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monies beginning July 22, and continuing several days Senor Don Jost Domingo de Obaldia, formerly minister to the United States, was on Saturday elected president of the Panama republic. The elections passed off quietly.... Five men were drowned in Baltimore harbor Sunday afternoon by the overturning of a small boat Owing to lack of passengers three of the ferry lines plying between New York and Brooklyn have suspended. The bridges connecting the two cities are putting the ferries out of business The Lackawanna railroad will spend J 11.000.000 to build a short cut railroad in Pennsylvania to save eleven miles in distance over its present route Sunday was the hottest day of the year in New York, the maximum temperature touching 93 7-10 degrees. The humidity was 88. ? Ravages of the bubonic plague in the last few years have exceeded any similar epidemic of modern times? not, perhaps, in the aggregate number of deaths, but certainly in the number of countries affected. Appearing in China in 1894, the disease spread to India, Japan. Asiatic Turkey and Russia two years later, passing into Afri1 OflO A uti in io?o anu in iu a uau ia auu a v/1 iugal in 1899. In 1907 it had reached South America and even the United States, the outbreak or. the Pacific coast being still fresh in the minds of the American public. Lately the chief news references to the epidemic have come from Venezuela, where LaGuayra. the principal port, was for a number of weeks isolated from the world. Deaths were many; stagnation of business deprived thousands of employment; the closing of the port shut out food supplies, and great suffering ensued. At the end of May. President Castro issued a proclamation announcing that the plague had ceased to affect the city and opening it to traffic. But the American consul seems to have been well-informed when he alone among the foreign representatives declined to sign the paper giving the port a clean bill of healths for it appears that the pest still exists there in a dangerous form and has also made its way inland to Caracas, the capital. The presence of an epidemic is. of course, the last thing which an enterprising city is disposed to advertise to the world, and it is probable that half the ravages of the present epidemic have not been made known. It is estimated, however. that in India last year over a million persons perished from this cause. Such an appalling record, with the fact that the pest has persisted for fourteen years and spread during that time into fifty-one countries, affords a good argument for the worldo%..ico/lo oorulncf it thttf iv: hplnp advocated. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 5.30. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. Special JRolires. Announcement. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Congress from the Fifth District. and pledge myself to abide the Democratic primary election. Thomas B. Butler. 49 f te Ice Cream. The Juvenile Missionary Society of Trinity church, will serve Ice Cream on the church lawn Thursday evening, 16th, 6 to 8.30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. It Announcement. I bee to announce my candidacy for the United States Senate In the approacl ing Democratic primary, and I respectfully solicit the support of the Democratic voters of this state. R. G. Rhett. 48 t.f te Boston, Mass., and Return?Very Low Rates Via Southern Railway. Account Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, the Southern Railway announces very low round trip rates, from all stations, tickets to be sold July 30th, 31st, August 1, 2, 3 and 4. j 1008. Limited August 16. 1908. Extension of final limit to leave Boston not later than September 16, 1908, can be had by depositing ticket at Boston and paying fee of $1.00. Stop-overs, Washington. Baltimore. Philadelphia and New York. Round trip rates from principal stations as follows: Abbeville. $32.15; Anderson, $32.00; Charleston, $31.95; Chester. $29.50; Columbia, $31.25; Greenville. $31.25; Greenwood, $31.70; Lancaster. $29.65; Newberry, $31.50; Orangeburg. $31.00; Rock Hill, $29.05; Spartanburg. $30.40. For detailed information, etc., apply to Southern Railway Agents, or J. L. Meek, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.: or J. C. Dusk. Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C. Programme s? Of Interdenominational Convention , of Sunday School Workers of York County, to be held in the First Presbyterian church. Rock Hill, S. C? July 23 and 24. 1908. Thursday Morning, July 23. 11.00. Devotional exercise?Rev. A. S. Rogers. 11.15. Organization. Why? When? How??Mr. J. M. Way. 11.45. Enrollment of delegates. 12.00. Appointment of committees. 12.10. Acquaintance meeting and assignment of homes. Thursday Afternoon. 3.30. Primary Work?Mrs. Rosa A. Carlisle. Round table?primary work? Mr. J. M. Way. Open discussion. Thursday Night. 8.30. Song Service. Organized Class Work?Mr. J. M. Way. 9.00. Adult Bible classes?Rev. Alex. Martin. Friday Morning, July 24. 9.30. Devotional exercises?Rev. R. T. Marsh. Promise meeting?led by Mr J M Wav 10.00. Teaching and teachers. Round table?Mr. J. M. Way. Friday Afternoon. 3.30. Election of officers. Home department?Mr. W. W. Boyce. 4.00. Township association?Mr. J. M. Way. Friday Night. 8.30. Song Service. Reports of committees. Our Finances?Mr. J. M. Way. 10.00. Home Again, What??Everybody Present. The most important work of those who believe in Christ and of his mission on earth is the saving of souls not only abroad, but at home, and there is no more effective agency than good Sunday Schools: and the Sunday Schools that are today doing the most for Christ are those located where the state, counties and the townships are thoroughly organized. Each Sunday School in the county is urged to elect at least two delegates that will certainly attend the convention. I^et no school fail to be represented. Teachers, superintendents and ministers are especially urged to be present. The superintendent will please give a programme to every adult member of the Sunday School, and will please talk to his teachers and officers about the meeting. You will be royally entertained by the good people of the Rock Hill Sunday Schools. Send a list of your delegates to Mr. J. Boyd Creighton. chairman . committee on entertainment and reception. as soon as possible, so that assignments may be made before you come to the convention. Sincerly trusting to see you and all of your teachers on the morning of July 23, we are. yours in His service, R. B. Cunningham, E. W. Hall. W. W. Boyce, Committee on Programme. OBITUARY. DIED?At his home in Rock Hill on Saturdav night, Julv 11, at 12 o'clock, Mr. WILLIAM GREEN STEELE, aged G2 years. At the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Good, in Bullock's Creek township. Mrs. DAISY MITCHELL wife of Mr. Martin Mitchell, aged 26 years 10 months and 8 days. She ieaves a husband and one child, eighteen months old. ?he dfotton $Rarhet. Yorkville, July 14?Cotton 11 to 111. New York. July 13?Spot closed quiet, 10 points lower; middling uplands 11.10, middling gulf 11.35; sales ? 100. Futures opened and elosed steady as follows: July 9.45; Aug. 9.36; Sept. ' 9.32; Oct. 9.27; Nov. 9.15; Dec. 9.16; Jan. 9 08; Feb. 9.0S; March 9.08. WARNING. ALL persons are warned not to employ my son. RUSSEI1, 16-years1 old; dark skinned, red lips, scar on nose. OSBORNE JACKSON, York1 ville No. 2. 65 t 2t* THE PALACE THEATRE TONIGHT THE SMUGGLER'S WIFE. LOVE LEVELS ALL RANKS. Change of programme each night. Misses CONNIE & MAMIE BEARD, Proprietors. NOTICE TO FARMERS' UNION. THE State Convention of the South Carolina State Farmers' Union will convene in the House of Representatives hall in Columbia on Wednesday, July 22nd, at 8.15 p. m. Where the County Union Is formed, the basis of representation is one delegate for every hundred members or majority fraction. Where there is no county organization each local is entitled to one delegate. If you have not already done so, have a called meeting, and elect your delegates. Application has been made for reduced rates on the railroads. Please ask for that rate, and where you cannot get it, please ask the agent for a certificate. B. HARRIS, President, It S. C. State Union. AN ORDINANCE. Fixing the Commutation Street Tax, the time of Payment thereof, the Number of Days' Labor Required in Lieu of said Tax, the Time *for the Performance of said Labor, the Pen any ror tne in on-payment or saia Tax or the Non-Performance of said Labor within the Town of Yorkville for the Year, 1908. BE it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C.: Section 1. That all persons liable for road duty under the laws of the State of South Carolina, residing within the corporate limits of the Town of Yorkville, shall between the 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1908, and the 15TH DAY OFAUGUST, 1908, pay to the Town Treasurer of the Town of Yorkville, a Commutation Tax of THREE ($3.00) DOLLARS. Provided if said Commutation Tax be not paid by the 15th day of August, 1908, the said Commutation Tax shall be FOUR and 50100 ($4.50) DOLLARS if the same be paid by the 1st day of September, 1908. Sec. 2. That in lieu of the payment of the Commutation Tax as aforesaid, all persons liable therefor, may perform FTVE (5) DAYS labor upon the streets of said town, provided the same be performed by the 15th day of August, 1908, and provided, further that if the said labor be not performed by the 15*b day of August, 1908, but be performed by the 1st day of September, 1908, then said person shall perform SEVEN (7) DAYS labor on the said streets. Sec. 3. That on and after the 1st day of September. 1908, all persons violating the foregoing provisions of this Ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to pay a fine of TEN ($10) DOLLARS, or be required to labor upon the public works of the town of Yorkville for a period of FIFTEEN (15) DAYS. Done and ratified in Council Assembled in Regular Session this, the 11th Day of July. 1908. [Seal]. JNO. R. HART. Mayor. Attest: H. C. STRAUSS. Acting Clerk of Council. 56 t 2t Fruit iars ruit Jars See the YORKVILLE HARDWARE CO., for Fruit Jars?Quart and Half Gallon sizes. We also have Fruit Jars Caps, and Rubbers?two qualities?5c and 10c Dozen. See us for Jelly Tumblers?we can please you in prices. SUMMER NECESSITIES. Every home should have an Ice Cream Freezer, and a Refrigerator or Ice Box. We have these in all sizes at ^tractive prices. Come and see us about them. Yorkville Hardware Co. JW See us for your Hardware Wants. FOR YOUR Toilet We have everything needful, including Talcum Powders of all kinds and odors: Toilet Waters, Colognes and Extracts, Sachet Powders, Toilet Soaps, Dentifrices, Tooth Brushes, Bath Brushes and Towels, Hair Brushes and Combs and scores of other necessary articles for the dressing table. If you want any article for your comfort and health in Toilet goods, just save time by coming here for it. vadv nDirr. ctadu i tnut i UI\I\ L>I\uu oiui\u, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. W Lowney's Chocolates and Bonbons are always the best and you can always lind them at this store. If you want the best buy "Lowney's." I. I.. Williams. Mason McCnmiell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. T (> I > A V WILL BE YESTERDAY TOMORROW Snatch, Grasp ahnd Seize the opportunity. Goods are Cheap NOW. One lot of Men's Suits, up to $12.50 at Half Price. One lot of Shoes at Any Old Price. Calicoes?all colors?5 Cents a Yard. Yard wide Sea Island at 5 Cents a Yard. Dress and Apron Ginghams at 5 Cents a Yard. I^awns at 5 Cents a Yard. Androscoggin Bleaching at 5 Cents a Yard. Genuine Lonsdale Cambric at 12 1-2 Cents a Yard. Men's Half Hose at 50 Cents a Dozen. Men's 50c and 75c Straw Hats at 15 Cents Each. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. GET YOUR CERTIFICATE. Office Board of Supervisors of Registration of York County. Yorkvine, c., juiy t>, ii?us. r|^ HE County Board of Supervisors A. of Registration is in session in Yorkville for the purpose of Registering all voters who may be duly qualified to receive new certificates or to have old certificates renewed. All certificates issued previous to July 1, 1908, became null and void on that date. We keep the books open in YORKVILLE until SEPTEMBER 1. After September 1, we are required to give ONE DAY IN EACH TOWNi SHIP. Every voter should register , without delay. Office hours from 9 a. I m. to t> p. m. R. M. WALLACE, Chairman. A. M. BLACK. R T. BEAMOUARD, Supervisors of Registration for York county. r.4 t st If Good Printing? See The Enquirer. I J. Q. W JULY CLEAR IS NOW C omKS I Mill I! 1:1 FOR MONE' COMK TODAY AM) HEAP TIIE I\G FOH YOU IIEHE. DURING IXG THE BIGGEST VALUES I SHOES. DRESS GOODS. NOTIO] ETC.. EVER OFFERED BY / HOUSE AND A VISIT TO THIS 1 OF OUR MONEY-SAVING BARG El) IF YOU WILL MAKE THIS * GREAT JULY CLEARANCE SALf DRESS GOODS. Prices Reduced 25 to 40 Per Cent. 36 inch Plaids at 12 l-2e that were 20c a yard. 36 inch Plaids ut 18c tlint were 25 a -4 yard. v i an( IANl CONTINUII Is a good motto to folio setting aside regularly, if only a the future you will liless the daj I As sure as the sun rises in in the evening, all you can savi day. We will be pleased to havi count" with this Bank and our 1 it grow. THE FIRST NAT YORKVIL M I ill I Mllll x 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 1 .4 jy /f. ;j. /> ;> 71 ,> iy iy /> Ait ; T fi eg* ' W 1 1 Yi. 1W WW WIT eg# -3? Until Further N At a* Discounts Kai I IOtoSOI ^ OTV ALL t OUR STOCK MUS' WE WANT TO MAKE ROOM *3* TEK STOCK. WHICH WILL SOC NEED THE ROOM THAT OUR SI ^ MOVE THESE HOODS THE PRI " DEPARTMENTS. RANGING FRO.' AS IS WELL KNOWN. OUR PRIC At WITH THE DISCOUNTS NOW HEJ ^ IT IS ALMOST A OAME OF ( I ^ FOR NEW GOODS. IF YOU HA V ANYTHING IN DRESS GOODS, ) A$ HATS. LACE CURTAINS. I'M ERK ETC.. NOW?TODAY?IS THE 'I "7* LOOK OVER OUR HA RG A IN OF "3* DICED 10 TO r?0 PER CEN T ON ^ Canton Flannel This is something entirely nev ^ are made of a heavy weight canton outdoor workers and mechanic s w from blisters, sunburn, ete. THE CANTON FLANNEL GLOY At WORK (iD)VES IN TIIE I ^ 1. The Canton Glove is warm ii glove in summer that can be used 'J. It is soft and pliable, and toi At easily without removing the glove . I'. Getting wet from perspirati 1 glove. 4. Can be washed when soiled. I f>. Wears longer than the cheap We are selling these Gloves a PAIR and if you will buy one pai At them. Come in and see them and i , SALE, which REIGNS TODAY. | '.The STRAUSJ -I ^ ^ ^ 'RAY'S I ANCESALEl )N AND ) OPPORTUNITIES I v saving. i BARGAINS THAT ARE WAITTHIS SALE WE ARE OFFER X MEN'S CLOTHING, HATS, VS, STAPLE COTTON GOODS, i YORKVILLE DRY GOODS HOUSE WILL CONVINCE YOU H AINS. YOU WILL BE PLEASJTORE A VISIT DURING THIS II MEN?SHOES?WOMEN. Best Styles and Lowest Prices, it $2.98 a Pair, all Men's $3.50 Dress Shoes. it $3.98 a Pair, all Men's $5-00 Dress Shoes. it $1.98 a Pair, all Men's $2.50 Dress 36 inch Cashmeres at 18c that were '' 25c a yard. . 36 inch Cashmeres at 38c that were 50c a yard. 42 inch Cashmeres at 38c that were 50c a yard. 1 4 2 inch Cashmeres at 48c that were . 75c a yard. ' 4 2 inch Henriettas at 89c that were ^ $1.10 a yard. WHITE GOODS. A Prices That Can't Be Beat. All White Goods that were 40c and 50c are now 35c a yard. Checks and Stripe effects. 30 Inches p wide, at 15c that were 20c and 25c a yard. Gingham Plaids, 36 inches wide, at 8 1-3, regular 15c quality. THE ABOVE PRICES A WRAY, THI ?T_ C. WILBORN WANTED?A House and Lot in the tt town of Yorkville. p FOR SALE di 50 acres, with improvements. A 100 acre farm, also a level farm of t 150 acres. m I wish my friends to know tnat i can sell their iand or buy land for them better than they can. ? I am prepared to handle any propo- i sition. J. C. WILBORN. pi 3W" Good Printing? See The Enquirer. Banking Business | YOU have more or less of it. Possibly it is with us. Such being the case you know something of our ser- L vice. But if not a patron wouldn't it be well to become one? $$$$$$$'! OUR SAVINGS DEPARTMENT u Is adapted to all kinds of savings ac- ^ counts, big accounts or little accounts. ni Accounts for old people or young li people, rich people or poor people. 01 Your account will be appreciated and 'c well taken care of. s( FOUR Per Cent per annum, credited T' up quarterly, and you KNOW your ^ money is safe. gi LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK * YOHKVILLE. S. C. MMBBWOB ft a n T x t otice uners ^ aging From Jer Cent J GOODS. r BE REDUCED. % I FOR OUR FALL AND WIN)X BEGIN* TO ARRIVE. WE fa JMMER GOODS OCCUPY. TO CES ARE REDUCED IN ALL SI TEN TO FIFTY PER CENT. ES ARE ALWAYS LOW. BUT fa INC. OFFERED ON ALL LINES ^ VING AWAY TO MAKE ROOM ^ E THE SLIGHTEST NEED FOR ^ MOTIONS, SHOES. CLOTHING, ILLAS, GENT'S FURNISHINGS, riME TO ACT. COME AND 'FE KINGS?Pit ICES AltE IlK- ^ ALL LINKS. T Work Gloves. : in this vicinity. These Gloves flannel and are intended for all ho want to protect their hands ? 1: IS Sl'I'EItlOIt TO OT1IEK OLLOWIXtJ IWKTICCLAKS: 1 winter and tile lightest, coolest to work in. nl or instrument can be handled ? from the hand. on or rain does not injure the c 1 leather Glove. t 10 CENTS AM) IS CENTS A ? r of them you will always wear * don't forget our BIG DISCOUNT 5-SMITH CO.* * b b b b b b b b b b b b snoes. it $1.68 u Puir, all Men's $2.00 Work Shoes. it $1.98 a Pair, all Men's $2.50 Work Shoes. it $1.10 a Pair, all Men's $1.50 Work Shoes. it 98c a Pair, all Men's $1.25 Work Shoes. it $1.98 a Pair, all Ladles $2.50 Dress Shoes. ,t $1.75 a Pair, all Ladles' $2.00 Dress Shoes. ,t $1.10 a Pair, all Ladles' $1.50 Dress Shoes. MEN'S CLOTHING, or this sale all Men's Summer Clothing are priced ONE-HALF off regular prices. One Dollar will do the work of two. RE FOR SPOT CASH l LEADER. AT THE BRATTON FARM. Separated Cream, Sweet Milk, But rmilk, Cream, Butter, Vegetables and ruits, delivered In Yorkvllle on Tueslys and Fridays or at the farm at all mes. Postal card mailed in the afTnoon will receive attention next lorning. J. MEEK BURNS, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t 11 W The Enquirer office is especially -epared to print Lawyers' Briefs and rguments. irover Cleveland's jfe Insurance. drover Cleveland carried only $7,500 ife Insurance. When he was mayor r Buffalo, N. Y., in 1876, he took out >,000 in the Mutual Benefit and $2,500 i another company. He had neglected le matter up to that time. Later he xrnestly desired to largely increase le amount, but on account of having rown to be very much over-weight no jputable company would grant him iore. Newspaper reports say he left itle or no estate for his widow and *nhnni! Vrrn n rp nrnhnhlv In a nhvs al condition that will enable you to ?cure insurance today, but you may at be next week or year. That has sen the experienee of some people you now. Your procrastination may relit in your family or creditors losing hat you owe them. The Mutual Benlt protects families and pays mortiges. How? Ask me. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. I OFTEN I vfG AT IT I w in this saving business? B few dollars. Sonic time in you begun. B the morning and goes down A e will come in handy some e vou open a "Savings Acb'OUR PER CENT will help TONAL BANK J iXjXI, S. C. ?p? 'I- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 IITII CO. ! ? & I (Y 5 ARE ' (R r FOR THE FI> THAT WILL COME TOY ? READY CASH?MONEY i ! I SEIZE THEM. 0 Putting money away SAF A versity. No one should be wit 01 nui, inure man umi, tan An Account with a Strong, Ab NATIONAL UNION BANK C J your credit wonderfully and i | For Your 0 ? Save part of your incomi % savings In this strong bank?( ? Institutions in the State. P If you want to be prepar ^ or would like help on the ro< A start an account with us in ou I where your money will earn i pounded Quarterly?working A while you rest. J The National J (ABSOLUTE! H ROCK HILL, & I SEE SPECK FOR J Watches and Clocks < t Finger Rings, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, ? Broocnes, Hat Pins, and other things t in Jewelry In Solid Gold, Gold Filled J and Sterling Silver r . * 3 Sterling and Plated Silverware. , Gut Glass and Pressed Glass. Fine China and Porcelain. Lamps and all kinds of Bric-a-Brac. " Waterman and Parker "Lucky < Curve" Fountain Pens. I s T. W. SPECK. i g Remember; f You may be missing the chance of 1 a lifetime in not buying real es- J tate. It may not be had later for * prices May Go Upward Before you are able to decide; it g is not wise to let present chances a slip. Therefore let me advise you p now to ACT PROMPTLY i MTSee me for Stocks and Bonds also, c j P Dr. M. W. WHITE. ] SEED POTATOES ? e I have a limited supply of the cele- _ brated Lookout Mountain Irish Pota- 1 toes, that are unquestionably the best J for planting for a second crop. They fl will grow well and produce well In this t vicinity. All who have planted this variety in past seasons, have been pleased with the results. Get your supply quick as my supply is very limited. ^ Celery Plants ; I can furnish Golden Heart and White Plume Celery Plants in any " quantity. See me. c W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. * i t NO EXPENSE. As a rule a broker is no expense In " buying or selling Real Estate, because . those with talent and experience can < usually trade to better advantage and ( save enough In buying or get enough , more in selling to more than pay their commission. That has been the actual experience of most of those who have traded through this office. Then, see the work and expense we save clients. , All we want is your instructions and g business limits as to price and terms, c We have the experience and facilities I for carrying the transactions through e properly. If you have property to sell c let us have It on our list and try to r find you a purchaser for it. Or if you s want to purchase be sure to write us. Let us work the deal for you. Poag's Real Estate Monthly goes to traders and investors all over the United States, more or less, and should 1 bring results. We also advertise t through other mediums, such as the t Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore t and the Cotton Journal of Atlanta, c which have large circulations. Sub- s ? scnoe ror tnis paper, oniy riny vyorno per year. Keep posted as to prices and transfers. Remember we have a first-class auctioneer. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, * Rock Hill, S. C. t "Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste." ( t ...BLUE ROCK...' Mineral Springs (Calcic, Sodic, and Lithic Bicarbonated Saline Water.) A recent analysis of the water of this Mineral Spring by Dr. Boyden Nims, , Ph. G. of Columbia, S. C., shows it to . be equal to the best Mineral Water ( used by the American people today. j This water has been given away for ] more than sixty days since the present f owners came into possession and has , been thoroughly tested by the public, . and pronounced superior to any in the , State. Now on sale at the STAR I 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., 1 l D. L. Shieder, R. E. Heath and Mar- j ion B. Jennings, Proprietors. ) W We will show the analysis of this ( water to any one, any where, at anv . time. No secret about it. We are not afraid to show it. FOR RENT. i DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f.t . tf W Good Printing? See The Enquirer. J ou ] eady j JANCIAL OPPORTUNITIES ^ OU? GOOD CREDIT OR SAVED?IS NEEDED TO ji ELY Is Insurance against ad- T hout this protection. m you doubt for a minute that y solutely Safe Rank, like THE >F ROCK HILL, S. C., helps 2 >repares you for 3 pportunity? j i regularly and deposit your A )ne of the Greatest Financial ^ ed for business opportunities A id to financial Independence, r SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 Per Cent Interest, Comwhile you work, and also I i FT>1'aii D *1 illr * I Uiuuii JJiiuit y jY SAFE) | outh Carolina. ^ 4?H\OUMCEJ?lE?lTS. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. r TON S. H. EPPS of Fort Mill town-' LI ship, Is hereby announced as a andidate tar re-election to the HOUSE )F REPRESENTATIVES subject to he action of the Democratic party in he primary election. 50 t te D ECOGNIZING his faithful, earnest Li and conscientious service during he past two years, friends of the Hon. . S. GLASSCOCK, propose him for e-nomination as a candidate for the mT'cr rnr< opdupcpvt A TTVEVCS ubject to the action of the Democratic larty in the primary election. 48 t te REV. W. E. HURT is hereby announced as a candidate for the iOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ubject to the action of the Democratic >arty in the primary election. r HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the rules :overning the primary election. SAMUEL L. JOHNSTON. 60 t te WE are authorized to announce W. B. WILSON, Jit., as a candidate or the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the )emocratic party in the primary elecion. 48 t te FOR THE STATE SENATE. DR. J. H. SAYE of Sharon, is hereby proposed as a worthy candidate 0 represent York county In the STATE SENATE, subject, of course, to the ction of the Democratic party In the rimary election. MANY FRIENDS. 39 f te. WE are authorized to announce Hon W. H. STEWART as a andidate for STATE SENATE, subect to the rules of the approaching 1 rimary. 41 f te FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. [HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for nomination for the ffice of CLERK OF THE COURT for rork county, subject to the choice of 1. aama 41M ?\n (M 4U n nwlrMnmr lie i^eiuuei tine patty in utc ptnnaty lection. JOHN R. LOGAN. 37 t te. [HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the ofice of CLERK OF COURT, subject to he action of the Democratic primary. J. A. TATE. 46 t te FOR SUPERVISOR. (HEREBY announce myself for reelection to the office of County StT'ERVISOR, subject to the action of he Democratic voters in the primary. THOS. W. BOYD. 49 f te. [WISH to announce to my friends and the Democratic voters of York ounty that I am a candidate for the ifflce of SUPERVISOR, and should I ie the successful candidate the office hall receive my entire attention, and shall discharge my duties as directed >v the law. Respectfully, W. G. DUNCAN. 39 f te r HEREBY announce myself as a / n ./? Irl o to fnr tho nfflpp of fniintv SUPERVISOR, subject to the rules )f the approaching Democratic prinary election. CLEM GORDON'. 49 f te AT the earnest solicitation of my friends, I hereby announce myself l candidate for SUPERVISOR of York lounty, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary. If dected I pledge myself to give the ifflce. as much of my time as may be lecessary to discharge the duties of laid office. C. C. HUGHES. 36. t te. (HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for SUPERVISOR of fork county, subject to the rules of he approaching primary. I wish to hank my friends for their support of wo years ago, and will appreciate their :ontinued support together with the support of the voters of York county. A. J. PARROTT. 46 t te. AT the earnest request of many friends, I hereby announce myself is a candidate for SUPERVISOR of fork county, subject to the action of he Democratic party in the primary dection. If elected, I promise to give he duties of the office, including su jervision or roans ana Driages, an xne ittention that the same may require. GEO. L. SUGGS. 37 t te. FOR AUDITOR. L HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for *e-appointinent as COUNTY AUDITOR. subject to the rules of the Demjcratic primary and promising' to abide ?y the result of the primary election. [ thank my friends for their past support, and will appreciate their continued support, together with the support of the voters of York county, and shall endeavor in the future, as in the aast. to conscientiously discharge the luties of the office. JOHN J. HUNTER. 44 t te WE are authorized to announce BROADUS M. LOVE of Smyrna, is a candidate for the Democratic ecommendation for appointment as \UDITOR of York county, subject to ;he choice of the voters in the primary Section. 39 f te 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. Bf Colored Card Board and Blotting Paper in large sheets can be had at The Enquirer office. LAST MILL END The THOl This week closes The Sale. Hundreds of Custon Sale, and if you have not 3 this Sale do so at once and before next Saturday night, will close. We yet have foi Bargains for every one who Don't hesitate, but come an< CLOTHING 1-2 AND 1-3 OFF SHOES 2Q PER PENT OFF GENTS' FURNISHINGS ao FER CENT OFF SILKS AND DRESS GOODS aO FER CENT OFF New shipment of A. F. C. Gingham, all new patterns, values 12} cents, 8ale Price, 10c the yard. Lonsdale Cambric, best quality, Sale Price, 121-2c the yard. Big lot of White Mercerized WalstIngs, 10c, 15c and 19c the yard. One lot of $1.50 White Quilts, Sale Price, $1.19 each. One lot good Sheets with seam In center, 75c values, Sale Price, 59c each. Good Domino Apron Gingham, In small Checks and Stripes, worth 6c, Sale Price, 4 3-4 the yard. One lot of Pillow Tops, worth 10c, Sale Price, 5c each. One lot of Pillow Cords, worth 15c, Drlra Aflrh uaiu r iwv| ivw One Lot of good Embroidery Edging and Insertlans, 9c the yard. One lot of 10c Embroidery edging and Insertions, 5c the yard. The Thoi Yorkvil ANNOUNCEMENT*. FOR SHERIFF. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of SHERIFF of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. HUGH G. BROWN. 48 t te WE are requested to announce the name of S. S. PLEXICO of Rock Hill, as a candidate for SHERIFF of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the approaching primary election. 35 f te FOR SUPT. EDUCATION^ T RESPECTFULLY announce myself as a candidate for re-election as SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION of York county, subject to the endorsement of the Democratic voters In the primary. T. E. McMACKIN. 50 t te FOR TREASURER. THEREBY announce myself as a candidate for a recommendation by the Democratic voters, for re-appolntment to the office of county TREASURER of York county. H. A. D. NEELY. 49 f te COUNTY COMMISSIONER. MILUS S. CARROLL Is hereby announced as a candidate for appointment as COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the recommendation s>t the Democratic voters in the primary election. 65 t te WE are authorized to announce J. C. KIRKPATRICK as a candidate for re-appointment as COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the approaching primary, si f et FOR CORONER. T RESPECTFULLY announce myself for re-election as CORONER of York county, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary. L. W. LOUTHIAN. 54 t te WE are authorized to announce the name of JOHN L. McGARITY as a candidate for the office of CORONER of York county, subject to the will of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 50 t te FOR MAGISTRATE? YORK TOWNSHIP. WE are authorized to announce Mr. R. L. deLOACH of Yorkville for MAGISTRATE for York township, subject to the recommendations of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 50 t te I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for recommendation for reappointment as MAGISTRATE for York township, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters. J. C. COMER. 51 f te MAGISTRATE?BROAD RIVER. IAM a candidate for re-appointment as MAGISTRATE for Broad River frnvrishln. subiect to the recommenda tlon of the Democratic voters In the approaching primary. r. l. a. smith. 55 t te Friends of joseph m. whitesides hereby announce him as a candidate for magistrate for Broad River township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary. 55 t te MAGISTRATE?BETHESDA. SUBJECT to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for re-appointment as MAGistrate for Bethesda township. Respectfully, W. R. CONRAD. 56 t te MAGISTRATE?BETHEL. HE. JOHNSON is hereby nominated as a candidate for appointment as Magistrate for Bethel township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 56 t te W. O. W. PICNIC rp HE annual Picnic of Filbert Camp 1 W. O. W. will be held on SATURDAY, JULY 25. Candidates for Congress and United States senate are expected. The public is invited and every effort will be made to ensure a good time for everybody. Music will be furnished by the Yorkvllle Cornet Band. A. J. PARROTT, For Com. 50 t.f td fEEK OF f PRICES AT HSON CO. rhomson Go's Big Mill End lers have profited by the Big ret visited our Stores during I get vour share of Bargains at which time this Big Sale r this week's sale many good attends this Sale this week. 1 see for yourself. DOMESTICS SO EER CENT OFF ratfiTinros x ^ ^ w m. m x v k.' 201PER OEISTT OFF MILLINERY Half Price on all Trimmed Hats, Regardless of their Cost. ? MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ? One lot Children's Muslin Drawers, worth 15c, Sale Price, 10c ths garment. One lot Children's Muslin Drawers, 25c value, Sale Price, 19c the garment. Ladies' Muslin Skirts, Sale Price, 89c and 98c each. Ladies' Muslin Gowns, Sale Price 59c, 89c and 98c the garment. One lot Ladies' Gauze Vests, 8ale Price 5c each. One lot Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Gauze Vests, 3 for 25c. One lot Ladies' extra size Gauze Vests, Sale Price, 121 -2c Each. Don't fall to see our assortment of Semi-Porcelain Ware, in plates, Bowls, Pickle Dishes, Cups and Saucers-^all big values, Sale Price 10c for any piece in the assortment. Five Gross of fine Perfumed Toilet Soaps, three cakes in the box?Sale Price, 10c the box of 3 cakes. We are showing some big values in White Lawn Shirt Waits, nicely trimmed, Sale Price, 59c, 69s, 89c and 98c each. mson Co., le, S. C. iiwiliiE* TilV CANS Just received a lot of Tin Cans for Fruit and Vegetable canning. Come and get your supplies. New crop Irish Potatoes and Fresh Cabbage. Choice Butter?Firm and nice. SPECI ALS DIETZ LANTERN8?Every farmer should have a first-class lantern ready for emergencies. See us for a DIETZ? it is good. See us for Oil Cans, Axes, Fruit Jars and Rubbers, Meal Sacks, and other seasonable Hardware. See us for Baseball and Bats. We have several barrels of first-class pure Apple Vinegar?the best for pickling. HERNDON <t GORDON. ii n ii ru nun ti I HAVE TWO BARRELS OF THE SAME KIND OF HONEY I HANDLED LAST YEAR. IT IS NOT NECESSARY FOR ME TO TALK ABOUT THE QUALITY TO THOSE WHO HAVE USED IT. $1.00 and $1.20 a Gallon. LOUIS ROTH. V Good Printing? See The Enquirer. When BRYAN Wake everybody apeaKS listens He has spoken into the Edison Phonograph some of the most telling passages from his best orations. He has spoken them as he speaks them from the platform, and the Phonograph has caught every accent with remarkable clearness and faithfulness. He has put his personality as well as his views into these Records, and hearing them is like hearing the man. They are only 35 cents. Now is your chance to own one. See our line of Sewing Machines, Organs, violins and Guitars. The latest Sheet Music at Popular Prices?10 and 15 cents. See us. R. B. DAVIDSON CO. G. H. O'LEARY. "Delighted" That's what they all say, who are using the NEW PERFECTION OIL STOVES. For cool summer cooking and preserving fruits there is nothing Better, Cleaner or More Satisfactory than one of the Oil Stoves that I am selling. I have both kinds?WICK and WICKLESS?and make you this offer: Put it in your house and if it does not do what we say it will do, just return it. That's fair, isn't it? Also remember that my place is full of Good Goods at Fair Prices and that it is to your Interest to call and see them and be convinced that this is so. G. H. O'LEARY. UPSTAIRS I am upstairs over the Shandon. Come up and see me for a haircut or shave or to buy Ess-Tee-Dee. Shave 10 cents. LUTHER BABER.