Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 25, 1908, Image 3
* .
chimney on the outside, while the
rest of the bolt went down the chimney.
? Anderson, August 21: A peculiar
homicide occurred here when
Floyd Tucker was killed by Harvey
Thompson, both colored. Thompson
was employed at the plant of the Anderson
Ice company. Tucker visited
the plant to get a load of ice. The
two became engaged in a controversy
because one of the blocks of ice they
were loading fell on Tucker's foot.
Tucker cursed Thompson severely, so
it was said at the coroner's inquest,
whereupon Thompson clinched him.
They were separated, but got together
a few minutes later. Tucker had
an iron rod in his hands and dealt
Thompson two or three blows. Thompson
had a coca-cola bottle in his
hand and rapped Tucker over the
head three times, the third strike
shattering the bottle to pieces. Tucker
arose from the ground where he
was knocked by Thompson and got
in his wagon to drive otf. Soon after
getting in the v.agon he became unconscious
and was hurried to a drug
store for attention. He died two
hours later without regaining consciousness.
Thompson is in the county
jail.
? Mr. Francis Harrison and Mr. Harley
Crow, lost their lives as the result
of a boiler explosion on the premises of
Mr. L. M. Harrison, at Walnut Grove,
Spartanburg county last Thursday.
The cause oi me explosion is uwi
known. Both men were near the boiler
and Mr. L. M. Harrison was a short
distance away. He escaped unhurt.
Young Harrison was 18-years-old and
Mr. Crow about 28. Crow had a family.
After the explosion, Mr. Harrison
picked up the bodies of his son and
Crow and placed them side by side in
the shallow running water of the nearby
branch, to make them as comfortable
as possible. Later both were placed
on the high ground. Both men prayed
for each other. Young Harrison died
in less than two hours, Crow lived until
the next day. At first there was
reason to think that Crow might live,
and arrangements were made to amputate
his leg, which was badly broken;
but afterward it became evident
that the amputation would be unnecessary.
Crow was a laborer. Young
Harrison belonged to one of the leading
families of the neighborhood. The
tragedy was very distressing to all the
people of the surrounding country and
both funerals were largely attended.
? Greenwood, August 22;. A young
white man, Claude Irvln, aged 17
years old, was killed here about three
o'clock this afternoon by an electric
shock, the same being communicated
* ' : si? tKo
to mm irom ms cHivmug uuiu v/i mc
chain which holds up the arc light at
the corner of Parker and Jordon
streets on fJrendel Mill hill. It is not
known what the young man intended
to do with the light when he caught
hold of the chain. This chain, as is
the custom in all places, is for the
purpose of holding the light up in
place, and when released, it allows
the light to come down close to the
ground so as to be convenient for
putting in new carbons. Recently
the superintendent here has had much
trouble with people interfering with
these arc lights and signs have been
posted on all poles, asking people not
to tamper with these lights. It is not
known how it happened that this
light had a current in it in the day
time, as the current is not turned on
the arc light system until night, but
it was in some way loaded with a voltage
of 2,300 volts, that of the regular
night current. The young man was
. not badly burned. Efforts to revive
? him were of no avail. Young Irvin
had only recently taken out an indn<=l
. "n'ln" f.\y tim With
iriai mauiaiivc iwmj
the Virginia Life Insurance company
and had only paid 40 cents premium
on it.
? In accordance with the law, the
various candidates for state offices filed
their itemized statements of campaign
expenses with the secretary of state
( yesterday. Governor Ansel's total exi
penses amounted to $186.93. Various
I others gave their expenses as follows:
k O. B. Martin, $624: W. W. Lumpkin.
f $345.25; George Johnstone, $296.55; E.
D. Smith. $501.25; John Gary Evans.
$877.12; John P. Grace. $600.85; R. G.
Rhett. $5,601.04; Cole L. Blease. $826:
James C'ansler. $221.25; J. A. Summer*
sett. $730; B. L. Caughman. $508.60; H.
W. Richardson. $602.40; J. C. Boyd.
$182.50; H. T. Thompson. $410.90; E.
C. Elmore. $261.40; S. R. Mellichampe.
$439.64: J. E. Swearingcn, $518.22: D.
E. Finley, $217. The statement of Cansler
of Tirzah. candidate for railroad
commissioner, is the most interesting.
It is also made out in the candidates
own handwriting and is fully itemized.
Mr. Cansler two years ago included one
bath in his statement of expenses, and
was guyed considerably by the Anderson
Daily Mail. This year he has nine
- ' = ? ~ n.r.,1
Dams, at iwemy-iive tenia u uaui, cri.v.
specifies that three of them were full
length bAths and six were half or tub
[ baths. He also includes every shoe
shine and shave for which he paid during
the campaign and twenty-five cents
for having his pants pressed on one
occasion. He gave one dollar to the
blind.
? Columbia State: The recent rains
were very heavy in western North Carolina
and in the upper portions of this
state, especially in the water sheds of
the Catawba. Broad and Saluda rivers.
The Catawba river was out of
its banks all day yesterday and the
Wateree was almost at flood stage as
L far as Camden and rising rapidly last
I evening. Flood warnings for the \Ya
teree were issued yesterday morning by
I the local office of the weather bureau.
[ The upper oortions of the Broad and
I Saluda rivers were also over their
I. banks and the Congaree rose all yester
day, a part or the time at tne rate 01
two feet an hour, but more slowly at
night. The Saluda was low at Chappels
in the morning, but passengers
over the afternoon Southern train from
Greenville reported rains and that lowlands
along the Saluda were flooded.
The Broad was almost at flood stage
at 8 a. m? yesterday and it was the
water from that river that caused the
rapid rise here. The tlood water from
the mountain districts will not reach
the Congaree until some time today
and will likely cause floods below Columbia
this evening and tomorrow. If
not already removed to high ground
parties having cattle in the swamps"
should remove them at once. A special
telegraphic report received from Blairs
at the weather bureau office'at 9 p. m..
^ stated that 1.74 inches of rain fell there
yesterdav afternoon and that the river
stage was 12.2 feet and still rising.
This will make a flood stage on the
fV\r*aro n r*prtnintv_
? Mr. John C. Gary, former president
of the Lockhart cotton mill; but
for some time past a resident of
Greenville, where he was president of
the Greenville Interurban railroad, died
in Greenville last Saturday night at
10.20 o'clock, aged 60 years. The following
sketch of Mr. Cary is taken
from "Men of the Times." published
^ in 1002: "John Curtis Gary, president
of the Lockhart cotton mill, was born
1 in what is now Oconee county near
k the site of the old Pickens court
[ house, on July 1<?, 1S48. John G.
k Gary was reared on a farm in Oconee
A county and was prepared for college
, in the Thallan academy, taught by
Rev. J. L. Kennedy, a distinguished
educator of that time. He served six
months in the Gonfederate army in
the latter part of 1864. holding the
rank of second lieutenant of company
I. first regiment of South Carolina
militia. He was then but 16 years of
age. He served with the same com
mailt! unui int? nwe *?i im* v\ ix i, iiivii
re-entered the Thalian academv where
he remained until August. 1866. During
the year 1867, he was a student
* under Prof. W. J. Ligon. of Anderson.
In 186it he accepted a position
with a corps of engineers surveying
the line of the Blu*- Ridge railroad.
This occupied his attention until
1872. when he entered the employ of
a railroad concern, as bookkeeper
and paymaster, which position he
held for a year. In the spring of 1873.
he was employed by the Savannah Ac
Memphis railroad in the engineering department.
but the money panic of that
year compelled a suspension of work.
In 1*74. he helped to survey a railroad
from Creenville to Asheville. X.
C. In 1*76 he was made the agent
for McFadden & Bros., of Philadelphia.
Pa., and Liverpool. England. He
was the agent of South Carolina and
^ northeastern (leorgia for more than
^ fifteen years. In iV't he sold on'- of
his water powers to Charleston cap
italists anil engageo Willi mriu i'? uperintend
the erection of a cotton mill
thereon, which was completed early
in 1X94. In March. 18?i4. he commenced
negotiations with the presi g
dent and directors of Lock hart, a
company organized for the purpose
of buying this property on Broad
river in Union county, and erecting
thereon a cotton mill. The mill was
completed, in 1895, at a cost of over
$500,000. In November. 1895, he was
elected president and treasurer, and
has held this position ever since. In
1899, he organized the Lockhart Hailroad
company and was elected president
and treasurer of the same, and
had it in running operation by June,
1900."
? New York, August 21: According
to the figures of the Financial
Chronicle, the world's visible supply
of all kinds of cotton last evening totalled
1,785,933 bales, as compared
with 2,4 23,921 bales for the corresponding
day last year and 1,874,932
bales for the corresponding day two
years ago. The visible supply of
American cotton last evening totalled
1,000,933 bales, compared with
. . ?? 059
1.420.921 Daies a year a^u aim ./
bales a year ago. The Into-slght for
the current week aggregated 72,037
bales, as compared with 57.524 bales
for the corresponding week last year.
For the season to date the into-sight
totals 11.489,150 bales, as against
13,451,122 bales for the corresponding
period last season. Southern consumption
to date was estimated at
2,237,000 bales, as against 2,427,000
bales last year. Northern spinners'
takings were estimated at 1.914,767
bales, as against 2.661.000 bales last
year. Exports of cotton from the
United States for the week aggregated
27,523 bales, as against 7,525 bales
for the corresponding week last year.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
last evening, not yet cleared, was
placed at 35.348 bales, as against 26,654
bales at the corresponding date
last vear. Telegraphic reports to the
Chronicle from the south covering
the week were, on the whole, of a
satisfactory tenor. Rain fell in most
localities but in the main the precipitation
was moderate or light, and in
some portions of Texas and a few
sections elsewhere rain would now be
beneficial: as a rule, however, the
crop was said to be doing well. Picking
made much headway in earlier
sections and new cotton moved freely.
Bradstreet noted that there
were complaints of dry weather in
parts of Alabama and tnai me cotton
growing area in Oklahoma was
extending to the north and large
yields were looked for in Texas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma. Sales of print
cloths at Fall River were the largest
for many weeks. The total was estimated
at from 300.000 to 400,000
pieces. The total curtailment figured
about 45,000 pieces, cutting the net
production for print cloth mills to
about 185,000 pieces. Deliveries on
contract for the current month and
on spot sales were sufficiently large
to cover the production and make a
small reduction in the stock.
? Chicago, August 24: The mystery
of the theft of $173,000 from the
United States subtreasury a year and
a half ago, one of the largest losses
the government has ever suffered in
monnpp is believed to have been
solved by the arrest at an early hour
today of George W. Fitzgerald. Others
are believed to have been implicated
in the crime, which for months completely
baffled government secret service
men. Fitzgerald was an assorting
teller under Assistant United States
Treasurer William Boldenweck. Suspicion
at the time. February 20, 1907,
rested on him, but so plausible was
his story and so intense his apparent
interest in discovering the real culprit
that interest ceased to centre in him.
Much work was done on the theory
that the crime had been perpetrated
by a negro. Meanwhile Fitzgerald
was discharged from the government
employ for culpable negligence in allowing
such a theft to be consummated
under his very eyes. The money
stolen had been usee ana was in packages
some having been marked for
destruction at Washington. Any of
the bills would readily have passed
anywhere except for their large denominations.
None of the bills were
under $500 and some were of the
$1,000 and $5,000 denominations, the
$1,000 ones predominating.
Newspapers and Corruption*.?
Have the newspapers ever championed
corruption in office and bad government
in South Carolina? Have they
ever ad.oca.Ud bad men for office?
Have they ever tried to cover un inv
public sci.sidal from the people? Beware
of the candidate who tells the
people to Pew.ire of the newspapers.?
Anderson Daily Mail.
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
Services on Wednesday and Thursday
at 10 a. m.. and 8 p. m. Subject
" ~ * ? 4. rr* l ,1/voun nf
for Wednesday evening, mc uc^i.
Raptism." and Thursday evening, "The
Lord's Supper."
Special Boticcs.
Preaching at Sharon.
Rev. W. A. Kennedy will preach at
Sharon A. R. P. Church on Sabbath
morning at 11 o'clock.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our many friends,
both in Clover and Yorkville for the
many kindnesses shown and words of
sympathy spoken to us in connection
with the death and burial of our eldest
son, James.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitener.
Tampa, Fla.
Notice.
On Monday night, August 31st. Rev.
R. E. Stackhouse will deliver a lecture
with Stereopticon on Home Missions
at King's Mountain Chapel. Admission
10c and 15c. Proceeds to go to paying
debt on Manchester church. Everybody
come! H. B. Hardy.
Preaching at Beth-Shiloh.
Rev. H. J. Mills will preach at
Beth-Shiloh on the Fifth Sabbath in
August at 11 o'clock a. m. at the close
of the service will moderate a congregational
meeting to be held for the
purpose of calling a pastor.
U R. Williams.
Preaching at Allison Creek.
Rev. Carl McCully will commence a
meeting at Allison Creek church on
Friday, before the 5th Sabbath in August
at 11 o'clock a. m., and after the
Saturday morning service there will be
a congregational meeting for the purpose
of calling a pastor, if the way be
clear. J. A. M. L. Stewart.
Third Quarterly Conference.
On next Saturday, August the 29th,
the Third Quarterly Conference of the
York Circuit will convene at St. Paul
church. Preaching at 11 o'clock in the
morning, and at 8.30 p. m. Rev. R. E.
Stackhouse will deliver a Stereopticon
Home Mission lecture. Admission 10c
and 15c. The proceeds to go to the
debt on Manchester church. All of the
church officers are earnestly urged to
be present at the Conference, with us
good reports as possible, as the year is
rapidly passing.
H. B. Hardy, Pastor.
The Corn Prize Fund.
Subscribers to the Farmers' Union
corn prize fund are respectfully reminded
that their subscriptions are
payable to Mr. A. L. Black, treasurer
of the York County Farmers' Union,
on or before September 1. It will be a
convenience to Mr. Black and to the
committee if the subscriptions are all
sent in promptly by check or otherwise,
as soon as practicable.
W. D. Grist,
j. r>. ocun,
D. J. Forbes,
Committee.
York Baptist Association.
The executive committee of the
York Baptist Association, in order to
prevent conflict with another assoation,
and also an election, hereby
gives notice of a change of date from
Tuesday. September 8th to Thursday,
September 10th. The place of meeting
is Cnion church, about four miles
from Yorkville; the time according
to above change is Thursday. 11 a. m.,
September loth. Those interested
will please take due notice and gov......
!ini>iu'ilinr1v
Kdw. S. Heaves.
Chairman Executive Committee.
w. o. w.
UECI'LAR meeting Vorkville ramp
i No. 3s. is postponed until Friday
evening. 1>- T. WOODS,
Clerk.
OBITUARY.
Diki>.?At McConnellsviUe on August
24. Miss LIZZIE MOORE, aged
about 60 years. She leaves one sister,
Miss Emma Moore, two half sisters,
Mrs. J. R. Logan and Mrs. J. S. Sandlfer,
and two half brothers, J. P. and
T. W. Moore. The funeral took place
at Bethesda yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock, the services being conducted by
Rev. J. K. Hall.
FOR RENT.
UiN 1< L It.N ISniiL/ ITOIIIf, ill 0U11CO v/1
singly. Apply to Mrs. LAURA
E. PARISH.
67 f.t 5t
LOST.
ON Friday, the 21st Instant, on road
to McConnellsville, one dark grey
Rain Coat. Supposed to have been lost
between Gordon's bridge and Bratton's
cross roads. Any information will be
appreciated. Address W. F. JACKSON,
Jr.. or phone C. C. Hughes' store.
FLAG AND BIBLE.
THE public is cordially invited to a
Basket Picnic to be given at Filbert
Friday, August 28, in connection
with the presentation of a Flag and
Bible to Filbert school, by Filbert
Council No. 59, Jr. O. U. A. M. The
presentation exercises are to take place
at 11 o'clock a. m. Music will be furnished
by the Sharon Band, ar.d there
will be addresses by Messrs. Thos. F.
McDow, M. B. Jennings, U W. Blackwelder,
J. E. Beamguard and E. P.
Castles.
W. A. CARROLL, Rec. Sec.
64 t 3t
IT HAS BEEN
PROVKIN
There Is no better time to have your
Painting done than during the months
of September and October, before the
extremely cold weather comes on, and
the extremely hot has passed. Now it
has been proven in numerous cases
that Peninsular Semi-Paste Paint will
stand better, look better and cost less
than a liquid paint. If it will cost you
fifty dollars to paint your house with
any liquid paint you can buy in this
town, you can paint the same house
with $35 to $37.50 with my paint. Is
$10 to $12.50 worth going after on a
$50.00 deal. Every Gallon Guaranteed.
STAR DRUG STORE
D. L. Shicder. Proprietor.
The Goal
of Financial
Independence?
Is within the reach of every one who
will save steadily and consistently.
Open a bank account in our Savings
Department, where every dollar you deposit
will be safe and subject to your
check at any time.
One Dollar or Ten Thousand Dollars
will open an Account.
LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK
YOHKVILLE. S. C.
Do It NOW
If there are any small jobs of Carpenter
work to do about your house,
such as hanging doors or blinds, mending
floors, putting in stairs or shelves,
putting on a new roof, etc., let us have
your order now, while the weather is
warm. We will attend to your job
promptly.
Remember, that we sell Paints, Lead,
Putty, Oils, etc., and are wholesale and
retail dealers in Lime and Cem:nt.
If you are going to Build?see us.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
s. n. q.
If you want to be absolutely sure that
your property is thoroughly protected
and that in case you are so unfortunate
as to have a fire that you will receive a
full and fair settlement 01 tne loss
without any delay, you should insure in
this agency. Nothing except strong,
reliable and liberal companies are represented.
including the three strongest
and most liberal in the world?companies
that have sustained and promptly
paid stupendous losses in every noted
conflagration that has occurred in the
United States during the past forty
years. Your business is wanted and
will be appreciated in this agency.
SAM M. GRIST.
2W Send the Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing if you want the
best work.
GET READY
NOW
The ginning season will soon be on
and it is time you were putting your
outfit in first-class shape for good
work. We can furnish the necessary
supplies, including:
Piping from i to 2 inches. Ells, Tees,
Plugs. Reducers, Bushings, Check. Angle,
ft lobe, flute and Blow-off Valves,
Rubber and Asbestos Packing. Belt
Hooks and other Fittings and Supplies,
See us for your needs.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
3*" If your want is a Hardware want,]
we want to supply your want.
Coffee
SPECIAL?
I have si limited supply of an unusually
Rood quality of Coffee put up in
;">U lbs. Hags. which I sun selling sit
10 Cents and 12 1-2 Cents a Pound in
Bag lots.
TEAS. TEAS. TEAS.
If you suv a Test drinker. you want to
remember thsit Teas are a specialty sit
this store. I sell teas from the Pinehurst
Tea Garden, at Summerville. S.
r? .1 ^...11 oitr.li licll L-n.iUIl 'IVjIS
\s., illiu illW -< 1.
as Tetley's, Lipton's. Heno and others.
F<?r the best in Coffees and Teas see
I. W. JOHNSON.
iW5' Colored Card Board and Blotting
Paper in large" sheets can be had at
The Enquirer office.
QUICK
I BANK:
? SERVI
?
^ Banks arc becoming more and in
t the people. This Is due to a wide
C Banking service as its usefulness
c come better known.
I ^ Promptness is one of the
C Million Dollar NATIONAL UNIO
T its customers.
The Working Force of the
Z ?each in charge of a hlghclass n
9 the best computing apparatus are
L The Credit Department ha:
" Bank's depositors, so that If an J
J can be given prompt attention.
W turned the day following that on 1
Z quickly than many banks perfo
# money by telegraph TIIK NATI(
L HILL presents excellent advantag
y the large number of direct corre
We can send money for yo
* you Travelers' Checks good in an
Time is Money. Save Tin
A with this great institution.
{
nni%n. \fAnal
JL III? IKll iUIKII
(ABSOLUTE
^ ROCK HILL, J
THE PALACE THEATRE
"ELECTROCUTED," and the man
with the "CALF HEAD" for WEDNESDAY
NIGHT.
Misses MAMIE & CONNIE BEARD,
Proprietors.
IT IS A FACT
My line of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Cut Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Sterling Silver,
Plated Ware, Glassware, etc., is as large
and as complete as is to be found anywhere
in this section and I am sure
that you will find my prices just as low
as you find anywhere. Come and see
what I can show you.
T. W. SPECK,
THE JEWELER,
W Watch, Clock and Jewelry repairing
a specialty.
I
HAMS and
BREAKFAST
BACON
I DO NOT HANDLE ANYTHING
BUT THE VERY BEST IN THIS
LINE OF GOODS AND THEY CAN
BE BOUGHT OF ME AT THE PRICE
THAT PACKERS CHARGE FOR
THEM NOW. IT IS NOT NECESSARY
TO STATE WHY I AM ABLE
TO DO SO.
LOUIS ROTH.
We handle the following makes of
goods
BUGGIES
Watertown, Columbus, Guilford,
Anchor, Lion, Phoenix and Parry.
WAGONS
Mandt, Milburn,
White Hickory and Hackney.
We handle the Johnston Harrows,
Mowers and Rakes, not for the reason
that they are not In the trust; but
because we believe these to be the best
made.
Agents for the Acme Harrow.
W. I. WITHERSPOON CO.
Method and
Economy.
In saving has often proved the
corner-stone in the foundation of
many a collossal fortune. The in-1
vestment of a few dollars Is often the
commencement of a financial career,
that is to the beginning', as the acorn
is to the spreading and sturdy oak
tree. Despise not the consideration of
small things and be ?~ady and able to
cope with greater when the proper
time arrives.
Wanted?At once 6 shares 1st N. Bank
Wanted?40 Sh's Clover Mfg. Co. Stock
For Sale?Tavora Mill Stock at 76.
For Sale?Lockmore Mill Stock at 90.
Dr. M. W. WHITE.
Send the Enquirer your orders for
Commercial Printing if you want the
best work.
I They Save The
Tt is said, That the pe
the world, and it is because Tlicy
money loaned out all over the plo
France is not very much la:
I linn.
The people of York Count;
Open an account with us
I yourself, for your wife, your bo;
\OW !
I Fori: PElt CENT is a k<*
THE FIRST NA
| YORKVI
I
[NG j
ore the custodians of the funds of X
:r appreciation of the value of the ?
"?~ }
good points about the service the
X BANK OF ROCK HILL offers W
Bank is divided into Departments ?
moohlnoQ nnrl X
ICUI. ^UlirV/UUllklllg <UWUII??.v?
used. ^
s a complete record of all of the A
ipplication is made for a loan, it y
Passbooks are balanced and re
tvhich they are left, which is more
rm this service. In transferring y
)XAL UNION BANK OF ROCK ?
es for prompt service, because of Z
spondents it has in this country. ?
u to any Foreign country, or sell n
y part ot the world. y
ip and Money by doing business
Union Bunk X
ILY SAFE)
South Carolina. J
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
|?| JUST RECEIVED
II
I F
! Shoes for Men and
The Best Shoe Built
out of Leather for
Ask those that have
Boys Shoes at $2.50
J. L. Williams &Co.
jNew Goods.
I have them. Fresh goods In good
variety that will help you to array
your table with appetizing dishes. Just
phone your orders. Here are recent
arrivals
Fresh Salmon?best grade.
Herring Roe?delightful for breakfast.
Olives?stuffed and plain.
Sweet Corn?good quality.
Pineapple?sliced and grated.
Grape Nuts.
Postum.
Heno Tea?best for iced tea.
Cocoa.
Gelatine?a dainty desert.
Lemons, etc. ,
W. E. FERGUSOX.
M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll.
CARROLL BROS.
Riieroies
? ?oo
Don't you want a new 'jamb-up"
Buggy? Come in and see us about it.
We are selling the following makes of
Buggies:
COLUMBIA,
ROCK HILL,
COURTLAND,
OXFORD
And others. Call and see us and let us
show you what we have, and quote
you prices that will interest you.
We also carry a full line of Harness.
CARROLL BROS.
...BLUE ROCK...
>1 i ii e i' a, 1 Springs
(Calcic, Sodic, and Lithic Bicarbonated
Saline Water.)
A recent analysis of the water of this
Mineral Spring by Dr. Boyden Nims,
Ph. G. nf Columbia, S. C.. shows it to
be equal to the best 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. Now on sale at the STAR
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 Mariion
B. Jennings, Proprietors.
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.
FOR SALE
fTl HE Wm. Ross home place, near
JL Sharon. Address me 1420 Gregg
street, Columbia, S. C.
WM. ROSS.
67 f.t 3t
ir Money I j
ople of France are the richest of
are a Saving People. They have H ,
be, perhaps. H 1
iger than the State of South Caro- fl
.... B !
y can become rich by "SA\ IXG.
in our "Savings Department I ir m
V or your girl?Begin and Begin A
1
[>d hel|?er and we add It reguarly.
TIONAL BANK |
LiXjE, S. C.
THE
EARTH
MOVES?
As It turns, we would like to cut a
slice of it to suit your taste or Bank
Account. Nothing' safer than DIRT,
and surer profits. Write us.
J. EDGAR POAG,
ROCK HILL. S. C.
"Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste."
JUST ONE WORD
And THAT WORD IS
FARRAND
It refers to the famous PIANO and
ORGAN and means Satisfaction.
One solid carload just received. See
one, try one and well we Know ine
rest.
Yours to serve,
R. B. Davidson Co.
P. S.?Edison Phonographs are still in
the LEAD.
AT WRAY'S
Apron Checks
From 5 Cts. to 6 Cts. a Yard.
Calicoes?5c to 6c Yard.
Percales?81 -3c to 10c Yard.
BOY'S PANTS.
We are showing a big lot of Boys'
Pants In good Patterns?15c to $1.25 a
Pair.
MEN'S CLOTHING.
All Men's Summer weight Clothing
at 1-3 to, 1-2 off Regular Prices.
EXTRA VALUES
ARE OFFERED
There are a great many money saving
values to be found at this store.
Make us a visit?a casual look around
will show you where you can make
money by buying goods now.
Howard Hats
We have the agency for Yorkvllle of
the celebrated Howard $3 Hats, and
have an elegant line of the new fall
styles In Derbies, Telescopes, Alpines,
etc., in black and popular shades. The
Howard Is a guaranteed Hat and never
falls to give entire satisfaction In
wearing qualities and styles. See the
Howard?it will please you.
GROCERIES.
When you need Groceries come and
see me. I will save you money.
One lot Hams at 14c lb.
Bacon at 10c lb.
Call and see me.
J. Q. WRAY, The Leader
TURNIP
SEEDS
We have another supply of BEST
QUALITY OF TURNIP SEEDS In
choice varieties.
PLANT NOW
W See us for all kind of Soaps.
TH*E YORK DRUG STORE,
J. B. Bowen, Proprietor.
HUM Is lillRINH
FRESH
CHEESE
Just received 10 Best Tarbell's
Cheeses?something' extra nice. Also
lot of Best, Fresh Cove Oysters.
SEE US FOR
Fresh Groceries, Confectioneries, Irish
Potatoes, Hardware, Tinware, Glassware,
Fruit Jars, Tin Cans, Tobacco,
Cigars, etc.
Come and investigate for yourself?
ask for what you don't see,
HERNDON & GORDON.
G. H_ O'LEARY.
"Delighted"
? 0
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 WICIvLESS?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. II. O'LEAIIY.
AT THE BRATTON FARM.
Separated Cream, Swset Milk, Buttermilk,
Cream, Butter, Vegetables and
Fruits, delivered in Yorkville on Tuesdays
and Fridays or at the farm at all
times. Postal card mailed in the at4
- ?? ~ Ill Mn/?ni<fA n f lor? w Avf
lernuun win icvcivo akicunuu h^av.
morning.
J. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
Jan ?F. ft tf
Good Printing? See The Enquirer.
THE THOD
TAILORING
Wednesday a
- v
Aug. 26
i Corrffhie
i SCHLOSS^BROS. & COs JOB*'
| Fine Clothes Makers
| BaHiwtre aa< New YartM||[
WE CUT THE CLOTHI
SCHLOSS' BROS. CO.'S EX PER'
ON WEDNESDAA' AND T1IURS1
AND DESIRES TO MEET ALL C
TAILORED SUITS. WE GUARA
TO EVERY CUSTOMER. WE U
THE HUNDREDS OF NEW ST
WE WILL HAVE ON EXHIBIT
THESE TWO DAYS. DON'T F
ON HANDS EARLY AND HAVE
ONE OF THESE WELL KNOW:
It makes no difference w
Long," come to this Opening, ai
Tailored Suit made by Sell loss Br
Company.
TTir TUi
1 MTIEj X XX'
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Incorporated.
ias. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee.
President Sec. and Treas
Shingles and Roofing
Car No. 1 Shingles at Sharon?See
R. H. G. CALDWELL.
Car No. X and No. 2 Shingles at
Yorkville.
Painted Iron Roofing?Corrugated
and V-Crimped.
Galvanized Iron Roofing?Corrugated
and V-Crimped.
Nails?All sizes.
Tin Shingles, Painted Iron Shingles
and Galvanized Iron Shingles. Call
and let us show you samples.
Easy to put on?look well and last
'ong.
W Red Rust Proof and Appier Seed
Oats for Sale.
York Supply Company.
DESIRABLE FARM FOR SALE.
THE Henry Massey home place,
containing 441 acres, located on
lower York and Rock Hill road, 7 miles
e? ? Vn?i?,iiia a milpq from Rock
L1U111 lUltvruiWf XJ
Hill. Good dwelling, barn, and outbuildings.
Fine orchard. Good school
within 3-4 of a mile, church within
1-4 of a mile, and 21-2 miles of a
railroad station. Will divide place into
tracts of any size to suit purchaser.
For terms and price, apply to JOHN
A. BLACK. Rock Hill, S. C. Thi'i offer
will be closed after September 1,
1908.
65 f.t 4t
A NEW SUPPLY.
I have just received a fresh stock of
small sized bottles of Ess Tee Dee, the
best dandruff cure in the world. This
splendid medicine can be had in York
county only of me. There is nothing
else as good. Price 50 cents.
LUTHER BABER.
I
ft
High Art
FOR
FALL AND
WINTE
iniii; TII \\\:m
FOR
Particular Men
We have made arrangem<
with STROUSE & BROS.,
Baltimore and New York, n
ers of HIGH-ART CLOTHP
known the world over as
choice of smart dressers, to h
their EXPERT CUTTER in
I Store on
nr i _ 1 i A
weanesaay anu A nrr
Thursday, iVUg
He will show you samples of fat
for Fall and Winter, and will be
the season's requirements.
We recommend 1IIGII Alt
perlence?in quality, in fit, in styl
perior, and few, if any equals.
SUIT, so be sure to stop in while
We have just received the
who are particular, to be found ii
ORS AND SHAPES. Call and sc
I YORKVILLE BAN!
;s TO SUIT THE MAN.
T CUTTER WILL BE WITH US
DAY, AUGUST 26TH AND 27TH,
>F OUR CUSTOMERS WANTING
NTEE FIT AND SATISFACTION
tfVlTE YOU TO COME AND SEE
1TLES AND PATTERNS WHICH
ION IN OUR STORES DURING
ORGET THE DATES, BUT BE
YOUR MEASURE TAKEN FOR
$ TAILOR-MADE SUITS,
hether you are "Stout, Lean or
tid get satisfaction by wearing a
os. Co., and sold by The Thomson
OMSON CO.
[FREE!
To every customer making: purchases
amounting to a total of (15 during the
next sixty days, we will give FREE a
set of China Ware of Seven Pieces.
With every purchase we give a Coupon
and when your purchases total $16,
CASH, we give you Free the nice 7piece
set of China ware. Come and
see the China ware.
Furnishings^^
Our store is full to overflowing with
desirable House Furnishings, including
Bed Room Suites, Parlor Suites, Wood
and Iron Beds, Dining Tables, Hall and
Parlor Tables, Dining Chairs, Rockers,
Lounges, Couches, Hall Racks, Side
Boards, Carpets, Mattings, Art Squares,
Rugs and the hundreds of other things
necessary for comfortable housekeeping.
You will find our qualities Just right
and our prices low for the qualities,
and remember, we will give you a
SQUARE DEAL always. See us.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
FOR RENT.
DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain
street, next Garrison.
C. E. SPENCER.
35 f.t . tf
W Good Printing? See The Enquirer.
Clothing
f !:
j j
our
. 26th and 27th
tries produced by exclusive looms
pleased to take your measure for
T CLOTHING from personal ex|c,
in workmanship, it has no sui'ou'll
look well in a HIGH-ART
the HIGH-ART MAX is with us.
Nobbiest line of HATS for men
i Yorkvlile, in all the NEW COL e
our Hats.
rr?*T/^i rt imr\
KIJNIj & MEK. L.U. ||
dSON CO'S
i nPF.wiwft
X U1U11111VJI
nd Thursday,
and 27.