more brutal murder , never disgraceo me annais ui una state than the shooting down of Terry Mobley by Grover Welch on Monday night. Murder Is bad enough, but when one man deliberately shoots another one in the back, without a i word of warning, or a chance to de- I fend himself?then that man is not only a. murderer but a coward. Only { proving what we have so often said, ] that only cowurds carry pistols. But ' Welch not only will not hang for this brutal murder, but will shortly, no j doubt, be out on bail.?Hock Hill < Record. J ? Rendsburg. Prussia, February 26: > Long search by government detec- < tives to learn the source of counter- 1 feit five-mark pieces which have long ? been freely circulated in northern Prussia, has finally resulted in the discovery that the coins were being made by a long-term convict in his cell at the prison here. It appears that the convict after being brought t to jail for counterfeiting told the prison inspector where his coining ' apparatus was hidden. The inspect- : or obtained and brought the dies to 1 prison and arranged that the convict * could work at night at counterfeiting, the inspector and his family putting the coins into circulation. The in- r spector, his wife and mother-in-law fc have been arrested. The detectives traced the false money to this town . and finally learned that it was eman- [ ating from persons connected with c the prison. Detective Inspector Schne- x der had himself committed as a con- ? vlct and shut up in a cell. After a i day or two of observation he heard s a sound of faint hammering from a j detached cell. He called some of his e colleagues and last night they "raid- t ed" the cell of the midnight worker. 1 It was found to be a veritable coun- j terfelter's workshop. 1 AT THE CHURCHES. ! BAPTIST. 1 Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at j 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 Vclock. Evening service at 7.15 o'clock. Contributions for Home Missions. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. ? Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. rn. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening sen-ices at 7.15 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP- i HERD. Rev. J. O. Babin, Rector. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. Afternoon sendee at 4.30. I TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. < Sunday Sendees?Morning service i it 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p. in. Evening service at 7.15. 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 7.30. I Special gotices. Preaching at Hebron. Rev. J. S. Grier will preach at He- , brnn next Sabbath afternoon at 3.30 D'clock. OBITUARY. | Died?On the evening of February 26, MILDRED, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hayes of Sharon No. 1. The deceased was aged 3 years. Death * resulted from a complication of measels and pneumonia. At her home at Sharon, last Wednes- " [lay. after an illness extending over several years. Miss CALISTA HOPE. ^ *ged 75 years. Deceased was a sister [?f Miss Maiy Ellen Hope of Sharon, md of Mr. Julius A. Hope of Chester ?ounty. c Ihf fllotton Market. ' Yorkville, February 28.?Cotton 11?.. New York, February 27.?Spot cotton closed quiet: middling uplands 11.45; middling gulf 11.70, sales 100. Futures 15 pened steady and closed barely steady [is follows: Feb. 10.35. March 10.37; April 10.47; May 10.55; June 10.46; r July 10.43; Aug. 10.26; Oct. 10.02; Dec. < 10.02. 1 I HAVE YOU GOT IT? J SOMEBODY has my One-Horse Turn Plow. I need it. and want it luiek. please. P. W. DOVE. WEDNESDAYS?THURSDAYS. After march 1. we win gin cotton only on Wednesdays and * Thursdays of each week. VICTOR COTTON OIL CO. 17 f.t 3t SEED IRISH POTATOES. I HAVE the Bliss, acclimated and unbruised at $1.40 a bushel. Address me No. 4 Yorkville. C. H. SMITH. 16 t.f tf FOR SALE. MY House and Lot on Cleveland avenue. Yorkville. See me about it at once. FRANK TIDDY. 16 t.f tf. FOR SALE. T1 (iRTV.HORSK Roller and Thirty -T Horse Engine: also Saw Mill outfit with 48-inch saw. All in good condition .and cheap. Address Yorkville No. :J. CLEVELAND DUNLAP. ir> f.t 3t* COAL GRATES We have a small lot of Coal Grates on hand and will be pleased to have you call and see them if you need one or more. Our prices are right. FURNITURE Before you buy FURNITURE for your home come and see our line and let us quote you prices. Our stock is complete, our qualities are good, our varieties large, our prices are pleasing. TERMS TO SUIT THE BUYER. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. ' * ^ *" ? *" ! "TODAY'S PRl I IS TOMORROW I PLEASURE" f Open an account In ? ment of this Bank, ? and often and with a Year, computed an< & months, helps it g T dent and it will gi' by having a snug b reach. IT'S S A I T>TJTT. TJTRQT "MA ? J. xjlxu r xi vu x iixi youkvii MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION. YorkviHe. S. C., Feb. 28, 1908. PURSUANT to the requirements of law. notice Is hereby given that ;he REGISTRATION BOOKS for the town of YorkviHe will be opened in the nsurance office of Col. J. R. Lindsay, DN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1908, ind will be kept open until THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1908, inclusive, for the egist ration of voters desiring to qualfy themselves to vote in municipal elections. Conditions prerequisite to the ssuance of a municipal' registration ffcrtiflcate to an applicant are the proluction of a registration certificate Tom the county board of supervisors, woof of residence in the town of York,-Hle for four months previous to the flection in which the applicant desires o vote, and satisfactory evidence of the payment of all past due state.- county ind municipal taxes. THOS. W. CLAWSON, Supervisor of Registration for the rown of Yorkvllle, S. C. Feb. 29 f tf I. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. I. L. WILLIAMS & CO. FIRE! MONEYf THEY HAD TO SELL. The factory had the fire?we had the rioney?they wanted to sell?we tought. We picked up $3,000 worth of Men's, Souths and Boys' Clothing and 400 'airs of Pants at 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. In order to make room for >ur regular spring lines, now arriving, ve must move this "pick-up" quick, ind we pass them up to our customers it HALF REAL VALUES. Merchants ooking for a good thing in this line should see us quick. These goods are not damaged in the east?you wouldn't know that they had >ver gone through a fire if we didn't ell you. Now is your time to get more han your money's worth. Come right tow. 50 Pairs $4.50 Worsted Pants at $2.50 a Pair. .00 Pairs $5.00 Pants at $3.00 a Pair. 50 Pairs $2.00 Pants at $1.00 a Pair. 00 Pairs $1.25 Pants at 75c a Pair. 00 Youths' Suits, $5 value, at $3.00 a Suit. ST COME QUICK FOR THE RICHEST PICK-UPS. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. ..Trade.. WHERE YOU CAN BUY TO THE 3EST ADVANTAGE. IF YOU FOLLOW THIS LINE OF CONDUCT, I WILL GET THE BUSNESS. IT WILL PAY TO INVESTIGATE. .1. W. DOBSON W The place where the DOLLAR )OES FULL DUTY. las. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. ?ORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. PLANT OATS We have prood RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS. We also have Seed Irish Potatoes, )nlon Sets, and all kinds of Garden Seeds. Headquarters for Plows, Gears, Brilles. Collars, Plow Stocks, Plow doulds, Guano Plows, Etc. iiu fan Pnrn Hotc Vlmir nnil PV srything in Groceries and Farming iuppliex. We have more than 1,000 sacks >f Fertilizers ready for delivery And low is the time to haul out your Guano, tcid, Kainit and Cotton Meal, while :ou can't do much on the farm. York Supply Company. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Why not have your Pictures made low, when you can't do much out of loors? They will be just as fine as if nade in clear weather. Watch The Display Case at street entrance. Pictures all are made in this Studio and hanged in the Case every day. ROSA J. LINDSAY. WT Send The Enquirer your orders tor all kinds of Commercial Printing. ? 4s 4* 4* 4* *4* 4* 4s 4* 4* NEWEST SP] AT J. Q. MY LINES OF NEW SPR1 MANY OF THEM ARE ALREAI SHOW YOU MANY OF THE XE WHITE AND COLORED GOODS WAIST SUITS, SKIRTS, ETC., A'. DIAL INVITATION' TO SEE THE FRESH?COME TODAY IF YOU .'{6 inch VOILE in Tan, Light Rrov 40 inch VOILES in RIack, Rlue, Hi 36 inch CASHMERES in all shade! 36 inch POPLAR CLOTHS in W Garnet, at 20 Cts. a Yard. 28 inch PANAMA PLAIDS, n^at p 38 inch NERO CLOTHS in Pink, bargain at 20 Cts. Yard. WHITE P-K and WAIST GOODS INDIA LINENS from 0 Cts. to 35 Best Yard-Wide SHEETING ait H 1 :t-1 Yard Wide SHEETING at 5 Ct 10-1 WHITE QUILTS at 89e, 08c i 11-4 WHITE QUILTS, heavy weig 11-4 WHITE QUILTS, extra heavy ALL 10 Cts. and 12 1-2 OUTINGS, EMBROIDERIES from 1 1-2 Cts. t Men's HEAVY SHOES, for Held w Women's Heavy Shoes, 08 Cts. to .8 Please Remember: That no i it's in the Dry Goods line, IT IS AL SEE MY GOODS AND GET MY can furnish you llie QUALITY an that will make your buying eeonor Be sure to see my job lot of 3 aire aill gone. There are many go J. Q. WRAY, 1 3T When you need GROCERIES ^ IDENCE I I'S I the Savings Departadd to it regularly our 4 Per Cent Per a i added every three & row. This Is pru- T ve you the pleasure S ank account In easy 2 fe- i TIONAL BANK | jIjE, 8. C. | IftARMN SUED We have a large line of New Crop Garden and Field Seeds of best quality ?the kind that are productive of best results. Among others we have: Corn?Premo, Snowflake, Stowell's Evergreen. Peas?Champion of England, Little Gem, Early May. Beans?VaJentlne. Stringless, Green Pod, Kentucky Wonder, Dwarf, Black and White Wax, Henderson's Bush Lima and Large Lima. Garden Seeds?Of all kinds in packets and packages. See us for what you need. 1W For easy laundry work, use FelsNaptha Soap?5 cents cake. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. The Parish Hotel Reopened, Refurnished and Soliciting Patronage. I desire my friends and the public generally to know that I have refurnished, refitted and reopened the PARISH HOTEL, and am prepared to take care of the transient travel on either the American or European plan. Ladies from out of town are invited to make my hotel their headquarters, and are assured of welcome, convenience and no expense except for lunches or regular meals. Everything is first-class. Rates?$1.00, $1.50, $2.00 up to $2.50. I have a number of rooms that I will 1 ?* 1 ftUUrtw clniyltr AP h ri ue giuu iu i cut ciuici nueij u? suites, including light and water. LAURA E. PARISH. 16 t.f 3t APPLICATION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. HAVING made a final settlement with the Probate Court for York county as administrator of the estate of T. B. BRAKEFIELD, deceased, this is to notify all concerned that on MONDAY. MARCH 23. 1908, at 11 o'clock a. m? I will make application to Hon. L. R. Wlliams, judge of said court, for a discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. W. S. WILKERSON, Admr. 15 f 6t Slierrer's Barber Shop. The Place Where You Receive Prompt and Artistic Attention. Shave, 10 cents; haircut, 25 cents; massage, 1*5 cents; shampoo, 15 cents. Plenty of force; comfortable room. Right on the street. Opposite Postoffice. . SHERRER'S BARBERSHOP. 14 f.t 4t* FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! A lot of buildings and horses and mules were destroyed in Lancaster last Saturday night by Fire. Take warning friends and insure your property at once, you know not when your time may come. We are prepared to give you what you want. D. E. BONEY. 13aber The Barber Shandon Hotel?Up Stairs. COMFORTABLE room, careful and experienced attention, clean tools and auDliances. first-class work generally. Shave 10 cents; haircut, 25 cents. Your custom appreciated. LUTHER BABER, Proprietor, 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 Fridays. Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tf THOS. H. HARDIN ? LAND SURVEYOR, ? liOWRYVILLE - - S. C. 5-29 f 3m* FOR RENT. A SMALL farm ? the Templeton place. See me quick for terms and possession. A. Y. CART WRIGHT. 4 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4ATATA nnATvn [UlNli liUUUS WRAY'S XG GOODS ARE ARRIVING? )Y HERE AND WE CAN NOW WEST SPRING PATTERNS IX FOR SHIRT WAISTS, SHIRT XD YOU HAVE A MOST CORSE GOODS WHILE THEY ARE CAN. SEE THESE: n, Garnet and RIack, -18 Cts. Yd. rown, a rich bargain at 9 80 Yard. ?. at 25 Cts. and 18 Cts. the Yard, hite. Cream, Black, Brown and atterns, 12 1-2 Cts. to 25 Cts. Yd. Blue, Tan, Brown, White?a rich from 8 1-3 Cts. to 18 Cts. Yard. Cts. Yard. -2 Cents a Yard. 'ids tlic Yard, and 81.25 Each, ht, at 81.48 Each, weight, at 81.75 Each, while It lasts, 8 1-3 Cts. a Yard. :o 25 Cts. the Yard, ear. 98 Cts. to 81.98 a Pair. 11.18 a Pair. matter what you want to buy, if WAYS TO YOUR INTEREST TO PRICES BEFORE BUYING, i ud I will make you the PRICE nical. len's and Boys' Hats before tin nxl values in the lot. See them. 'UP I FAnCD it is worth your while to see me. t|!.) mi mi Lots on Main Street and On the Outskirts. I am offering the most desirable Main street building lots in Yorkvllle. Five of them fronting Main street, five more adjoining them in the rear. Lots on the street 25 feet front and 165 feet deep. Lots in rear same size. Prices and terms on application. Also about forty low priced lots In Westerleigh. Best values In real estate to be had in York county. Also a splendid little farm of thirty five acres just without the corporate limits. Handsome site for cottage or bungnlo. This is a bargain. LAURA E. PARISH. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. Seed Irish Potatoes Get ready to put your SEED IRISH POTATOES in the ground as soon as possible, to get your plants well started before Mr. Bug arrives on the scene. We have the Seed? best quality of Eastern grown stock. EARLY HOSE and BLISS Varieties at right prices. CARROLL BROS. GET THESE AT-? Johnson's FOR BREAKFAST Dr. Price's Wheat Flake Celery Food, Cream of Wheat, Quaker Rice, GrapeNuts, Oat Meal, Shredded Wheat, Saratoga Chips, Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee, Postum. SOME OTHER THINGS Seed Irish Potatoes, Seed Corn? white and yellow. Flour, Meal. Grits. Hams, Breakfast Strips, Shoulders, Lard, Snowdrift. ? IT IV A C KA D C D n I- IV! I? IVI U b I % Coffees and Tea* are specialties with I. W. JOHNSON. White Goods We are making some advance showL fngs' of WHITE GOOD^ for ShirtWaists, etc., at 10c a yard and upward. Percales A full lino of PERCALS, in stripes, i dots and figures, suitable for dresses, shirt-waists and shirts, at 1,21-2c a yard and upward. Ginghams We have picked up a job lot of GINGHAMS?Rood, fresh patterns, while it lasts, going at 5c a yard. See Us For Hickory Shirtings, Curtain Scrim?nice patterns. 10-4 Sheeting?Rood quality. Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. Strauss'Smith Co. FUNDS DEPOSITED With us are Protected by manganese steel tripple movement time lock and bank burglary insurance. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. S. C. TIME TO SETTLE. ALL subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club who have not already paid, are requested to do so at once. R. BANKS BLACK. rfw Illinium THIS ILLUSTRATION PICTOR EXCLUSIVE MODELS DESIGXE: BALTIMORE, THE WELL-KNOW High Art A CAPABLE HIGH ART DJ BE HERE ON THE DATES M VERY LARGE AND ATTRACTIVf SENTING FABRICS MADE BY THE WORLD. IF YOU WANT A PERFECT ACTER AND INDIVIDUALITY, < MEASURE TAKEN ON a I f I The YORKVILL nHMi Gardening The season for Gardening Is near at hand and I ain ready for you with a full stock of the well known LANDRETH'S SEEDS. We have sold Landreth's seeds for years and they have always, without a single exception, given perfect satisfacton. See us for your seeds. Peas, Beans, Onion Sets, Etc. STAR DRUG STORE D. L. Shieder, Proprietor. \ It Is a Terror. The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance company is a terror to the agents of all other companies when It comes to a show down. They know that it can and I does guarantee policy holders more I than any other company for their money, and they know that it ran and will do all that it guarantees. They ' know that it can do it because it has always been economically and conser- i vatively managed and is now, and they j know that it has always treated all its f policy holders right solely because it i was right that it should. They know that' the man who wants life insurance j will insure In the Mutual Benefit nineteen times out of twenty if they take j the trouble to look before they leap. I will be pleased to show you wherein it <j is superior to all others if you will let me. It is for our mutual benefit that | you should ask to be shown. > SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. REPAIR WORK! , If there are any repairs to be i made about your premises or any odd 1 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. rj J. J. KELLER & CO. 1*7 We are Wholesale and Retail Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime Works. See us for your needs. I .1 UUgfcll l)l?lIIK> and Forms ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND AT THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. The following Blanks in approved forms, on good paper stock, may be had at The Enquirer Office: J Chattel Mortgage Lien and Mortgage on Crop q Promlsory Note f Mortgage of Real Estate Title to Real Estate Subpoena Writs Subpoena Tickets. Prices on any of the above in quanity upon application. L. M. GRIST S SONS. LOTHING^ j IALIZES TWO OF THE MANY D BY STROUSE & BROS. OF N MAKERS OF Clothing BSIGNER AND CUTTER WILL ENTIONED BELOW, WITH A 3 LINE OF SAMPLES, REPRETHE FOREMOST LOOMS OF r-FITTING SUIT, WITH CHARCOME IN AND HAVE YOUR ONDAY ND i [JESDAY I RCH 2ND AND 3RD I ,E B. & M. C(J Toadstools And Mushrooms Are In Appearance Very Much The Same But In Quality Exists The Difference. ? ? ? ! 1 ! ! $ $ $ * $ Dr. M. W. WHITE. Vanted?To buy residence Lot at once WIRT MAN IIIW AND PMUR I,lit n ull IT)UNTAIX PENS rhis week I have received a large exiress shipment of- FOUNTAIN PENS ind can please all comers in sizes oi lolder, points and prices. Have Coarse, Medium and Fin< 'ointed Pens. Hookkeefers' Pens, Manifolding Pens, Stub and Falcon Points. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens a >2..50 and Upward. Parker Lucky Curve Fountair Pens at 81.50 and upward. Call and see me for Pens?I can fl: our hand exactly. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. START <I BM ACCOUNT WITH US NOW VE WILL DO EVERYTHING POS1IBLE TO SERVE YOU AND FURTHER YOUR INTERESTS. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE. NEW SPRING MILLINERY Three hundred Sailors and Street fats Just in today. See them, they are eauties. Latest styles from New 'ork. Plain and Trimmed Sailors and 'rimmed Walking Hats?very stylish or early spring1 wear. DOBSOX BROS.' CASH STORE. Mrs. T. M. Dobson, Prop. Laundry Basket leaves every Tuesay at 5 o'clock. Delivered on Saturay. Pay for it when delivered. AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. State of South CaroPna?County <>f 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. (Sales*ay), 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. \. Jackson to R. Clinton Jackson dur'ng his life time, the tract intended to be sold containing ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-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 northem 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; thence N 30 E 25.20 to O. stump; 'hence 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 bond 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 'erms, at the risk of the defaulting purchaser. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. 13 f 3t IN JNOKTHEKJN MARKETS THOMSON COMPANY'S BUYERS ARE NOW IN THE NORTHERN MARKETS, SEARCHING FOR NEW SPRING GOODS FOR THEIR STORES. READ OUR ADS. ON THEIR RETURN. The Thomson Co. ?? I liOKDO\. EVERYTHING I . Yes, we carry almost everything In Groceries, Confectioneries, Hardware. See us for Plowstocks, Plows, Clevises, Backbands, Chains, Plowllnes. See us for Musical Instruments?Including Guitars, 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. HERNDON & GORDON. 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., 9 Ihs fnr 25rv 10r? n lh._ 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. I SNIDERS' SALAD DRESSING. Quart bottles of Highest Grade Olive , Oil. * CELERY SALT. New bbl. MACKEREL?10c, 3 for 26c. MINCE MEAT?2 lbs. for 25c. MOST ANYTHING you may call for. LOUIS ROTH. t : RAZORS If there is one thing a man who shaves himself takes especial pride in, it is the possession of a first-class Razor. We have a big lot of Razors in stock and can furnish you with FirstClass kind. We especially recommend either the SHUMATE or BOKER and believe we can sell you a Razor that will satisfy you in every way. Prices from 50c to $5.00 Each. Call and see us about Razors, Straps, etc. Yorkville Hardware Co. C When it is HARDWARE you need, it is to your interest to see us first. THAT HIM mm While this Bank adopts cv?ry desirable method of modern banking, it nev. I- i . - ^.i- - 1 A..n1t?.. er loses sigm or ihhi cisseiumi ^um . i Absolute Safety ! LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE. S. C. " BEEF CATTLE WANTED. I want to buy at all times fat BEEF 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