University of South Carolina Libraries
CORN IN SOUTH CAROLINA. ^ Some Splendid Records Receive Conspicuous Attention. In the current Issue of the Southern Field. M. V. Richards has some interesting things to say about South Carolina, and what the people are doing in agriculture, manufacturing, and other lines of industry. Discuss^ ing the corn growing contest he says: ^ "A corn-growing contest is in progress in South Carolina, where there is much interest in the growing of this cereal, one which is being stimulated both by agricultural authorities and individual effort. The state is offering cash prizes of $500 for the best Crops of this year, which will also compete for $7f? offered by the state ^^^iir association. Other prizes will be Hwarded in the different counties, the Hnerchants' and Planters' Hank and ^ he Cherokee County News, both of H ^PTliilYney, having offered $50 and $25 ^Vfor the best yield in Cherokee county, and the Farmers' Union of York flB V county, three prizes of $250, $150 and $100, respectively, for the best results In that county. The competition for these prizes will undoubtedly result in some great records, such I ? ? "-fit tVio crrAU-nrc In thp I ctx win jsui fji ioc iiic 51 v/n?ii v.?w well known corn growing states of the central west, as South Carolina has in the past demonstrated its - adaptability to the production of corn by growing crops which have won the national prizes in competif tion with the entire country. In 1857 Dr. J. W. Parker gathered three hundred and fifty-nine bushels of corn from two acres, and from a single acre secured two hundred bushels and twelve quarts. These yields were from land just outside of Columbia, which is yet in cultivation. In 1889 Capt. Zachariah J. Drake won the prize in a national contest, producing ** two hundred and fifty-five bushels of shelled corn from one acre. The fourth prize in this contest was also awarded a South Carolinian. J. Snelling. whose record was one hundred and thirty-one bushels from one acre. The national contest for 1906 was "- * also won by South Carolina. A. J. Tindal growing one hundred and eighty-two bushels of corn on his acre. In this contest B. E. Moore, also of South Carolina, won the third prize by the growing of one hundred and twenty bushels. South Carolina's purely commercial crops of corn are ^ also worthy of record, as shown by the yield secured by W. R. Walker, of Cherokee county, who. last year produced about one hundred bushels > of corn to the acre on six acres of upland and ten acres of bottom land. Mr. Walker's entire crop of last season. from forty acres of upland and Acres of bottom land, was fifty \Bushels to the acre. Mr. Walker is a cattle raiser, and last year fed three ^ hundred Angus cattle, enriching his land from this source and pea vines. n Eight years ago the land producing his corn made but fifteen to twenty bushels per acre, with the aid of commercial fertilizers. Last year's crop was grown without any commercial fertilizer. PROGRESS AT LOCKHART. ^ Numerous Additions to Church as Result of Recent Services. Correspondence of the Yorkrille Enquirer. Lockhart, June 15.?For more than two years our church has been wlthw out a pastor, but the few faithful sol* diers of the cross have kept the ohurch together. For the past few months. Mr. J. E. Coker of the Columbia Theological seminary has been preaching for us. At an adjourned meeting of the Enoree presbytery. May 16th, he was licensed and will be with us this summer. We have enjoyed a series of serviooe onnHiiotert hv Rev. J. P. Steven son of Spartanburg, in which we see 7 the fruits of his labor. Sixteen were added to the church by certificate and seventeen on profession. Sixteen children were baptized. Two elders and fc three deacons were ordained and inftk stalled: making three elders and five .deacons. The ladies' society has recently carpeted the floor and purchased a pulpit Bible. The Sunday school has been steadily growing since we have arranged to have preaching regularly. Our church is now getting in working order, and we are looking forward to have a pastor in the near future. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Columbia State. Thursday: Dr. (f James H. Mcintosh, who accompanied ex-Ooy, Hey ward to Philadelphia last week, has returned to the I city. Dr. Mcintosh states that the diagnosis of Gov. Hey ward's illness which was made by himself and Dr. LeGrand Guerry, was confirmed by ^ Dr. Wharton Sinkler of the Orthopoedic hospital and that Dr. Sinkler agrees with Drs. Mcintosh and Guerry that under no circumstances could Gov. Heyward have stood the campaign this summer. Dr. Mcintosh thinks that it will be at least six weeks and possibly longer before T-T oifu?o r?/-1 \o n Klo t r\ Iaq va tho hlifl. VIU V . nt J ?? Ut U SO HUIV I" IV-w ? W V ??wp pital and even then he will not be in condition to resume his business duties. so that it will likely be September before he returns to Columbia. Not only do the physicians consider Hk that he could not have made the canvass of the state, but they also are A agreed that it was necessary for him to be free from anxiety and worry which would have been incident from his remaining a candidate, even if he had not followed the campaign. ? Union, June 16: Allan Nicholson. editor and publisher of Progress, a newspaper of this city, was completely and promptly vindicated of alleged libel in the case brought against him by W. R. Gilliam, the jury returning a verdict for the defendant within a few minutes after it had been given the case, though the verdict was not officially announced until this morning. The cause of the ^ action grew out of the publication in Progress of a story of the finding of % the body of an old negro named Mose Hughes In Tyger river with his hands and feet tied, with ropes, with a large rock around his neck and with rocks filling his pants legs, together with the rumor which was current in that neighborhood at the time, and which was furnished a Progress reporter, sent to investigate the matter, in a statement signed by George O. Hughey, as magistrate of Union county, he being the man who held the inquest, that certain white men were implicated in the crime, one of them the plaintiff in the action. The case has been heard twice before but resulted in mistrials. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Collection for aged ministers. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. fife Rev. J. O. Babin. Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10. a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. ^ Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 p.m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. W. C. Ewart, Pastor. SiinHnv Services?Snhhath school at ft 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Union service at 8.30 p. m., preaching by Kev. 11. J. Cauthen. THE YORK CIRCUIT. Rev. H. Hascoin Hardy, Pastor. Sunday Services?Preaching at Philadelphia at 11 a. m., and King's Mountain Chapel at 3.30 p. m. m (The (Cotton ifiarhet. Yorkville. June 19?Cotton 112 to 12. New York. June 18?C'otton spot closed <|Uiet, 10 points higher: middling uplands 12.10; middling gulf 12.35; sales 200 bales. Futures opened steady * and closed very steady as follows: June 10.76; July 10.76 Aug. 10.48; Sept. 10.20; Oct. 9.59; Nov. 9.41; Dec. 9 40; Jan. 9 38; Feb. 9.38; March 9.34. Special Notices. Announcement. I hereby announce myse!f as a candidate for Congress from the Fifth District, and pledge myself to abide the Democratic primary e'ection. , Thomas B. Bitti.er. 49 f te Announcement. I beg to announce my candidacy for the United States Senate in the approaching Democratic primary, and I respectfully solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this state. R. G. Rhktt. 48 t.f te Fourth of July Train Service. On July 3 and 4, the Carolina and North-Western railroad will sell tickets good through Monday the 6th, for one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip. ANNOUNCEMENTS. For United States Senator. R. GOODWYN RHETT. For Congress?Fifth District. THOMAS B. BUTLER. For the State Senate. Dr. J. H. SAYE. W. H. STEWART. Pap W nnu of Renresentatives. J. S. GLASSCOCK, WALTER B. MOORE, W. B. WILSON. JR. For Sheriff. HUGH G. BROWN, S. S. PLEXICO. For Clerk. JOHN R. LOGAN. J. A. TATE. For Supervisor. THOS. W. BOYD, W. G. DUNCAN, C. C. HUGHES. A. J. PARROTT, GEO. L. SUGGS, For Treasurer. H. A. D NEELY. For Auditor. JOHN J. HUNTER. BROADUS M. LOVE. W. B. WILLIAMS. OBITUARY." Died?At 6 a. m.. on June 18, NANCY DAVIDSON, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mackorell. Aged I three months. H YMEIS E A L. Married?At the Associate Reformed manse at Sharon on June 18. by Rev. J. S. Grier, Mr. J. C. GARDNER! and Miss MAGGIE NEAL, both of Yorkville. IN YORKVILLE. Mrs. Dora Gladden (nee Joyner). Is at Mr. T. D. Turner's a few days. Any sufferer with cancer, or any old sore that wants to be cured, call to see her, and learn how to be cured without knife or plaster. BEST BEEF. PHONE your orders to the ROSE MARKET when you want the best MEATS. Good Beef Cattle wanted at all times?Will pay top of the market. WALTER ROSE. r LAYING mm biri In tlie tlry goods store, as on aiul the merchant puts forth siren of a season's stock Into Cash, prej Iness of buying and selling. Our all profits ure forgotten?You can IMIEISFS G] AT $6.48 Sl'ITS in Black and Dai gle und double breasted, that AT S5.98 AM) $6.48 one lot of Si to 39, that were good values AT $9.48 A\I) $11.48 one lot of ? salt patterns, that regularly s AT $7.48 a lot of Black and Blue at $10 and $12.50 a suit. $1.98 to $4.98 for Men's Dress Pa DRESS 10 CKNTS A YARD for White La< 20 CKNTS A YARD buys all Whit that formerly sold at 25c and 28 CKNTS A YARD buys all Whii at 40c to 60c a yard?while t 35 CKNTS A YARD buys 36 inch formerly sold at 50c to 75c a 39 CKNTS A YARD buys 36 Inch and 60c a yard. !.-> CKNTS A YARD buys all Cot sold at 20c and 25c a yard. 89 CENTS A YARD buys 36 inch quality?regular $1.25 value? 8 1-3 CKNTS A YARD Is the pri Silks, made to sell at 25c and 89 CKNTS KACH for Ladies' Wh $1.25 each. See these to ap] 33 CKNTS KACH is the price put ?nicely made of lace striped 5 CKNTS TO r>() CKNTS KACII f< our big line of Towels. $1.48 TO $1.98 for Bath Rugs. XjO*W i $3.00 A PAIR is the "Laying-by" Shoes, $1,98 A PAIR buys Men's $2.50 L ONE-FOVRTH OFF is the "Layi Ladies and Children. Our "Laying-by" prices will s ery pair sold Is Guaranteed. J. O. WRAY. Where There's a Will There's a Way Is an old and very true saying and in nothing does it apply with more force than in the matter of saving money. Every one should save some part of his earnings, as it is not what one earns, but what he saves that makes wealth. Start a SAVINGS ACCOUNT with? LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE. S. C. EMM & GORDON EVERYTHING IN GROCERIES, Including Bacon. Flour. Hams, Molasses, Sugar from Brown to the best Granulated; Rice. Hominy, Salt Fish? White Lake and herring; best Coffees and Teas, Meal. Etc. HARDWARE Rest Leather, Plows, Sweeps, Plow Stocks, Harrows, Dishes, Lumps, Lanterns, Seives, Washboards. Pocket Knives, Brooms, Oil Cans, Etc. Everything in Con ectioneries. Full line of Musical Instruments, Full line of best Tobaccos. HERNDON & GORDON. IT IS GOOD. I KNOW of nothing that will eradicate dandruff more quickly than ESS-TEE-DEE. And the best thing is that it is harmless. Shave?10 cents. ' LUTHER BABER. THE PALACE THEATRE BOBBY'S PRACTICAL JOKES and AN UP-TO-DATE ROBBERY Will be given in moving pictures this evening and tomorrow evening. Don't miss this as they are unusually good. CONNIE & MAMIE BEARD. Proprietors. NOTICE TO ICE CONSUMERS. HAVING decided to cease the custom we have been pursuing heretofore of delivering ice on Sunday between certain hours, our customers will hereafter please provide for their Sunday wants by laying in such supplies as they may think necessary on Saturday afternoons. .Respectfully, VICTOR COTTON OIL CO. 48 t.f 2t Beautiful Pictures Have you seen our picture window? It has attracted lots of attention. Look at it as you pass by. And the prices? just as attractive as the pictures. They go like this: 15 cents each; two for 25 cents; five for 50 cents. Come and see them. 1^* Lowney's Candies, Fresh and always the Best. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. Let me Advertise Your wants for you, whether to buy or sell, and you may rest assured an answer will be found if possible. Do not waste your labor trying to do unaided what printer's ink can do better ?and without the cost of a penny to you in so doing. Three-room house. One five-room house. Two fine residence lots. One nice six-room cottage. A fair bargain of 100 acres. One splendid seven-room house. Several lots near Graded School. A farm of ISO acres 2 miles of town. Dr. M. W. WHITE. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO. Have your work done at LINDSAY STUDIO, where the best materials are used and only first-class Photographs are sent out. uruers ior ail Kinus or wore ruKen and finished in the Studio. ROSA J. LINDSAY. Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. BY TIME Sill Ml Til i WEAYS tlie farm, "laying-by" times come uous efforts to turn the remnants raratory to the next season's bys" Fraying-by" time is now here? reap the harvest of low prices. ooTiiiiisra"k Blue Unfinished Worsteds, sinwere $10. aits in checks and grays, sizes 37 at $10 and $12. ruits, sizes 35 and 36, pepper and ell at $12.50 and $15. Serge Suits that are good values nts in most desirable patterns. GOODS ivns In stripes that are worth 15c. e Goods in checks and pin stripes 35c a yard. te Dress goods that formerly sold hev last. Voiles?as long as they last?that yard. Worsteds that usually sell at 50c ton and Wool Mixed Plaids that i Black Taffeta Silks?guaranteed -as long as it lasts, ce put on a job lot of Marceline worth that price. ilte Shirt Waists, made to sell at ireciate the values, on a special lot of Ladies' Waists lawns and regularly priced at 50c. >r Towels will give you an idea of SHOES ' price on Men's $3.50 Low Cut ow Cut Shoes. ing-by" prices on Low Shoes for :ave you money on Shoes and evThe Leader. j SALMON?10 cents per can. GOOD RICE?4 lbs. for 25 cents. SPLENDID COFFEE?Roasted at 15 cents per pound. CUT HERRINGS?Going fast at 1 cent each. Buy and try. They're fine. T. \V. DOBSON SW The place where the DOLLAR DOES FULL DUTY. Canning Season As there is plenty of fruit this summer, York county housewives will probably do lots of canning-. We are ready with the supplies necessary, such Fruit Jars?Quarts and Half Gallons. Fruit Jar Caps?for old jars. Fruit Jar Rubbers?two grades, 5c. and 10c. dozen. Enameled Cooking Vessels?of all sizes and shapes to meet all requirements. Can we serve you? Yorkville Hardware Co. df Just received shipment of Barbed Wire. How much do you need. 4* 4? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* | openin J y WHITE E I <*lithiaspr: j 71 JUNE 21 "i* 4* An especially good Orch< 4? for this occasion and a to all who attend. 4* > X Our regular String Band 4* this date and we are also Insl 4> Special Rates for tl . Come while the Rates are ^ Our's is the Water that's Gus For Informatioi X Address W.O.JOHNSC v For Information J Address E. T. PARKEI a THE PIEDMONT MI eg? a?tI3NT< $1,000 Would help your family in the event of your death. Why don't you carry < a policy In the FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Yorkville? It is a safe and reliable home company and furnishes insurance at a lower cost than any other company. For information, write or phone D. E. BONEY, Manager. THE SUMMER AND FALL MONTHS w KM- ' M H As a rule are the best months In which to sell Farms, so the buyers and sellers can arrange for the coming year. For this reason now Is the best time to have your property advertised and sold. ...... . Poag's Real Estate Monthly is circulated not only throughout York county, but over many parts of the United States by the thousands of copies. Besides, we advertise in such mediums as the Cotton Journal of Atlanta, which claims over 50,000 circulation, and the Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore, which has an immense circulation, north and south. We are in a position to find not only home buyers, but buyers from a distance as well. Subscribe for our Monthly. It will cost you only Fifty Cents pef annum and help to keep you posted on real estate values and transactions.' Object lessons on farming, etc., will be quoted. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, Rock Hill, S. C. "Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste." FOR SALE ONE No. 4 Farquhar Separator. Good as new. Write us No. 1 King's C'reek. FAULKNER & McELWEE. 48 tf 2t_ 99" Good Printing? See The Enquirer T SIPIE ON ? Simpson and Amci Amoskeag Apron < Princeton Apron (i 4-4 Androscogffins 4-4 Lonsdale Bleat 33 1-3 DISCOU MKN'S, YOUTHS' clot 33 1-3 DISCOU MKN'S, YOUTHS' pa: 33 1-3 DISCOU MKN'S, YOUTHS' straw 10 p DISCOU MKN'S, YOUTHS' Felt Hats 10 p DISCOU Shirts, C Ktc., 10 p DISCOU Suspende < 'olln I'm ALL GO 4? 4? 4? 4? 4* 4* 4s 4? 4* 4* 4* 4? g Ball | >IAMOND | INGS HOTEL fl t 5, 1908. j| ?f * estra has been engaged & good time is assured *? * will be in attendance after ^ falling a new Piano. 4> , be month of June. Low. You all know that ^ iranteed to Cure. n about Hotel ^ )N, King's Creek, S. C. JL * i about Cottages El, King's Creek, S. C. 4s NERAL SPRINGS CO. * n 3-'? CREEK. S. C. 1 ? ?? 't? "t3 FOR SALE THREE fresh Milch Cows?good values cheap. Address No. 1 Yorkville. JOHN F. SMITH. 48 t.f 3t* W. G. REIl Rock Hil Qrapid Opera IlsT SUMMER Say! Have you thought of It? Thought of what? Thought that Edi son owners can listen to u-ra.nu upcra all summer, when their friends In the great opera centers have to make out on the memory of last season's performances. There's a thought well worth acting on. Better get an Edison now. Don't v/ait until fall to get your SEWING MACHINE, when you need it today. But come right along and . see us now. We can make terms to . suit you. Will have a complete line of Sheet ? Music next week. Call and see us. We are always yours to serve. R. B. DAVIDSON CO. Opposite Express Office. WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY. ] I AM at your service in the repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. I know my business and never fall to attend to It promptly. Except I give you absolute satisfaction, I don't want . your money. I have a window in the e store of the York Supply Co. \ n. rx MARLEY J CRAWFORD MINERAL SPRINGS j COMFORTABLE cottages vith the i privilege of this splendid water for rent at reasonable prices. For t further information, address A. C. > WHITE, or myself at King's Creek. ? JOHN R. LOVE. 48 t.f 2t* he STRAUSS CI-A-Ij IDISC en: SATURDAY EV] rican Calicoes at - 5c yd. hlinghams at - 6 l-4c yd. Singhams at - - 4 1 -2c yd. i Bleaching, all you want 10c yd. thing, all you want, - 10c yd. per d 10 pe NT OFF DISCOUI AM) CHILDREN'S Dress Good HING. Etc., per (ft 10 pe ISTT OFF DI800U] AM) CHILDKKN'S Bed Ticking VTS. Cottonnd per (ft 10 pe NT OFF DIBCO u] AM) CHILDREN'S MADRAS, C r HATH. IHoKory s er (ft 10 pe NT OFF DISCOTJj AM) CHILDREN'S EMBROIDER! and Caps. iut>i>oni er (ft 10 pe TsTT OFF DISCOU] )veralls, Neckwear, Hi Eto. Gloves er (ft 10 pe NT OFF DIHCOII? rs, Heltss, Underwear , Culite. All<l I: ODS AT ABOVE STRAUSS-S ft Depositors in CAN AT with its condition by examining il ernment. These reports are mad Sworn to l?y the Cashier and atte Besides this, this Bank's Loa and passed upon by a competent investigations Assure the Safety < Your account Is solicited on : Is always welcome. THE FIRST NA torkvi: : HONEY I HAVE TWO BARRELS OF THE 5AME KIND OF HONEY I IIAN)LED LAST YEAR. IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR ME TO TALK ABOUT THE QUALITY TO "HOSE WHO HAVE USED IT. $1.00 and $1.20 a Gallon. LOUIS ROTH. KMER FURNITURE. your home comfortable by usch Rockers, Porch Benches, Swings, Porch Shades, Lawn Hammocks, Swinging Chairs, Itools, Etc. ave a complete line of Summer ies and our prices are right. 0 & SON, 1, s. c. VI. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. PURINA CHICK FEED : We have just received a large shlprient of PURINA FEED for chickens. :f you are a raiser of chickens and ion't use Purina Feed you ought to jet acquainted with it?it is the best of ill feeds for young chicks and for layng hens. Can we send you a sack? CARROLL BROS. FARMERS' UNION RALLY DAY. rhursday, July 2, Has Been Fixed As the Time. ALL of the members of the York County Farmers' Union and farm>rx and other citizens generally are In ited to participate in the exercises of *ally Day in Yorkvllle, THURSDAY. II L.Y i. President B. Harris and other promnent members of the Union are to nake addresses. The meeting of the County Union hat was to have been held on July 3. vi 11 be held on Thursday, July 2 initead. J. FRANK ASHE, President. -SMITH CO.' DOTJIfcTT S. ENING, JUNE 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Bleaching, al 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric, all you wai 4-4 Unbleached Sheeting, plumb to pound ... ir (ft 10 p SIT OFF DI8COU s, Linings, Linen and Co Etc. Dolllet t (ft 10 p 5JT OFF DIHC'OU s, Denims Towels, W1 en. Etc. Ij?c?e. C r d 10 p MT OFF DIMCOU HEVIOTS, XT uurttnuH. JNotions ;r (ft 10 p N'T OFF I) l>-<COII IES, LACES, ol j Shoes and ir A 20 p NTT OFF indkerchieis, t>i?< ou , Etc. Umbrellas ai r (ft 10 p t7' OFF* DIHCOU , Hosiery ALL C ' nn8' Not Mcntlom PRICES ARE FO MITH CO. THIS BANK ' ALL TIMES KEEP IN TOUCH ts regular report to the U. S. gove Five Time* Each Year, and are sted by Three Directors, ns and Discounts are looked over committee. All these and other >f Deposits. i basis of Mutual Helpfulness and TIONAL BANK LTiJiit Si 0? ? a ronrrnrrorth rm.l-w m. FOR TREASURER. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for a recommendation by the Democratic voters, for re-appointment to the office of county TREASURER of York county. H. A. D. NEELY. 49 f te FOR SUPERVISOR. 1 HEREBY announce myself for reelection to the office of County SUPERVISOR, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary. THOS. W. BOYD. 49 f te. FOR AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announce W. B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for AUDITOR of York county, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 49 f te. Jas. M. Starr,. J. F. McElwee. President 8ec. and Treat. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. Grain Cradles We have Grain Cradles for cutting wheat and oats. Also Grass Blades and Snaths, Whetrocks. Fruit Jars, all sizes, Fruit Jar Rubbers and extra tops. Received this week 100 sacks of Guano for second application to com and cotton. Wo hnvp Amhpr nnrl Ornnfc Pane Seed, Clay and Whippoorwill Peas. For Cultivator Points, etc., see us. Buy a Planet Jr. Walking- or Riding Cultivator and let one man do the work 'of two. When you think of anything to eat, think of YORK SUPPLY CO., we have It. York Supply Company. ...BLUE ROCK... Mineral Spring's (Calcic, Sodic, and Lithic Bicar* bonated Saline Water.) A recent analysis of the water of this Mineral Spring by Dr. Boyden Nims, Ph. G. rf Columbia. S. C.. shows it to be equal to the beat Mineral Water used by the American people today. This water has been given away for more than sixty days since the present owners came into possession and has been thoroughly tested by the public, and pronounced superior to any in the State. Nqw on sale at the 8TAR DRUG STORE. To any one not yet having tried this water, we will furnish the same free upon application, until a thorough test has been given It. BLUE ROCK MINERAL SPRINGS CO., D. L. Shieder, R. E. Heath and Mar> ion B. Jennings, Proprietors. W We will show the analysis of this water to any one, any where, at any time. No secret about It. We are not afraid to show It. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE have a number of Guernsey Cows and Heifers that we will sell. Pure cream at 26 cents a quart, at the farm at all times, or delivered on Tuesdays and Fridays. Pigs for Sale?$2.60 and $6 each. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. Jan. 26 f.t tf FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f.t . tf W Good Printing? See The Enquirer 'S ALE 20th. II you want lOe yd. it - 121-2c yd. foui' yds 5c yd. er d 1ST OFF tton Da in ask, Etc. er d XT OFF liite Quilts, urtalns. er d XT OFF i Stationery er d XT OFF I Oxfords. er d XT OFF ud Parasols, er d XT OFF lOODS jd In tlilM Ad. R CASH necticlde, Purifer and Cleanser. Destroys the germs of disease, protects from contagions and Infection of all kinds, destroys Insects, mites, fleas and drives away flies. It costs only 25 Cts., per pint, and one application in the poultry yard will doubly repay for a whole pint. Have you seen our PUROX dislnfecter for the bed and bath room. You should certainly try one. STAR DRUG STORE D. L. Shleder, Proprietor. WHEN IN THE MARKET For a Buggy or Surrey and not too BUSY to save money on these, call and allow us to show you our line. For a limited time, in order to help build up this branch of our business, we are dividing our legitimate proflt with the purchaser. We consider our customers our best advertisement, but they are too busy and have something else to do besides this, so we take this additional means of reaching the buyer. Have bought largely In anticipation Of a good year's business, and if prices and terms are any inducement, we are going to move them. If you will allow us to show you our line and name prices and terms and vou wisely conclude you can get better inducements, we will guarantee you a bargain. We sell notmng out wnat has the guarantee of the makers as well as our own. Agents for the Keystone Riding Cultivator. If you want the best see the Keystone. As usual we are offering Planters, Distributors and other Farm Implements very cheap. W. I. WITHER8P00N CO. _ WW The Enquirer office is especially prepared to print Lawyers' Briefs and Arguments. ?T. C. -WIILBOIRJSr FOR SALE A No. 3 Gelzor Thrashing Machine; No. 4 Geizer Thrashing Machine; one Wheat Drill; one 2-horse Disc Plow, and one McCormick Mower and Rake. Known as the Frank C. Horton's property. The Shubert place; 32 acres; Joins the corporate limits?$850. The Maria CoWen place; Joins David Clark?$200. 50 acres; Frank Horton place $40.00 per acre. 233 acres, Ralph Adams place. 99J acres; J. R. Ferguson place? Filbert. 78 acres, J mile New Zion?$1,200. 6 acres, a nice home; E. B. Mendenhall, McConnellsville; 7 rooms?$1,200. 127 acres; lower Steel Creek township, N. C.; $15 per acre. 163 acres; 9 miles of Gastonia?$25 per acre. 319 acres; King's Mountain township; J. B. Plexico place?$20 per acre. 151 acres; Dr. White, Miller Place; 4 miles of Yorkvllle. 136 acres; one-horse farm open; tenant house and barn. 190 acres; King's Mountain township?$7 per acre. 235 acres; 5 miles of Rock Hill; rents for 9 bales of cotton?$4,700. 153 acres in Bethel township; 8 miles of Yorkvllle, 6-room dwelling, land lies well; Arthur Quinn place. 202 acres; Sam Youngblood place; $50 per acre. The Old Presbyterian church property in Hickory Grove; 1J acres?-$500. 517 acres; 50 acres of fine bottom land; 250 acres In woods; 2 story, 8room dwelling; 9-horse farm in cultivation; 6 good tenant houses; close to railroad. This is a grand bargain? $16 per acre. W. M. Whltesldes place. 220 acres, one mile of Piedmont Springs; 7-room dwelling; 7,000 cords of wood; 10 acres of fine bottoms? $20 per acre. A. C. White place. A new cottage near Graded School, 5-rooms?$1,650. David Russell place; 12J acres near corporate limits. 125 Acres?a beautiful 5-room cottage; good new barn?8 stalls; double crib. Everything in good shape; 4 tenant houses; land lies well; plenty of ? i . e miu. /%# >Vuuu; Druicj iuyyuoiu^, o iinioa ul v/iuver. At a bargain?J. M. Barnett. J. C. WILBORN. Real Estate. I^assiter* & Huntley ?LIVERYMEN? WE are located at the Kimball stand, rear of J. Q. Wray's and respectfully request the people of the town of Yorkville and country surrounding to give us an opportunity to make a reputation for prompt, efficient and reliable service. Good horses and good vehicles. LASSITER & HUNTLEY. IV Colored Card Board and Blotting Paper in large sheets can be had at The Enquirer office. ! IF YOU WANT J ' DRESS GOODS, $ \ MILLINERY, , < t NOTIONS, J CLOTHING, ( 1 SHOES, J | UNDERWEAR, t J Be sure to come to J | The Thomson Co. J In the Good Old Summer Time You will want a Hammock on your porch or on the lawn?there is nothing else that quite fills the bill for comfortable resting and an afternoon's nap. Our Hammocks are of the best qualities?we have several qualities and the colorings are rich tfnd tasteful. Suppose you come and see our HAMmocks. Then you'll want one. Porch Rockers? Did you ever notice how comfortable people look who have Porch Rockers on their porches? Well, they are comfortable, they don't coet much and they don't have to be moved Indoors every time It rains. Suppose you see our PORCH ROCKER8. % Say, have you bought one of our 6 or 8 ft. Pedestal Extension Dining Tables at $6 and $8? They are real bargains. See us for a SQUARE DEAL. Terms?to suit you. York Furniture Co. KRISO A Good Disinfectant This Is a matter that should receive much attention In and around every home. Many cases of fever and many deaths could be avoided by a frequent use of KRESO. It Is a combination of Coal-Tar Derivatives and a most wonderful disinfectant. Germicide and In