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, day. the Insurgents captured the town of Acoyapa. In the fighting, 1,000 men were killed or wounded The bribery investigation being conducted by the state senate of New York is showing up more rottenness as it progresses. Many of the senators are alleged to have accepted bribe money The state of New Jersey, the "mother of the trusts," is making an investigation of the beef trusts and blanket indictments have been issued against the various high officials of the National Packing company The German ship Hohenzollendu was driven on the south coast of Ireland on Friday, and her crew of thirty-five was lost The Waltham watch factory at Wal tham, Mass., has shut down on account i of an overproduction of watches. Nearly 4,000 workers are out of employment. MARRIAGE AT McCONNELLSVILLE Correspondence The fork* I He Enquirer McConnellsv'lle, S. C., February 18. ?A beautiful home wedding was solemnized here, at "The Oaks," the pretty country home of Mr. P. M. Burris, Wednesday night at 7.30 o'clock, when he gave in marriage his only daughter Miss Mattie Moore Burris, to Mr. Ernest Walker Guy of Lowryvllle. Promptly at the appointed hour. Miss Ada Sanders of this place, entered the parlor and took her seat at the p<ano and began the old and beautiful Mendelssohn's wedding march. The first of the bridal party to enter were Miss Lily Love of Rock Hill and Mr. Lindsay Guy of Lowryvllle, a brother of k the groom, then came Miss Louise Guy of Lowryvllle. a sister of the groom and Mr. Irving Jones of Chester, following this couple, the groom and his best man, Mr. Charles Abel of Lowryvllle entered; next to enter was the dame of honor, Mrs. William Hugh Burris of Union, a sister-in* -M w-i" ?h<. a'onrlnC an e>le law ui me uiiuc, duv ? ? grant gown of white satin trimmed in point de venise lace; after she had entered, the bride and her maid of honor. Miss Mary Moore of McConnellsville then came, the bride and grroom then advanced and by the solemn words .of Dr. Harrell, the new pastor of Bethesda church, they were pro nounced man and wife. The bride is one of the most popular young wometn in York county and she never looked lovelier than she did the evening of her wedding. She was elegantly gowned in white moire, trimmed in real duchess lace, she wore the regular bride's veil. The maid of honor. Miss Moore, was handsomely gowned in a white batiste, the bride's maids all wearing white satin dresses and carrying white carnations. After the wedding ceremony an elaborate supper was served to the fifty guesta Mr. and Mrs. Guy will be at home to their friends at Lowryville, where a large reception was tendered the bride on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Samuel W. Guy. Mr. Guy Is a prominent young business man of Lowryville and possesses a wide circle of friends who will wish for him and his bride, much happiness in their married Uvea CLOVER CULLINGS. B. A L. to bo Organized?To Baltimore For Treatment?Popular Young Pebple Marry. Correspondence The Yorkvlllc Enquirer Clover, February 21.?In accordance with previous understanding, Mr. E. G. McLurd of Gastonia, was on hand on Friday night, the 11th instant, and talked interestingly to a representive and attentive audience of Clover business people on the general subject of organizing and operating building and loan associations, and their benefits to a community. It has been definitely decided that one is to be organized. It was the original purpose to start out with 250 shares, but 265 have already been subscribed and the number can and will be increased to at least 300. A charter is to be secured without delay and the association organized as soon after it is obtained as practicable. Dr. R W. Pressly left on Wednesday morning for Baltimore, accompanied by his little daughter, Elsie, whom he is taking there for treatment The child has been seriously sick for sometime and it is the sincere hope of all that the trip will result in restoring her health. Mr. O. Lee Jackson and Miss Lethia Hagins of this place, went to Bowling Green Thursday afternoon, accompanied by a party of friends and wellwishers. where they were united in marriage by Rev. W. J. Wyly. Mr. Jackson and his. bride are both in the employ of the Piedmont Telephone company, he being the local manager and she the popular and efficient central. BOX SUPPER AT BLAIRSVILLE. Correffpondenre The York v I lie Enquirer Sharon. February 19.?Last Friday evening, a box supper and handkerchief sale was given at the residence of Mr. J. H. Sherer, by the Blairsville school, under the management of our efficient teacher. Miss Pattie Cline. After being served in the dining room with a bountiful and well prepared supper, the young people assembled in the hallway, where they had a lively time bidding for the handkerchiefs. The ladies handkerchiefs, of linen drawn work and lace, were made by the teacher and young ladies of the neighborhood. The gentlemen , showed how much they valued the work of the ladies, by the amount paid for the handkerchiefs, the prices ranging from 25 cents to $1.95 apiece. They also had much fun by trying their fortunes In cutting a cake, which contained a prize. About $30 was cleared, the proceeds of which will help to paint the school house. Miss Cline has taught our school for two years. Already some of the patrons have expressed their desire to secure her for 1 another year. * * ? Washington, February 20: Heavy overcoats and warm furs will be in demand all over the country during the present week, according to the forecast made tonight by the weather bureau. Unusually stormy and cold weather is the indication, especially in all districts from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast and from the Rockies over the north Pacific states. A storm area tomnrrnw and Tuesday will cross the central valleys, the Great Lakes and the Atlantic seaboards, attended by heavy snow In the north, rain or snow in the middle and rain in the southi ern part of the country. Clear, cold weather will follow the storm, overspreading the Mississippi valley and the upper lakes Monday, reaching the Atlantic states Tuesday or Tuesday night with diminished vigor. A second storm, also to be followed by a cold wave, will appear in the extreme west about Tuesday, cross the plains and central valley states Wednesday and Thursday and reach the Atlantic coast by Friday. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. I EPISCOPAL. There will be service on Thursday evening at T.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. , There will be prayer meeting on I Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. | METHODIST. There will be prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, Cotton iRarhef. Yorkvllle, Feb. 22.?Cotton 14J. ?periat Jlotices.. U. D. C. The Winnie Davis Chapter. IT. D. C. will meet with Mrs. J. C. Wllborn, Friday morning, at 10.30 o'clock. Special JRotires. Excursion Rates to Charleston, S. C. Account Steamship Excursion to Panama and return, leaving Charleston, S. C., March 5, 1910, the Southern Railway announces very low round trip rates from all points in South Carolina, including Augusta, Ga., to Charleston, S. C. Tickets will be on sale March 4th, and for trains scheduled to arrive at Charleston before 1 p. m, March 5th, good to leave Charleston returning, up to and Including, but not later than midnight March 25th, 1910, For further Information, tickets, etc., apply to Southern Railway ticket agents, or address, W. E. McGee, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C., or J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen'l. PassenA -*oni A tlonto Ha ?n agciu, nuauvai via. For Now Subscribers. To the clubmaker who returns and pays for the largest number of new subscribers to The Enquirer during the month of February, up to 6 o'clock p. m., February 28, we will give our check for J10. By a new subscriber, we mean one that has not been on our list within six months, either in the name of the subscriber or in the name of any member of the family with which he or she may be living. The competition is open to all who desire to enter, whether or not their names are already on our list as clubmakers. All subscriptions returned in the contest will also be counted in the competition for the other premiums offered. Begin at once. L. M. Grist's Sons. These Are Making Clubs. Following are the names and addresses of clubmakers who are soliciting and receiving subscriptions for ihe Enquirer for 1910. The names of ^iner clubmakers will be entered as reports are received: ML* Clara B. Alexander No. 4, Yorkville. Floyd Allison Yorkville. Miss Annie Brandon No. 2, Clover. W. A. Barnett Clover. Walter Barron Yorkville. Miss Etta Brown Filbert. R L. Biggers No. 1, King's Creek. R B. Black Lockhart. J. H. Bigham Sharon. Miss Maggie Barnette Yorkville. W. H. Bird Grover, N. C. Mrs. John Brandon ....No. 2, Clover. Lewis R. Brandon ....No. 4, Yorkville. W. R. Crawford No. 5, Yorkville. C. A. Carroll No. 7, Yorkville. J. M. Craig No. 8. Yorkville. Mason Clark No. 1, Yorkville. W. J. Caveny Rock Hill. Mrs. Fred G. Cook No. 2, Yorkville. W. H. Crook Fort Mill. Ralph Castles Hickory Grove. Miss Mattle Belle Campbell No. 2, Yorkville. Miss Addle Caveny. .No. 1, Rock Hill. Tohn Dickson King's Creek. Mrs. M. C. Dunlap. .No. 5. Rock Hill. T. J. Dunlap, Jr. No. 1. Rock Hill. 8. S. Faris Rock Hill. L. G. Ferguson Yorkville. E. B. Faulkner No. 4, Clover. Mrs. J. E. Fewell No. 7, Yorkville. vj o Ford No. 4- Clover. v M Faultaer No. 1. King's Creek. XS .....No. 1. Yorkvllle. . V nZk* Sharon. .'....No. 1. Sharon. aJTle Hll . ^. .. No 6 yorkvllle. v P ?ackson Jr.. . * No. 7. Yorkvllle. Jt.r Mary Jackson *? Mrs. Ollle V. Lynn | e r ': '.No " Yorkvllle. r R Love ' NO. 4. Clover. Miller No. ft, Yorkvllle. Mrs T. V. McFadden ^n!' \ W. McFarland ....No. 3, Yorkvllle. fe % *s?? r.Rick S 7Webb Moore'.' No. 3. Yorkvllle. Mrs. T. C. McKnlght - Shiaron. Miss Mamie J. Massey ..... f?rt Mill. T T MpMflrkin NO. 1, Clover. Mrs. V. J. Mcllwaln. .No. 1, Rot*sHHl. McCain Nichols WA "2 Smyrna W. A. Nichols No 2. Smy . Mrs. Belle Plexlco No. 1. T. B. Qulnn C^r. 'J - J S'' rSIS '.'.'.'.'.'.No Sharon', lohn Albert Biaaie ...-N"-?; YorkvlUe. -Jlyde Ratchford ^ullock s Creek. w^sySr''.'.:::::'.:'.Bui'i^.cr?*. J. J. Smith : Vnh!vllle! O L. Suggs 4 "!.!!!! No! 8! Yorkvllle. t w Qhminelaw ...No. 7. Yorkvllle. Lester Watson. .No. 1. Hlckor>^ Grove. r W Whitesides No. 2. Smyrna. ** D Whlte8,de?Jo; 2; H.ckory OroVe. yVW 04 :.No: !.C r. C. wood No. 1. Filbert. Miss Eunice Youngblood ?Wvllle> Tom Youngblood . wanted A few good Milk Cows and Beef Cattle. See us at Yorkvllle. T. M. & H. e. Ferguson 15 ^ !L_ oyster supper at sharon THE Y. p. c. U of Sharon A. R. P. church, will serve Oysters at the Sharon High School building. DAY. FEBRUARY 25th. Hours?6 to 10 p m. CURTYCE LATHAN. ?? President. for sale LATH mill outfit, including shafting and pulleys. For particulars. ?ee or write us on Yorkvllle No. b. see or write ^QRTON & STURGIS. 12 t.f tf brick for sale. SEE me for what you need. $10 p,-r thouaana. ^ r cabr0LL. 103 't 5L. time to settle. ALL subscribers to The Yorkvllle Enquirer on my club are requested to pay up at once, either to me or at Tbe Enquirer offlce^ McFARLAND. 14 !!_ J. C. WILBORN REAL ESTATE ? FOR SALE ? 112 3-4 Acres?Joins John F. Smith, 60 acres in cultivation; 52 in t'^ber; 1 dwelling, 2 tenant houses, good new wn Price 2,000. R. D. Wallace. One Lot, East Jefferson, near Graded 0?Hr,r.l orart Cnnthnvn rlaannt One nice Cottage, East Jefferson, near Graded school. Property of Mrs. Berry?very cheap. J. C. WILBORN. OPENING OF BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NOTICE is hereby given that the Books of the CLOVER MUTUAL BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA| TION will be opened at the Bank of | Clover, Clover, S. C., on Wednesday, I February 23. 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. A. PAGE. W. I. PRISON, M. L. SMITH, It Board of Corporators. _ NOTICE WHEREAS, no - fit. competent or responsible person can be found to act as Testamentary Guardian for Baxter, John, Florence, Willard, Laweey, Mary and Ethel Neeland, all minors. and both parents of whom are dead; and said minors being possessed of a joint estate consisting of about one hundred and fifty dollars in money, and about 42 acres of land of the value of about five hundred dollars. Now, notice is hereby given that the undesigned will petition the Honorable George \V. Gage, Circuit Judge, at his Chambers in Chester. S. C.. on Wednesday, March 2nd, 1910, at 4 o'clock p. in., or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order appointing Hon. L. It. Williams, Probate Judge of York county, guardian for said minors. J. D. CLARK. February 19, 1910. 15 t 2t Alexander Specialty Company Horse Shoeing, Buggy and Wagon Repairing. Automobile, Bicycle and Gun Repairing a Specialty. HORSE AND MULE SHOEING By first-class Shoers at 60 cents all around. Bring us your Wagons and Buggies fir Repairs. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. ALEXANDER SPECIALTY CO. R. D. Alexander, Mgr. J. L. Williams. W. M. McConnell. J.L. WILLIAMS & CO. BUY YOUR EASTER SUIT ::::::: NOW ::::::: j A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK HERE. | MEN'S BLUE SERGE SUITS AT $8.50, $10.00, $1250, $15.00 and $18.00. 1 MEN'S FANCY WORSTED SUITS ! FROM $750 to $20.00 EACH. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. ' I pathpr fUnnds We have a good line of Horse Collars; all sizes and prices. They are the very best values for the money. Come and see our Horse Collars and let us sell you same. Plow Bridles made from good leather and well j made. Double Wagon Lines and i Breechbands. Come and see our Farm Implements. We sell everything you need on the farm. Few Mules and Horses for sale. < Want to buy Milk Cow with young ' Calf. , YORK SUPPLY CO. j V The Best Stationery is not too Sood for your business. Send your or* ers to The Enquirer office. t PHONE W. E. Ferguson For your Fancy Groceries of Quality. My Phone number Is 34; but If you can't tnlnk of the number, Just ask Central for "WILL FERGUSON'S" And you'll get It all right, and In very short order. And when your order Is received at my store. It will have prompt attention and you will shortly have tne Groceries wantea aenverea at your door. Please remember, that I consider Only the Best in Quality and Variety as good enough for my customers. If you want the Best, phone me. 90" When you are ready for them, please remember that I can supply you with choice varieties of Cabbage Plants. t POCKET KNIVES Shears and Razors We carry the largest stock of the best Pocket Knives, Shears, Scissors and Razors?ordinary and safeties, to be found In Yorkvllle. We buy these goods with one Idea In view?Having the very best Cutlery obtainable?we know our customers want that kind? and we believe that we have the kind you want?the Best. We can sell you Knives, Shears, Scissors and Razors that are backed by Absolute Guarantees as to quality, and besides you will find our prices very low for the qualities offered. Come and see us for any kind of Cutlery. Yorkville Hardware Company. IW Our farmer friends will please remember that we sell Lynchburg Turnplows?they last longer and run lighter?and Repairs and Points for Ohver Plows. Last Month Was January. This Month Is Fe^ru^ry^ Next Month-WitTSe March i Gracious, nearly one-fourth of the | year gone, and you haven't started ; your hens to laying yet. Get busy and j feed them Purina Chicken Feed?the ( best prepared poultry feed on the mar- ( ket, and get it from the FARMERS' . WHOLESALE GROCERY, and give , them daily feeds of Steamed Purina . Horse Feed?makes more eggs. Get it here, too. CORN AND OATS If you use these grains for your work animals, come and see us for what you need. And then, too, remember us for Flour, Meal, Lard, Meat and Fancy i and Family Groceries of all kinds. Be sure to see us for Purina Poultry and ' Horse Feed. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON. Prop. TIME TO PAY. THE time by which we must Settle with the publishers is at nand, and subscribers to The Enquirer, who have given their names to us, will please come forward with the money, handing it to either of us, or sending it in to the office. JEFF D. WHITESIDES, JOHN K. ALUSON. 14 f.t tf. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up and we have also a number of Berkshire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs that we will sell. Will deliver pure, clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, butter and fresh eggs on orders. Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to $5 each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at $1 a setting of 15. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager GEO. T. SCHORB PHOTOGRAPHER. 1AM making good and satisfactory Photographs at reasonable figures, and solicit the patronage of the public. 1 can also furnish Musical Instruments of all kinds. See me at my Studio on West Liberty street. GEO. T. SCHORB. MONEY TO LEND ON improved farms in York County, repayable in five easy, annual installments. Interest: Seven per cent if loan is $1,000 or over; eight per cent if under $1,000. No broker's commissions. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. 63 f.t tf. 3tT The Best Stationery is not too good for your business. Send your orders to The Enquirer office. FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE, Kings Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER. I SB f t . tf * XT XT XT XT XT XT XT XT XT t I "A Little York * Si A young man?a North Carolh ^ ing as a laborer at $10.00 per moi * and saved his money. In a year to make the first payment on a sn Continuing the same policy, w jf his little place, and with it a few ] h. a good credit, he joined with a f M In York County and bought severa a year he decided to close out hit profits in the land alone were mor This young man has always 1 not investing it. Do you believe h( He was In position to take th of opportunities, not only In lands with a little ready money. Build you up a bank account "GROW"?"COME AND GROW \ The First Na York villi O. E. WILKINS, President. Y MY MY MY MY MY MY MY MY MY * _ n BROOMS 1 A NEW BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN." There has never been invented a better or more convenient or more necessary implement than a Broom. Seems strange how dirt and dust accumulate! How the busy housewife is ob- I liged to sweep, sweep, sweep. Every- t Say?yea, several times a day in order to remove the ever-increasing dirt. < A.nd, of course, the Broom wears out, md you must buy a new one. Another I :urious thing is that while Broom-corn >s worth $300.00 a ton, yet Brooms i (our Brooms at least) are cheap. y Don't worry with a half-worn broom, its poor economy. Buy a new Broom. ^ We sell them at 20, 25, 30 and 35 Cta. . Pardon us for saying that we hate dirt! Our Junior member of the firm ' makes it an iron-clad rule to sweep his room once a week whether it needs it < ?r not. Don't allow the microbes of ( disease to settle in the dust of your premises. And come to us for the I brooms. ( Herndon & Gordon, j No. 3 Rebuilt Oliver Typewriter, CiA-Grade, $50, at The Enquirer office. I I rto thi SATISFIED WITH BECAUSE YOUR MC GOOD IS NO REASO CANNOT IMPROVE Because Your Banking Faciliti No Reason Why WE Cannot I ALL WE ASK IS A TI First |^|ath OF SHARON, SO J. H. SAYE, President J. A. M. HADD liie Modern Way...... i i Of writing with a pen Is to use a 1 Waterman Ideal or Parker Lucky < Curve Fountain Pen. The Fountain 1 Pen does away with the dip, dip, dip < if the old and antiquated steel pen, ?ives more even writing and improves the chirography of the penman. Come and let me "fit your hand" with a Waterman or Parker Fountain Pen?all prices. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. , ( Bring me your Watches, Clocks j and Jewelry for repairs. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY . The Fancy Grocers GARDEN SEED We are handling Crossman's Garden . Seeds, and every paper is fresh. Also have Irish Cobbler and Bliss Seed Irish Potatoes. We have some nice fresh Mackerel? try them. See us for Cabbage, White Peas, and try our canned goods?Peaches, Tomatoes, Kraut, Corn and Hominy; and get a glass of Honey In Tumblers. Try our brands of Coffee?Jarvinla, Tabard Inn, Cracker-Jack, Virginia Pride, and a good line of Green and Parched Coffees. All kinds of Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuff. Shoe and Stove polish, Soaps ?uruiiupa a lcii ouup, ivuiy, owcciheart, and all kinds of Laundry and Toilet Soaps. We have good Brooms and Whips. We have a nice line of Valentines and Post Cards. Come early before they are all sold. J. M. BRIAN CO. Hess' Stock Feed I and Poultry Pan-a-cea. We have been selling these prepara tions to our trade for several years and from the best information we can get from close observers as to results, we are sausneu mai ine ness oiock ana Poultry Preparations are the Best on i the market. Hess' Stock Food is exceptionally valuable for work animals ; and milk cows, as it puts them in perfect physical condition for the warm 1 days of summer, purifies their blood, i helps their digestion and otherwise improves the condition of domestic animals. i Hess' Poultry Pan-a-cea is a spe- i cific for chickens, keeps the flocks in i healthy condition, prevents disease and | Increases the egg production. i Come and let us tell you more about 1 Hess' Preparations. THE YORK DRUG STORE. IT JIT JIT JIT JIT JIT JIT JIT JlT JlT^ County Story." \ * ilan?a few years ago was work- M nth. He is honest, worked hard or so he had saved up enough * ....... w iau tract or lana. jg Ithln a very few years he owned ^ F hundred over. With this money, jf ^ rlend and neighbor, came down ^ n 1 hundred acres of land. Within M p i holdings In this place, and the e than 12,600.00. * tl hanked his money when he was ? w i has quit It now? ^ F e opportunity. There are plenty Jt ; but In other lines for the man ^ * with our Bank. Jl c| t( M ci F VITH THIS GROWING BANK.* * J, itional Bank, O B, S. C. * * n R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. p IT XT XT XT XT XT XT XT XT XT 1 LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS a ti We are showing a beautiful line of a :he newest styles of Ladies' Shirtwaists f< ind Fancy Fronts at popular prices, g Silk Shirtwaists, all colors, $2.98 tl ind up. ti White Lawn Waists at 48 Cts to t< 11.60. w Shirtwaist Fronts, fancy patterns h 18 Cts. to 82 each. o WHITE GOODS. P T We have a most attractive line of I White Goods at 6 Cts. a Yard and ~ Jpward. P SINGH AMS? e 1,000 yards regular 6 l-4c. quality of F Singhams at 5 Cts. a Yard. 3HOES. See us for 8hoes?we can please you a n Styles, Qualities and Prices and ei ivery pair guaranteed all leather. I. 0- WRAY, The Leader ' WW See WRAY for Groceries?Ills Tices Mean Money savea. j I MAN NA WHAT HE HASi J (THER'S PIES WERE N WHY YOUR WIFE f< THEM?LIKEWISE? fs Have Been Satisfactory Is better them. UAL. pnal Rank I r UTH CAROLINA. I g I F L. RAINEY, Vice President I f ON, Cashier I p I g c ? F G. Hl O'LEARt s QUALITY As heretofore my endeavor Is to give ny customer the best quality of Fur- i nlture, Stoves, etc., that the market af- J fords.. You will always find a good, :lean "never-been-used" stock of Furniture and Furnishings in my place to jelect from. ^ PRICES 1 There Is no use in your paying more 5 for the same piece of goods or very often an inferior one, than I will furnish you. All I ask is for a show. If I cannot sell you, I will save you money. 2 G. H. O'LEARY. ' GLENN & ALLISON. MULES and j HORSES , ONE CARLOAD OF CHOICE MULES AND HORSES WT^L ARRIVE TODAY (TUESDAY), I AND ANOTHER CARLOAD ON FRIDAY. "WE WILL HAVE SOME SELECT BROOD MARES IN THESE CARS. SEE US. GLENN & ALLISON Garden and Field Seed ? We handle only such Garden and j Field Seeds as experience has taught us are from the most reliable growers. ^ Buy your Garden and Field Seeds here I and you will get exactly what you want, The Very Best. We have Seed Pota- \ toes, several varieties; Onion Sets and a full variety of Garden Seeds. E LAMM & CO'S CLOTHES , Are fitters and are fit to wear. The , new style book for Spring and Sum- ? mer wear is now here and if you want the best Tailor-Made Clothes you ever ^ had, come and see samples and styles and let me take your measure. No fit, no sale. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. IT IS rrxiME You were seeing us about the new urniture and House Furnishings thac ou Intend to put in your home this pring?you might Just as well do It ow as later. You will find at our lace one of the most complete lines of urniture, Furnishings, Stoves, Carets, Rugs, etc., ever shown in this seeon and you will be especially pleased dth our Qualities and Attractive rices. Sewing Machines. We make a specialty of Sewing Mahines and can and will give you betjr Sewing Machine values than you in get elsewhere. Our leaders are the ree, the Standard and the N?w Home, nd they are not only our leaders, but ley are world leaders. Paints, Oils, Etc. Brighten up the inside and outside f your home with a free use of Paints nd Oils. See us for what you want Ve carry everything needful. YORK FURNITURE CO B*~CA8H OR CREDIT. IT IS TRUE Now since it Is true with people that hey need a thorough purging out, and tonic to build them up, it must be rue also of animals. If their systems re in good, healthy conditions, they ?el more like work and their food dlests and assimilates quickly and does hem good. This is the best season of he year to give your stock a general jnlng up, so they will shed off the long inter hair and get in shape before the ard work seta in. We have all kinds f Stock Powders In 25 and 50 cents ackages; e& cents sacits, 91.00 pans. V'e have also Liniments, Spavin lures, Colic Cures, Cough and Dlstemer Remedies, Fever Medicines, and In ict anything your horse may need In Ither of the three well known lines, ratt's, Sloan's or White's. Try a package of Chicken Powders nd start your hens to laying early? ggs are money and chickens soarce. Star Drug Store. GO TO 4. D. Dorsett's For new goods, both In Dry Goods nd Groceries. Just received a barrel of Northern nlon Sets. Bring me your Chickens, Butter and Iggs, and get the best market price. Cabbage Plants for sale at 20 Cts. >r 100 lots, and 15 cts. for 1,000 lots. A. D. Dorsett Charlotte St., near York Mill. G.W. WHITES: SHARON, S, C. Plant Irish Potatoes It Is a good crop to grow?giving big eturns on the time and money exended In producing the crop. ?ee us sr Seed. Choice varieties of northern 'roof Seed Oats. See us for extra choice Red Rust 'roof See Oats. See us for Flour and Corn at right rices. See us for Hardware?we carry a ood stock. See us for Chewing Tobocco, espeially Cracker Jack?$3 a Box; three 'lugs for 25 Cents. See us for all kinds of Dry Goods, >hoes and Notions. j. W. WHITESIDES SHARON. S. C. IV. O. Molasses I offer the best New Orleans, New 'rop Molasses at 60 cents the gallon, iomething nice in Porto Rico at same rice, as well as Home Made, ickles?Both Sweet and Sour, loose in errels. Tip Top Sauerkraut?northern put up cents, 6 lbs. for 25 centc. Prunes at 10 Cts., 3 for 25. 15 Cts. for 25. Also Prunes put up In cans, eady for use In best syrup at 15 Cts. ,'ans of this kind are rather small. Most anything you may call for. LOUIS ROTH. W The Business man you write to, udges you by the quality of your Staionery. The best is the cheapest for ou to use. Send your orders to The inquirer. \T lOHNSON'S PIC-NIC HAMS?15 Cts. per Lb. FRESH LEMONS. CORN FLAKES. BEECH-NUT BEEF IN GLASS. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE. SHOE POLISH. SOUTH CAROLINA TEA. ALL KINDS OF SPICES. THE BEST COFFEE TO BE HAD. I. W. JOHNSON. THE PEOPLE'S SHOP 'ho Old Reliable has joined hands, n the rear of Smith's store, you find our stand. Ve work Old Marsh; they say he drinks his booze; Jut just the same, he drives the shoes. ^ T. Humphrey falls In line; las a rep to snoe any kind. ' V Thnmflssnn works tho wood: n his line, he's just as good. Ve can't afford to cut the price, 'or we do our work strong and nice. Yours to serve, THE PEOPLE'S SHOP, Humphrey & Thomasson, Propa. 12 f.t 5t* (F== SHOES! RUBE ?jj OC XXTE are now p: V your "SHOE after case is now day. You don't ha WE WANT YOI Women's Dongola Sho< worth J i Women's all Solid Lea Toe, Heavy and Cheap at At ... . Good $2.00 Patei At ... . i $ ================= js See our $2.00 line c I Vici and Patent, Lace c Extra Values at Price. Men's Satin Bals I At II ________ Good $1.50 Kip 1 At ... . | Better Ones At $1.48 a At $2.00 we have Gap and Congress, Box Etc. Let us show you. We are Agents for Guaranteed Shoes for Reynold's. Women's Storm Oversl Men's Storm Overshoes Men's Rolled Edge Ovei KIRKPATR COMP ONE-PRICE C v Rawls Plumbing Co. J Wanted ! V At once two or three Plumbing Jobs [ for people who want High Grade, San- * F ltary Plumbing and Prompt Service. ? We advertised a couple of weens ago e c for two or three Jobs and we got tlJrm f a and have completed the work and ev- o a erybody is happy. t v We are now ready for two or three e a more Jobs. Let us know when you are v ready. BAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY. J S WE have Irish Potatoes and Cab- J1 bage, and want to buy some 1 good Hogs. Come and see us for J everything in Beef, Pork and Sausage. * C. F. SHERRER, a Proprietor. I LARGE SB * ?01 4. 4> Dry Goods and Sh * BY 1 I YORK! t BANKING AND NER( & 4? r. Don't miss getting our prices ^ fore you buy. Our Dry Goods' D ?|b? Grocery Department, and It is to j our Dry Goods Department. We g *2* you can get by 20 per cent or less. cy. We have Just received large shl you In Quality and Prices, ej# Ladles' and Misses' Shoes?$1.2 Boys' Shoes?$1.25 to $2.00. Men's Shoes?$1.25 to $3.50. Be sure to come to see us b< money. Try it. 4* ===== 4 The Grocery <$# This department Is full up with . Heavy and Fancy Groceries and Fa v* ready to Quote Prices that are High SEE US FOR FLOI Two cars of FIXJUR?all grad> Two cars of CORN and OATS J We have the finest grade of Ne1 e4? 60 Cents a Gallon. Extra choice Georgia Cane Syn Fine fresh Mackerel in barrels. Barrel and llelnz's Pickles In g 4* CHOICE CAXN Finest Quality Cling Peaches, Ch , and Sweet Peas. r?5 Choice grade Evaporated Peache , Try our Princess brand Tomatw See us for Spices and high grad ? A fresh lot of Raisins, Cum dered Sugar for Icing. ^ If you want Quality In your Gr ^ | Yorkville Banking and shoes:]! IERS repared to meet ^0 NEEDS." Case rolling; in every ive to buy? U TO LOOK. ss, Bals and Bluchers, 11.25, . 98 Cts. it idler, Plain Toe, Gap I Light Soles. $1.50, . $125. it Leathers, . $1.69. >f Women's Shoes? >r Button. They are . 98Cts. [In . $1.25. i nd $1.98. Vici and Plain Toe, Calf, Tan, Kangaroo, the Ralston Health Men. Also Bion F. iocs, 4$ Cts. 60 Cts. I rshoes - 85 Cts- "^11 ICK-BELK ANY, A8H STORE. * ... rHINQS YOU )UQHT TO CNOW There are a number of things, beides probable cost, that every man or troman who is thinking of applying for [fe insurance should know before hey start out to keep up payments hat are likely to extend ovei'-a long lerlod of years, as conditions often rise in the experience of an insured ndlvldual that make a material differnr*A in his treatment and then the die* overy is made that there were some eatures in the policy about which the gent who sold it either knew nothing r kept his mouth shut. The wise lnurer appreciates the fact that the conract is what he buys and that it is what the company expects to be govrned by. It is generally conceded by .11 reputable insurance men everywhere that when it comes to' giving evry member a square deal and everyhing to which he could under any cirumstances be entitled to, and backing t up by a record covering a period of 5 years, and assets of $127,000,000, the dutual Benefit is IT. No company has, will or can carry out its contracts at ess cost. I am the one Individual in his region who is in position to exilaln to you the things that will make or your interest in buying life lnsurnce. 8AM M. GRIST, Special Agent. [IPMENTS * ? + ? * oes Jast Received * * HE + flLLE % MILE COMPANY 4 on Dry Goods, Shoes, etc., be- ^ epartment Is upstairs, over the pour Interest to make a visit to ^ ;uarantee our prices against any pments of SHOES and can please T i5 to $2.50. ^ 4?fore buying?you will save big 4 * 4 Department. 4 4 everything In the best grades of * inn Supplies, and we are always ??? 1 4 Jit a a11 ultain. es?Just received. ^ lust received. iv Orleans Molasses In barrels, at V up In Cans. V lass. V ED GOODS. errles and Apricots, Sugar Corn s. ?s?easily the best on the market* e Flavoring Extracts. ants, Grated Cocoanut and Pom- ??? occrles. come and see us. ^ * Mercantile Company. f "v 4* 4^ 4* 4^ 4^ 4* 4* 4 4* 4