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HICKORY GROVE NOTES. Cotton Crop Short?Ginning Capacity Fifty Bales a Day?Damaged Corn In the Bottoms. Correspondence of the Yorkville hnaulm. Hickory Grove. September 25.?The cotton crop In this sec^on is generally conceded to be the lightest in years. Picking is being pushed rapidly and in places the crop is three-fourths open and picked already. Messrs. Whiteside Brothers have recently overhauled their ginhouse. weatherboarded it with corrugated sheet iron and covered with rubberoid roofing and now have a practically fireproof building. They have both their ginneries in operation and are fully prepared to gin the cotton of this section. Their full capacity is something like fifty bales a day. Most of the hundreds of bushels of damaged corn on Broad river has been sold for hog feed at prices ranging from 10 cents to 35 cents a bushel: that remaining in the bottoms is considered about worthless, as it is sprouted and rotten. The high school building has just been painted outside in gray with white trimmings, which adds a great deal to its appearance. The plan has been secured for a new Methodist church to be built on the street near the present site of Mt. Vernon church, at an early date. Miss Addle Tinsley of Augusta, Ga... who has been visiting the family of her uncle, Mr. W. T. Slaughter, has returned home. Miss Ola Wilkerson left Tuesday of last week to resume her studies at Linwood college. Miss Sallie Allison left last Saturday for Spartanburg, where she will enter college. Misses Sallie Wylle and Annie Lyle Allison and the Misses Lesslie visited the family of Mr. T. M. Whisonanfr In Chester recently. Mrs. Crockett and daughters. Misses Sallie and Harry, have been spending the summer with the family of Mrs. Crockett's daughter, Mrs. J. L. Oates. Mrs. B. A. Bridges, who has been critically ill with typhoid fever, is. improving very slowly. Mrs. Sallie Whiteside, who has been ?* * ~ -i?i, net u'aoit is hatter at uunr sivn nit fuoi ..w.., this time. Prof. James Wideman, a recent graduate of Erskine college, has been elected as principal of our High school and Miss Agnes Wylie as assistant. The session will open October 1st. Mr. Reuben C. Ross, who is now chief of police of Hickory Grove, moved his family from Blacksburg last Monday and is now occupying Mr. Baxter Wilkie's house near the school building. Miss Xellie Whiteside went to Atlanta. Ga.. last week to purchase her fall millinery, returning home a few days ago. Mr. John S. Leech recently bought the interest of Mr. J. Morgan Leech in the Hickory Supply company. Mrs. X. J. Campbell of Eastover. S. C.. is visiting the family of Rev. S. D. Bailey. ? Under date of Wednesday. Governor Ansel wrote Sheriff J. D. Gilreath of Greenville, as follows: "I notice in this morning's State a telegram from Greenville saying that news had reached that city yesterday of the posting of a threatening notice by supposed night riders on the gin of Mr. R. C. Willimon, eight miles from Greenville. The notice reads: 'Take warning and do not gin any more cotton, if you do you will suffer the consequences, signed 'Xight Riders.' Please make a through investigation of the matter at once and if you can ascertain who the parties were, see that they are prosecuted and brought to justice. If this report be true, it is a species of lawlessness which must be handled at once and the perpetrators of it be taught that this is a country of law and order, and that every one must be protected in his property as well as his person from the lawless. Give this matter vour immediate attention and very much oblige." AT THE C-HURCHES. BAPTIST. Rev. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Subject: "Our Temptations." I Cor., x. 13. Union service at 8 p. m., preaching by Rev. E. E. Gillespie. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Meeting of congregation immediately after morning service. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning sen-ice at 11 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. ducted by Rev. I. G. Murray. THE YORK CIRCUIT. Rev. H. Bascoin Hardy, Pastor. Sunday Services?Preaching at St. Paul at 11 a. m., and Clover at 7.30 p. m. Special Notices. Excursion Rates via Southern Railway. Chicago, HI., and Return?Tickets on sale October 1st to 8th inclusive, limited October 30th, 1908. New Orleans. La., and Return?Tickets on sale October 7th, 8th and 9th inclusive. limited October 24th. 1908. Birmingham. Ala., and Return?Tickets on sale October 18th, 19th and 20th. inclusive, limited October 26th. 1908. Milwaukee, Wis., and Return?Tickets on sale October 8th to 14th inclusive, limited October 21st, 1908. Denver. Col., and Return?Tickets on sale daily until September 30th, limited October 31st, 1908. For rates, detailed information, etc.. apply to Southern Railway Ticket or aHHrpss John L. Meek, as sistant General Passenger Agent. Atlanta. Oa.. or J. C. Lusk. Division Passenger Agent. Charleston, S. C. fthe Cotton tftarhet. Yorkvllle. September 25?Cotton PLEASE SETTLE. ALL persons indebted to the old 'firm of CAMPBELL & JACKSOX. Clover, are requested to call and PAY their Accounts AT ONCE. CAMPBELL & JACKSON. By T. M. Campbell. 76 f.t. tf Don't Shake Don't Shiver Get a remedy that will promptly put that case of chills from which you are suffering, out of business. It's easy.I We have the remedy. Come and see us about it. Y. D. S. Chill Pills?Have been used) by scores of our customers with pleasing results. Suppose you try them. Then Osgood's India Cholagogue?Has been sold for more than 65 years and is considered by those who have tried it. to be a certain chill cure. Other Chill Remedies?We also sell Grove's Chill Tonic, Raymond's, Johnson's, St. Joseph's and other remedies. THE YORK DRUG STORE. Bring us your Prescriptions. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. THERE ARE REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD TRADE WITH US. It is simply this: We Give You the Same Goods for Less Money. Here are a few good things in Cloth at Side Hand Calicoes. I ^ Yard Wide Sheeting. f\ 1 I Hleaeldng. I A * 21 Inch Alamance. .11 22 Inch Outing. I II I 27 Inch Dress Ginghams. ^^27 Inch Apron Ginghams. 27 Inch Cotton Flannel. Some good bargains in Shoes. Children's Shoes, worth $1.50 At 75 Cents a Pair. Yours to serve, J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. Sell For Less. DO IT TODAY. Come today and let me make that photograph for you that you have been wanting for some time. Perhaps it is the children of whom you want photos: bring them with you, and don't put it off. Always glad to have visitors see my work. BnSA LINDSAY. A Lucky Number For Fruits and Vegetables, go to SHERER. We have Apples. Grapes. Bananas and Oranges, Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Cabbage and Green Beans. 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 REEF. I always keep the BEST. There are others who sell Beef. EJut there is only ONE OLI> GEORGE, The Butcher. I will ask EVERYBODY?I mean you. too?to please PAY. I need the money to buy more stuff. I only 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) outter. OLD GEORGE, The Butcher. i ? HA TS AND FOR Ml WE ARE ESPECIALLY STF AND CAPS FOR MEN AND 130 WHO WEARS THESE ARTICLI SEE OUR LINES BEFORE MAK I STOCK INCLUDES ALL OF 1 SHADES IN MEN'S AND BOYS' SURE YOU THAT YOU WILL LOWEST POINT CONSISTENT COME AND SEE OUR HEADW1 TO SHOW YOU AND QUOTE YC BLACK DAKOTA shape. 6 Inch ( ?a popular style and a good "THE GENERAL"?Black. 3 1-2 crown?A staple shape, at . THE "PENELOPE"?For tall m< raw edge brim?a splendid ve THE "OXFORD"?For young me style; black. 23 inch raw edg usually get at THE STETSON?Columbia shape told what a good hat this Is. THE "PADDOCK"?Men's Golf si quality of blue serge, at.... THE "FUNSTON"?A new shape trimmed with patent leather \ THE SKIDOO?A Cap for little satin lined, each THE JOCKEY?A Cap for men: I ton cloaking: with folding nei colors. A serviceable cap fo T11E WINDSOR?A staple style cheviot with double neck am THE "BRIGHTON"?Shape, mac overcoating, with sliding ear PLUSH CAPS?Men's, Windsor sh plush band. A good Cap at Shoes for Mei Don't forget that our SHOE 1 limit with Shoes of every descrip dren, and don't forget that you c Department than you will find e are no shoes that quite come up Style. Quality and Fit. There is a other manufacturers are not able SHOES when next you are shopp only the best in footwear, there is proaches the famous WALK-OVl by the men who are the most pai cause WALK-OVER Shoes have Wearing Quality that it is posr.it See the WALK-OVER Shoes whei find them here. The Strausi i Systematical -SAVINGIs the only sure, safe way to accumulating any money. The so-called lucky strike way of getting rich is uncertain as well as unsafe. Our Savings Department affords you an easy method of accumulating a competence. Start an account even if it has to be small?BUT MAKE A STARTNOW. LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YOKKVILIiE. S. C. ! SAFE AS a I Is one of our "C'KRTIFKWI I per rent interest from the day y We make them for Three, Six. XI the money when it is due, if yc ^ with some loans you can make, b I might have the opportunity of in many times the higher rate of ii We will be pleased to have (either in a Cheeking Account, Sat 'a Certilicate. and we can assure y THE FIRST NA | | YORKVI Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. ROOFING Received today?Thursday?the Galvanized Iron Roofing. V-Crimped and Sticks, 10, 9, 8, 7 and 6 foot. Parties who have been waiting for this Roofing can get it. We have a few bushels of very fine APPLER and R. R. P. SEED OATS. York Supply Company. Why Is Our Fountain So Popular? Because, we have pure milk, delicious ice cream, cold soda's and Clean Service, but at the same time in pushing our soda's, we do not neglect our Prescription Department, as there is always a Druggist in the Store. REMEMBER "We are in business for your health." STAR DRUG STORE D. L. Shleder, Proprietor. W FRESH NUNNALLY'S CANDY. OATS FOR SALE. SEVERAL Hundred Bushels of good, home-raised APPLER OATS for seed. J. T. CRAWFORD, McConnellsville, S. C; 74 t 3t* SUTTON SPRINGS UNION. ALL members are requested to attend an important meeting on Tuesday evening, September 29, at 8 o'clock. N. S. BLACK, President. W. C. McClure, Secretary. lt? W Good Printing? See The Enquirer. CAPS I m AND BOYS tOXG THIS SEASON ON HATS YS. WE WANT EVERY MAN CS OF DRESS TO COME AND :iXG ANY PURCHASES. OUR rHE POPULAR SHAPES AND HATS A*D CAPS AND WE ASFIND OUR PRICES AT THE WITH QUALITY. ANYWAY, EAR?WE WILL BE PLEASED )U PRICES. :rown, 3 1-2 inch raw edge brim value at ....$1.00 inch fiat, raw edge brim, 6 inch $1.00 ?n. Black, dip shape, 3 1-4 inch tlue at $1.25 n; easy dent shape, nobby staple :e brim; a better value than you $1.25 in black. You don't have to be Price $3.50 rtape caps, made of an excellent 25 Cents in Caps, made of blue cloth, risor, leather swe<at band..25 Cts. boys, made of blue plaid cloth, 25 Cents. round crown, made of wool Melck and ear bands, dark assorted r winter wear 25 Cents. and shape, made of heavy blue 1 earbands. See it. le of Oxford and black cheviot bands, each 25 Cents iape, with doubled padded velour little money?each .... 25 Cents. i and Women DEPARTMENT is crowded to the tion for Men, Women and Chilan get better values in our Shoe Isewhere. For the Ladies there i to the E. P. HEED SHOES in l style about the Reed Shoes that to approach. Ask >to {?ee HEED ting. For Gentlemen who want no other make of Shoes that apBl{ line. These shoes are worn rticular about their footwear, beall the Style, Fit, Comfort and >le to build into Shoes for men. n next ^?>u want to buy. You'll 7. Smith Co. - SUCCESS Is Ever Close At the heels of opportunity, and whoever fails to get a hustle on at the appearance of the latter should never expect to woo ana win tne smiles or the former, r am now in position to sell at a bargain price a nice Farm, suitable as an investment or a home. Grasp the opportunity or you may find some one more alert who will be the successful one. Fine land for corn and oats and good average land for cotton. Plenty of fine 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 192 Acres, within two miles of town, to which access may be had over two good public roads. Those looking for the best bargain offered in Land should see nie at once ?and be mighty quick in doing so. Dr. M. W. WHITE. A BOND J IIS OF DEPOSIT:" they yap you I ou place your money in the Bank, lie or Twelve Months, and you got ui want it. This is not the case ut it is a big consideration as you inking a deal that would pay you iterest. you place your money with us, dngs Account at i per cent, or on ? on that your money is safe. TIONAL BANK I UUE, S. C. | r isr i -DRESS ^ I sir. Olll STOCK IS SIIIXIXG IIRI< XEW DRESS GOODS. ALL Ol RLE WEAVES CAN HE FOU> COUNTER. CHEVERON E It's a new weave in wool good We are showjng it in Green, Garr Si.25 the Yard. (50 inch Diagonal in Green, C Striped Panama?56 inches the Yard, $1.25. One piece Black Imperial Sei ?the Yard, SI.50. One piece 50 inch Black Cra Yard. CHEVER< i Will make a stylish silk gown?o time. We are showing it in Xa\ Green?27 inches wide?SI.00 the SATIN MI Is extremely stylish for waists ai very soft and drapes nicely. We Blue, Navy, Garnet, Brown, Pink THE TH0MS0 Great Are GRATES In the winter time. Now is the time to get ready for the winter. See us about a grate for your fireplace. We have nice lines of Plain Grates, 14 to 18 inch; Fancy Grates, Oxidized Copper Finish, and the popular Club Mouse Grate that is set in fireplace. See us for Coal and Wood Heaters, Stove Piping, Stove Polish, etc. Don't put it off. You may need these things before you get your heating arrangements completed. Yorkville Hardware Co. Bring us your Hardware Wants. I :OUR PI I Are Going To SINCE RECEIVING MY Li CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BO' ERING THE SITUATION FROM I . DECIDED TO CLOSE OUT MY ] AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN A> MEN'S AND BOYS' READY'TOThis decision on my part s worth of NEW FALL AND WE COATS is now on the market at means that you can Save from 25 Purchases if you buy .from WILY you will not have to wait three c tage of the LOWEST PRICES O Lowest Prices TODAY if you wl Fall and Winter Clothing and C is right-up-to-the-minute in QUAI MANSHIP. You cannot get bettei prices than you can get at WR, and with my prices cut to the CL1 to continue until every piece of ( ers. and Shelves. Come TODAY tho urines our Clothintr will eo. This is our last season to handle this statement you will only havi of our Clothing stock now on GAIN'S ARE HERE FOR YOU? OF TIIEM? The Reduced ITlccf Xo Clothing will he sold to anyon Our Dress Goo Our DRESS GOODS DEPAR and best styles that it has been p searched the best markets closel; newest weaves and best values, pare most favorably with any D county, and we are sure tiat oui Find for Like Qualities. 42 inch Henriettas?regular $1.25 36 inch Panama in plaid effects? 36 inch Blue Serge?An unmatch 36 inch Sicilian in black and polk 50 inch Sicilian in blue and black any time. While it last, Spec 42 inch Sicilians in garnet and gr; SILKS?36 inch Taffeta, black?/ WHITE GOODS?In P-IC and M Cts. a Yard. WOOL FLANNELS?The best q Red, White and Blue?15 Cts I CLOAKS FOR LAI We especially want the Ladi We have a big variety of Cloaks styles dictated by fashion and at good judgment of good values. P CHILDREN'S and MISSES' CLC invite comparisons as to style, prices range from ?8 Cents to S5 COME TO WRAY'S FOR Y SHOES, ETC. OUR PRICES Ml J. Q. WRAY HAMS and I 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. i 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. Ten 2S f.t ?' WANTED rp o act as your Executor, Trustee J., 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. 6 j f.t. tf W Good Printing? See The Enquirer. " "W GOODS<r d >KS GUT WITH NEW SILKS AND ' THE NEW AND FASHION A.'D AT OUR DRESS GOODS )RESS GOODS s and makes a beautiful suit, let and Brown?50 Inches wide? 5arnet and Brown?the Yard 51. wide?in Black, Navy, Brown? ge, 60 inches wide and big value venette, extra value for $1.25 the I 3N SILKS | ne you can wear any place, any < /y, Garnet, Brown, Cream and Yard. ?SSALINE id evening gowns. The finish is are showing it in Cream, Light and Green?the Yard, 89 Cents. N COMPANY. COAX YOUR APPETITE At breakrast by naving aainiy cereals served at your table. You can get the best cereals and larger varieties at this store. I have Shredded Wheat, Cream of Wheat, Post Toasties, Oatmeal, Grape Nuts, Postum, etc. I sell Royal, Rumford and Good Luck Baking Powders. A nice line of National Biscuit Co.'s Fancy Cakes and Crackers. I have Heinz's Apple Vinegar, Pickling Vinegar and Malt Table Vinegar. I. W. JOHNSON. W Try a bottle of Durkee's Salad Dressing. ROFITS: I You?Get 'Em. I XES OF FALL AND WINTER rs, AND CAREFULLY COXSIDEVERY STANDPOINT. I HAVE ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING ID BOYS AND QUIT HANDLING WEAR CLOTHING, imply means that about $5,000 <TER CLOTHING AND OVEREND-OF-TIIE-SEA PRICES. It to 33 Per Cent on your Clothing V and Buy NOW. It means that ?r four months to get the advanX CLOTHING. You can get the 111 come to WRAY'S for your ivercoats. My stock of Clothing ATIES, STYLE, FIT and WORKr value for your money at regular AY'S in Clothing and Overcoats, 3ARANCE SALE figures that are Clothing is gone from our Couritand make your selections, as at our stock will soon be broken. ; CL.UThii.Mi?ror verincaiion 01 s to wait until we have disposed hand. THE CLOTHING BARWILL YOU TAKE ADVANTAGE > on Clothing are for CASH only, e at Reduced Prices on CREDIT. ds Department TMENT is full of the best values ossible to get together. We have / in order to get the best styles, We believe our stock will comress Goads stock shown in York r ITiees are as Low as You Will value?Now 98 Cts. a Yard. 48 Cts. the Yard, able value at 48 Cts. the Y'ard. a. dots?A big va'lue, 48 Cts. Y'ard. worth $1 per yard anywhere at :ial, 74 Cts. the Y'ard. # ly?Special value, 48 Cts. Y'ard. t bargain?98 Cts. a Y'ard. ercerized effects, 8 1-3 Cts. to 48 ualities of all wool Flannels In i. to 50 Cts. a Y'ard. DIES AND MISSES es to see our line of CLOAKS? and our stock includes the latest prices that will appeal to your rices from $3.48 to $15 Each. >AKS?In this line we especially quality and workmanship. The OCR DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. KAN MONEY SAYING TO YOU. , The Leader. I 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 bales?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 decrease 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 i :i ;iiiil antilv the remedy. and I 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 lire by insuring it in One of the Time Tried and Fire Tested companies represented by me Before the fire occurs. Today is Hie best time you will ever have. SAM. M. GIUST. Telephone No. 124. SALE OF INTEREST IN FIRM. HAVING sold my interest in the HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY, this is to notify all concerned that I assume no further liability in connection with said firm. All persons indebted to said Hickory Supply Company, are requested to come forward and settle their accounts at once. J. M. LEECH. Hickory Grove, S. C., Sept. 15, 1908. 75 f 3t IW Colored Card Board and Blotting Paper in large sheets can be had at The Enquirer office. j. o. -wiLiBOPiisr FOR SALE Sold this week S. W. Inman place; also Marion Cowan place. Property of H. C. Strauss?183 acres inside of the incorporate limits of Yorkville; 3ii acres in timber. Good spring. 15 acres in high state of cultivation. Price $35 per acre. Adjoins the L. W. Louthian place and others. Ed Carson tract?One tract of land, 8 miles south of Yorkville, 1J miles to Guthriesville and good school; 4 mile to Bethesda church and school.; 108 acres, 60 acres in cultivation; 48 acres In woodland, no waste land; one well, one tenant house, 1 dwelling, 4-rooms, 1 barn, 3 stalls; good little barn. One tract 146 acres, 2 miles west of Bethany High school and church. Joins lands of Mrs. Pursley, J. Lee McGill. 70 acres in open land, balance in woods, 2 streams, 2 houses?good; 4 stalls and barn; fine orchard. Robert Caldwell residence; most beautiful street In Yorkvllle. Twostory, 8-room, newly painted; 15 acres of land. On King's Mountain street. At a bargain. J. P. l'oungblood?New residence, 5 rooms, electric lights, water, sewerage Lincoln street, Yorkville, S. C. Miss Belle Crepen?Residence; 5rooms; 225 feet front, adjoins C. H. Sandifer and W. C. Latimer. For a ijuick sale. Land of J. Q. Howe?116J acres; 7 miles of Rock Hill, i mile of Newport; 1 dwelling, 5-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, 5) by 30; also a large cow barn; 4 tenapt houses; 50 acres in pasture; 200 acres in cultivation, at Ebenezer, j mile from church. A nice place for a home, and fine community, about 2 J miles from Winthrop. Price $25 per Acre. Description of the C. S. Whitaker place.?Contains 105 acres; 4 J miles from Yorkville, on the King'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. Whitesides?175 acres, 1J miles N. W. Smyrna, adjoining London siding, has one dwelling, 3-rooms, new, ceiled 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, J mile of Canaan M. E. church. Uoo 1 nrifi nnvrla nf ii/nnH Wnfhfn 1 I XUO 1,VUV VUi UO VJL If VVU! ff M mile of A. R. P. church. Within j mile of London Siding. Has well, springs near each tenant house, new barn. Price per acre, $22.50. The A. C. Hogue Tract?50 acres, more or less, 6 miles N. E. of Yorkville, 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, II miles from Beth-Shiloh, 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. Dr. Ross home placet 15 acres, 11 miles of Sharon; a beautiful 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, 5rooms, 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; ll mile of school and Beersheba Presbyterian church; near New Zion and Enon Baptist churches. Price, $25 pet* 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 bam 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? 11 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; 1 ? nr 9fl q n rnc hntfom 1ft orroa finA 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. 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 bapn. Has new all necessary outbuildings?everything in good repair. Land lies level; in high state of cultivation. The best small farm in the county. ? 35 acres in original timber; 7 miles Rock Hill, 1 mile Newport and Tirzah, 1-2 mile of A. R. P. church. The Joe Rose house and lot near Graded school on East Jefferson street 75 acres?Fort Mill township, 3J miles of Pineville, 20 acres of creek and branch bottom; plenty of wood?$1,600. S. L. Brown?1 3-room house and lot, Filbert. 108 acres?J. E. Castles land. 450 acres?Home of S. P. Blankenshlp, Flint Hill; also 210 acres, land S. P. Blankenship. 102 acres?$11.50?Butler Black. 60 acres?R. W. Bailes, 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. 99J acres; J. R. Ferguson place? Filbert. 78 acres, i mile New Zlon?$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 15 bales of cotton?$5,000. David Russell place; 12} acres near corporate limits. 125 Acres?a beautiful 5-room cottage; good new barn?8 stalls; double crib. Everything in good shape; 4 tenant houses; land lies well: plenty of 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 Tirzah. 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 fall or the first of the year. ,T. C. WILBORN. Real Estate. WMM & 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. You will not regret it. It will pay you a good return on a small outlay for Fertilizers. ll'ST RECEIVED?A choice lot of Kingnn's "Reliable" Hams, and also a lot of choice Herring?le apiece. HERNDON &. GORDON. W Good Printing? See The Enquirer. A Su 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 unequaled 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. SW" Remember that we sell Lime and Cement. CARROLL BROS. | ABOUT l ? A Bank is Not Liable to the cepts or Certifies the Check, and a X tial payment on a check if the d his credit to make full payment X If a Depositor draws several has to his credit, the Bank Pays tion, without regard to date or nu 9 It is exhausted. The Bank may re ? ly presented. 17 * Every Check Must lie Endor: C on the back of the Check and as V order to make room for subs^qu W These are a few facts about V as they ought to be. The Conv ? Checking Account at THE NATK y strongest financial institution?she X every business man in Rock Hill, V Write or call for full inform X Can Help YOU. ? The National ^ (ABSOLUTE ROCK HILL, S THE LOCKY CURVE FOUNTAIN PEN IS GOOD?It is so good that it is used by thousands of professional and business men all over the world in preference to all others. One secret of the celebrated Lucky Curve Pen (made by Parker) is that you can get a Pen that will exactly fit your hand?size, point, flexibility and all. Come and see me about a Parker Lucky Curve ?I have them in all sizes at all prices and can please YOU. I also sell the Waterman Ideal Pen if you prefer that. T. W. SPECK, THE JEWELER. IW Bring me your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry for Repair. 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. IKE. XX MARLEY I THIS CAMPAIGN PROCES | WON'T 1 Xot a man in it is old enough to I ink bottle this morning?but they I is how: Buy an Edison Phonograj I Organ, or if you like you can buy etc., from ^ ^ a^MMnnRw*MannBi r?i ccess! AUR Opening on yesterday for Ladies' Tailored Suits and Skirts exceeded our expectations and was a grand success, judging from the many kind remarks of approval made by the ladies who visited our store, saw our line of Samples and Styles and gave orders for suits that they were well pleased, for which we i thank each and everyone. (ING & MER. CO. 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 Cement. If you are going to Build?see us. J. J. KELLER & CO. f CHECKS j Holder of a Check Until It Ac. Bank is not bound to make par- y rawer has not sufficient funds to J checks aggregating more than he y Them in the Order of Presents- X mbers, until the Depositor's cred ;fuse to honor checks subsequent- z sod. The endorsement should be | , near the left end as possibly in % ent endorsements. V checks not as generally known enlence and Safety of Having a i DNAL UNION BANK?the city's j mid be known and appreciated by J t iation as to How Tills Big Bank ? Union Bank | LY SAFE) I iouth Carolina. BUYING FURNITURE Buying Furniture, Sewing Machines, Organs, Pianos, Carpets, 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 the present. See us for your Furniture and Furnishings. We assure you of a SQUARE DEAL. See our lines of ROCKERS and DINING CHAIRS. DINING TABLES. CENTRE TABLES; FABRICORD and VELOUK COUCHES, etc. One set of Dishes?7 pieces?with every purchase of $15.00 CASH. YORK FURNITURE CO. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f.t . tf IP fr'I sf^rr w *11 SION ELECT THE PRESIDENT. vote?they all came out of the will elect you If you say so. This tli, a Farrand Piano or a Farrand a Sewing Machine, a nice Clock, R. B. DAVIDSON CO. /