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ROCK HILL HAPPENINQ8. Capt. J. A. Maxwell Loaes a Leg? $ Death of Mre. J. E. Pryor?Personal and Other Notes. Correnpondence The Torkvlll* Enquirer Roclc Hill, September 7.?Capt. J. A. Maxwell, the genial and popular roadmaster of the Charleston division of the Southern railway, got his left leg f so badly crushed on a local freight train about noon yesterday near Riverside, that It had to be amputated between the knee and ankle. Capt. Maxwell was climbing up between two cars, after some crossties had been unloaded, and the engineer had been signaled ahead, and in some way his leg was caught between the bumpers alo/tlTAi) ViO Plf hH hijl WI1C1I U1U C1I5IUCC1 Oicvcnvu I string of cars in a second effort to start, the train being on a grade. He was brought to the Fennell hospital in this city after the accident, and after an examination the physicians found it necessary, as stated above, to amputate the wounded member between the knee and ankle. Capt. Maxwell is one of the most popular men corw nected with the Southern, and tne news of his serious misfortune was received here with much regret. Mrs. Pauline Prvor, wife of Mr. J. E. Pryor of this city, died Saturday in the hospital for the insane at ColumW bla, after an illness of something over a year. She was the daughter of Rev. A. M. Foster, a Baptist minister, now residing in Spartanburg, but formerly of Union. The remains were taken to Spartanburg Sunday for burial. The 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Heyward Moore, has been quite sick since last Saturday, the result of drinking a considerable quantity of kerosene oil, which the child managed to get hold of while playing about the house. He was still very sick Monday afternoon, but was thought to be out of danger. There will be a baby show for the benefit of the King's Mountain Monument fund at the city hall in this city this afternoon, under the auspices of the local chapter D. A. PL's, and it promises to be a great success. The First Presbyterian church of this city will extend a call to the Rev. H. H. Hudson of Gordonsville, Va,. to the pastorate of the White Memorial and Jennings Chapel churches. For the past two o-.- three months, these churches have been supplied by Rev. jp Johnston Hutchinson of this city, a student at the Theological seminary in Columbia, who will return to Columbia, when the seminary reopens, about the 15th of this month. There was quite z little run of new cotton on this market Saturday. Mr. W. A. Darby, manager of the A. E. Willis farm, brought in twelve bales and four bales were brought in from the F. H. Barber place, besides a few scattering bales from other farms. There were probably twenty bales or more sold during the day. . Mr. Thomas L. Johnston will give a big barbecue today at his Smith's Turnout plantation for all his farm hands. A number of his friends in this t city are also invited to attend. Roland Steele, the convict who was shot at the stockade about ten days ago. while attempting to escape, is said to be improving quite rapidly. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson have re# turned from an extended northern trl?? which Included a tour of Canada. ' General E. M. Law of Bartow, Fla., is here on a visit to his son, Mr. W. L. Law. General Law Is a former citizen of this county. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Friedhelm, returned Friday night from a trip to Philadelphia, New York and other northern cities. MERE-MENTION. One man was killed and seven wo-' men and children were more or less Injured in an automobile accident In ?g Atlanta, Ga., Thursday night. The car was running at a high rate of speed, struck a standing trolley car, skidded fifty feet, turned bottom upwards, and caught fire, pinioning the victims under the car At Grady, Ala., Friday, Wm. Stephenson shot his 18-year-old step-daughter to death, and fatally shot his wife. Husband and wife had not lived together for sometime past. Stephenson was arrested.-. .George F. Simons of Potts vllle, Pa., after killing his mother the previous week, committed suicide Friday. He killed his mother in order to get money to pay his wedding expenses, and In fear of detection commltted suicide The next interir* national aviation contest will probably be held at Indianapolis, Ind. More than 810,000 in cash will be offered in prizes for aeroplanes, dirigibles and W?11 AAMM 1V* /\ DnnnaiiAlt Vioo UO.IIUUII9I . . XI1C nuvoc*cu IJ nao shipped 2,500 specimens of birds, mammals and snakes to the United States for the Smithsonian Institution. The firm of Freeman, Rollings & Co., New York stock brokers, suspended Friday with liabilities of about $200,000. They were short on United States Steel common when the stock made a sudden advance in price f James Dunlap, a prominent business man of Philadelphia, is under $2,500 bonds, charged with embezzling $15,000 of the funds of the James Dunlap Carpet company The name of Senator Joseph Bailey has been launched as a candidate for the preslK3| dential nomination by the Democrats V in 1912 Emily Snyder, claiming W to be a sister of a wealthy Chicago B man, and Allen Posner were arrested B In that city Friday, charged with robBjfe bing mall boxes in the better class of apartment houses... .The "Dr. Cook" hat is the latest production of the milliner's art. The hat is described as be^ lng as high as the cartoonist's ideas of the helghth of the north pole, is made of brown fur and is given a further chilling etfect by a snowlike spray or aigrette high up on its left side.?A New York court holds that the thirteen directors of the Trust Company of the Republic are personally responsible to its stockholders for about $350,000, lost through loans made by the president of the company without the knowledge of the directors; the court holding that if the directors did not know of the loans it was certainly their business to know, and their ig^ norance could not excuse them The Schuylkill river north of Reading, Pa., is so low that the river bed can be crossed on foot without wetting the feet. The river is lower than it has ever been before The Mid^ vale Steel company of Pennsylvania, is Just completing a 14-inch gun for the United States navy. When completed the new gun will be fifty-three and a half feet long, its weight sixtythree and one-third tons; it will require 365 pounds of powder to fire the shell weighing 1,400 pounds. The gun will have an extreme range of twenty-five miles, and an effctlve fighting range of five miles Saturday was Japanese Day at the Alaska-YukonPacific exposition at Seattle and several thousand Japanese attended the V fair Clyde Fitch, a noted American playwright, died at Chalons Sur ? o?i..?1... Mav. jviurne, nauvc, uu oaiuiuu) . . . or Franklin P. Stoy, mayor of Atlantic City, X. J., was placed under a $5,000 bail bond Saturday afternoon, for failure to obey a notification from State Attorney General Wilson to enforce the Sunday closing law at the seaside resort Three adults and an infant were drowned in South ^ pond, near Pulaski, X. Y., Saturday, by the overturning of a small boat. The cotton crop on 1,500 acres In southern California are now being harvested, the first cotton ever grown ^ in that state In a riot at Frankfort, Ky? Saturday night between state militiamen and civilians, two men were killed, three were fatally shot and several others were more or less injured. Eighteen men in a house, held the soldiers at bay for more than an hour before being arrested and placed in jail.. ... .A negro footpad attempted to hold up a deputy sheriff at Mllner, Ga., Saturday night and was [ shot to death Two negroes were lynched at Clarksdale, Miss., Satur-1 day night, charged with killing a policeman.... Chas. A. Orlambunder, 65 years old, shot his wife to death and. then fatally shot himself in a ceme- j tery at Hoboken, N. J., Saturday.... j Mrs. Clara Gunther, aged 32, shot her husband to death, and fatally shot herself In Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday. The woman charged the man with being untrue to her Corporal Lyle Crabtree, who several months ago shot Capt. John C. Raymond, U. S. A., to death at Omaha, Neb., has been sentenced to life imprisonment at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. 80UTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The police of Charleston are carrying on an effective war against cocaine sellers in that city. Charles Schwacke, a well known druggist, was convicted last week of retailing ^ -?" #/Y nQV O flllfi Lilt; UI Ug ajlU OCUVCUV6U VV ?? U..v of $50 or go to the chalngang for thirty days. He paid the fine. The police say that nearly 2,000 Charleston negroes are users of the drug. ? Lancaster special of September 2, to the Columbia State: The woman in Union county, N. C., who charged J. Wilson Aycoth with committing a criminal assault on her on the 22nd of August, died at her home Tuesday after a few hours' illness. It is thought that she died of poison. Aycoth, who Is in jail at Monroe, where he has been confined since his capture In this county by Sheriff Hunter, as published in the State at the time, attempted to commit suicide in his cell day before yesterday?the day after the woman's death?by hanging him- I self with an improvised rope. He was 3 discovered suspended-by his neck by a deputy sheriff in time to save his life. < ? Columbia State, Sunday: Active preparations are being made by Attorney General Lyon and his associate attorneys for a trial of the dispensary "graft" cases at the coming term of 1 court, which convenes Tuesday, with Judge Memminger presiding. The attorneys have been at work for some time gathering up the loose ends of the evidence obtained at Intervals and the cases brought up are expected to be 1 of interest throughout the entire country. It is not known yet when the cases will be called, although it is thought that some of them will be taken up during the second week of court. All may not be brought up at the present term as each of the trials 1 may consume several days and it is , customary to clear the Jail of prisoners before the other cases are started. Those now under indictment include Jaa F. Farnum, Jno. Black, Joe B. ' Wylie, Jno. Bell Towill, L. W. Boykln, W. O. Tatum, M. A. Goodman, Jodie 1 M. Rawlin8on, W. A. Byars and oth- , ers. ? Columbia ktate, Sunday: The ; prosecution In the Indictments brought , and afterwards to be presented to the grand jury in the case against those involved in the organization of the . Seminole Securities company, will be , pushed by J. W. Thurmond, an attor- i ney of Edgefield, and former solicitor j of this circuit when Richland was in- . eluded in the Lexington-Edgefield territory. The cases will come up at the , coming term of court if possible and it is very probable that other indictments will be brought then. The prosecution as planned by the receivers \ was not pushed, according to Mr. W. . P. Stevenson, who was in the city yesterday, because of the difficulty in j securing the service of some of the . lawyers interested in the receivership hearing, to continue in the criminal j work. Mr. Stevenson is busy in the , dispensary litigation and could not , serve. It is thought, however, as a result of recent investigations that a number of additional warrants will be sworn out. AT THE CHURCHES. METHODIST. j There will be prayer meeting on ' Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. 1 ( fecial Sotires. Picnic at Center. J There will be a picnic at Center ( School House on Saturday, September j 11. The attractions of the day will be j ' w-- '" "I T> TJ TJiitlor Wnn T speecnes uy vwi. x. xj. uuviv<( ~ Porter Hollis and others. The Sharon Cornet Band Is expected. Everybody . invited. Committee. Congregational Meeting. The congregational meeting, called to be held in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, for the purpose ] of moderating a call for a pastor, will be held Sunday morning after preaching, instead of Wednesday, as previously announced. Rev. J. C. Gallo- ] way, D. D., of Gastonia, N. C., will officiate. Card of Thanks. I beg leave to take this means of expressing my heartfelt gratitude for the practical kindness and sympathy to me and mine in connection with the illness and death of my beloved husband. Mrs. Alice McKnight. Picnic at Chapel. The public is invited to a Basket Plcn'c to be held at King's Mountain Chapel next Saturday, under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society and the Sunday school. Refreshments will be sold for church purposes. Protracted Meetings. A series of meetings will begin at Clover Baptist church on Wednesday night, September 8, at 8 o'clock, and 1 another series of meetings will begin j at Enon Baptist church on Friday morning, September 17, at 11 o'clock. ( The pastor will be assisted by Rev. B. J J. Woodward, one of the state evan- \ gelists of the Baptist church. W. E. Lowe, Pastor. 1 1 popular excursion xo rucnmonu, v?., and Return, Sept, 8-10, 1909. Southern Railway announce that ! they will operate a popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., on Sept. 8-10, handling first-class day coaches and Pullman cars. Tickets good returning to leave Richmond on regular trains up to and including September 10th. Following round trip rate will apply from Rock Hill, $5.00 Separate cars for colored people. For further Information, see large flyers, or call on your depot agent. R. I. Vernon, D. P. A., Charlotte, N. C. <&he Cotton Market. Yorkville, Sept. 7.?Cotton 12J. OBITUARY. Died?In Yorkville on Saturday evening, September 4, 1009, ANNIE WRAY. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Morrison, aged about 1 year. Interment in Rose Hill cemetery on Sunday afternoon, after funeral services conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie. notice THE Yorkville Lodge. Improved Order of Red Men, will be instituted in the Woodmen Hall. Wednes day nitTni, ?epieinoer i;>. J. S. BOOTH, Grand Sachem. It J. J. HARDIN. Deputy. FOR SALE OR RENT. OUR Horse Farm, (263) Acres, 1? near Olive in Bullock's Creek township. Address Rock Hill No. 1. J. L. AYCOCK. 70 t.f 4t CLOTHES CLEANING. I AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may he sent direct to my home or left at W. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs R. B. McCLAIN. I t p Wood's Descriptive Q Fall Seed Catalog now ready, giyea the fullest information about all Seeds for the Farm and Garden, Grasses and Clovers, Vetches, Alfalfa, Seed Wheat, Oats. i Rye, Barley, etc. j Alto tells all about Vegetable & Flower Seeds that can be planted in the tail to advantage and profit, and about Hyacinths, Tulips and other Flowering Bulbs, Vegetable and Strawberry Plants, Poultry Supplies and Fertilisers. Every Fanner and Gardener ihonld have this catalog. It la Invaluable In lta helpfulness and suggestive Ideas for a profitable and satisfactory Farm or Garden. Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for H. T. W. WOOD ft SONS, J j Seedsmen, Richmond, Vs. C/ WIRELESS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW READY PARTIAL LI8T OF CONTENT8. Wireless for Railway Service; constant communication with a moving train successfully demonstrated. ILLUSTRATED. Vessels' 2,000 Mile Wireless Message. Latest Wireless Equipment. Wireless quicker than the Telephone. Another Long Distance Record. Rapid Growth of the Telephone Business. Governnlents using Wireless. Wireless Praised for Efficiency. Wireless Plants for China's Army. Wireless a Convenience. Another Proof of Success for Wireless. Wireless Forest Protection. Wireless In Inmost China The Wireless Spark., (Poem) The Wireless North of Arctic Circle. Wireless Station for Capital Roof. Facta from a Nsw York Broker's Letter. Six months Development of the Wireless Telegraph. Mans Ship's wireless at Age of 15. Wireless Healthful; the experience if a Pioneer. Wfreless Operator contradlcts the Rumors that Wireless is Injurious to Health. Wireless has come to stay; the Wireless telegraph business is rapidly Jeveloping, and wireless is the livest wire in the investment field today; wireless stock had advanced 200 per lent and more in the past year. A copy of the September issue of Wireless will be sent free as a sample to any adult upon request Address WIRELESS. P. O. BOX 505, CHARLESTON, S. C. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. THE firm of S. A. GLENN & CO., was dissolved by mutual consent Ml September 1, 1909. My interest and jood will in the said firm has been 3old to Mr. S. A. Sifford of Clover, S. C., and the name and style of the succeeding firm is SIFFORD & RIDDLE. I assume no liability for contracts of :he firm since September 1, 1909. All persons indebted to the firm of S. A. 31enn & Co., or the firm of Glenn & Riddle must make settlement on or before January 1, 1910. S. A. GLENN. Yorkville, No. 6, Sept. 4, 1909. 72 t 3t KING'S CREEK AND SMYRNA. HAVING purchased the shop and outfit of James A. Dickson at King's Creek, I will hereafter operate shops at both places, keeping a competent man at King's Creek ALL THE riME. The shop at Smyrna will be jpen every day, for all light work, but kVUl UU BilUClUg UI1 1 UCBUtt)D U11U I Thursdays only. All kinds of Buggy, Wagon and other work, and shoeing )f gentle and wild mules at King's Creek. For shoeing animals that rejuire the use of stocks, the charge will t>e $1 for all round. Gentle animals, ill round 60 cents. R. M. WYATT. 71 f.t 3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. Court of Common Pleaa. M. Jane White, Individually and as Administratrix of the Estate of B. Frank White, deceased?Plaintiff against Moses White, William White, John Whlsonant, William Whisonant, Martha W. Goforth, C. W. Whisonant, Henry Whisonant, Sarah A. Rhyne, John White, R. W. White, W. M. White, Louisa V. Hullender, Mary S. Crawford, Nancy S. Wilkerson, J. J. Scoggins, W. E. Scoggins, Sallie S. Castles, Ida Scoggins, B. Frank Scoggins, R. L. Scoggins, Nancy J. Moore, William Moore, Emma Byers, Alice Webber, Elizabeth Ellis, John F. Moore, John H. Howser, Russell Howser, Mary H. Harmon, Robert Moore, Fulton Moore, John Moore, Ida Anthony, Fredonia Boston Armstrong, Julius E. Boston, and the children of Sella W. Nesbit, if any, names unknown. ?Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?(Complaint Filed). To the Defendants Above Named: \T OU are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the Complaint In this action, which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County and to serve a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Dated at Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 4,1909. Notice to Absent Defendants. To the absent defendants John F. Moore, Ida Anthony, Robert Moore, Fulton Moore, John Moore, Henry W. Whisonant. John H. Howser, Russell Howser, Mary H. Harmon, Sarah A. Rhyne, John White, R. W. White, W. M. White, William White, Fredonia Boston Armstrong, Julius E. Boston and the children of Sella W. Nesbit, if any, names unknown: Please take notice that the Sum mons, oi wmcn ine iuicbuhib jo a copy, together with the Complaint In this action were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for York County, South Carolina, at Yorkville, Soutn Carolina, on the 4th day of September A. D. 1909. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Atty. Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 4th, 1909. 72-82 t 6t .las. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee, President. Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. TTt /A n A T "n JbUK JOHN* DEERE MIDDLE BREAKERS. JOHN DEERE TURN PLOWS. JOHN DEERE MOWERS AND RAKES. DISC HARROWS. DRAG HARROWS. WILL PREPARE YOUR LAND WELL. COME AND SEE OUR FARM TOOLS. RYE. BARLEY. RED AND CRIMSON CLOVER. BAGGING AND TIES, AND HAY WIRE. York Supply Company. J.L. WILLIAMS & CO. NEW GOODS We are very busy arranging our New Stock of Fall and Winter goods which Is now arriving, but we will be pleased to show you what we have If .you'll come to see us. Buy your next bill from York's Cheapest Store. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. MT Positively we do no Credit Business. Why, Of Course You Can Find any thing you may want In Cutlery at the Yorkville Hardware Co's. Store?we make It a business to serve you. We have a full line of Scissors, Knives, Keen Kutter Safety Razors and Keen Kutter, Shumate and Boker Ordinary Razors. Yes. you can supply your wants here and remember the quality of our Cutlery is Guaranteed. Yorkville Hardware Company. Dr. Cook Didn't find any mosquitoes at the north pole. At least he hasn't told us that he did. But if he did he was sure to find malaria there, because, where you And mosquitoes you'll And malaria, and where you And malaria you And the most debilitating disease in v. r, Kiit thorn Is no USfi In vour suffering from Chills and Malaria more than a week after the disease hits you. Come and see us about the trouble. We have several chill remedies that are good, among them the York Drug Store's Chill Pills. But if you have a malignant case we advise you to try a bottle of Osgood's India Cholagogue and in a week your chills will be a thing of the past. Get it at the THE YORK DRUG STORE. While It Is True That I may never have looked you in the eye and stated to you that I would be pleased to write yoqr application for a policy for any amount of life insurance in the Mutual Benefit from $1,000 to $50,000, still it is a fact that I am anxious to have your business. The Mutual Benefit's age limits are from 14 to 70 years. I am not a mind reader and have no means of knowing whether or not you desire information relative to life insurance, and there will be no impropriety in your speaking to or writing me in case you are interested now or become so later. If you have not already done so, I suggest that you read and ponder my advertisement in The Enquirer of August 31 and September 3. I write Fire Insurance. SAM M. GRIST, Telephone No. 124. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. I ? "Buggy Tops" Just received some .new Buggy Tops ?both Leather-Quarter and all Rubber, that we can fit your Buggy with. Winter time is coming, and you will need one on your open buggy, or may be your old top is about worn out. Come in and see us about one. If you want to see some Buggies that are up to date, come in and look at our stock. We have Just received some dandies. CARROLL BROS. CONTRACT TO COVER BRIDGE Office of the County Board of Commissioners of York County. Yorkville, S. C., Aug. 31, 1909. NOTICE Is hereby given that on Wednesday, September 15, 1909, at 11 o'clock a. m., a contract will be let to the lowest responsible bidder for the covering of the bridge over Crowder*s Creek at Riddle's Mill. The contractor will be expected to furnish everything needed, and information as to the manner of doing the work will be given out at the letting. Right to reject all bids Is reserved. Successful bidder will be required to enter into bond for faithful performance in double amount of his bid. By order of the Board. CLEM F. GORDON, Supervisor. Hazel Grist, Clerk of Board. 70 t. 3t EVERYTHING In MILLINERY New Establishment at Dobson ... Old Stand ... It gives me pleasure to announce to my friends of Yorkvllle and vicinity, that I have yielded to the expressed desire of many of them and to my own preference and inclination, in a determination to establish a Millinery business in Yorkville. I will occupy the store room formerly occupied by Mrs. T. M. Dobson. and will be ready with a select stock of Pattern Hats and a complete assortment of Millinery goods not later, I Jiupe, intin uic sctuuu wcciv in ocyicmber; but as much earlier as possible. MAMIE D. SHAFFER. Middletown, Md., August 20, 1909. NEW CROP TURNIP SEEDS Ten Varieties, From Best Growers Specially selected for this section. Crimson Clover Seed-? Be sure to sow an acre or more In Crimson Clover. It will make good hay and at the same time It will enrich your land. Come here for best seed. We have just received a new shipment of CROCKERY and can supply your wants. When you start your children to school come and see us for the SCHOOL BOOKS and other 8CHOOL SUPPLIES that they need. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. ODDS And ENDS Must Move Quick?Get Your Share of the Bargains. For TEN DAYS we offer the following extra good bargains to quick buyers. All Dress Goods at 25 Per Cent Off Regular Prices. AH Clothing at 33 1-3 Per Cent Discount from Regular Prices. Job Lot Shoes at Money-Saving Prices. 1,000 Yards nice Ginghams and Chambrays at 5 Cents a Yard. Job Lot Men's Linen Collars, 10 Cts. Value, at 5 Cents Each?Just as good as you pay 10 cts. for. SHOES If you want Shoes?good Shoes, well made, Btyllsh, popular shapes? cvcrjr pair guuntiiictxi as ropi cocmcu or you get another pair, we can save you money. Our Shoe trade Is growing steadily because we are giving the Best value for Shoe money. When you are shopping make It a point to visit WRAY'S. We can please you in quality and variety and save you money. J. Q. Wray, The Leader PIANOS and - ORGANS Every home where there are children should have either a Piano or an Organ and as only one of these instruments Is bought In a life-time, It is well to buy the Bsst Your Money Will Buy. We sell the 8CHULZ Pianos and Organs and are quite sure that at the prices at which we offer the different styles of 8chulz instruments there are none to be had that are their equal In Tone Quality, Lasting Quality, Finish, Durability and Real Value. Come and let us show you these Instruments. Don't buy until you have our prices. The quality of. our Pianos and Organs and the Prices we Quote, will be a guide to you as to what you ought to expect for your money. You can pay less and get less; you may pay more and not get so much as you would If you bought a 8chu!z Piano or Organ. Let us show you. Sewing Machines Search the whole list of Sewing Machines through and you will And none that are equal In Light Running, Perfect 8ewing and Lasting Qualities, such as vou will And in the White and Standard Sewing Machines. We sell both of these?either will give you entire satisfaction. See us about Sewing Machines. CASH OR CREDIT?8uit yourself. YORK FURNITURE CO. GLENN & ALLISON. Mowers, Rakes, Machinery, Etc. We are headquarters for McCORMICK MOWERS and RAKES, and we have a full supply on hand. We sell the INTERNATIONAL. GASOLINE ENGINE and guarantee it to give perfect satisfaction. But if you are in the market for a Steam Engine, Saw Mill, Cotton Gin or Cotton Press, you had better see us for prices. Our Buggy and Wagon line la complete, and will be glad to quote you prices. GLENN & ALLISON. Good Things To Eat You can always depend on getting the very best and freshest Groceries when you order your supplies from this store. Among our newest arrivals are the following: CREAM CHEESE SARATOGA CHIPS FULTON YEAST. CHIPPED BEEF IN Glass and Tin CHOW-CHOW SWEET and SOUR PICKLES LEMONS 9 O'CLOCK WASHING POWDER ROCK SALT for Ice Cream freezing ROCK SALT for Cattle. When you want the Best Groceries for your family I can furnish them. Phone your orders. W. E. FERGUSON. REPAIR WORK When you are ready to repair your buildings, come and see us for the Rough or Dressed Lumber that you will need. If the roof needs patching, see us for Pine or Cypress Shingles, Painted and Galvanized Tin Shingles or Composition Roofing; also see us for Laths, Lime, Fibre Plaster and all kinds of Building Material and Builders' Hardware, as well as Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. If you say so, we will send a carpenter along to do the work. Phone us youd wants. J. J. KELLER & CO. YOU SHURE WILL Come and trade at SHERER'S. 1 need all the trade I can get and will thank you for it. Store open from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. In Vegetables this week I have Cabbage, Sweet and Irish Potatoes. When you can't get EGGS and BUTTER at SHERER'S, little boy you can go back home and tell your Ma there a-e none in town. If vou want the BEST BEEF in town, cut in the latest styles, come to OLD GEORGE'S MARKET, and you sure will get It. If you want to get trade in Yorkville, You must run a Credit Store, And at the End of every year You likely will be Poorer. OLD GEORGE, THE BUTCHER. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING TO THE ENQUIRER? BEST WORK AND THE YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. MOWING MACHINES There la no Mowing Machine known that compares favorably with The Deering In wearing qualities, lightness of draft and general utility. We have them and ask that you call and Inspect them before buying. They are no higher In price than some of the other machines. Yorkville Buggy Co. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers DISHES Call and see our lines of DISHES ?Plain and Decorated. We have KARO and "PERFECTION" Brand Molasses and Corn Syrup?Good, too. Mason's FRUIT JARS and RUBBERS?You'll need a few more. Dr. Petty*a POULTRY and STOCK POWDERS?Good time to use It See us for Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco and Snuff. See us for CARBON for your Smoothing Irons. See us for the best Barrel Pickles. See us for COFFEES, TEAS and POSTUM. Just in?a Fresn line 01 unoice Candles. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. A Doctor's Prescription IS A VERY IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO THE DRUGGI8T. It instruct* him to compound certain drugs to be used in relieving the sick. We fully realize the Importance of using the very best and purest drugs in compounding the prescriptions that come to our store, and exercise the greatest care in mixing the medicines so as to give the doctor's patient the greatest possible good to be gotten as a result of his knowledge of what is needed. Bring your Prescriptions to Us and Feel Sure they will be properly filled. THE STAR DRUG STORE. vr 1 n ri i Hernaon a uoraon. JUST ARRIVED? New lot of Tinware and a New Lot of Jelly Tumblers. See us for the Best, Home-Made Hame Strings?They're strong. See us for STONE CHURNS?they are lots better than wood?going, too. One lady has bought more than $3 worth of "FINO" Coffee?She got an excellent grade of Coffee, and besides she got many nice dishes. See them. We sell the Best Flour, Meal, Meat, Hams, Lard, Molasses, Salt, Irish Potatoes, Hominy, the Best Teas and Coffees, Sugar, Rice, etc. We sell Candles and everything in Confectionery. Smoke our "CINCO" Cigars?good. HERNDON & GORDON. HIDES. Prices fair; not quite so high as two weeks ago. I pay up as they go up, and pay down as they go down. W. H. HERNDON. G. H. gLEAttl - WANTED Everybody to know that I have the best line of MATTINGS that I have ever shown. Not an unsightly pattern in the lot?Three New Patterns Just In? all of that good kind usually found at my place. Call and Inspect them before buying?U will pay you. W U1UUW ouaucs acwituo / ?w Cts. to $1.00 Each, and a good assortment of colors. Cottage Rods?Oak, Cherry and White?4 foot lengths. White In 5 foot lengths for larger windows. Globe-Wernicke Sectional Book Cases furnish a home for your books on the installment plan?A Section or two at a time. See the Perfection Oil Stove for your summer cooking. G. H. O'LEARY. FARMERS' BUSINESS We give particular attention to the k?nl?Q /*# #nrmara uusiucoo ui i.at itivi u. A checking account is a convenience , no farmer should be without. Make your deposits by R. F. D. Mail and draw checks. You will always be able to make the right change, no need to stop work to come to town for the cash. THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE, S. C. Fruit Jars When you are ready to begin the , summer campaign for canning and pickling, such as require GLASS , FRUIT JARS, RUBBERS and TOPS, come and See us for prices. We will sell you If you will. PURINA FEED?For Horses there is noming quue so guuu us ruruiu iiuin; , Feed?It furnishes every necessary article of diet for work animals In the , most convenient form. Try a saek and you will use It continuously. Purina , Chicken Feed?Assures healthy, rapid growing chicks, and egg producing , V? on a Tho mntit QllPPASflf 111 nOllltrV growers feed Purina. OATMEAL?In sealed tin cans?It is cleanly, sanitary, free from bugs and Is always sweet and fresh. Let us send you Oatmeal In Cans. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. MONEY TO LEND ON Improved farms In York County, Repayable in five easy, annual installments. Interest eight per cent. No broker's commissions. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. 63 f.t 6m. NEW FA DRESS WE ARE NOW SHOWING AND SILKS FRESH FROM THE ALMOST ANY WEAVE AND S FALL SUIT. WE ARE SHOWING A BIG IN SERGES, PANAMAS, POP PRUNELLAS IN ALL THE LEA1 Yard wide LINING SATINS, Yard wide MESSALINE8, all BENGALINE WAIST PATTI 75 Cents. Yard wide black PEAUDE f Yard wide Black TAFFETA I Yard wide COLORED TAFF1 Yard wide SHEPHERD'S PI New line DUTCH COLLARS New line COLLAR CORD, f All Shades. New line of JET BUTTONS, $1.50 the dozen. New line BARRETTS for the New line IVORY RIM SATI 50c Dozen. New line LADIES' CORSETS $5.50 Each. ? _ New line BATES' GINGHAM! Price 15 Cents the Yard. New patterns In GALATEA C New patterns In A. F. C. GIN1 the Yard. Big line of colors In New Fal Amoskeag?10 Cents the Yard. New KIMONO FLEECE, all New FLANNELETTES, all s DROP AROUND OUR DRY SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE GLAD TO SHOW YOU. THE TH0MS( THIS T? TL? DUa? Cuf is iiic rincc iu vici FULL BLOOM CHEWING TOBACCO. As well as anything else in the chewing and eating line. I sell Evaporated* and Condensed Milk. Tea, Coffee and Spices?a Specialty. I W. JOHNSON. J. C. WILBORN REAXj ElSTATE LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME IF YOU WANT TO 61KLI/? ? FOR SALE ? J. W. Boyd Property?106 acres; joins William Biggers. M. 8. Carroll?113 3-4 acres; at Beersheba church?$2,100. 1031-2 acres?Eocnezer township; level land; 4-room residence; one tenant house; 2 miles Newport station; a beautiful farm. W. E. Land?60 acres; 6 miles of Yorkvllle. 8. W. McKnight Home?93i acres; C milafl VA?*W<11A* O KaoiiH#II1 pool. V UiUOO AViAVUtOf %m VVWUbMWa ?vw? dence of 7 rooms; new, large barn; good land. I want a quick offer. The Store Room and Residence of Geo. W. Sharer, Yorkvllle. The residence of Mrs. Drakeford. 100 Acres?Property of R. E. Melton, near C. C. Hughes; a level farm. 113 Acres?M. S. Carroll home, near Beersheba; good dwelling; land in high state of cultivation. Cheap. 200 Acres?C. V. Milles land, 1 mile Torkvllla limits; 2 story dwelling. Land lies well on Pincknsy Ferry road. Fine wood land. Price $6,300. 139 Acres?Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry; 2 good dwellings; 46 acres of fresh land; 100 acres in cultivation-^ miles Yorkvllle. 125 Acres?At Newport, on Southern, R. R, near Ro?k Hill. A nice residence?good land?at depot, school, etc. A nice location and rood farm. 740 aeres-^T. E. Lowry plantation; 8 miles Rock Hill; 6 of Torkvllla Land lies level?very fine farm. 187 acres?Adjoin lands of S. L. Miller. Price $10 per acre. 200 Acres?Marshall Campbell place In Bethel; a beautiful home and farm. Price $6,600.00. The beautiful cottage and 3} acres of land; property of W. H. Whiscnant In Hickory Grove. 535 Acres?Beautiful, level land, in Plov X7I11 cnntinn 445 Acres?Nearly 200 acres In fine bottoms, in Bullock's Creek township; very cheap. Property of E. M. and Jas. E. Bankhead. W. B. Keller Place?Two miles of York/llle on King's Mountain road. 2011 Acres. It Is a beautiful home and a line farm. Look at It and make me an offer. Walter McElwee Lot?Near Graded School, Yorkvllle, 100x325 feet A fine lot. 270 acres, $2,700. 235 acres, $5,000, 5 miles from Rock Hill. 511 acres, W. J. Ingle property. 276 acres near C. C. Hughes. 144 acres, near C. C. Hughes. 100 acres, J. M. Seagle place. I will sell 620 acres, In town of Tlrzah. 171 acres, J. J. Scogglns place. COME AND TELL ME YOUR WANTS?IT WILL PAY YOU. I HAVE BARGAINS FOR ALL. J. C. WILBORN. *2* 4* *4* 4s *4* *4* 4* *4* *4* *4* *4* 4 I WE I i|| m HI Ml ! ill Ml Minimi * J Headqi * 3* iMwmmmmmwammm * FC FLOUR, MEAL, CORN, Oi ^ AND SHOULDERS YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND / ^ ABLE GROCERIES AT OUR ST< REED'S ANTI ^ EVERY PIECE OF REE] GUARANTEED NOT TO RUST. WE CARRY A FULL LINI ^ WARE, DISHES, ETC. t BAGGING ? WE ARE PREPARED TO ?T NEW BAGGING AND TIES, AN & GING AND SECOND-HAND TIE! SEE US WHEN YOU ARE 7* ON, TURN PLOWS, MOWERS ^ WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS. WE WANT YOU TO SEE t ^ INTEND TO DO ANY FENCING EN WIRE FENCING ON THE A ^ COME AND SEE US BEFORE " * The YORKVILLE B. LL ~1 GOODS FULL LINES OF DRESS GOODS LOOMS. HERE YOU CAN FIND HADE YOU WISH FOR YOUR LINE OF WOOL DRES8 GOODS, LINS, WOOL TAFFETA AND >ING SHADES AND WEAVES. guaranteed, $1.00 the Yard. shades, $1.00 the Yard. 2RN8, In Silk, all shades, the yard, K)I SILK, <1.00 and <1.50 tne iu. >ILK, <1.00 and <1.50 the Yard. > ETA, all shades, at <1.00 the Yard. iAXD SILKS, <1.00 the Yard, at 10 Cents and 25 Cents Yard, or the neck, 10 Cts., the collar? all sizes, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and hair, at 10c, 15c. and 25c. N BUTTONS, all shades, 25c and ! 1, all sizes, <1.00, <1.50, <2.50 and S, all good patterns and will wash, JLOTH, Price 15 Cts. the Yard. GHAMS, all new and fresh, 10 Cts. 11 OUTINGS?they are the beet shades, the yard 15 Crate, hades, the yard, 10 Cents. GOODS COUNTERS and LET US FOR EARLY FALL SHOPPERS. )N COMPANY I Birth Month SPOONS 8IGN8 OF THE ZODIAC. Yea, they are her*?the newest uiiufo iu ovuvouu oyuvuv oioauu* Silver, too?heavy weight?one for each month of the year?with the Sign of the Zodiac and the Flower of each month?come and see them?they are pretty?out of the ordinary?Sterling Silver, remember?00 Cte. EachBirth Month Spoons. The Next Wedding YOU are Invited to remember that you can find Just the thing you want to send the bride at SPECK'S? all ldnda of suitable goods?low priced, medium priced and as high as you want to pay?you will find something to suit you here. T. W. SPECK, The JeweT*. NO USE ~~ ENUMERATING I I AM SUPPOSED TO HAVE ANYTHING IN THE GRO CERY LINE?AND WHAT IS MORE I DO HAVE IT. LOUIS ROTH. Rawls Plumbing Co. SEE DS NOW WE have an adequate force of Competent Workmen to do PLUMBINQ or other work In our line. We can give you all the Information that can be desired about SANITARY PLUMBING, and show you styles and prices of the LATEST, BEST and MOST APPROVED FIXTURES. COME FOR US or SEND FOR US. RAWL6 PLUMBXAU umroni. Bethany High School Thorough instruction. Healthful location. The lowest rates. Fall session opens September 7th. For information, write the Principal. NEAL A. RANSON, Clover, S. C. 59 f 8t ^4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*^ ARE * - ?- * * uarters i * immmmmmmm*mm * )R * VTS, MEAT, LARD, HAMS ^ L FRESH SUPPLY OF SEASONORE. ^ -RUST WARE * O'S ANTI-RUST TINWARE IS 4s TRY IT. ^ " np tivware ENAMELED * AND TIES t 4> MAKE THE BEST PRICES ON ^ D ALSO ON REWOVEN BAG- 4* 3- ??> IN NEED OF A BUGGY, WAG- ^ AND RAKES. OUR PRICES 4* rs ABOUT THE WIRE IP YOU . . WE HAVE THE BEST WOV- *5* lMERICAN MARKET TODAY. rou BUY. ANK. & MER.CO. *