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NO NIGHT RIDING. Spartanburg Farmers Go on Record For Law and Order. Crowding1 the hall to the doors, and fired by enthusiasm, a large crowd was present at the meeting called by E. L. Archer, president of the county Cotton Growers' association at the court house yesterday, which condemned night riding, recommended that cotton be held for ten cents, and heard forceful addresses from Hon. C. C. Moore, president of the North Carolina Cotton association. and from United States Sen " rv aii r-eieci c.. u. onum.. The meeting was called to order at noon by E. L. Archer, and Immediately a discussion begun regarding the present price of cotton. In fact, that was the main object in calling the meeting ?to discuss the price of cotton and to endeavor to formulate some plans for raising the price of the staple. J. J. Gentry laid the following resolutions before the body and moved that they be adopted, which motion < was seconded by Col. T. J. Moore. Both Mr. Gentry and Col. Moore made logl- ; cal, forceful, and concise talks supporting the resolutions which were as follows: "Whereas, the daily papers of the | 17th of September contained the telegraphic report from Meridian, Miss., dated September 16th, 1908: " 'Night riders have appeared In Jones county and three prominent farmers, living six miles east of here, received notices Monday night to haul no more cotton to gin, or else they would get paid as they returned home. A general notice was also placed on the i public roads warning all farmers to cease hauling cotton after September nth. " 'Considerable excitement prevails and farmers near town are rushing their cotton in, while those farther away have ceased hauling to the gins.' "Wherefore, we, the farmers and business men of Spartanburg county. S. C.. j , in session here, put ourselves on record by the following resolutions: "Resolved. That we have no sympathy whatsoever with any conduct or effort to interfere with the natural riehts of the individual doing whatso ever he pleases with his cotton or any other product of the land. And we de- ' nounce any and all acts by known or unknown parties Intended to Intimidate J any person from managing or disposing ' of his cotton or other products of the ' farm as he in his judgment, shall deem ' expedient. "Resolved further, That we, as far- . mers and business men, will lend our zealous assistance to the police authorities of this or any other state, to bring any such violators of the law before the criminal courts and aid in their conviction, and such punishment as the law may provide." The resolutions were unanimously passed.?Spartanburg Herald. Sunday. . i # i y SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? President Johnson of Winthrop college, last week, received a fonatlon of $25,000 from J. Pierpont Morgan, which , makes a total of $75,000 for the new model school. ? Hon. R. G. Rhett of Charleston, has . been assigned by Chairman Mack of the national Democratic executive com- i rnittee, to make campaign speeches for Bryan and Kern in Iowa, Nebraska and Illinois during October. ? Union, September 21: Thomas C. Duncan was arrested here today charged with obtaining money by misrepre- \ sentation to the amount of about 58,000. . The charge was made by the receivers of the People's Bank, of this city, which several months ago went into voluntary 1 liquidation, and relates to certain } checks and drafts on the Bank of j Spring City, Tenn., paid by the Peo- i pie's Bank, but turned down by the Spring City bank as Duncan had no funds on deposit. He was released on bond. Duncan is the son of the late Rishop Duncan. ( ? Columbia State: Following up letters from the war department, which has issued strict orders on the term of enlistment before encampment, as ' published in the State yesterday, Ad- 1 jutant General Boyd has issued orders to the state militia along the same , lines. It is stated by the war depart- l ment that in many instances compa- * nies short of the necessary number will take in raw recruits for a trip of j 10 days and the government holds this to be an absolutely useless expense. The order of Gen. Boyd, which goes . into detail on the subject, is given below as follows: "The attention of the National Guard of the state is called to the following extract letter received from war department, division of mill tiu affairs: "It Is profitless and an unnecessary expense to the state and to 1 the United States to have men partic- j ipate in coast defense exercises, or other field manoeuvres or exercises, | who have not received previous instruction in the armories in the 'school f of the soldier' and such other elemen| tary instruction as recruits should receive before participating1 in such military exercises. So important is this ' regarded that the department will not . hereafter approve the muster and payment of enlisted men of the organized militia from United States funds who have not been bona fide members of , the organizations for at least six months prior to the date of the commencement of the maneouvres or ex- / ereises. and who have not been rea sonably well instructed in the 'school of the soldier," 'small-arms firing regulations' and 'manuel of guard duty,' to include the following: "Drill regulations, United States army, edition of 1904; paragraphs 30 to 37, inclusive; 1 paragraphs 39 to 79. inclusive; paragraphs 94 to 157, inclusive. Small arms firing regulations: paragraphs 1 I to 56, inclusive. Manual of guard duty: Paragraphs 194 to 269, inclusive: paragraphs 364 to 368, inclusive; paragraphs 372 to 376. inclusive. It is here- I by ordered that no regimental or company commander shall take in any coast defense exercises, or other field < manoeuvre camp, any enlisted man ] who has not been a bona fide member < of the National Guard of South Caro- ; Una for at least six months prior to date of commencement of the exercises j or manoeuvres, and who has not re- | celved the prescribed preliminary in- , struction outlined by the war depart- | ment." ? Columbia special of September 19. ' to the Charlotte Observer: A great "campaign of education" is now being waged in North Carolina, but it is not so much a campaign for education. Within the next six weeks much will be written and said about the taritY, trusts, railroad regulation. predatory wealth, injunctions and other questions of national concern, but there will be little said about the duty of the state to provide more money for the elementary public schools. The legislative candidates all over the state will discuss learnedly the national issues. but most of them will betray great ignorance about the actual conditions of the public schools in Xorth Carolina. ' One party will, perhaps, speak about extravagance in office, and a wasteful 1 administration of the public sc.nool fund: the other party will make a : counter charge of corruption and theft ! years ago: and that will be about as far as the discussion of educational matters will go. It needs not a prophet or the son of prophet, to predict Hot 1 the question of greatest importance to the people of North Carolina, the "paramount issue." will not be given a full and free discussion unless the people themselves force ;t to the front. The speakers will indulge in many glittering generalities, but they will not offer any specific plans for the improvement of the schools. That much has been done in the last few years to improve the public schools of the state is admit- 1 ted by all. That much remains to be done is equally true. There are some things about our educational work which we would like to pass over in silence. but we cannot get away from certain facts: and facts are stubborn , things. About one-third of all the children in the state are not enrolled in school. There are no houses or teaeh/ ers for them if they should go to school. The state has provided scarcely money enough to maintain for four months schools for the two-thirds who are in school. Many a teacher in this progressive state of ours is trying to teach forty, fifty or even sixty pupils, with twenty-five to thirty recitations a day, for $30 a month, or even less. In many counties there is not a four months' term. There are still to be found log school houses, and many districts in which there is no school house at all. We "point with pride" to what we have done; are we making any definite plans concerning the things we have not yet done? In many counties the actual school fund last year was no greater per capita than It was five or six years ago. In these counties the increase in school population has kept pace with the increase in property valuation. The state has made no increase in the tax levy for schools, nor has it increased the special appropriations to maintain a four months' term. The legislature of 1907 made large increases in the appropriations to all objects except the elementary public schools. The annual appropriation to the state university was increased from $35,000 to $70,000; and the other institutions of higher education received equally generous treatment. Ample provision was made for the insane, the ..?-?-?K tho HI in si onrl thp nIH urr?i miu uuuiu, uit wi.uv. v..v soldiers. But nothing arrived at a solution of the problem. A medicinal treatment has been discovered that at last promises prompt, permanent cure. We will start tomorrow here in the South Carolina hospital for the insane, where we have several cases, testing this cure." AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. METHODIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. <fthe Cotton fttarhet. Yorkville, September 22.?New cotion. 83c. New York. September 21.?Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points down, upands 9.40; middling gulf 9.65; sales 46 bales. Futures opened and closed =teadv as follows: Oct. 8.85; Dec. 8.73; Ian. 8 59; March 8.63; May 8.69. FRESH MILKERS WANTED. FOR immediate shipment. Phone us at Yorkville at once. It SHERRER & FERGUSON. HORNED RED HEIFER. LOST on Yorkville road near Hickory Grove. September 11. Finder iVill please advise us at Yorkville. S. C. It SHERRER & FERGUSON. BROWN UH?tK UUAX LOST on York road near Hickory Grove. September 11. Reward If "eturned to me at Yorkvllle. It C. F. SHERRER. WOW. ATTENTION. PLEASE attend Regular Meeting Thursday Night, 24th. Important >usiness. Protection degree work. It D. T. WOODS. Clerk. SUTTON SPRINGS UNION. ALL members are requested to attend an important meeting on Tuesday evening. September 29. at 8 )'clock. N. S. BLACK, President. CV. C. McClure. Secretary. It* TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. C. WHITESIDES. deceased, vill make payment to me at once. ?laims against said estate should be presented to me, duly attested within he time prescribed by law. M. L. WHITESIDES, Admrx. 76 t 3t BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. Dffice of the County Supervisor of York County. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 18. 1908. r\N Tuesday, September 29, at 11 kj o'ciock, a. m., at tne piace nere nentioned, I will let a contract for the puilding of a bridge over Crowder's 2reek, at Wright's Ferry. Plans and specifications may be seen at the let:ing. I reserve the right to reject any md all bids. Successful bidder must inter into bond in double the amount if his bid, as a guarantee of faithful performance. THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor. Hazel Grist, Secretary. 76 t.f 2t BE SURE rn vr vor SKP OFlt l.IN'FS OF PALL CLOTHING for Men and Boys. HATS for Men and Boys. SIIOKS for Men. Women and Children. L'OATS for toadies and Misses. DliKSS GOODS of every description. IW Make Our Store YOUR Headluarters when shopping. The Thomson Co. Brushes? Xo Matter Wliat Kind of Brush You May Want. We Have It. Just take a look at our south show window and see a part of what we have. If you don't see just what you want, just step inside, and ask for it ind we believe we can supply your wants. Our Brush stock includes all grades of Hair Brushes, Military Hair Brushes. Hand Brushes, Nail Brush's. Tooth Brushes. Clothes Brushes, Bath Brushes. Blacking Brushes. Paint Brushes, etc.. and our prices, of course, are just rigid. THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. - SUCCESS Is Ever Close At tlio heels of o|>|H>rtunity, and whoever fails to get a hustle on at the appearance of the latter should never expect to woo and win the smiles of the former. I am now in position to sell at a bargain price a nice Farm, suitable as an investment or a home. (Jrasp the opportunity or you may Hnd some one more alert who will be the successful ojte. Fine land for coi n and oats and good average land for cotton. Plenty of tine pasture for cattle and is adapted to the growing of an abundance of forage. There is sufficient wood and saw timber and three good tenement houses and other necessary buildings. The land consists of lltg Arii-s, within two miles of town, to which access may be had over two good public roads. Those looking for the best bargain offered in Lund should see mc at once ?and l?e mighty quick in doing so. Dr. M W. WHITE. AT 30 CENTS A HUNDRED. OUlt Ginning Plant is at the service of the public. COTTON BELT GINNING CO. 75 ft. 2t HOW IS YOUR LIVER? If It Is Hight, Let Us Keep It Right, If It Is Wrong, Let Us Make It Right. STAR LIVER REGULATOR will cure all bilious diseases and disorders arising from torpidity of the liver. REMEMBER "We Arc In Business for YOUR Health." STAR DRUG STORE !>. L. Shleder, Proprietor. 99- Fresh XUXXALLY'S Candy A Lucky Number For Fruits and Vegetables, go to SIIERER. We have Apples, Grain's, Bananas and Oranges, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Cabbage and Green nuiiiK. Go to SHERER to buy Candy for your kids or your best girl's little brother. We have the Mint Buttons also?for church members?only for hoarseness. Catch on ? It's no use talking about my BEEF. I always keep the BEST. There are others who sell Beef. But there Is only ONE OLD GEORGE, The Butchor. I will ask EVERYBODY?I moan you, too?to please PAY. I need the money to buy more stuff. I have Thirteen of a family now? but I forgot to count the dog. and then, at the lot, I also feed about fifteen cows and hogs. Friend Moss, at Christmas a turkey brings, But Roth says, "George what's the matter?" If I ask him to loan me the things To make the dressing (out of) out-ter. OLD GEORGE, The Butcher. Short Crop It seems to be generally conceded that the cotton crop of York county this year will be from 25 to 33 per cent short of what It was last year, when the largest yield in the history of the county?about 44,000 bale.s?was harvested. While there Is no reason to doubt that the crop is short, still it hardly seems likely that it will amount to so much as from 11,000 to 14,600 bales, and that Is what "from 25 to 33 per cent" means, and It is to be hoped that the shortage is being over-estimated, rather than under. Again, the decreasp In yield cannot be helped and the farmer who has done his best, should not fret. Don't worry over a condition that you can help, but go ahead and apply the remedy, and don't worry over a condition you cannot help, because worrying hurts you and does not heal the trouble. Worry kills. You can save yourself from heavy loss and worry In case your property is destroyed by fire by Insuring it in One of tlic Time Tried and Fire Tested companies represented by me Before the fire occurs. Today Is the best time you will ever have. SAM. M. GRIST. Telephone Xo. 124. BUYING FURNITURE Buying Furniture, Sewing Machines, riro-ctr.c Planns Garnets. Pictures. Stoves or anything else entering into the furnishing of a home, is like the building of a house, in some respects, you don't buy for a day or a week? you buy for years to come; and for this reason, if for no other, it never pays to buy stuff because it's" cheap." Buy goods of quality and it will pay in the long run. We especially want you to see our lines of Furniture and House Furnishings?we know that we have qualities that will please the most particular?we can please you? no matter what grade of goods you wish to buy. Will we make you the right prices on the qualities you buy? Can we afford to do otherwise? We don't think we can?we know we cannot afford to misrepresent goods or charge unreasonable prices. Why? Simply because it wouldn't pay US. It might at the time?it wouldn't in the long run. Because if we overcharged you or misrepresented goods you would find it out sooner or later. We would lose your business in the future and that of your friends. We are looking to the future as well as nrespiit Spft us for vour Furni ture and Furnishings. We assure you of a SQUARE DEAL. See our lines of ROCKERS and DINING CHAIRS. DINING TABLES. CENTRE TABLES J FABRICORI) and VELOUR COUCHES, etc. One set of Dishes?7 pieces?with every purchase of $15.00 CASH. YORK FURNITURE CO. DON'T FORGET THAT REAL ESTATE IS ALWAYS A SAFE INVESTMENT, IF BOUGHT WORTH THE MONEY IN GOOD LOCALITIES. A restrospective consideration of five years will furnish a fair estimate of values live years hence. Only values should enhance faster in the future, owing to the increase in wealth and population. Then the citizens are fast learning how to enhance values by improvements in buildings, running rows, cultivating the land, beautifying city and country homes. Also keep your eyes on good roads movements, as well as electrical developments. The progress of the age will be wonderful if the citizens act on friendly terms toward each other, and the making and enforcing of good laws. Unite in all good purposes of community and state and by all means educate the citizens in both theory and practice. This office sells considerable land without seeing It, the buyer or the seller?which is accomplished by advertising and correspondence. If you wish to sell Let Us Handle Your Property, and if you wish to buy, who. for Our Lone List, make your selections nnd state your desires and propositions. Re sure to remember that POAG'S REAL ESTATE MONTHLY is a fine medium to advertise in. from the fact that it has Twelve Thousand Circulation. and is distributed not only throughout the county, but goes to Every State and Territory in the Union. Subscription price per annum only r>0 Cents. Send for a copy and if you conclude it is worth the money let us have you on our list. J. EDGAR POAG, ROCK HILL. S. C. "Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste." AT THE BRATTON FARM. Separated Cream, Sweet 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 afternoon will receive attention next morning. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager. .Inn ft ?f WANTED TO act as your Executor, Trustee or Guardian. If you need to be bonded see us before doing anything. We have Wills drawn up at our expense when we are made Executor. THE FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BANK, Rock Hill, S. C. fij f.t. tf IW See me for your Groceries. My prices will surprise you and save you money. i~ I WAS HE The man that placed the T bucket and burled It In the groun I Not any more so than the oiv or carries It around with him ins! The man was not crazy; but no doubt there has been ten dolla I that has been lost by placing It in We have a safe place, and i here I THE FIRST NA yorkvi: I > ?1 ?> HELLO! Yes'm, this Is Ferguson's Store? Have we anything new In groceries? Well, I should say we have. Name over a few thing?? All right. Well, we have among other things, Choice Mackerel, Saratoga Chips, Olive Oil. Lemon Cling Syrup Peaches, Grape Nuts and Postum, Assorted Crackers, Snowflnkes, Canned Tripe, Big Hominy, Raked Beans, Tomato Ketchup, Fresh Hams and Breakfast Bacon and most anything else you might mention. Ma'am? Just a moment till I get a pencil. All right. Is that all? Hurry? Yes'm, I always do that. Thank you. W. E. FERGUSON. ISIP1EIC I 4 I 1 Mr. H. C. STRAUSS, Exp Co., of New York City, will bi THURSDAY, SE1 To take measures and ord SKIRTS and CLOAKS. We will be glad to have all ] ures taken call and see Sampli YORKVILLE BAN1 M. L. Carroll. C. W- Carroll. CARROLL BROS. DID YOU Ever use a TONGUELESS DISK HARROW? If not, you should try one. We have sold lots of them to our customers and every man who has bought and used a Tongueless will tell you that it Is unoqualed as a light draft, pulverizing harrow. See us about a Tongueless. We also have other kinds of Disc Harrows as well as Drag Harrows of several patterns. Use an Oliver Chilled Turn Plow for best work. See us for Buggies, Wagons, etc. W Remember that we sell Lime and Cement. CARROLL BROS. THIS CAMPAIGN PROCES WONT I Not a man In it is old enough (o ink bottle this morning?but they is how: Buy an Krilson Phonograj Organ, or if you like you can buy ot<\, from I ? ? FARMERS Stop?Look?Listen Don't risk your life and your hard earned money when you sell cotton or other produce by carrying a great wad of bills around in your pocket, send us your cotton check, bring It In person, or send by mail?we will send you a check book, and you can pay your bills by check ahd there is no risk. LOAN AND SAVINGS HANK YOKKVILIjE. S. C. OATS FOR SALE. O EVERAL Hundred Bushels of O good, home-raised APPLER OATS for seed. J. T. CRAWFORD, McConnellsville, S. C. 74 t 3t* aiamwi I CRAZY? I n Thousand Dollars In an old H | e that keeps his money hid away, A :ead of placing It In the Bank, it was for lack of confidence, and H rs lost from hiding, for every one ^ i Banks. A ve ask you to place your money TIONAL BANK I LjI-.E, 9. O. I J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Yorkville's CHEAPEST Dry Goods Store TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ($10,000.00) WORTH OP FALL DRY GOODS ALREADY RECEIVED. WATCII OUR STORE FOR REAL BARGAINS. THE SAME GOODS? FOR LESS MONEY. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Leta. iliATLliT ert Cutter of Haas, Strauss & e with us on PTEMBER 24TH lers for LADIES' SUITS, Ladies wishing to have Meases and Cuts. UNG & MER. CO. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President 8ec. and Treat.' YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. MM THIS \\m One car of Fertilizer for wheat and oats. Plow your land deep, sow the oats in September and October, fertilize well and you will more than likely make a good crop of oats. Thirty bushels of oats to the acre and a good crop of pea vines beats one bale of cotton to the acre at the present prices?SOW OATS. We have It. It. P. SEED OATS and APPLER SEED OATS. We have Bagging and Ties? Shingles, Iron Roofing, etc. York Supply Company. SION iLECT THE PRESIDENT. vote?they all came out of the . will elect you If you say so. This ill, a Farrnnd Piano or a Fnrrand n Sewlnn- Machine, a nice Clock, K. B. DAVIDSON' CO. | ...BLUE ROCK... >1 i ri 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 Nlms, I'h. (i. of 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 Marion B. Jennings, Proprietors. Df 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. 0(r Colored Card Board and Blotting Paper in large sheets can be had at The Enquirer office. YORKVILLE BUGGY 0. Deering Mowing Hachines ARE THE BEST AND THE LIGHTEST RUNNING. WE HAVE THEM. Yorkville Buggy Co. i ' J- G. WILBORN FOR 8ALE 138 Acres?4 miles west of Yorkville, in Cotton Belt, on public road; adjoins Academy; 1 dwelling, 3 stories, 7 rooms; one good new barn, 7 stalls; 2 good tenant houses; plenty of water; fine orchard; splendid neighborhood; 40 acres in timber. At a bargain. A bid wanted At Once. Do not fail to see this beautiful home. Land of J. Q. How#? 116J acres; 7 miles of Rock Hill, i mile of Newport; 1 dwelling, 6-rooms, 2 stories; one new tenant house; 50 acres in cultivation; 10 acres fine botton land in cultivation, not subject to overflew. About 35 acres In wood. W. H. Stewart land?430 acres; one 5-room cottage, a large barn?two stories, 50 by 30; also a large oow barn; 4 tenant houses; 60 acres in pasture; 200 acres In cultivation, at Ebenezer, J mile from church. A nice place for a home, and fine community, about 2i miles from Wlnthrop. Price $Z5 per Acre. Description of the C. S. Whltaker place.?Contains 105 acres; 4$ miles from Yorkvllle, on the Kln^s Mountain road; adjoining the lands of D. M. Hall, J. M. Stroup and others. One 2-story, 6-room house. Neatly painted. Good barn and crib; one tenant house; 3-4 mile of Filbert. About 80 acres under cultivation, 15 acres In timber, 8 acres In bottom land, not subject to overflow. Mr. T. E. Whltesides?175 acres, 11 miles N. W. Smyrna, adjoining London siding, has one dwelling, 3-rooma, new, celled overhead, and petition. Two tenant houses, 1 shedded; 50 acres In timber, 20,000 feet of saw timber. Land lies comparatively level. Has branches, small orchard. Near New Enon, 1 mile of Canaan M. E. church. Has 1,000 cords of wood. Within i mile of A. R. P. church. Within .J mile of London Siding. Has well, springs near each tenant house, new barn. Price per acre, 322.50. The A. C. Hogue Tract?50 acres, more or less, 6 miles N. E. of Yorkvllle, adjoins Lee R. Williams, Miss Mary Thomasson, Wm. Harrison, Jas. Connolly, and others. One dwelling, 5-rooms?new 2. years old. Good barn, Well, good water; 6 acres of good wire pasture, running stream; wood scarce, li miles from Beth-Shlloh, 2 miles from Tirzah station, near Gettys and Hogue school house; land lies level, high state of cultivation; fine orchard, 2 acres. Price $25 per acre. Wm. Ross home place, 156 acres, 1| mtion nt shnrnn- n. heAutiful residence: Price $2,500. The residence Is worth at least $1,500. A. E. Burns place?One tract, 1191 acres, 7 miles west of Yorkville, near Adair's Ferry road, joining: lands of R. N. McElwee, J. F. Smith, 1 dwelling:, 6rooms, log: and weatherboard house, 2 story, one chimney. Large barn, all necessary outbuildings; well; one tenant house, 3-rooms, weatherboarded and frame, with barn. 25 acres in pasture, 10 to 20 In bottom, branch through place; 30 acres in original forest, pine, oak, hickory, 15 acres In old field pine; 40 acres in cultivation; 1} mile of school and Beersheba Presbyterian church; near New Zion and Enon Baptist churches. Price, $25 per acre. R. K. Lowry Tract?One tract of land, 212 acres, 4 miles east of Yorkville, adjoining the land of Jim Moss, D. Benfleld, J. B. Scott; one dwelling 18 by 20 with shed rooms, (3-rooms) good barn shedded; double cribs; has six houses altogether, with three rooms, they are new, and have good well water. Six-horse farm open, 150 acres In cultivation, about 20 acres In branch bottom, not subject to overflow, land lies level, red and dark, blackjack, (mulatto land), good pasture, 50 acres? li miles Delphos school?graded school. $30.00 per Acre,. 274 acres, 6 miles south of Yorkville, joins the land of Robert Moore, T. A. Gwyn and others. One new 2-room house, one good 3-room house with barn and all necessary outbuildings; 15 or 20 acres bottom, 10 acres fine pasture, 75 acres or more In timber, 75 acres In cultivation; land lies level and rolling. Will divide this place to suit the purchaser. $2,700 will buy it, and it is a great bargain. At a great reduction, I will sell a new 10-horse power Gasoline Engine, a new 50-saw Gin, new Power Press, Shafting and Belting complete. 51 acres of land?the J. W. Sherrer tract, 2} miles of court house; two good houses, four rooms each, thirty acres in cultivation, 8 acres in fine bottom corn. This is a bargain, and a profit yielder. 79 acres, 5-room cottage, painted white, with green blinds. A beautiful 2 acre grove, (as pretty as the court house yard); a 4-room tenant house and barn. Has new all necessary outbuildings?everything in good repair. Land lies level; in high state of cultivation. The best smell farm in the county. 35 acres in original tlm' n T3??l? trill 1 mllo Mar,r_ UCI , I 1U1ICO 1VUV/IX liltl, A *ivnr port and Tirzah, 1-2 mile of A. R. P. church. The Joe Rose house and lot near Graded school on East Jefferson street 76 acres?Fort Mill township, 3| miles of Plneville, 20 acres of creek and branch bottom; plenty of wood?$1,600. W. H. Alexander?91J acres, 3 miles from Yorkville. S. L. Brown?1 3-room house and lot, Filbert 108 acres?J. E. Castles land. 460 acres?Home of S. P. Blankenship, Flint Hill; also 210 acres, land S. P. Blankenship. 102 acres?$11.60?Butler Black. 60 acres?R. W. Balles, Bell land. One 4-room dwelling, 1 acre lot; also 2 large lots on West Madison St?Mrs. W. S. Peters. The Shubert place; 32 acres; Joins the corporate limits?$850. The Maria Cowen place; Joins David Clark?$200. 991 acres; J. R. Ferguson place? Filbert. 78 acres, \ mile New Zion?$1,200. 6 acres, a nice home; E. B. Mendenhall, McConnellsvllle; 7 rooms?$1,200. 127 acres; lower Steel Creek township. N. C.; $15 per acre. 151 acres; Dr. White, Miller Place; 4 miles of Yorkville. 235 acres; 5 miles of Rock Hill; rents for 9 bales of cotton?$4,700. 202 acres; Sam Youngblood place: $50 per acre. 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 j;rand 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 cf fine bottoms? $20 per acre. A. C. White place. David Russell place; 124 acres near corporate limits. 125 Acres?a beautiful 6-room cottage; good new barn?8 stalls; double crib. Everything In good shape; 4 tenant houses; land lies well: plenty of wood; Bethel township, 6 miles of Clover. At a bargain?J. M. Barnett. I wish my friends to know that I can sell their land or buy land for them better than they can. I am prepared to handle any proposition. I call special attention to the 79 acres near Tlrzah. It Is the best bargain In the county. Must sell at once. Now is the time to make your trades. You trade now, and make your payments in the tall or the first of the year. J. C. WTLBORN. Real Estate. W Good Printing7 8ee The Enquirer. THI 1 IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO SEL1 ARE HERE FOR?WE WANT 1 BASIS?WE WANT YOUR MON ONLY WANT IT WHEN WE GOODS IN RETURN FOR WHA we believe that we will come as FOR YOUR MONEY AS ANY I) Can we have your business on th lleve you will then l>ooomc a res SEE THESE MEN'S SUITS?New Fall S bargain?You get the benefit?CI $12.60 a Suit. Our I?rlec while t MEN'S PANTS?All styles, 9 MEN'S SHOES?Heavy, Coa $3.50 a Pair. Guaranteed as rep WOMEN'S SHOES?All styW CHILDREN'S SHOES?25 C DRESS GOODS?36 Inch go< wool?an extraordinary value?2! 42 Inch All Wool Cashmere, Cotton Plaids?A Job lot?cl lug at 12 1-2 Cts. a Yard. Riverside Checks?27 Inches Apron Checks?26 Inches wl< Outings?A big line, nice pat I can and will save you mon J. 0. WRAY WW See me for your Groceries. Coffee SPECIAL? I have a limited supply of an unusually good quality of Coffee put up in 50 lbs. Bags, which I am selling at 10 Cents and 121-2 Cents a Pound in Bag lots. TEAS. TEAS. TEAS. If you are a Tea drinker, you want to remember that Teas are a specialty at this store. I sell teas from the Pinehurst Tea Garden, at Summerville, S. C., and also sell such well known T?ss [ as Tetley's, Upton's, Heno and others. For the best in Coffees and Teas see I. W. JOHNSON. I W. M. KENN GLENN & ALLISON. Bill DOR Ml We have one second-hand Wheat and Oat Binder for sale cheap. It is in good repair. We are headquarters for Mowing Machines Rakes and Binder Twine. BIHRWMm Our line of Biggies, Wagons and Harness is complete, and we will take pleasure in quoting you prices on any of the above articles. GLENN & ALLISON. BUM It GORDON Sow Wheat and Oats We have a car of fine Fertilizers coming?made especially for small grain. Cotton is low. Try good preparation, good Fertilizers and good seed. Sow one to three bushels to each plow you run, in wheat. Sow five acres, well prepared, well Fertilized and good seed to each plow you run. In oats. *11 waI Y-Airr-ni If Tf W 111 nflV i uu win nut i ve*?b ?v. *v .?? . you a good return on a small outlay for Fertilizers. JUST RECEIVED?A choice lot of Kingan's "Reliable" Hams, and also a lot of choice Herring?lc apiece. HERNDON & GORDON. TSiliT That will not hold a perfect cutting edge Is a very poor piece of property. It Is almost as bad as no knife. We make a specialty of First Class. Dependable Pocket Knives, In all sizes and styles and we certainly believe that we can sell you a pocket cutting tool that will satisfy all reasonable demands that can be made upon it. We have such a variety as to be able to please you. We sell KEEN KUTTER, MILLER BROS., WATERVILLE and ROGERS POCKET KNIVES We can satisfy you In a RAZOR if you need one. We sell BOKER. KEEN KUTTER and SHUMATE RAZORS (ordinary); and the GILLETTE and KEEN KUTTER (Safety) RAZORS. We have a line of first-class Razor Hones and the best line of Razor Strops on this market. Yorkville Hardware Co. T OVER. L GOODS?THAT IS WHAT WE kTOUR BUSINESS ON A MUTUAL EY FOR OUR GOODS, BUT WE GIVE YOU FAIR VALUES IN T YOU GIVE US IN CASH. And near giving you FULL VALUES EALERS ANYWHERE CAN DO. at basis? Give us a trial?we belli a r customer of this house. OR VALUES. tyles?a Job lot picked up at a ay Worsted Suits, worth $10 and hey last?$7.48 A SUIT. 8 Cents to $5 a Pair. rse Shoes?all leather?98 Cts. to resented. s at OR Cts. to S3 a Pair. is. a Pair and Upward. ids In Blue, Black and Garnet, all 5 Cts. a Yard. 42 Cts. to 75 Cts. Yard. leap at 20c and 25c a yard?Gowide?6 1-2 Cts. a Yard, de?5 Cts. a Yard, terns?6 Cts. to 10 Cts. Yard, ey on your Fall Dry Goods Bill. , The Leader. / My Prices are LOWER. BUGGIES We handle the following makes of goods Watertown, Columbus, Guilford, Anchor, Lion, Phoenix and Parry. WAGONS Mandt, Milburn, White Hickory fcnd 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. WITHER3POON CO. I ^?? ???? anMMBBaaaBBBHMaHMBa THE "Sterling" is one of the newest "LAMM" ^ conceptions for AUTUMN and WINTER. Be a } "MODEL" dresser and leave your measure for a Suit at the Lamm Agency to-day. 500 exclusive patterns to choose from. fPTW A nrAnf LLin^AgCUiU^Jj HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON I DO NOT HANDLE ANYTHING BUT THE VERY BEST IN THIS LTN'R 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. G. H. O'LEARl. "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. FARMERS' UNION RALLY. ARRANGEMENTS have been perfected for a BIG RALLY of the York County Farmers' Union to be held at the Court House In Yorkville on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. President B. Harris and other speakers will be present. The regular County Meeting will also be held. Everybody who is interested in cotton is invited to be present. Let us have a big meeting; it will be worth while. J. F. ASHE. President. A. L. Black, Secretary. 75 f.t. td WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY. I AM at your service in the repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. I know my business and never fail to attend to it promptly. Except I give you absolute satisfaction, I don't want your money. I have a window in the store of the York Supply Co. KC. ID. MABLEY \ \