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80UTH CAROLINA NEW8. ? Columbia special of October 4, ^ to The News and Courier: AccordIng to a statement issued today by Commissioner Watson, the total sales of fertilizer in the state during the past year were 625,048 tons. Value $14,063,580. The number of tons of cotton seed meal sold was 133,315. Value $3,466,190. The annual inspection tax collected from' the sales amounted to* $189,590.75. The above figures were derived by estimating the average price per ton of fertiliser?$22.50?and cotton seed meal at $26 per ton. The Inspection | tax is 25 cents per ton. The figures show a great Increase In sales during l the past several years. In 1904 the number of tons of fertilizer sold was 404.447. Value $9,100,057.60 The number of tons of cotton seed meal ^ 77,160. Value $1,996,160. The total annual Inspection derived in that year was $120,401.75. A great increase is shown over the year 1907. ? Anderson, Oct 7: Judge Robert fAldrlch has reversed his recent decision, which was that municipal courts have no Jurisdiction to try liquor cases. This decision he made when he presided over general sessions court here two weeks ago. His reversal was made at Pickens this week when a case charging a merchant of Easley with selling whisky was appealed to the circuit court Judge Aldrlch stated, so a Pickens visitor in Anderson today said, that his decision at Anderson was made just prior to adjournment of court and before he had time to look into the law. After mature thought and after consulting the statutes the court has decided that he erred in Anderson. In the appeal beiore mm at Pickens, Judge Aldrich sustained the mayor of Easley, but he ordered the fine of $50 reduced to $25. It Is . not known whether Judge Aldrich Is going to reverse his decision in the Anderson cases >r whether he is going to allow them to go on to the supreme court for a ruling. The Easley case was identical with the ^ case in Anderson. ? Columbia State, Thursday: J. D. Perry, the Juror in the Black case, who conversed with his clerk, C. M. Dorn, from the rooms of the Jurymen, appeared with his clerk before Judge Memmlnger yesterday morning. Perry was fined $25 and forfeited hi? pay as a Juryman for his indiscretion, and Dorn was taxed $10 for his share of the conversation. Dorn, who works in Perry's butcher shop, approached the ^ sidewalk beneath the windows of the rooms where the Jury was locked for the night in their hotel, and held a conversation with his employer, J. D. Perry, who was a member of the Jury. The two men stated in court that the topic of the conversation was the business, which Perry feared was lan' i- VI. .Koonna Tlurinir the guisnin? 111 ins avovuw. ? . ?a ?? Investigation by the court the following day, the fact that a newspaper had been secured by the Jurymen was learned. Judge Memminger ordered a mistrial in the case and detained Per? ry and Dora. He allowed them to go later In the day subject to the Jurisdiction of the court. They were recalled yesterday and sentenced. Judge Memminger also ordered the pay of . the other Jurors withheld, but after 4 imposing the fines on Dora and Perry yesterday, he stated that he had decided to allow the Jurymen, with the < exception of Perry, to receive their per diem and mileage. ? Chester, Oct. 7: The hearing demanded by Mr. Joseph Lindsay, ex-chalrman of the fire committee, at A the meeting of the city council Tuesday afternoon in reference to certain reports that have been circulated around the city more or less frequently about alleged graft in connection with the purchase of 1,000 i feet of hose from the Eureka Hose company of Newark, N. J., by the city of Chester in January last, was held this morning. When the matter was brought up Tuesday afternoon Mr. Lindsay's fellow members discouraged the investigation, telling : him that the citizens of Chester have unbounded confidence in his integrity and judgment, and an investigation was unnecessary, but he was insist- i ent, and the investigation was ordered. As a committee to secure evidence and have active charge of the inquiry Mayor Hardin named Aldermen Stewart, Couaar and Moffat. The hearing was set for yesterday afternoon, but was arterwara cnanged to 10 o'clock this morning for the V reason that Mr. J. G. L. White, the principal witness, was out of the city. After thorough examination into the matter, the committee was entirely convinced that the reports and suspicions of graft were altogether unfounded and the matter was dis- 1 4 missed with a unanimous expres- i sion of council's full confidence in the integrity of Alderman Lindsay and i his fellow committeemen. ? Charged with kidnapping Joe Chumley, his cousin, Frank Chumley, ^ son of a well-to-do farmer, living near Woodruff, Spartanburg county, was arrested and bound over to the court of general sessions a few days ago. The alleged kidnapping occurred last Thursday while young Chumley was driving through the cduntry ^ In a buggy en route to school. It Is ? said that Frank Chumley pulled the boy from the buggy, tied him with rope, and carried him to a cave which had been dug out in a deep gully, and then barricaded with heavy boards, where Joe was held prisoner day and night. It is said that a grave had been dug in the cave ana when pointed out to the boy he was told he was going to be buried there. Some time during Friday young Chumley was taken out for his last walk, so the story goes, and while he was taking what he thought was his last exercise, the boy made his escape, and reached home in safety. He told his story to his father, which resulted In a warrant being sworn out for Frank Chumley. It is said 0 that others are implicated In the charge. The absence of Chumley from his home caused his parents and friends great concern. Searching parties were organized and the woods were searched without success. It is rumored that sensational features may develop in connection with the kidnapping, for it is said that there has been ill feeling among members of the Chumley family for some time about some cotton and a cotton gin. ? Augusta, Oct. 7: H. W. Shaw, a local physician, at 2:30 p. m. today shot Thomas S. Gray, cashier of the Union Savings bank. Four shots were fired, two taking effect on the left side and one in the fleshy part of the left leg. C. Penrose, the city attorney, also attorney of the bank named, seized Shaw, sending two of the shots wild and saving Gray a from further wounds. Gray tonight ' is at a local hospital and is doing well. There is no likelihood of serious results from the wounds themselves. Gray is one of the most prominent of the younger men of Augusta. He is a brother of State Railroad Commissioner Gray. Shaw serreptltiously ascertained from the bank information that a customer there had a credit to his account. Using this information Shaw garnisheed the account. Gray over the telephone denounced Shaw for the p manner In which he ascertained the information on which he proceeded in the garnishment matter. Shaw proceeded to the bank. He met Gray on the sidewalk. Gray moved toward Shaw. Shaw drawing his pistol and firing on the banker. The ^ affair has caused an Intense sensation here. Shaw was at first liberated on bond, but later the sheriff held him without bail. Able, Fearless and Just.?In JudgMemminger we believe South Carolina has a Judge who is true to his convictions. While keeping within the law he does not hesitate to express his opinion and act upon it. In one day he takes two steps which mark him as a man who stands for what he thinks is right. In the trial of Medlin for the murder of Mrs. Griffin, when the Jury had convicted, he granted a new trial because the evidence, in his opinion, was not sufficient to convict. He ordered a new trial in the case of Major Black because the Jury had been tampered with. The sessions of court that he presides over seem to be conducted with a regard for Justice and not for a display of oratorical talents on the part of lawyers. He may be gravely criticised for his rather radical proceedings, but from what we can Judge of him he seems to be the kind of man who would not let criticism Influence him to the extent or doing a prisoner Injustice.?Carolina Spartan. ? Frankfort, Germany, October 6: The international Conference of Cotton Spinners, in which both the United States and Great Britain are strongly represented, today adopted the following: "Whereas, all the European spinners have expressed the opinion that the large visible and invisible supplies of cotton, together with the prospective favorable East Indian and Egyptian crops, will suffice to cover the requirements, even notwithstanding the unfavorable outlook. Therefore, it is urgently recommended in view of the unusually high price of cotton and the unremuneratlve selling price of goods, that the existing restrictions must be maintained and extended as far as possible." AT THE CHURCHE8. BAPTIST Rev. I. G. Murray. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Service at York Cotton Mill Chapel at 7.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walah, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services.?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. VTA Afanlnv aorviPO TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Rev. O. M. Abney. Pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4 P. m. Evening service at 7 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 k. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. ferial Jtotires Preaching at Hickory Grove. Preaching at Hickory Grove A. R. P. church on Sunday, October 10, at 11 o'clock a. m., and 7 o'clock p. m., by Rev. J. M. White. Tent 8ervic*e at Tavsra. Commencing Saturday night, there will be held an evangelistic tent service, under the auspices of the First Presbyterian church, In the lot Just | beyond the Tavora cotton mill. Services Saturday night at 7 o'clock, Sunday afternoon at 4 and Sunday evening at 7 o'clock. Services every evening after, at 7 o'clock until further notice. $hr Ojotton JRarhft. Yorkville, October 8.?Cbtton 12J. New York Cotton. New York, Oct 7.?Spot closed quiet | 30 points higher; middling uplands ; 13.50; middling gulf 13.85; sales 2,377 bales. Futures opened steady and 1 closed firm as follows: Oct. I3.zz; inov. 13.22; Dec. 13.31; Jan. 13.29; Feb. 13.27; March 13.37; April 13.30; May 13.39; June 13.35; July 13.33; Aug. 13.03. Sept. 12.32. New York, Oct. 7.?The cotton market opened steady with prices 1 to 4 points higher in response to rather better cables than due from Liverpool, where prices were up some 6 to 8 points for futures and 5 points for spots. Boston' sent reports that leading mills were organizing for a short-time movement and the local bears again called attention to the heavy receipts. Nevertheless, after the market had sold off 4 to 6 points the whole temper of things changed and on heavy general buying led by shorts of yesterday, a quick rise OI 2V puuna uttuiicu. iiiv.v , was no gainsaying that the bears \ were frightened by the report from Washington that another tropical storm had been discovered in the Caribbean sea. Close up on the heels of this news came prediction for less favorable weather conditions in the cotton belt where the fields were white and picking was proceeding from dawn until dark. The advance in contracts in the pit was stimulated by reports that wide cotton goods had been advanced 1-16 cent and that advances in the other departments of the cotton goods market were pending. The wave of afternoon buying carried the whole list up to the basis of 13.42 for May cotton at which level heavy realizing set in for the account of those commission houses which were active buyers on yesterday's slump. The close was firm and net 13 to 18 points higher. Receipts at the ports today 65,760 against 66,029 bales last week and 54,696 last year. For the week 400,000 bales against 380,689 last week and 342,978 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 6,908 bales against 10,180 last year, and at Houston 19,562 bales against 15,849 last year. WANTED A POUR or five room Cottage by November 1st, In the city of Yorkville. Call or address J. R. PORTER, Enquirer Office. 81 f It* RED RUST PROOF OATS I HAVE a considerable quantity of pure seed at 75 cents. Address me Filbert No. 1. W. G. BROWN. 81 f It* FOR SALE. 1 STILL have a few thoroughbred JERSEY CALVES. G. W. KNOX, Clover, S. C. 80 t.f 3t CATTLE AND HOGS WANTED. I AM in the market for good, fat Beef Cattle and Hogs in condition for slaughter: Highest market price paid. The best Beef and Pork at all times. A. D. DORSETT, York Cotton Mill. 80 t.f 3m BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. Office of the Board of County Commissioners of York County. Yorkville, S. C.. October, 1, 1909. NOTICE is hereby given that on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, instant, at 11 o'clock a. m., I will let to the lowest responsible bidder a contract for the rebuilding of the TATE BRIDGE over Allison Creek. The successful bidder will be required to give bond in double the amount of his bid for faithful performance. Plans and specifications may be seen at the letting. The right to reject all bids is reserved. CLEM F. GORDON, Supervisor. 79 f 3t Your business correspondents judge you by your Stationery. Use The Enquirer kind. STOCK i UNITED WIRELES8 TELEGRAPH Is it ALWAYS ADVANCING o: c< IN PRICE. ? FOR FURTHER INFORMATION J! ADDRESS G A. H. McLean & Co. \ a: General Fiscal Agent for 80. Carolina, b: Commercial Bank Building, Charleston, 8. C. V" Your business correspondents ~ judge you by your Stationery. Use i The Enquirer kind. E se???????bb??a??????a?? fjOi Mi With all the protection you c about the home.. There are n< i not be found. There are no t fireproof. The newspapers are counts of robberies and destrui When you buy a fine horse yot the road to graze. You put him Ir barn and give him the best of care Proctect your money as you \ It in our Bank, where it will be pei A- good rate of interest paid o rate of Deposit or in the Savings D I THE FIRST NAT J YORKVILL J O. E. WILKINS, Pres., STYLISH * AUTUMN MILLINERY A thorough knowledge of the correct styles as laid down by fashion's dictates and a familiarity with local kl demands, enables us to give our patrons a Millinery service unsurpassed. T?. Ullllnartr If IJ .Qf vl*_rhl<- MrTSCt that suits the Individual wearer, that counts, and this we can and will give you, together with workmanship that Is perfect In every detail. We make a specialty of Hand-Made Hats. We sell for CA8H. Come and see our Millinery?Let us Bhow you what is really stylish mlllinery for Fall Wear. Miss MAMIE D. 8HAFER, Mrs. J. M. FERQU80N. Y< AHA HA* AHA HAH AHA HAH AHA Hi THE MAN WH ! Buys His Farm Toi 4 5 Because he has lean k *lt?* Hn* TaaIc Ara uiaI WUI ivum iuv 5 Our Prices Are Just i Road Scrapes, Picks, Shovels, ? Seed Forks, Pitchforks, Scoo; 4 Shovels, Spades, Forks, Billies I Yorkville Hardi T*V ? ? T*T ? T TTA1 7T7 I 1 1 J1A V Ej = SEED RYE, I SEED OATS, RUST PROOF SEED WHEAT, CRIMSON CLOVER SEED, nf ol da RED CLOVER SEED, 01 m so AND FERTILIZERS FOR THEM, 30 e\ SO COME ON WHEN ar YOU GET READY. LOUIS ROTH. OVl $32,0( Deposited In LESS AFTER OPENING FOR BUS dence of Growth, and Positive which Our Friends have in 1 A PERFECTLY SAl YOU cannot do better than bi tomers. WE want YOUR Ac F.vprv Pnssihle Ar.r.nmmndai With Good Business Principli THE FIRST Ml OF SHARON, SOU J. H. SAYE, President J. I j A. M. HADDO .end An Ear To This: While the senior member of our firm i now at King's Mountain, participat>g in celebrating' the glorious victory f his ancestors, we who trace our anestry directly to the Emerald Isle, hose ancestors sprang from nobody, ut sprang at them?who fought not ith the treacherous gun, but with the uaty shillalah, Are serving our customers with fresh roceries. Confectioneries, finest Irish otatoes, nice Cabbage, best Cucumer Pickles, Tar-Bell's Cheese, finest pples, etc. Also Leather, Axes, Axeandles. Dishes, Meal Sacks, Brooms, nd Stone Churns. All kinds of Toaccos. Bagging and Tlee?to be sold. Best Red Rust Proof Seed Oats. HERNDON A GORDON. PTW. 0. W. Receipt Books at The nquirer Office at 30 cents each. UR^ | mey ^ I an |(i?c xv *o uvvvk oimv 9 hiding places that can* louses that are absolutely filled every day with action of concealed money. i do not turn him loose along i a good pasture or in a good i. vould your fine stock. Place fectly SAFE. n money placed on a Certiflepartment of this Bank. IONAL BANK E, S. C. J R C. ALLEIN. Cashier 4 .L. WILLIAMS & CO. Boys' Clothing Second shipment of Mrs. Jane Hop. ns Boys' and Youths' 8uits are here. Boys' $7.60 Suits, at $6.00. Boys' $6.00 Suits, at $3.50. Boys' $3.60 Suits, at $Z00. Youths' $16.00 Suits, at $10.00. Youths' $10.00 Suits at $7.50. Youths' $8.60 Suits, at $6.00. WE 8ELL ONLY FOR THE CA8H NO CREDIT BU8INE88. 1 T XX/TT T TAM5 A PO J JLJ% ff O. 4 , UfAtUW W, WW! ORK'8 CHEAPE8T CA8H 8T0RE. K ARA *A* AHA A*A *A? 0 KNOWS t ols at This Store $ ned by experience ?l Reliable and that * Right. See Us for * * Mattocks, Spades, Cotton $ ps, Billies, and Handles for i, Scoops, Picks, Mattocks. X vare Company I it? tut Sherer & Ferguson. Ve Have Moved [PHONE NO. 74.] We have moved our place of busies Just across the street from our d stand, and are still moving every ly from early to late In order to keep ir Market supplied with the best eats In season, and the prices readable, and that we are doing this to me extent, Is very evident from our er Increasing trade and comments satlsfled customers. If you are not ready one or our customers, (five us > order and be with the majority. Beef, Veal and Mutton today. SHERER & FERGUSON. J \J \J \J Than Thirty Days [NESS, is satisfactory evii Proof of the Confidence PHIS BANK as rtn f\rmAniTAnir utruduuKi I ecome One of OUR Cus- jf count and Will Give YOU S tion That Is Consistent n es. TONAL BANK TH CAROLINA RAINEY, Vice President N, Cashier. Made to EatNot to Keep /J>^World Famed ^pandies Rnttnm laver RrinrKfhrlh wvvih mmmj v/ m &# 111^^ ivi ?u as many delicious morsels & surprises as top layer-*FOR 8ALE ONLY AT THE THE YORK DRUG STORE. M. L. Ctirroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. "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. T# "An monf Ia ooft snmn "RnctH that are up to date, come In and look at our stock. We have Just received some dandles. CARROLL BROS. WHY IS IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO DO YOUR BANKING BU8INE88 WITH THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK Because: Its dealing* with all customers are absolutely confidential. Because: This Bank studies the needs of its customers, and properly takes care of them, whether the business Is large or small. Because: This Bank has an excellent lire proof and Modern Burglar Proof Safe, in which to put your funds and papers. Because: We do not believe you can get better treatment than this Bank will give you, and beg that you call to see us. THE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YORKVILLE, 8. C. THIS Is The Place to Get FULL BLOOM . CHEWING TOBACCO. As well as anything else in the chawing and eating line. I sell Evaporated and Condensed Milk. Tea, Coffee and 8picee?a Specialty. I. W. JOHNSON. Trunks, Suit Cases And Handbags When you are ready to buy a Trunk, Suit Case and Handbag, come and see Kotra <4ua+ fhn aivo vnn want UDf OO TT C IIU?V JUUV bMV w*?w w? tt at the Right Prio*. We also have a complete line of Pur- | niture, Stoves and Floor Coverings, and we can make It to your Interest to buy these articles from us. Don't forget that we still have a complete line of Phonographs and Records?both Cylinder and Disc. Carroll Furniture Co. V We will pay freight on all goods hipped by ua. THE CITY MEAT MARKET. Jas. M. Starr. J. F. McElwee, President. Sec. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. WE HAVE One carload of No. 1, X and 2 Shingles. Painted Iron Roofing. Galvanized .Iron Roofing. Corrugated and V-Crimped Roofing. Paint for Iron Roofing. Bagging and Ties. SEED OAT8. R R Proof and Appier. Fertilizers for Grain. Mill Feed for Hogs. Full line of Groceries at Lowest Prices. York Supply Company. Rawls Plumbing Co. SEE OS NOW WE have an adequate force of Competent Workmen to do PLUMBING 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 FOK US or SEND FOR US. KAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons Indebted to the estate of J. C. McKNIQHT, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment at once. Persons having claims against said estate, will present them to the undersigned, duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. C. L. MCKNIGHT, Admr. 79 f 3t rOCTC THOMS. ALL , PANTS ST( This is the month to i THE CREAM OF THE ST Here you will find th< SHOES, CLOTHING AND inspection. Be here on ti Spent by Every Customer fyZZSSv) II^; j _'' :; :^rjg_ Fi41 //Mr/ 4 We are J ('TM!- i'/MV colors. Pull 4 j 1 *( I $18.00, $20.00 I ^j| Our sho\ ( r A previously shi / r Tu ?ig iine lb | L V\ $1.50 the Yai Panama ^!r and ii*oo thi WOOL BLANKETS All pure North Carolina El kins Wool Blankets?all sizes, 10-4, ll-< and 12-4, at $3.50, $5.00, $6.00 anc $7.50 pair. 10-4 Plaid Blankets?All Pun Wool at $5.00 the pair. Hosiery and Underwear Children's Crib Blankets In Bopeep Mother Goose, Tom Thumb anc Teddy Bear designs, at $1.00 each. We are showing a big line of Ho siery and Underwear for Ladies anc Children in new fall goods. " a OUAL ITaca L.aaies neuvy muueu Diata uu 25Ct.s. Pair. Ladles' fine Ribbed, Black Hose 25Cts. Pair. Ladies' fine, Silk Lisle Hose, Black 25Cts. Pair. Spend a Few Octo Money Will Be W The THO GOOD COFFEE A As the weather grows cooler you will, of course, drink more coffee, and while you are about It you might Just as well have the Best Coffee. Making Good CoflTee Is easy when a Rochester Coffee Percolator Is used. *? M * oon't Ko m n/lo in IttLl PUWI VUI. v MV M.MV.V when a Rochester Percolator Is used ?It won't make that kind. Come and let me show you the different sizes and tell you the prices. One trial will convince you. See me about a Percolator. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND FRIDAYS. ARE my ginning days, and $1 for 500-pound bale or less. JOHN F. SMITH. 80 t.f 2t* )BER -B, AT )0N C0M1 S LEAD TO IRE FOR OCTOBER do your Fall Shopping. Do it early v\r?ir ta mr?ir rnnu uvjjy i \J rtvjiv rnum. i BEST OF EVERYTHING IN D MILLINERY. This Immense An me. Every Dollar Spent Here Duri Who Wishes First Glass Merchandis LADIES' QUEEN miAUTY X " * "" - SHOES Our first shipment of Queen Quality Shoes Is here. These are Ladles' Shoes of Quality?every pair giving satisfaction. They are here?the Style, Comfort and Wearing Quality. Oet a pair before your size is gone. Prices $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 the pair. Men's and Boys' Fj Some people like Clothing of St) Some like Clothing that Fit. Soi like Clothing of Quality. Here y will find either, and It don't c< much to look. Take a few moments of your spf time and visit our Clothing Depa ment, and let us show you. Men's Suits?All New Patter Prices $3.50, $10.00, $13.50, $15. ft and $25.00. Boys' Suits?All New Fall Patter Prices $2.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00, $$. | and $8.50. i Men's Pants at 98Cts., $1.50, $2.1 P $3.50 and $5.00. Boys' Pants?75Cts., $1.00, $1. fx and $2.00. Big line Men's Overcoats at fn W $10.00 to $25.00. Good lino of Men's Work Shi orwl SWMlla mt PUtTta tnll SI AA ladies' L COAT SUI ihowlng a good line of Ladles' Fall Coat Satin Lined Coats, nicely trimmed. Pri ) and $25.00. ress good; uinir nf nmia Hnodu this season surpass* Qwn by us. of Serges in Black and Navy at 89Cta., d. e Broad Cloths, all shades at fl.00 the 1 Mohairs, ahd Saltings, all shades at 50 a Yard. Ladles' Mercerized Lisle, Black Ho'se, 50Cts. Pair. f Ladles' Black Silk Hose, $2.00 . Pair. I E i Ladies' Fleeced Lined Hose, at 25 and 15Cts. Pair. ^ 5 Ladles' Wool Hose, Grey and Black, 25 and 50Cts. Pair. Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, sizes 8s to 10s at 15Cts. Pair. 2 Boys' Heavy Leather, Black Cat , Stockings, sizes 8s to lis. Price j 25Cts. Pair. Ladies' Heavy Fleeced, Ribbed, . Vests and Pants at 50Cts. the gar nicnt. g Children's Heavy Fleeced Union , Suits, at 50Cts. the Garment. _ Q Ladles' Pure wool vests at ?i.w s< and $1.50 the Garment. C) , Ladles' Long Sleeve, Knit Corset 81 Covers, 25Cts. Each. li ber Days at Thomson Company's ell Spent. o o o o MSON C C I J. ID. BRIAN COMPANY |l Thin Pnnnv Grocers - i Come to see us when you want nice fresh Mackerel and Herring:. ei We sell Harry L. Schleslnger choice a( Candies. in m| Fresh Cheese?the very best. tj. In fruits we have Apples, Bananas, * Oranges and Lemons. j|: i Vegetables?Cabbage and Potatoes. 'J tt We have a nice Oil Can that we m want to show you. Also some Market it i Baskets, d< ol , Come to see us when you need Pen- ei I cils, Tablets?ink and pencil. ti 1 Z< i We have the kind of Broom you io I want. g| J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. {J I ' "I FOR RENT. ol It Dickson house. king's Moun- w tain street, next Garrison. c. e. spencer. tB ft tf 1 W Send your orders for all kinds of ji Job Printing to The Enquirer. T ARCAIlO | MONTH PANTS /rcnw MM 'MUUll WIFI? BARGAINS then YOU WILL HAVE RY GOODS, NOTIONS, ay of Goods awaits your ng October Will Be Well le. \IL CLOTHING ou ire rtBP J IMF Salts in all / M \ j loes $1X50, ( /l| JJLg >a anything If, U I J\ $1.00 and li t JR Cts., 79Cts. ?jl 4^3 NEW LINE OF BASKETS Just opened up big line of Cloches' tampers, Work Baskets and Iranch baskets, in all sixes, and shapea Clothes' Hampers, at 12.50, 13.50, 5.00 and $6.00. Waste Baskets, at 50Cts. Work Baskets, at 25 and 50Cts. * *- ?m ? mm- 1 tin+m uancn dbbkos, u i 5Cts. and 50Cts. Ask to see this line of Baskets? re can fix you. MILLINERY Our Millinery business is gradually rowing. Our Hats are moving every ay. See our line of Pattern Hats uick?the sooner you come the best election you have to pick from. We in give you almost any shape and :yle you want. Buy your Hats durlg October. i Store and Your I o u o )MP AN Y rhere Are Scores Vnd Scores-? Of men in York county who for aev-al years have been Intending that at >me time in the future, they would i&ke application for a policy in the [utual Benefit. While I do not know le names of all of them, I do know good niiLuy. ? iiey uuu viuiuuo ica>na for not doing ao Now, and the laaona generally are probably satis ictory to them. They lose alght of le fact that life inaurance ia a Now atter, and that the fellow who put* off until tomorrow may either be ;ad, or not able to secure the O. K. ' a Mutual Benefit examiner as oth a have. There will never be a better me than Now for you if you are in )od health. The price will never be wer and no property you own will Ive you more satisfaction than a Mulal Benefit policy. If you take it In iture years you may And the same jjection as Dr. M. W. White, the tooth dentist,'" who says the only sjectlon he has to his policy is that is not for twice as much. See me ithout further delay. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent W Your business correspondents idgs you by your Statlonsry. Use he Enquirer kind.