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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? Gaffney, October 20: N. K. Streeter, a young electrician, while painting the switchboard at the plant of the a Gaffney Manufacturing company this ^ morning at 9.30, allowed his brush to touch a live line terminal with the result that he received 2,300 volts of electricity. The young man only lived about five minutes after the accident. Mr. Streeter is from Michigan and had been in Gaffney about two months. He was a most gentlemanly young fellow and made friends with all who knew him. Some of his people are in Asheville. N. C.. and have been communicated with. Dr. Pittman, who was summoned as soon as the accident occur1 J *l..? D woo ovl/lnnt Hot tha I t-U. Mtticu UIUI II nao young man's heart was weak. ^ ? Rev. Abel M. Chreitzberg. D. D.. <?n^ of the best known and most venerated members of the South Carolina Methodist conference, died at his home in Columbia last Wednesday morning, after a brief illness. Dr. Chreitzberg was born in Charleston, December 17, 1*20, and was, therefore, in his 88 year. Dr. Chreitzberg was presiding t lder of Chester district from 1888 to 1891 and made that city his home. He was popular with pastors and congregations and was an able executive offl cer as well as a forceful preacher. In December, 1892. he applied to confer.' ence for a superannuated relation, which was granted. Dr. Chreitzberg is survived by his second wife, who was \ Miss Harriet Kilgore of Newberry, now \ residing in Columbia, and by the J following children: Rev. Dr. Hillard F. Chreitzberg of the North Carolina conference, the only surviving child of the tirst marriage, C. K. Chreitzberg of Rock Hill; Mr. A. M. Chreitzberg, Jr., of Washington, D. C.. Mr. H. R. Chreitzberg of Willlamston, and Mrs. George S. King of Columbia, ? Columbia State, Wednesday: Hon. E. D. Smith of Florence, the Democratic nominee to succeed to the long term in the United States senate, was in the city last night on his way to Alabama to make an address on cotton at the Alabama state fair at Montgomery. He will return to Columbia and will speak to the farmers here. Mr. Smith is convinced that cotton is going higher. There are, he said, many 4 reasons why this is true. The southern mills have been getting supplied with cheap cotton and will co-operate: the banks have been collecting on the paper they considered most volatile; and finally the law of supply and demand is sure to govern. Existing prices are based on the ginners' re ports, he says, and the crop is not oniy (very early but is all ginned and the succeeding ginners' reports will show such a falling off that there will be no excuses for the Wall street manipulators to hold the prices down. On this point Mr. Smith said: "The unprecedented good weather for gathering and ginning has caused an unusually large ginners* report which will and 1 does mislead the public. The crop throughout the belt is more nearly i gathered than at this date any year for years. Besides, speculators and mills have bought freely around current prices. These interests will now become bulls, because having bought at low prices the manufacturer wants high priced goods and the speculator wants a good profit. These factors joined , with those farmers who can and will ^ hold seems to Justify the prediction of < much higher prices." Mr. Smith has received wide publicity since he received the Democratic nomination in the primaries. He has received two urgent letters from the advisory commit- ? tee of the New York Cotton Exchange m asking him for advice and inviting him j ^ to appear before the officers of the cot- 1 ton exchange with advice and sugges- ' tions. In view of the part Mr. Smith I took in the fight against bucketshops, < he says that he prefers not to have consultations with Wall street cotton ( farmers for a while. One of the Interesting letters Mr. Smith has received is | from Mr. D. J. Sully, the renowned cot- i ton factor of New York. Mr. Sully has i f visited Columbia. Lately he gave it , out that he had retired. He writes Mr. Smith that he is pleased to learn that the Smith nominated to the senate is his friend, the same who addressed the New York Cotton Exchange quite vigorously a few years ago. Mr. Smith is getting enough mail these days to have ( the Florence postoffice shoved up in ( the list of important offices. And some 1 mail he doesn't get. There are many j Smiths In this state, and among them several "E. D." Smiths. Some of these 1 letters are mere congratulatory notes, < but others are on matters of business, , and Mr. Smith asks his correspondents to bear in mind that he has such a heavy mail and to indulge him a little i while in getting the letters answered, i ^ Mr. Smith is anxious to get into the campaign for the Democratic party. He said last night that he would give a great deal to be given an assignment in | some of the territory where there is a fight on. Mr. Smith is in fine health, has regained much of his vigor after ( ? the arduous campaign and has picked up about fifteen pounds in weight. ' ? a i i ? Dispatches of Tuesday and Wed- | nesday tell of a startling outrage | committed at Reel Foot lake in ( I'nion county. Tennessee last Mon- | day night. The victims were two | lawyers. Hon. R. Z. Taylor and Captain Quinton Rankin. Rankin and rwas killed and Taylor had a narrow escape with his life. It seems that several years ago these two men got control of Reel Foot lake, a large I body of water that affords fine fish- ' ing. The people of the surrounding country had been fishing in the lake for quite awhile, and it is claimed that many of them drew a living from it." When Rankin and Taylor got control they put strict limitations , on the fishing privileges. The night riders got after them and they left the country, remaining away until last week when, in the belief that feeling had subsided, they returned and occupied a lodge near the lake. During the night, the night riders called for them and suspecting noth ins they at once came out. Without warning, members of the night rider crowd threw a rope over Rankin's n^ck and dragged him to a tree where they strung him up and filled his body with bullets. Taylor broke to 4 run, got into the lake and took refuge behind a sunken log. The night riders fired hundreds of shots at the log, and finally concluding that Taylor was dead. left. After the night riders were gone. Taylor crawled out of the lake and walked all night until he came to a house next morning. The story he told was as follows: '"Monday night, last. Captain Rankin and 7 went to Reel Foot lake in response to a letter from a Mr. Carpenter of t'nion City, who wanted to lease some timber lands. On our arrival at the lake we went to the Log House, or Ward Hotel, and early after supper V ' retired. Some time during tne mgni we were aroused by some one knockH ing at our door, and on opening the door a mob of masked men was found standing in the hall. We were ordered to dress, and as the leader ^1 of the mob said, he wanted to talk to us. we put on our clothes and accompanied the men to the back of the lake some distance from the hotel. The leader of the mob talked with us. telling us we were associating too much with Judge Harris and were taking entirely too much interest in the lake. He said that the course of Harris and the West Tennessee Land company in prohibiting free fishing was causing the starvation of women and children, and that something had * to be done. I never dreamed that the mob intended us any harm, but just then the mob threw a rope around Captain Rankin's neck and swung him to a limb. He protested and saiu: ueiiu?iii?-u, uu uui nm ..i^. and the reply of the mob was a vol ley of fifty shots. This was the first evidence of any intention to harm us and when the firing began I jumped into a bayou, and made for a sunken log. Behind this I hid and the mob fired several hundred shots into the log. They evidently believed I was dead, for I heard one of them say: He's dead and let him go,' and with that he rode away. I remained in the water until after the mob was out of hearing and went to an island in the lake where I remained all day Tuesday. At night I started out and walked all night, coming up to a house at 6 o'clock this morning." The governor of Tennessee has put the district under martial law. gone there in person and offered a reward ^ of $10,000 for the arrest and conviction of the assassins. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Rov. I. G. Murray, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. ni. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. CHURCH OK THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Meeting of congregation after morning service. Sunday school at 3.30 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10. a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL Rev. Henry J. Cauthen. Pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 p. m. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. \SSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. THE YORK CIRCUIT. Rev. H. Rascom Hardy, Pastor. Sunday Services?Preaching at St. Paul at 11 a. m., and Clover at 7.30 p. m. Special Notices. "Possum and Taters." The Ladies' Aid Society of the Associate Reformed church, will serve O'Possum baked with sweet potatoes, also stewed and fried oysters at the restaurant room of the Parish Hotel next Wednesday from 6 p. m. to 9 p. m. The price of a first-class supper will be 50 cents. CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW. Annual Exhibition by Ladies of Presbyterian Church. The Annual Chrysanthemum show, under the auspices of the ladies of the Presbyterian church, will be held in the court house on Friday, October 30, and all persons having flowers are invited to participate in the exhibition. Mrs. W. W. Lewis, Mrs. G. W. S. Hart and Rev. Henry Cauthen have been selected as judges. The following premiums will be awarded: Best collection of Chrysanthemums? not less than ten varieties?$2.50 in Silver. Second best collection?not less than ten varieties?Gold Brooch. Five best whites?J dozen Sherbet Cups. Five best yellows?Water-color Pict ure. Five best pinks?China Chocolate Pot. Five best bronze?S. C. Spoon. Best single bloom?Plate. Best collection roses?Olive Spoon. Best single rose?Tray Cloth. Best collection potted plants?J dozen Japanese Cups and Saucers. Best potted plant?Harper's Bazaar, one year's subscription. Best fern?Jardiniere. Best Maiden hair fern?Pair Gloves P. Centimere. Best vase cut flowers, other than I chrysanthemums and roses?Vase. Intending exhibitors are invited to see Mrs. M. L. Carroll at the court house Thursday morning for space. The time limit after which 110 more exhibits will be received, expires at 5 o'clock. Thursday afternoon. A prize will be given for the best candy made by children. Admission, 25 cents for grown people; 15 cents for children. Two children admitted from one family for 25 cents. $he Olotton ifhrltet. Yorkville, October 23.?Cotton, 84. New York, Oct. 22.?Spot cotton closed quiet. 10 points advance. Middling uplands 9.40; middling gulf 9.65; sales 200 bales. Futures opened and closed steady as follows: Oct. 9.16; Nov. 8.94: Dec. 8.93; Jan. 8.83; Feb. 8.75; March 8.73; May 8.66; June 8.63; July 8.59. | IF YOU GET ffl I PRICES YOD GE1 I $15,000.00 Worth < J Goods Sacrific t ? I NEED THE CASH AND jlj JVST A WOK I) TO TH ? I just want to say a few wor A Dry Goods and Supplies. In the P past due and owing and I NEED n ? me AT OXCK. In the Second pi; A very goods YOU owe nie for: the o X lie wants it right now: I can't pa; will greatly oblige me by paying w 9 can't pay the whole account, I \ C VOl ?if YOIT owe ME?will plea * further delay. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. $5,000 Worth of Men's Clothing Cut 1-3 to 1-2?$18 Suits at $11; $15 Suits at $8.48; $12.50 Suits at $7.98; $10 Suits at Sti.98 and $0.48; $8.50 Suits at $4.89 and so on. Men's Overcoats?$15 Overcoats at $10: $12.50 Overcoats at $7.98; $10 Overcoats at $0.48. Men's Pants?$5 Pants at $3.98; $4 Pants at $2.98: $3.50 Pants at $2.85; $2 Pants at 81.48: $1.50 Pants at $1.15: $1 Pants at 79c Pair. Boy's $1 and $1.25 Pants at 89c and 98c a Pair. IHIESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. $2,000 worth of Dress Goods and Domestics to go at Sturtling Reductions to Quiek Cash Buyers: All 50e and 60c Wool Dress Goods, Go at 38c a Yard. All $1 Dress Goods?all wool?Go at 75c a Yard. All 20c and 25e Dress Plaids, (io at 12 1-2 CTS. and 15 CTS. a Yard. 6 l-2c Calicoes at 5 CENTS a Yard. 7 1 -2c Riverside Cheeks at (i 1-2 CTS. 6c Dunvillc Plaids?5 CTS. a Yard. All Ainoskeag Outings at 9 CTS. Yd. 27-inch Outings?new patterns, good quality?5 CENTS a Yard. Extra quality Outings?(1 CTS. a Yard. 36-inch Bleached Goods?regular 10c quality?Going at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard. NOTION'S. ETC. Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs?10c I Pearl liuttons?good quality?5 CTS. quality?."? CTS. Each, a Dozen. Ladies' lilaek Hose?winter weights good quality?3 Pairs for 25 CTS. Men's Itlnck Half Hose?10c quality ?S CTS. a I'air. Spool Cotton?Hest Six-Cord?50 CTS. Per Dozen Spools. Other Notions at Money-Saving Figures?Come for what you want. SHOE PIIICES ( I T. The l$e>t IlltOCiAX on Earth for $1.10 a Pair?You eun't heat it. All $5 Shoes Cioing at $3.98 a Pair. AH $4.'(0 Shoes (ioing at $3.50 a Pair. All $3.f.o Shoes (ioing at $2.98 a Pair. All $3.00 Shoes Cioing at $2.25 a Pair. All $2.00 Shoes (ioing at 81.08 a Pair. Prices on Ladies' Coarse and Fine Shoes are Cut the same way. :J. Q. WRAY HYMENEAL. Maimmkd?Near Yorkville, on October 22. by Rev. W. E. Hurt, Mr. WILLIAM ASHLEY and Miss ANNIE CAPPS. All of York county. OBITUARY. 1)1 i:d?Near Ramah church, in King's Mountain township, October 19th, 1908, Miss STELLA JANE HANNA, in the 19th year of her age. TO BUY OR SELL. \\J E are in the market at all times ?? to Buv, Sell or Exchange BEEF CATTLE and MILKERS. SHERRER & FERGUSON. BRIDGE LUMBER. ONSISTING of 2 Inch oak planks J and various sized sills at market price. See or call on me on Yorkville WO. 4. juh.\ a. fL 85 f.t 2t FOR SALE OR RENT STEIN WAY PIANO. Can be seen at Parish Hotel. 79 f.t 9t W "THE JUCKJilNtJS"?Ople Read. THREE DAYS ONLY. PLEASE take notice that our Ginnery will run only on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday (Oct. 28, 29, 30) of next week. WILLIAMSON BROS., Guthriesville, S. C . 85 t.f. 2t ~ FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. FOR the delivery in Yorkvllle of that Horned Heifer that got away from us on the Hickory Grove road on September 11. SHERRER & FERGUSON. Yorkville. S. C. It j", c. wilborn" FOR SALE 341-2 Acres?20 acres in cultivation: good 3-room house; new barn, 1 mile of New Zion. Price $350. J. C. WILRORN. Real Estate. FINE PIGS FOR SALE. THOROUGHBRED registered. Big Boned Berkshire and crossed Berkshire and Poland-China. Prices on application to me at Sharon No. 2. J. E. BRANDON. 85 f. 3t? 8T "THE JUCKLIXGS"?Ople Read. IN AFTER YEARS There is no picture that brings as many pleasant memories as photos of grown folks taken while they were little tots?such pictures are always interesting. I make a specialty of pho- | tographing the little folks. Bring yours today. ROSA LINDSAY. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. 35 f t . tf ar "Tin: JUCKLIXGS"?Ople Read. "Skule Fixin's" If your children are going to school and need anything in School Supplies, we can supply the needed articles. We are showing big lines of Tablets for ink and pencil, fcxercise books, uomposition Books, Examination Tablets, Pencils, Pens, Inks, Erasers, Crayons, etc., and of course our prices are just right?just high enough to give you the quality desired. ' I THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. iW Bring us your Prescriptions for accurate service. "THE JUCKLIXGS"?Opie Head. "?r> lAY'S j r THE LOWEST. >f Seasonable Dry I ed for Cash. j YOU NEED THE GOODS 3 _ 3' OSE WHO OWE ME: (Is to those WHO OWE ME for Z First place?YOUR account Is V ny money mul YOU ought to pay * ace?I owe other people for the 1 it her fellow wants lils money and y , y unless YOU pay me, and YOU f hat YOU owe AT ONCE. If you ?) vill appreciate a part (>ayment. 5 sc attend to this matter without J. Q. WRAY. J MEN'S SHIRTS AT SONG PRICES. Dress Shirts?All $1 Shirts at 89 CTS. 50c Shirts at -12 CTS. 25c Shirts at 19 CTS. See tlicm. Work Shirts?50c Heavy. Blue and j Brown Shirts at 45 CTS; 25c heavy Striped and Blue Shirts at 20 CTS. , Boys' Shirts?Heavy, Striped and Blue, 25c quality at 20 CTS. Men's Underwear?Best quality, gray, , heavy, lleece lined?Drawers to [ nifltrh?is CTS h (iarnienf. Men's Hats?An elegant line of Men's Black Stiff Hats?Superior quality, newest shapes?the Hats for good dressers?15 to 25 IVr Cent Off of Regular Prices. Get Your Hat. LADIES' CLOAKS. Our line of LADIES' CLOAKS Is unsurpassed in quality. tyle, finish and workmanship. Every one of them is the product of a master workman. and at regular prices are good, honest values, hut with the Cut Prices of this Sale they are wonderful bargains. They go like this: All $15 Cloaks (Joing at $12.50 Each. All $12.50 Cloaks Going at $10 Each. All $10 Cloaks Going at $7.50 Kaeh. All $7.50 Cloaks Going at $5.00 Each. (Some merchants call these garments "Coats.") Children's Coats?White Fur Coats, $3 value?Going at $2.55 Each. Also have these in Red and Blue. GROCERY SPECIALS. !> Mis. Hood I toasted Coffee for $1.00. 10 Mis. Hood (Jreen Coffee for $1.00. Dry. Salt Cured Shoulders, nicely triiiiuied?equal to hams In flavor? lietter at the price?10 1-2 CENTS a Pound. SPOT CASH. Please remember that the prices quoted above are for SPOT CASH ONLY. I cannot sell these goods at quoted prices and charge them to anybody. I need the CASH and have made all Cut Prices on a CASH basis. If you expect to buy any Clothing, Dry floods. Shoes, Domestics, Notions, etc., this fall and winter, these prices should interest you?they are as IjO\v as you will get anywhere at any time?COME TODAY. These Cut Prices will continue for Ten Days. , The Leader: nm man nil an MiiMHiinum imw ww iwm in imp hi m iw iwiw w i i j GOOD BAI | j ARE !j iv OF IND ! ; ; j BACK of all industry and en j ; Always Ready, Always Wil ! ; worthy that will advance the | ! But first of all must come In ! ; ?the loyal support of HOMI ; j PLE. Every Dollar you sav ' ? i : v A.. i not oniy advancing iuui wv i j aging and assisting HOME ' i ' ! Besides the material bene ' i ! ; a Bank Account, we offer YC , i ; j ity for handling your busines: I I Add to YOUR prestige I YOUR home town and comn I ! money in THIS BANK. I ; If it is important that y< : | "SAFE" HERE i j > i , < , ( i j The First Na k t Yorkvil i m an an an nil m mi an mi mi mi mi i m m w> mm niufnrwnw'WHXWH r "THE JUCKLIXGS"?Ople Road. We Pay Yoa to Save Convincing A man's first feature of business Is the amount of money he has saved. His most convincing argument is his bank account. The bank account can be easily obtained by practicing- economy. Use our Savings Department? start.with as little as a dollar and add to It at regular intervals, thereby enhancing your prospect of success. BANK OF HICKORY GROVE i Insurance Departmei Col Mr. J. FRANK ASHE, President, Mutual Live-Stock Insurance Yorkville, South Care Dear Sir: On September 17th, I r sociation. I found the books well Association properly recorded. I found same to be correct. 1 verifl National Bank of Yorkville, of dal to be correct. The balances in otl Very tru F. H. McMAS' IT See I). E. BOXEY for Llve-S W~"TILE JUCKLIN'GS"?Opie Read. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee. President Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. incorporated. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES SHOES?We have Shoes for men and women, for boys and girls, and for children. SHOES?The kind that look well and give service. SHOE prices are right. See us for Shoes, York Supply Company. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! 99* "THE .TI CKLINGS"?Opic Head. YOU GET FULL VALUE Do you know of any other life insurance company besides the Mutual Benellt that guarantees in its policies to pay the insured at the end of the first year after he has paid a premium to pay him a stipulated amount in cash for his policy in case he desires, for any reason, to surrender it. or to carry the policy for the full amount insured for a stipulated time and to pay the face of the policy in cash in case the insured dies during the extended period, or to issue a paid up policy payable at death? I do not know of such another company but do know that practically all the other companies do not guarantee or promise anything until three premiums have been paid, except to pay the face of the policy In case of death. If you find it necessary to borrow the money with which to settle your second premium the Mutual Benefit guarantees in its policy to loan you the money. These features are worthy of consideration. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. 99* "TIIE .TI CKLINGS"?Opie Reml. 111101! k (KM FOR SALE \W have a choice lot of Pure Seed Wheat?$1.60 per bushel?CASH. Fifteen bushels Pure R. R. P. Seed Oats?Come quick. See us for best Guano for small grain. See us for Bagging and Ties. See us for everything in Groceries and Confectionery. See us for Irish Potatoes, Dried Fruit, best Mackerel, Herring and White Fish, Kingan's Hams, Tarbell's Cheese, "Faultless" Flour?All Good. See us for Hardware. Lamps and Fixtures, Pocket Cutlery, Axes and Handles. HERNDON & GORDON. T "TIIF .irCKLINGS"?Ople Read. miv* \ w w ui in hi mm ? hi iiyprt VTKS : ' i ; THE j 1AINSTAY I I I USTRY. i 1 ' i i ; , i i , i i i terprise stands FINANCE? ; j ling to encourage anything j I interests nf the community. dividual Thrift and Industry e ! 2 BANKS by HOME PEO-I j e and place in Our Bank, is ; j /n welfare, but it is encour- ! j INDUSTRY. i | ' i fit YOU receive from having ! ! }U every courtesy and facil- ' ; s. ; i and at the same time help j i ninity by placing all YOUR i j i ' ' ; 3ti have it SAFE, then it is : ; i I * i * 1 \ 1 itional Bank i I * i i i r ? le, S. C. ': m wmumi in ui iwfUHumtiwfHtf WHEN YOU Are In need of anything in the way of 111 FURMSHIiMiS Dont forget where to come. We are located in the Latimer Building, next door to the Yorkvllle Buggy Co., and will be glad to have you call and look our stock over. CARROLL FURNITURE CO. T "THE JUCKIjINGS'*?Ople Head. lit of South Carolina liinihla, S. C., Sept. 2?. 1908. Association, diua. nade an examination of your Askept and the transactions of the checked up the statement and ed the bank balance in the First te July 31, 1908, and found same her bar ks were insignificant. iy. rER, Insurance Commissioner. HOCK insurance. PREPARE FOR WINTER. COLE'S Right now is a good time to prepare for the cold weather that will come on a little later. If you want the Best, Quickest, Hottest, Most Economical and Convenient Coal Heater on the market, see us about a COLE HOT BLAST COAL HEATER It is the warmest thing you ever saw in the way of a Heater. We also have COLE'S HOT BLAST WOOD HEATERS, and a nice line of Coal Grates at $2.50 and upward. YORK FURNITURE CO. Reaching Out For business. We are now sending Poag's Real Estate Monthly to Real Estate Brokers and others In every State and Territory in the Union and have numerous Real Estate Inquiries from most every State in the Union to whom we send copies also, which shows you that we are extensive advertisers and game enough to use Printers' Ink to tell the people what we offer and what we want. Now Think For a Minute And see if you are not convinced of the fact that we are the Ones to sell your property for you or help you to invest your money to best advantage. We can sell you property that will pay Interest in rents and enhance daily In value. No show for a loss in Dirt if you use good judgment In buying. People who want the safest investments generally look for Real Estate, so write for a copy of Poag's Real Estate Monthly, select you a home, or a bargain from our long list. We will serve von hnvinir ns well as selling. If you give us your Instructions and limits, to the best of our ability. J. EDGAR POAG, HOCK HILL. S. C. "Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste." AUCTION SALES. NOTICE OF SALE. State of South Carolina?County of Yorn. In tlie Court of Common I'leam. British and American Mortgage Company, (Limited), Plaintiff, against Nancy Cornelia Whitley Leech, Individually and as Executrix of J. Edward Leech, deceased, et al., Defendants. PURSUANT to the decree herein, I shall expose to public sale, at York Court House, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1908, the following real estate of J. Edward Leech, deceased, lying in Broad River township, said county and State, and bounded by lands now or formerly of S. Mitchell. Moss, W. B. Leech, Whitesides, Smith, Hood, Thomson and Wilkerson; to be offered in two parcels, and iij the order named: 1. So much of the Home Place of said deceased, containing Four Hundred and Sixty-four acres, more or less, as does not embrace Tract No. 2 below, the entire Place being particularly described in said Decree; the (raft lipra nffprprl onntaininE' THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-THREE ACRES, more or less. 2. So much of said Home Place of 464 acres, more or less, as is now in the possession of the defendant G. W. Robinson. described in said Decree as follows: "The same being cut off from the eastern side of the Home Place, the division line being the first five courses and distances given below; to wit: Commencing at a pine and running N. 10 W. 21.00 chains to elm; thence N. 63 E 10 to poplar; thence N. 39 E. 12 to stone; thence N. 5 E. 11.00 to W. O.; thence X. 29 E. 2.50 to stone; thence S. 58 E. 26.20 to stone; thence S. 32 W. 37 to stone; thence S. 82J W. 18 to the beginning, containing ONE HUNDRED AND ONE ACRES, more or less." If the net proceeds of Tract No. 1 shall be sufficient to satisfy plaintiff's mortgage debt, Tract No. 2 will not be sold. TERMS OF SALE. One-Third CASH, and balance in two equal consecutive annual installments running from day of sale, with Interest from said date, with leave to purchaser to pay all c^sh; the credit portion to be secured by purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises, the same to provide for reasonable attorney's fees in the event of foreclosure; purchaser to pay for all papers. Said sale to be subject to the rights of the defendants, the Executrix and G. W. Robinson, respectively, to enjoy such possession?but not later than January 1st, 1909?as may be necessary or proper to gather the 1908 crops by said Decree reserved from sale. October 8th, 1908. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. 83 f 3t CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. In the Court of Common l'leae. J. M. Griffin and A. J. Griffin, Plaintiffs, against N. A. Biggers, et al., Defendants. HY virtue of a decree of partition in (Hp nhnvp stated case. I will ex pose to sale before the Court House Door in Yorkville, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, (Salesday) 1908, between 11 a. m., and 2 p. m., the real estate described as follows: "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, situated in York County, S. C., bounded (or formerly) by lands of Amos C. Blggers, John McGill, Moses F. Ferris, Nelson McCarter and William Biggers, beginning at an ashe, and running N. 13 E. 8.75 to a stake; thence S. 89 E. 6 to a P. O.; thence N. 78 E. 15 to a hickory; thence S. 19 E. 25 to a stake; thence N. 55 W. 11.30 to hickory; thence S. 10 W. 2.40 to B. gum; thence S. 87J W. 12 to a stake in branch; thence N. 70 W. 9 to a hickory; thence N. 24J W. 6.50 to a rock; thence ,N. 82 W. 3 to rock; thence N. 10 E. 16.40 to rock on old line; thence S. 82 E. 2 to beginning, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or less. Fully described on plat and in report of Commissioners on file in Clerk's office in Judgment Roll 622, pack 6, in action entitled Hosen B. Biggers vs. Amzi Biggers, et al." Terms: One-Third CASH, and the remainder in two equal annual installments, with interest from date of sale, at 8 per cent per annum, payable an nually, credit portion to be secured by the purchaser's bond and mortgage on the premises sold, the same to provide for 10 per cent Attorney's fee, in the event of collection through an attorney at law by suit, action or otherwise, with the privilege to the purchaser to pay all of his bid in Cash. Purchaser must comply with his bid within two hours after sale, or the land will be resold upon the same day at the former purchaser's risk. Pur/iKooor * /-? nov fnr all n,n npr.Q October 14, 1908. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. 83 f 3t CLERK'S SALE. < State of South Carolina?County of York. | In the Court of Common Pleaii. M. E. Johnson, Plaintiff, against J. C. | Chambers, et al., Defendants. BY virtue of a decree of partition in the above stated case, I will expose to public sale, before the Court ' House Door in Yorkville, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1908 (sales- j day) between 11 a. m., and 2 p. m., the real estate described as follows: j 1st. "All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situated in York County, S. C., near Sharon, bounded by lands of Z. Bolin, the Johnson lands, lands of E. T. Byers, j John Bolin and the Whitesides' land, and known as a part of the Bascomb Kennedy Tract, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE (159) ACRES, more or less, as shown by plat, made by H. H. White, Surveyor." 2nd. "All that cer.ain piece, parcel or tract of land, lying, being and situated in York County, S. C., near Sharon, S. C., known as a part of the Bascomb Kennedy Lands, bounded by 1 lands of the Estate of R. M. Allison, the Whitesides* lands, lands of J. N. McGlll, and public road, and containing ONE HUNDRED AND ONE (101) ACRES more or less, as shown by plat made by H. H. White, Surveyor." In making deeds to both tracts above described, the Clerk will follow description of plat above referred to. Terms: One-Third. CASH, and the balance in two equal Installments ofj one and two years, with interest thereon from the day of sale, and secured | by a bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage of the premises so sold. Purchasers to pay for all papers. Purchaser must comply by paying Cash portion of his bid within one hour from the time of such sale, or the land to be at once resold, upon the same terms, at the risk of such defaulting purchaser. Purchaser is hereby given leave to pay his entire bid in cash. Any of the parties to this action may bid at said sale. October 14, 1908. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. 83 f 3t GRAIN FERTILIZERS I have FERTILIZERS specially put up for grain. See me whenever you are ready to buy. OYSTERS YORK RIVER SELECTS AT 40 CENTS A QUART. FRESH OYSTER CRACKERS to go along with the Oysters, at 10 CENTS A LB. LOUIS ROTH. W* "THE .TI CKLINGS"?Ople R?-a<l. | THOMSONl 5 REGULA] \ JDO THE _______ ? OUR STOCK OF HIGH CLASS N PRICES TO ALL CUSTOMERS. STORE. WHEN YOU MAKE J ? YOU CAN BANK ON ITS BEINC J THE IX)WEST PRICE. EVEN II i CALICO. J 5 CTS. CAL P Our entire stock of CALICC i new patterns?and the best qualit; 5 CTS. Ol'TI X One lot of good OUTINGS?I V colors. Our Regular Price, 5 CTS ! 5 CTS. APRONG ( 2,000 yards of New APROI T? Blue and Brown?Good values a 5 CTS. the Yard. ^ .11 CTS KF! A IS f| 1,000 yards of full yard-wid ^ worth any time 5 cts. the yard. < 8 CTS. yard-wide I 1,000 yards of full yard-wide V ?extra value at the price. Our 7 CTS. SHEE 22,000 yards of heavy, UNBI y wide. Our Regular Price, 7 CTS. J bordered k New lot of BORDERED FLj ? terns and right up-to-date in stj ^ the Yard. A $1.00 BLACK TAF* One hundred yards of full ya C ?good quality. Our Regular Prlo J 5 CTS. BE: b One lot of good BELTS?woi ? Close them Out, 5 CTS. E^ach. I RAINY DAY 1 G-OOD 1 b If your SHOES have been lea P SHOE COUNTER and see our lln ^ wear and tear and won't leak. We a rub1 2 We now have a big stock of X Children. They save your Shoes long. b 3 CAKES OF S C Five gross of good TOILET on Sale at 10 CTS. the Box?3 Cal ? 25 CTS. TAL< P Five gross or gooa viujuu-j ^ Sale at 10 CTS. the Box?while It Colgate's Talcum Powder?Xi L Good Talcum Powder at 5 C P 1 Cake of 25c Glycerine Soar Two Spools Jno. J. Clark's Sf # 1 Card good Pearl Buttons ft C Two Cards of Good Pearl Bu Good Pearl Buttons at 5 CTS V Pillow Tops?10 CTS. Each. Pillow Cords?10 CTS. Each. A Table Covers?10 CTS. Each, Bureau Scarfs?10 CTS. Eael 3 PAIBS 25 CTS. I U One lot of BOYS' HEAVY T L Sizes 6s to 9s?Now on Sale at 3 1 P Big lot Post Cards at 1 CEN V Post Card Albums?10 CTS. t f THETHO W'THE JUCKLINGS"?Ople Read. DO YOU SMOKE? If you are interested in good Cigars, you should se6 our line. We have any price, shade and style desired in 25, 50 and 100 boxes. Nothing is more desirable for a gentleman's present than a box of good Smokers. We have a full stock. THE STAR DRUG STORE). T - OKIrt/lftti DrAnt?lotni* I/| Li. OII1VUVI I ?. iV|/iav?w>? KEEN E Safety Raz We are showing an elaboi JL which are clearly in the "blue ril tf are bidding for popular favor. I Razor because you think "it wo TEIt" a fair trial and it will shm the reason is that you have never ?it is made to shave and does itone?at least come and see it. Yorkville H WT If It Is HARDWARE?We 1 J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. COME WHERE GOODS ARE CHEAP. "SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY." Clothing at least One-Third Cheaper than elsewhere. DRESS GOODS, ETC. Compare our qualities and prices on Dress Goods, Underwear, Hats, Cloaks, -1- I * v? ...hot tf/Mi finrl olcoivhprp CIC.f Willi w IKU JUU IIIIU V1WV..W... Be .sure to see our Ladies Long Coats at $5 each. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., Sell for Less. WW "THE JUCKLIXGS"?Opie Head. Your Furnii CAN BK SCI ; limit's FI IIM == We carry the Larges niture in Oak, Mahoga Eye Maple to be seen olina. Call and see We can Save you M We Sell Piano* WG. COMPANY'S I R PRICES 5 ! WORK, j ?'~ 1ERCHANDISE AND REGULAR A MAKES THOMSON'S A BUSY I I PURCHASE AT OUR STORE. J i OF THE BEST QUALITY AND j. r IT'S ONLY A PIECE OF i CT. X K'O. 5 CTS. )?all standard brands and nice, X y. Our Regular Price, & CTS. Yd. J NGS. 5 CTS. f 57 Inches wide?In light and dark v i. the Yard. n JINGHAMS. 5 CTS. < GINGHAMS?small checks In ^ t the price. Our Regular Price, Z LAND. 31 CTS. e UNBLEACHED SEA ISLAND, X Our Regular Price, 3J CTS. Yard. y BLEACHING. 8 CTS. f FULL BLEACHED BLEACHING J Regular Price, 8 CTS. the Yard. ^ rrivn 7 cts ,EACHED SHEETING?full yard $ the Yard. X FLANNELETT6. \NNELETTS?all good, new pat- ^ de. Our Regular Price, 10 CTS. Z 'ETA SILK, 69 CTS. rd-wide BLACK TAFFETA SILK J e, 69 CTS. the Yard while It lasts. A LTS. 5 CTS. I rth up to 25 cents. Our Price to h SCALL FOR \ SHOES I ky, visit THOMSON COMPANY'S ^ e of SHOES. They will stand the a have Shoes for your entire family. d BERS f RUBBERS for Men, Women and ? and make them last Just twice as y >OAP, 10 CTS. J SOAP?3 cakes to the box?Now ^ kes. V :UM, 10 CTS. r TALCUM POWDER?Now on J lasts. . . y )w on Sale at 19 CTS. the Box. % TS. the Box. ? J A > for 15 CTS. f tool Cotton for 5 CTS. ' y >r 1 CENT. . 4 ttons for 5 CTS. >. the Card. k 5 JOSE FOR 50 CTS. ) lIBBED HOSE?25 Cts. quality? { *alm for 50 CTS.?while they la?t. Ji fT Eaeh. f iml 25 CTS. . 9 MSONCO. | IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF BANKING TUB LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YOltKVILLiE. S. C. IS PREPARED TO SERVE YOU IN A SATISFACTORY MANNER. WW "THE JUCKLING8"?Opie Read. 9 , , . GUTTER J ;ors, $3.50. | rate line of these little shavers, sbon" class of Safety Razors that f you have never used a Safety n't work," give a "KEEN' KUT- g v you ("it's from Missouri") that I tried a "KEEN Kl'TTER" Safety I -without "pullin' or cussln'." Try 1 ardware Co. I Have It. W?THE JUCKLIXGS"?Ople Read. BUILDING MATERIAL We always carry In stock, ready for delivery and at the lowest prices aJl grades of Rough and Dressed Lumber, ln.nl.,rXno. Clnnrinn f^ailina. Mouldina. Studding, Rafter^ Sheeting, Shingles, Laths, Framing, Frames, etc., and will make Doors, and Sash, and Frames, Mantels, etc., promptly on your order. See us for all kinds of Building Hardware, including Nails, Hinges, Screws, Locks, etc. See us for Lime, Cement and Brick. J. J. KELLER & CO. 9W Be sure to see us before buying any kind of Lumber. tore Wants PPLIKD AT Till STORE. ( 4 rino I?nr_ i oiui/iv vi mil/ * winy, Walnut and Bird's in Upper South Carus before you buy. [oney. : : : : = ? and Organs. ID & SON, Rock Hill, S. C.