University of South Carolina Libraries
? Washington, March 4: Declaring that the practices of the New York cotton exchange were intolerable and that the cotton growers of the south haul determined to use all lawful means to end them. Mr. Sims, of Tennessee, today in the house of representatives advocated the passage of the Burleson bill prohibiting the use of the mails, telegraph and telephone ^ service in dealing in "cotton futures" where the delivery and acceptance of actual cottrm is not intended. He said that if there was any good left in thei New York cotton exchange "it was sol - overshadowed by the bad as to make it desirable to wipe out the good rather than to longer tolerate the bad effects of its reprehensible practices." Mr. Sims asserted that there was no legitimate benetlt to the cotton industry of the United States in any form growing out of the transactions on the cotton exchanges of this country' as now conducted. Dealing in cotton futures was denounced as an "unmitW igated evil" with no compensating advantages. He said the largest crop of cotton ever grown in the United States was in round numbers 13.500,000 bales, and yet in the same year this crop was grown the sales for future delivery of cotton on the New York exchange were between ninety and one hundred million bales; that not exceeding 5 per cent of these sales were in any way connected with actual cotton transactions; that fully 95 per cent of all the sales of futures on the cotton exchange in New York were ? purely speculative and would fall under the ban of the law if the Burleson ' bill were passed. He said the grades of cotton that were delivered on contracts in the cotton exchange in New York were such as to offer u premium on lowgrade. undesirable cotton. The result was that a large amount of this class of unmerchantable cotton ae cumulated in tlie warehouses in New York instead of going into consumption and was delivered and redelivered on contract. The effect of this prac? tlce. he said, was to cause holders of contracts of any particular month to sell at any price before the month of delivery arrived, rather than take this lowgrade, undesirable cotton that could be used in no other way than redelivery on some other future cotton contract. "The logical and practical effect," he declared. "Is to depress the price of futures for the nearest month, which in turn depresses the price of actual or spot cotton." He charged that by the successful manipulation of the future market the near or immediate spot price of cotton was controlled. ? Washington, March 3: A careful canvass of the senate to ascertain the sentiment in regard to the Aldrich currency bill indicates that when the - bill comes to a vote there will be more Democratic senators recorded for it than Republican senators against it. Since the speech by Senator Smith, of Michigan, in opposition to the railroad bond feature of the measure, it has been stated persistently that there is a Republican deflection that endangers the passage of the bill. Senator Smith today announced that he will vote for the bill. He will go on ? fompinir the amendment to I rtui U ao *c?vvr*??ao ...V eliminate railroad bonds as security for the emergency circulation, but if this is lost, as is probable, the failure of his effort will not turn him against the measure as a whole. Senator Smith takes the position that "it is the Aldrich bill or nothing." Several dates for a vote have been suggested from time to time, but for one reason or another it has been necessaiy to postpone the time. The reason for the 0 delay as stated on the lloor today by Senator Aldrich Is that several senators who desire to speak have been compelled to postpone their remarks by other business or illness in preparing their argument. It appears now f that not more than half a dozen Republicans will vote against the measure. Of these Senators Nelson, LaFollette and Hepburn are already on record. They may make speeches in opposition. Senator Clapp, the colleague of Senator Nelson, and Senator Stephenson, the colleague of Senator LaFollette, are said to be in favor of the bill. Senator Borah, of Idaho, is ~ against the railroad bond feature, but r,' has not decided how he will vote on the bill." Five Democratic senators cio-nifiori thpir intention to vote na>c ... for its passage. More Powerful Than the Dkead^ naught.?The new battleship South Carolina, now being built, is equal in every respect to the great English ship Dreadnaught, according to a statement made to the senate committee on naval affairs by Admiral W. L. Capps, chief of the bureau of construction and repair of the navy department. Comparing the Dreadnaught, with ten heavy guns, and the American battleship South Carolina, with eight big guns, Admiral Capps surprised the committee by declaring that in action >he would prefer to command the South Carolina. He claimed that while the Dreadnaught had ten guns and the South Carolina eight of large calibre, the Dreadnaught could bring into action at one time no more than eight, and. therefore, the broadside capacity of the South Carolina was equal to that ^ of the Dreadnaught. He explained further that the South Carolina was seventy feet less in length and therefore, offered a smaller target, and that the South Carolina's armor was as good as that of the British battleship. In view of this statement Admiral Capps had recommended ships of the Delaware type. He replied that he con side red me ueiawere mutu aupmvi the Dreadnaught. When it is considered that the Dreadnaught is now considered the greatest fighting ship in commission and that Admiral Capps is an authority on battleship constructed, it may be seen what a tremendous and powerful ship the South Carolina will be when completed. P As Aitomobile Record.?Emanuel Cedrino today broke the world's record for distance by driving his sixty-horsepower Italian car three hundred miles at an average rate of seventy-seven miles per hour. Some lays were made at the rate of eight miles. Cedrino won the only event today. The 256 mile race, shortened from 2S8: the time for this distance being three hours. 21 minutes. 27 2-5 seconds, then he kept on. making 300 miles in 3 hours, 53 minutes. 44 seconds, finishing with the ^ car in perfect condition. Second place was won by R. CI. Kelsey with a fiftyhorsepower American car and the third place was won by M. G. Mernin with a sixty-horsepower French car. Mernin onished .lust twelve seconds behind Kelsey. | ? ? Chester. March 3: The Associate Reformed Presbyterian church of this city is to be the recipient of a handsome donation from Andrew Carnegie. The church will shortly install a handsome pipe organ and it is for this purpose that .Mr. Carnegie lias promised to give $1,000. half of the amount necessary to pay for ttie organ. The only condition imposed is that the congregation should raise the other half?$1,000. Mr. Car negie's money will be ready whenever the organ committee is ready to give their order. Xot Si itkk.?Home of the western Democrats are talking of Senator Tillman for vice president. Fancy Senator ^ Tillman presiding over the senate! Why. he wouldn't set on the nest fifteen minutes a day.?Anderson Daily Mail. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. in. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Offerings for Home missions. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. O. L. Stringiiold, tinancial agent of Greenville Female college. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at I 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7.15 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. J. O. Babin, Rector. Sunday services?Sunday, school at 3.30 p. ni. No other services. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. j Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock, sunaay scnooi ai p. m. Evening service at 7.15. \SSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Ewart, Pastor. Sunday Sendees?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30. Special 3Rotirrs. Preaching at Beersheba. Rev. E. E. Gillespie * 'ill preach at Beersheba Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Talks On Education. Rev. O. L. Stringfield, financial agent for the Greenville Female college, will speak on Education Sunday as follows: 11 a. m. in the Clover Baptist church; 3 p. m. in the Union Baptist church, and at 7.30 p. m. in the Yorkville Baptist church. All are cordially invited to hear this great man. ?he Cotton Jflarket. Yorkville. March 6.?Cotton lijc. New York. March 5.?Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower, middling: uplands 11.55; middling: gulf 11.80; sales 269 bales. Futures steady as follows: March 10.61: April 10.67; May 10.741 June 10.60; July 10.49; Aug:. 10.31: Oct. 9.95; Dec. 9.96.. RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS. AT One Dollar a setting. Address Yorkville No. 1. Mrs. J. D. LAND. 19 f.t 2t* FINE MILK COW. FOR sale cheap. Apply to me at Hickorv Grove. Address R. E. DAGNALL. 19 f It FOR SALE OR RENT. MY Residence on Congress St. As a sale it is a bargain. Rent terms reasonable. Mrs. M. H. METTS. 19 f It* FOR SALE FINE half-Jersey Cow, young and gentle, with first calf three weeks old. R. R. ALLISON, Tirzah. 19 f It* TIME TO SETTLE. ALL subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club who have not yet done so, will please pay up at once. G. L. SUGGS. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. This week I am attending a three-day Photography School in Charlotte, where special demonstrations are being given of the practical uses of Photographic chemicals, paper, etc. ROSA J. LINDSAY. J. c. wilborn" FOR SALE 99J acres, lands of J. R. Ferguson, 5i miles Yorkville, 4 miles Clover, 1} miles from Filbert. Adjoins lands J. M. Stroup. A. J. Parrott: 1 five-room cottage, new barn, nice young orchard. I have disposed of the three small farms recently advertised for. I have two orders for small farms?if you wish to sell, come to see me and list your land with me. J. C. WILBORX, Real Estate. SEED IRISH POTATOES. I HAVE the Bliss, acclimated and unbrulsed at $1.40 a bushel. Address me No. 4 Yorkville. C. H. SMITH. 16 f tf WEDNESDAYS?THURSDAYS. AFTER MARCH l. we will gill cotton only on Wednesdays and Thursdays of each week. VICTOR COTTON OIL CO. 17 f.t 3t FOR RENT. A SMALL farm ? the Templeton place. See me quick for terms and possession. A. Y. CART WRIGHT. SHINGLES FOR SALE. ABOUT 50,000 first-class Pine and Poplar Shingles at bargain prices. Address me Yorkville No. 1. S. F. BLACK. 18 t.f 3t* RHODE ISLAND RED EGGS. I CAN furnish a limited number of Eggs from pure stock at $1.00 per setting of 13. E. R. SHANNON. No. 4. Yorkville, S. C. FOR SALE. *VT Y House and Lot on Cleveland JjA avenue, Yorkville. See me about it at once. FRANK TIDDY. 16 t.f tf. FOR SALE. FORTY-HORSE Boiler and ThirtyHorse Engine; also Saw Mill outfit with 48-inch saw. All in good condition and cheap. Terms to suit buyer. Address CLEVELAND DUNLAP, No. 3. Yorkville. S. C. 18 t.f 3t* CHLORONAPTHOLEUM The Best Disinfectant We have been selling Chloro-Xapthokum for a number of years and every customer who has ever used it will tell you that as a disinfectant and germ destroyer in hen roosts, pig pens, closets, stables, in sinks, etc., it is unequaled. For destroying fleas on dogs and cats, lice and mites on chickens and In hen houses it Is the best thing: evi l* recommended for the purposes. If you will use one can you will never be without it. Put up in quart, half gallon and gallon cans. See us about it. I so lies-' Poultry Pan-a-ce-a if you want healthy chicken-. It is an egg; producer. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. MATTINGS Our spring line of MATTINGS Is now in and includes many very choice patterns and we would be pleased to have you see them. We can please you in prices. Matting Rugs We have something new in MATTING RUGS, 32x7- inches, 75 cents each. See them. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. 9W Bring that Picture down and let I us Frame it for you. M. L. Carroll. C. W- Carroll CARROLL BROS. A Carload of Roderick Cultivators Sold We have just received a carload o SIXTY RODERICK LEAN CULTI VATORS?All of the 60 machines an sold and parties who contracted loi same will please call and take thei: machines out. What we sell after this date wil have to come locally from Charlotte CARROLL BROS. ITS RECORD PROVES IT. All men who have taken the trouble to make a careful, impartial investigation have become convinced that the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company is In a class all by itself when the matter of caring for the interests ol its members or policy holders are concerned. It is a fact that the entire record of all life Insurance companies car l?e obtained by any who desire the information, and a comparison of any or all of them with the Mutual Benefit shows that none have furnished as much for the money paid as has the Mutual Benefit. It has always beer conservative, economical and at the same time more liberal than others In the matter of guarantees. Its new policies have caused would-be competitors everywhere to sit up and take notice, The new contract is so liberal that even exper ienced insurance men are amazed, and hud a company without so long and clean a record?63 years?for carrying out every agreement it ever made to the letter, offered such contracts they would have been inclined to doubt its ability, but they all know that the Mutual Benefit never leaps before it looks, You have a perfect right to buy life Insurance from any company you desire, but there is not a shadow or ooudi 01 the fact that if you look into the Mutual Benefit and compare it with others that you will enlist in its army of 187,500 members. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treat. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. VULCAN MIDDLE BREAKER Like the other Plows made by the Vulcan Plow Company, is well made of the best material, correctly shaped and proportioned. It does good work with the least possible draft on the team or trouble to the plowman. This Plow has been tested and will do the work required. This is not a mule-killer. We also sell Vulcan Turn Plows, Points Tor YUlcun nn\vs ann oiivt-r r*mw?. Chicken Wire from 2 to 6 feet?see us before you buy. We have some fine Dried Apples. We have Seed Irish Potatoes. We now have ready for delivery Guano Plows, Guano, Acid and Kainit. Headquarters for Groceries and Plantation Supplies. York Supply Company. Reed's Oxfords Spring Styles OUR SPRING LINES OF F. P. HEED'S LADIES* OXFORDS ARE NOW IN AND READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION. IT IS EASILY THE PRETTIEST LINE OF OXFORDS THAT HAS RE EN SHOWN IN YORKVILLE FOR SEVERAL SEASONS. THE LINE INCLUDES TANS, ihtovt *vn uin i v ith. ERS AND THE PRICES RUN LIKE THIS: $2.00. $2.50 AND $3.00 A PAIR. BE SI RE TO SEE THIS LINE, Reed's Shoes Spring Styles WE ARE ALSO SHOWING THE SPRING STYLES IN REED'S HIGH CUT SHOES FOR LADIES AND THEY ARE FULLY UP TO THE REPUTATION OF ALL REED SHOES?THE BEST AND MOST STYLISH MONEY CAX BUY. PRICES ? $2.00, $2.50. r $3.0(1 AND $3.50 A PAIR. WEAR REED SHOES AND II IS CERTAIN THAT YOU WILT lIAVIb THE CORRECT THING IN FOOTWEAR. fflUUHffl tU THOS. H. HARDIN ? LAND SURVEYOR, ? LOWRYVILLE - - S. C. 5-29 f 3m? AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE have a number of Guernsej Cows and Heifers that we wil sell. Pure cream at 25 cents a quart, a the farm at all times, or delivered or Tuesdays and Fridays. Pigs for Sale?$2.50 and $5 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tf 3W Woodmen of the World receip' books for monthly dues, at The En' quirer office, 30c. ; I is 209i ON ALL W and Overcoats Young Men. I And Oil l>r Coats for Woi dren. 10 PEI OFF ALL H The above Good Until F Take Advanta The YORKVIL SAVIMCS ACCOUNT Money deposited with the. LOAN & SAVINGS BANK will be safely cared far; it will gradually grow, it will always be ready; and will be free from uncertainty. LOAN ANI) SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE, S. C. J. Ij. Williams. Mason MeConnell, J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Picked Up~ $3,000 Worth of new Spring Clothing slightly damaged by water, at FIFTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. It must go to make room for our regulai Spring stock. It costs nothing to look. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. 8W Men's Half Hose?50 Cents the Dozen. hi & (iimiii. (Jet It Here Everything in fresh Groceries. Everything: in Hardware, including best Cotton Planters, Guano Distributors, Little Joe Harrows, Plowstucks , Haines, Plows, Etc. See us for Seed Irish Potatoes, including Red Bliss, Peerless and Rost varieties; Onions and Onion Setts. Just received another 2,500 lbs. ol Salt. i Big lot of best Laundry Soaps, McGraw's Washing Powder and Gianl Lye. Full line of choice Confectioneries. ' Specials?Meal Sacks, Oil Cans, Wasi Boards, Axe Handles. Etc. ' See us For Chewing Tobacco. r HERNDON & GORDON. PLEASE PAY UP. ALL subscribers to The ENQUI RER on my club will please settli at once. The monev may be paid eithe to me or at THE ENQl'IRER OFFICE J. F. A. SMITH. | "Hidden ? If all the mone; T away and carried 2 was placed in tl ,r & || never have wh; I % II money." Kver.v 01 ? II needed and all woi t T I" 1).? not he a h i ? money, hut place a We pay you 4 per ? Savings Departrru . | THE FIRST NJ t * YORKVI It) p r l CASH! | ?m | inter Clothing I i for Men and I ess Goods and I men and Chil- I i CENT' IGH SHOES. Discounts are . 'urther Notice, ige of Them. LE B. & M. CO. fGARDEN i 3 TOOLS J It is time to commenge gardening1, and we have the tools to do it with, I such as Shovels, Rakes, Forks, Fork Spades, Garden Hoes, Regular Hoes, Mattocks. Garden Plows, and anything in Garden Tools. COME TO US FOR HARDWARE. Yorkville Hardware Co. FRESH ARRIVALS Fancy New Orleans Molasses. Chalmers Gelatine. National Biscuit Co.'s Goods. For Breakfast Egg-0-See, 10 cents per package. . The most popular prepared wheat food on the market. : Quaker Oats?10 cents per Package. ' The premier of rolled oats. Bring me your Grocery wants. .T. W. DOBSOIV SW The place where the DOLLAR ' DOES FULL DUTY. Printers' Ink Presses the Button and I Do the Rest For Sale?One five-room house on acre ; lot:. The earlv bird for bargains? $350. , For Sale?One three-room house, on II acre lot, that pays good rental? $525. k I KYtv SnlA?Vnrm of 100 nnrOS Within 13 miles of town limit?$2,000. f For Sale?Farm on Sharon road, containing 186 acres, at reasonable price ?$22.50 an acre, t Wanted?To buy residence lot at once. Wanted?Farm or town lot investment. Wanted?To know your reason for tryi ing to do things best done by a broker. Dr. M. W. WHITE. BEEF CATTLE WANTED. I want to buy at all times fat BEEF - CATTLE, and will pay the highest a market price in CASH for choice anir mals. If vou have Beef Cattle to sell, :. see me at the ROSE'S MARKET. WALTER ROSE. i Money" f + y in the country hid ? in peoples pockets, ie Banks, we would 2 it Is termed "tight 5 ie would get what he I I Jld be well. II oarder or hider of ' T it in a good Rank. # cent per year in the ?f? ;nt, and it is SAFE. # VTIONAL BANK | lijE, S. O. ? A Fine P r FOR Y { THERE WAS SO MIJ< IXC* SCARCE, WE TI A GOOD IDEA TO LE' PLENTY OF IT TO F NEED FOR THE COM TIME TO MAKE YO EXPECT TO GO ON A GET CHEAP MONEY AND LET US KNOW WILL CONTINUE OF CENT FOR 1908. WK WANT YOU FC The NATIONAL (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, S NEW SPRING MILLINERY Three hundred Sailors and Street Hats just in today. See them, they are beauties. Latest styles from New York. Plain and Trimmed Sailors and Trimmed Walking Hats?very stylish for early spring wear. DOBSON BROS.' CASH STORE. Mrs. T. M. Doltson, Prop. Laundry Basket leaves every Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Delivered on Saturday. Pay for it when delivered. nemn 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 aoout ioriy iuw pnceu iuis 111 Westerlelgh. Best values In real estate to be had In York county. Also a splendid little farm of thirtyfive acres just without the corporate limits. Handsome site for cottage or bungalo. This Is a bargain. LAURA E. PARISH. Legal Blanks 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: ('battel Mortgage Lien and Mortgage on Crop Promlsory Note 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. ST A RT * 1 BANK ACCOUNT WITH US NOW WE WILL DO EVERYTHING POSSIBLE TO SERVE YOU AND FURTHER YOUR INTERESTS. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE. 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 settlement either with Mr. Allison, myself or the publishers at once, as the time by which I have to settle is growing short. A ~ I ma* ? 11 rrumpi til iciii iuii iu nits uuiiic "in greatly oblige. JEFF D. WHITESIDES. 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. Willams, judge of said court, for a discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. W. S. WILKERSON, Admr. 15 f 5t 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 fixed at a reasonable price. Bring It to me. I do reliable, honest work on Watches. ZHI- ID. MAKLEY 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. o p o s i t i o n 0 U OH TALK ABOUT MONEY BE1 OUGHT THAT IT WOULD BE T YOU KNOW THAT WE HAVE TJRNISH YOU WITH ALL YOU [ING YEAR. NOW IS THE UR ARRANGEMENTS. IF YOU l t.Utl l/MIS ItAU AAIJ YOU HAD BETTER COME IN HOW MUCH YOU WANT. WE R OT.D RATE OF SIX PER >R A CUSTOMER. . UNION BANK LY SAFE) >outh Carolina. Gardening The season for Gardening Is near at hand and I am 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 I). Ij. Shleder, Proprietor. FUNDS DEPOSITED With us are Protected by MANGANESE STEEL TRIPPLE MOVEMENT TIME LOCK AND BANK | BURGLARY INSURANCE. BANK OF CLOVER CLOVER. 8. C. iGET 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. REMEMBER Coffees and Teas are specialties with I. W. JOHNSON. 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 mo oAmo We are prepared to give you what you want. D. E. BONEY. NEWEST ! AT J. MY LINES OF NEW MANY OF THEM ARE AL SHOW YOU MANY OF TH WHITE AND COLORED G< WAIST SUITS, SKIRTS, El DIAL INVITATION TO SEE FRESH?COME TODAY IF 36 inch VOILE in Tan, Ligh 40 inch VOILES in Hlack, B 36 inch CASHMERES in all 36 Inch POPLAR CLOTHS Garnet, at 20 Cts. a Yar 28 inch PANAMA PLAIDS, 28 inch NERO CLOTHS in ] bargain at 20 Cts. Yard WHITE P-K and WAIST G INDIA LINENS from 0 Cts. Host Yard-Wide SHEETING 3-1 Yard Wide SHEETING i 10-4 WHITE QUILTS at 8?( 11-4 WHITE QUILTS, heav: 11-4 WHITE QUILTS, extra ALL 10 Cts. and 12 1-2 OU1 EMBROIDERIES from 1 1-5 Men's HEAVY SHOES, for 1 Women's Heavy Shoes, 98 C) Please Remember: Tht it's in the Dry Goods line, IT SEE MY GOODS AND GE' can furnish you the QUAL that will make your buying Be sure to see my job 1< tire all gone. There are mi J. Q. WRA\ W When you need GROCI THOMSON COMPANY'S Specials For SATURDAY AND MONDAY TWO HUNDRED PILLOW TOPS AND CORDS?good designs?worth 40 cents the set?Pillow Top and Cord combined. But for SATURDAY and MONDAY we sell the set?One Top and One Cord?ALL FOR 18 CENTS ?TOP AND CORD. Come early and get these values. Twenty-'ive 12-Yard Bolts of English Long Cloth, worth 11.50 the bolt. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY, only 81.00 THE BOLT OF 12 YARDS. You en n't let this value pass. 32-Inch <?ooJ Black Taffeta Silk? every yaiti a Dollar value?But for SATURDAY and MONDAY >011 get It fnr HQ CVV'TS THE VAVtn New Arrivals in LACES and EMBROIDERIES. Call and let us show you through our .stock. The Thomson Co. ml inn co. FURNITURE, STOVES, Undertaking* Supplies PAINTS, OIL8, Etc. HARRISONS "TOWN AND COUNTRY" PAINTS. HARRISON'S "Town and Country" Paint has been made and sold over 100 years. It Is made of pure Lead and Zinc. No Paint on the market will cover more surface, or wear longer than Harrison's "Town and Country" Paint. Put on your building by a good workman and you will ensure the best results that can be obtained. Get our prices before buying JAP-ALAC?all colors. For Enamels, Varnishes, Oils, Dryers, Turpentine and Paint Brushes, call at the YORK FURNITURE CO. ALABASTINE, the best finish for walls?all colors. Headquarters for Furniture and House Furnishings. Easy Payments. YORK FURNITURE CO. As Usual 1 have a full supply of all kinds of FANCY GROCERIES, but will mention a few: PRUNES?large and small?15c a lb., 2 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. SNIDERS' SALAD DRESSING. Quart bottles of Highest Grade Olive Oil. CELERY SALT. New bbl. MACKEREL?10c, 3 for 25c. MINCE MEAT?2 lbs. for 25c. MOST ANYTHING you may call for. LOUIS ROTH. lURTIMn IWi V lim ft ftJIVHJIlli 1 It/ LJ1X BJ AND MM LU CURVE FOUNTAIN PENS This week I have received a large express shipment of FOUNTAIN PENS, and can please all comers in sizes of holder, points and prices. . Have Coarse, Medium and Fine Pointed Pens. Bookkeepers' Pens, Manifolding Pens, Stub and Falcon Points. Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens at $2.50 aud Upward. Parker Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at $1.50 and upward. Call and see me for Pens?I can fit your hand exactly. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Wauted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter. Best work at fairest prices. SPRING GOODS Q. WRAY'S SPRING GOODS ARE ARRIVING? READY HERE AND WE CAN NOW E NEWEST SPRING PATTERNS IN DODS FOR SHIRT WAISTS, SHIRT .'C., AND YOU HAVE A MOST COR) THESE GOODS WHILE THEY ARE YOU CAN. SEE THESE: t Brown, Garnet and Black, -18 Cts. Yd. lue, Brown, a rich bargain at U8c Yard, shades, at 25 Cts. and 48 Cts. the Yard, in White, Cream, Black, Brown and d. neat patterns, 12 1-2 Cts. to 25 Cts. Yd. Pink, Blue, Tan, Brown, White?a rich OODS from 8 1-3 Cts. to 48 Cts. Yard. to 35 Cts. Yard, at 6 1-2 Cents a Yard. ?t 5 Cents the Yard. % 08c and $1.25 Each. y weight, at $1.18 Each, heavy weight, at $1.75 Each. TXGS, while it lasts, 8 1-3 Cts. a Yard. i Cts. to 25 Cts. the Yard. Field wear. 08 Cts. to $1.98 a Pair, ts. to $1.48 a Pair. it no matter what you want to buy, if IS ALWAYS TO YOUR INTEREST TO T MY PRICES BEFORE BUYING. I ITY and I will make you the PRICE economical. ot of Men's and Roys' Hats before they my good values in the lot. See them. r, THE LEADER. FRIES It Is worth your while to see me.