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v ' A. SOUTH CAROLINA NEW8. ? From Tlrzah on Thursday, Senator Tillman went to Lancaster on Friday where he repeated a large portion of his Tlrxah speech to four or Ave hundred people. He spoke at Lexington on Saturday, and the understanding is that he will speak at Marlon on next Saturday. ? Following instructions from Messrs. Boyd Evans and Lawson D. Mellon, the Union dispensers are keeping their establishments open for the present; but are not selling liquor for fear of being Indicted. The keeping open of the dispensaries is for the purpose of subserving some point of law. The opposition will probably enjoin the board from paying the salaries of the dispensers. The Newberry dispensary has been closed. ? Gaffney special of September 9 to Charlotte Observer: The Cotton OrnwAM1 amnoiatlon of Cherokee county has applied to the secretary of state for a charter to a company 9. proposing to build a warehouse for storing and protecting cotton. The capital of the company is $5,000 and the stock will be divided Into shares of $10 each. A location for this building has not been decided on, but in all probability. It will be near the center of the business part of the city. This warehouse will be a fine piece of architecture and will reflect great credit on the association. The board of directors will be composed v? of the following gentlemen: W. Sam Lipscomb, J. V. Sarratt, E. J. Clary, George W. Bonner and R. C. "Sarratt. ? Columbia special of Saturday to News and Courier: Senator Tillman's statement at the Tirzah meeting that the members of the state board of control ought to resign or that , Governor Heyward ought to ask for , their resignations attracted much in- , terest here today and was generally ( talked about. The situation is that ( unless Governor Heyward has something definite on which to act he Is not likely to do so. In other words, he does not care to "butt In" on the Investigating committee or any one else. If any charges are preferred ( or any formal complaint is made by the investigating committee he would act,-but to ask for the resignations at this particular juncture would perhaps be precipitate. Governor Hey- ' ward has received several urgent requests from his superintendent to re- | turn to his plantation, as there was a bad break in a dam and considerable trouble on account of the heavy v. rains. This morning Private Secretary Norment gave out the following statement regarding the suggestion of Senator Tillman: "Before leaving the city the governor saw the early morning papers, containing Senator Tillman's suggestion that he should ' request the resignation of the state board of directors of the dispensary. Before leaving the governor authorized his secretary, Mr. Norment. if any inquiry were made concerning his position in the matter, to say that he had no intention at this stage of the Investigation or complying with Senator Tillman's sugV gestion. If, however, the committee appointed by the legislature to Investigate the affairs of the dispensary should consider that it has evidence to warrant such action on his part, and this evidence satisfied him, he will not hesitate for a moment to request the resignation of the dir rectors." Secretary Norment added that Governor Heyward would return I to the city on Tuesday night. ? Eugene S. Blease, senator from Saluda county, shot and killed his . brother-in-law, Joe Ben Coleman, in Saluda last Friday night. The killing was because of alleged criminal intimacy between Coleman and Mrs. Blease. According to the published accounts. Coleman and Blease had been 4he closest of friends. Blease had no reason to suspect anything wrong until he accidentally came Into possession of incriminating correspondence. He went to the house of his father-in-law, had an interview with Mrs. Blease and at once pro^ ceeded to hunt up Coleman. Coleman was In Traynham's store. Several people were present. There were some hot words. Blease handed Coleman a-derringer and- told him to defend himself. He then proceeded to draw a magazine pistol for his own use. Bystanders grabbed Blease and fold Coleman to run. Coleman started off; but Blease Jerked himself loose and commenced firing, s, Coleman fell at the first fire; but 1 Blease fired two more shots into him. * It Is said that any of the wounds would have proved fatal. Blease immediately surrendered to the sheriff. Coleman lived several hours-in agony. He expressed a wish that he might have been killed in- ] stantly: but made no reference to the cause of the tragedy. Coleman and , Blease married sisters, the Misses | Herbert. Coleman's wife died two ( years ago. leaving a little boy and . a little girl. Blease is a half , brother of Senator Cole L. Blease of | whft ie n sepnnd cousin Of iicn WVII/, ?? ??v w __ Coleman. Eugene Blease and Coleman ^yere not related by blood. All j of the lawyers of Saluda have been , retained for the defense of Blease. { Coleman's friends went to Newberry , for counsel. It Is said that a cocked ; derringer was picked up by the side , of Coleman's body. There is much feeling in Saluda on account of the affair. The coroner's Jury met and viewed the body, took affidavits from Blease and nis wife and adjourned ^ until next Saturday. THROUGH THE COUNTY. Gleaning* of Interest to Dwellers Along the Rural Routes. Yorkville No. 6. Mr. Barney Miller a few days ago ran across a cotton stalk full of bolls that contained no lint. Each boll was literally packed with seeds, all of which were bare and black. Mr. Miller took some of the specimen bolls to Yorkville and left them with Mr. B. N. Moore to be exhibited to people who may be Interested In the curiosity. Sotires. ? Preaching at Tirzah. Rev. S. A. Weber. D. D.. will preach at Tirzah A. R. P. church on the fourth Sabbath, Sept. 23. 1905. td J. S. Gripr. Pastor. 9hr gorhuille (Cotton Iflarhft. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkvillp. September 12. 12 m ? "" 1 '?- _? J? fnllnu q w ine locai marivri siauus ?o Cotton 9J Latta Bros. GOOD BEEF. YOU ran always secure First-Class Tender and Juicy Beef at the Rose Market. We are at all times using our best efTorts to furnish our customers with the very choicest of Beef. Mutton. Fish. etc. We will have fresh Pork on sale next Saturday. Let me have your order early. Prompt attention given to all orders. WALTER ROSE The First National Bank of Yorkville IF YOU ARE Assured of something "Just as good" for less money?why not buy it? This we guarantee in out "BANK MONEY ORDERS." They are good all over the world. More \ convenient and are as safe as a United States Note. R. C. ALLEIW Cashier. SUBSCRIPTION TO STOCK. Books of Thomson Company to Bs Opened September 14. PURSUANT to authority conferred upon us by J. T. Gantt. secretary of state for South Carolina, in a commission dated September 9. 1905, we hereby give notice that on THURSDAY NEXT. SEPTEMBER 14. 1905. at 10 o'clock a. m., in the office of Finley & Jennings, in Yorkville, S. C., we will open the books of subscription to the capital stock of the THOMSON COMPANY. JAMES THOMSON. JOHN F. LOVE. H. P. STOWE. Board of Corporators. Yorkville. S. C.. Sept. 11. 1905. Sept. 12 t It - MALARIA There is a great deal of malaria in this vicinity just now. There is no | disease that is quite so debilitating? none that is harder to get rid of or break up permanently. However, there is one remedy that will break up chills and fever or malaria in from three days to a week. This remedy has been on the market since 1840 and has stood the test of time whenever a test has been made. It is quick sure and positive in its action and if you are a sufferer from malaria you should take this medicine. It Is a specific for malaria?it Is not a cure all. It is only made to cure malaria and in ninety-Ave out of a hundred cases it does the work. It sells for 91.40 a bottle?It Is worth ten times the price if you suffer from malaria. Come to the STAR DRUG STORE: for this medicine. Ask for OSGOOD'S INDIA CHOLAGOGU12. It will break up malaria in short order. We also have Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and also Grove's Chronic Chill Cure?50c bottle. Both are good preparations. STAR DRUG STORE, D. L. Shieder, Prep. f Z1 u" Received, the most Complete I shown?in all the newest, late Yes, you're coming and you'l GAINS, too. We're Looking for YOU. SEE OUR SHO I Our Next Monday's Special EMBROIDERED TABLE S WEAR?(the goods are here littlest asking we've ever had t " v Please watch for our next MONDAY'S SALE. HANDKERCHIEFS Don't ask "how we do it"?jus FOUSHEE C > 1L-=^== ? The Russo-Japanese War Has ended?but not so with Dobson Bros. Their fall war has just commenced. Mrs. Dobson hopes soon to have the majority of the ladies captured and taken prisoners by her beautiful Hats and Bonnets; but they will not be kept long, for they will all be let loose to spread the news of what they saw Inside the prison walls if Fashion. Such quantities of loveliness In all kinds of Millinery In all the latest styles and at prices very reasonable. Come early and give us your order before the great rush which Is sure to come later. Thanks for past patronage. DOBSON BROS*. CASH STORE, Phone 12. Our Laundry Basket leaves every Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock for Charlotte. v. d. v^. o. BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES. Our Buggy and Harness line is most complete. BABCOCK, HACKNEY and OXFORD Buggies are our leaders; but if you want a cheaper Buggy, of course we have it. WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. Remember, that the STUDEBAKER WAGONS are the best and that we have them in every size and tire. Our sales to this date are more than in any year since we have been in business, and It will cost you money to buy anything we sell without first seeing us. GLENN & ALLISON. YORKVILLE Building and Loan Association OF YORKVILLE, S. C. Furnishes the opportunity for the profitable investment of Savings, however small or large. Enables persons of small means to Own Their Own Homes on Easy Terms. Lends Money on Good Security from One to Five Year Periods. MppilCBllons now mini isvsiwm VI a New Series of Stock. For further and more specific information apply to W. BROWN WYLIE, President. Or GEO. W. WILLIAMS. Secretary and Treasurer. FOR SALE. THE two "Watson" Houses on Cleveland avenue. For price, terms, etc., apply to JOHN R. HART. July 11 t.f tf R,. O. DARWIN, CONTRACTOR. I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to offer my services to the public as a Contractor and Builder. I will undertake anything In the carpentering line and will ensure satisfaction. Repairing work will receive especial and prompt attention. R. O. DARWIN, Aug. 8 3m Yorkville, S. C. Soap? OCTAGON SOAP, SANTA CLAUS SOAP, POLO SOAP, ARK 80AP, IVORY SOAP, FAIRY SOAP, TOILET SOAP, POTA8H or LYE, SAPOLIO. I. W. JOHNSON. ASK ME TO 8HOW YOU Lin - O - Wall, Sanitan and Wall Paper. A. B. GAINES. PHOTOGRAPHIC 8TVDIO. ALL kinds of first-class work finished In the Studio. Carbon and Platinum finished in the latest styles and according to designs used by leading northern Studios. View work and copying at reasonable prices. Phone 132. Office hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Miss ROSA J. LINDSAY. XT Wanted?Your orders for the best grade of Commercial Stationery, Law Briefs, Arguments, or anything el?e if you want the Best work. s"f3l! line of RIBBON?we've ever st Shades, also fancy Colors. I buy some RIBBON BARW WINDOWS will be HANDKERCHIEFS, CARFS and Ladies' NECKnow)?the biggest lot at the he luck to scrape up. Ad.?'twill tell all about our j | FROM i CENT UP. t come and SEE. ^ S H STORE. ' Yorkville, 8. NOTICE OF ELECTION. On the Question of "Dispensary" or "No Dispensary." State of South Carolina?County of ( York. NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will be held at the several precincts established by law in York County, on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26TH 1905. on the question of "Dispensary" or "No Dispensary." Polls at each voting place will be opened at seven o'clock a. m. and closed at four o'clock p. m. The following named persons have been appointed managers of said election, to wit: Bethel?J. A. Raterree, W. W. Stanton, H. C. Stanton. Bethany?J. J. Howe, F. E. Qulnn, B. R. Smith. Blalrsvllle?J. A. Moloney, J. L. Ralney, S. G. Carroll. Bullock's Creek?Kelly Inman, R. H. Cranford, W. B. Good. Clover?W. D. Moore. J. E. Jackson, J. S. Currence. Coates's Tavern?J. W. Roddey, D. P. Lesslie, T. R. Gettys. Piedmont?W. M. Faulkner, W. A. Love, W. C. Dixon. Ebenezer?J. F. Williams. J. W. Simrll, J. B. Neely. Fort Mill?W. Hi Wtndle, T. B. Spratt Lee Armstrong. Forest Hill?Perry Ferguson, J. M. Gregg, W. P. Boyd. Hickory Grove?J. Ed Leech, R. L. Scogglns, J. K. Allison. McConnellsvllle?J. O. Moore, J. T. Crawford, J. F. Ashe. Newport?J. Q. Howe, T. W. Jackson, F. P. Glenn. Ogden?S. G. Strait, M. B. Dunlap, R. E. Griffin. Rock Hill?J. F. Wlngate, J. W. Rawlinson, O. B. Wilson. Sharon?J. D. Hamilton, R. D. Hope, J. M. Plexlco. Smyrna?J. E. Castles, J. W. Qulnn. W. L. Whltesldes. Tirzah?R. C. Jackson, W. T. Youngblood, R. R. Allison. Yorkville?J. L. Moss, W. J. Nell. John O'Farrel. On the day of election the Managers must organize by the election of a Chairman and a Clerk, If necessary. The Chairman elected Is empowered to administer oaths. The Managers have the power to fill any vacancy, and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint from among the qualified voters the Managers, who, after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot box and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same Is completed, and make a statement of the result and sign the same. Within three days thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll lists, the box containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. One of the above named Managers for each precinct must call upon the Board of Commissioners at the Court House. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1905. to receive ballot boxes poll lists and instructions and to qualify R. M. WALLACE. Chairman. W. B. WILSON. Jr., P. M. BURRIS. Commissioners State and County Elections. MOORE'S STANDARD WAREHOUSES. IT Is to the Interest of farmers to store cotton with me where it will be safe from fire and weather, and at all times convenient to a good market, regardless of wet weather or bad roads. Money can be borrowed at any bank In this vicinity on my warehouse receipts. I guarantee the best service. B. N. MOORE, Proprietor. I buy cotton and cotton seed and sell coal. Come to see me. B. N. M. Sept. 1 f.t tf. FOR SAI The R. G. Garrison Farm, 141 1-2 a Sandy soil with clay bottom. Lie< Splendid community. Near Ebene in York County. Will be included vately soon. * J*. The Mendenhall 2 1-2 Horse Far tenant who will take care of the ho Also, the DuBose Farm, adjoining good farming and improve the prer J". ED( Watch out for our BIG AUCTK your share of the talking and don'i E. EARLE THORNWELL J Real Ewtate. ( ? c 1 TOWN OR COUNTRY PROPERTY. ! I am In a position to make connec- f tlon between sellers and buyers of ' either town or country property. My services are available for a reasonable compensation on terms that cannot fail to prove mutually satisfactory. I 1 E. EARLE THORN WELL, ? Yorkvtlle, S. C. ( ??????? ( THE TIME HAS COME Yes, the time has come when a fellow must hustle or stand back and let the other fellow pass. I don't carry very much In stock; but what I keep is to sell at a price to Live and Let Live. I have the best tobaccos in town at the prices. Also keep a regular line of other things kept by most small j Grocers. j My Penny Candles are known by s all the children In town as the best. I have a few good Riding Bridles left s at only 85 cents each. Come, get one. "If you will stand upon your feet And throw away y^our chairs, York will be a city ' ' In the next ten years." 1 I OLD GEORGE - - The Butcher. i "TmJ*heai GENERAL ME I MLTRi * I New Goods On INTERESTING ATTF IN EVE Our buyers are just back They bought heavily in all lii I now arriving on almost every to come and see us. We have a splendid new CLOTHING?Guaranteed to We have various other n complete outfits for children al We also have attractive lines i S H O I Our Shoe stock is now mo eludes: W. L. Douglass' Shoes for i $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Stetson's Shoes in Tan, Bla at from $5 to $6 a pair?as goi i- r ^t. _ W wnere ior me money. Drew-Selby fine Shoes for I. Patent Leather. IQl'EEX QUALITY SHOE our show windows at $3 and $3 world for the money. It is he cost a 'great deal more. DRESS ( \Ye have new Dress G001 weaves. Don't fail to exainim and trouble. I MEN'S Men's hats in tremendous styles and prices, including a I best up to $5.00. MILLL Our Xew York Milliner is tember 15th. IGROCE \Ye have a tremendous s prices are all right. Our qualil COT! We are in the market for ( J. M. HEATH L . WILLIAMS. Manager. jE or ex cres, 4m. N. Rock Hill, im. New] > level. 35 acres in woods. D> zer Church and School. One of t in our Auction Sale about the firsl 3-.A.K, POA1 = FOR RENT = m, situated a few hundred yards 1 uses and improve the land. the Iredell Jones and Winthrop C nises. 3-J^.Tl ifcxaj DN SALES in different towns. If y t expect a Broker to be a mind re! F U R NITUR EWe are constantly adding new foods to our already Immense stock >f House Furnishings. This adding >rocess Is necessary because of the 'act that our business Is continually p-owlng larger?we are selling more foods than ever before. The reason 'or the growth of our business Is this: SVe have the stock for selection, we rnve the qualities and we make the >rlce8 that are right. With these facts ?efore you we Invite you to come and lee the York Furniture Company when rou need anything In our line. WE HAVE Bed Room Suites from $12 up to $60. Side Boards from $10 up to $30. Wardrobes from $9 up to $30. Iron Beds?this is where we shine? til kinds and colors and prices. Extension, Center and Kitchen Ta)les with- variety of prices enough to jhase anybody. Cooking Stoves?We have Just about i carload of Cooking Stoves?first class lualltles at low down prices. See us. Lounges and Couches?Have you >ne In your home? They add lots to :he comfort and appearance of a hall vay. See ours. We have lots of them it \Jl ICCO IU |/icaoc. PIANOS?We have Just received a :ery handsome Piano and would be )leased to have parties Interested in nstruments of this kind come and see his instrument It is a strictly hlghrrade, full toned, well made and fully guaranteed Instrument. It is for sale Lt a price that is right, and we will sell t on terms to suit the buyers. ORGANS?We are selling lots of Organs. We have high priced instrunents an<! we have cheap instruments. [4 you contemplate byying an Organ rdu will best serve your interests by leelng us before buying. We sell goods for Cash or on Credit ind make terms to suit the purchaser. YORK FURNITURE COMPANY. FOR RENT. THE residence of MIbb Ida deLoach. Possession given Nov. 1. Apply to Miss IDA deLOACH, Beaufort, 3. C. Sept. 5 t.f 3t rJT RCHANDISE. Mm I i Every Train, * I FACTIONS ?RY DEPARTMENT. from the Northern markets, nes and our New Goods are train. We want everybody line of STROUSE BROS.* I fit; I riakes of Clothing, including t from $3 to $5 and upwards. ror Youths. E S . re complete than ever. It in- ? men and vouths at $2. $2.2S. I ck. Patent Leather and Vici r>d value as is to he had anyadies in Black, Tan. Vici and CS for Ladies can he seen in A I.50. It is the hest shoe in the tter than lots of Shoes which H jOODS. ds in all the late shades and ? i them. It is worth the time HATS. f quantities, in all shapes and fine line of John B. Stetson's nery. i expected to be here by Sep:ries. ^ ?tock of Groceries and our :ies are the best. 'ON. TOTTON all the Time. & COMPANY, CHANGE jort, on Railroad and public road, veiling and other improvements, he most desirable places to live in : of October, if not disposed of priC3r, "Rrqker. jjj^ west of Bethesda Church, to good ollege Farms, to party who will do 3- Broker ou want to buy or sell Property, do ider. SCHOOL CHILDRENJust loan us your ears for a moment. We want you to know that we have a complete line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES, Including Pens, Pencils, Inks, Composition Books, Exercise Books, Tablets for Pen and Pencil, Chalk, and so on throughout the list of articles necessary In the school room. You will be ready for school on MONDAY NEXT and then you will need a supply of the above articles. Come here for what you want. Our prices will please the most exacting buyer. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BO WEN, PROP., Yorkville, 8. C. Seed Barley and Rye. Farmers who will soon need RYE and BARLEY SEED can And what they want In the Quantities desired at my store. Have Just received a fresh shipment of pure seed. See me for I what you want. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. When the children begin going to school in the next few days you will no doubt And it necessary to supply them with PENS. PENCILS. INKS, SLATES, COPY BOOKS. COMPOSITION AND EXERCISE BOOKS, as well as the numerous TEXT BOOKS. I have them all, and can supply you | promptly at the right prices. Come to me for your needs. LAMM S CLOTHING. 1 have received the new Fall and Winter Samples of this well known house and I am ready to show particular dressers the latest styles In Fall and Winter Clothing and Overcoats. There are some higher priced tailors than Lamm & Co., but there are none who make better Clothes. Come and let me show you and take your measure for a Fall or Winter Suit. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. ii.H. O'LEARV. New Rugs. We have Just received a new line of Moquette Rugs?all full sized and beautifully designed. Come to see them. Also have a new lot of "SMYRNA" all wool Rugs-?Floral and Oriental patterns?very handsome. See these, too. We have a big lot of INGRAIN Carpet Remnants?yard lengths. Handsome ART SQUARES In "Granite" and Ingrain from S3.0Q to $7.50 each. Very serviceable. Have good selection of Door, Washstand and Carpet piece Rugs from 25c upward. N. B.?When In need of Harness (we make 'em), Furniture, Mattings, Stoves. Ranges, Shades, Poles or anything In our line, call and let us show you through. G. H. O'LEARY. YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS. (Incorporated.) NOW BUSY OUR plant Is now in full operation, and we are prepared to make estimates and fill orders for Tombstones, Monuments and Ornamental Stone work of all kinds. Mr. F. Happerfield Is with us and will be glad to see his friends from this section. Our facilities are such as easily enable us to meet all competition of whatever kind, from whatever source in our line. Sec us near the Southern depot. W. BROWN WYLIE, Secretary and Treasurer. P. c. BLACK I^lte Insurnnee. Trsrn r? a a. I f 1? j I ne security me anu Annuity Company Is an Institution that is surrounded by every safeguard to make It perfect that Is knowi to Science, Capital and Honest Purpose. Its policies will guarantee an annual Income to the policy-holder In old age, to the widow during widowhood and to the children during minority. No other policy sold In this section will do as much for you at any time. See about one now. FRED C. BLACK, Agent, Yorkville, 3. C. Over L. & S. Bank.?Front Room. RICH CLOTHE Wray's Offerings Are Wc Beginning TODAY we inaugurate a ] SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHING FOR 1 TEN DAYS and we have no hesitation in saying that during this sale we will j offer our customers the best values of | the season In CLOTHING?Clothing that will come up to all requirements of quality, of style, of fit and price, i Whether you wish to buy or not we 1 would be pleased to have you come I and see our Clothing?We know we , can interest you. The line of Clothing we sell is of the well known and timetested SUPERB brand?a brand that has few equals and no superiors that j we ever heard of and we don't think ] we will hear of a superior very soon. ' Every SUPERB SUIT is made to fit ' l-y the most skillful of tailors from the best materials obtainable?every j thread of the material being carefully ' inspected and tested before it Is ever j even cut. Every piece of cloth is properly shrunk before being made ; into a suit. Every attention is given to having the style in which Superb . Clothes are made Just what it ought ' to be. They -are built to satisfy the most exacting purchasers and wearers of Ready-to-Wear Clothes and they do : I; Com* and see our offerings: Men's Black Clay Worsted Suits?a standard article everywhere?worth $15 to $18 per suit. OUR 8PECIAL PRICE *10.48. Men's Black Unfinished Worsted?a beautiful piece of goods made up in the latest style and worth more than our regular price of $12.50. 8PECIAL PRICE?TEN DAY8?*9.48 8uit. Men's Brown Mixed Suits, a firstclass, well made, serviceable business suit and a good value at our regular J. Q. WBAY, 1 YOHKVII titi*it < s Kiii'sis - famE'S f" ' S S*6S? "usiinssg ??s| u llliisgi Pi < S 3 ss S ^ ^ nF %iSjs.it ; >: h I li^llgl 131 p I s $ ft Watch Repairing Watch repairing Is always delicate work and to be satisfactory must be done Just right?otherwise there is no use to have it done, because the watch will thereafter run either too slow or too fast and everybody knows how annoying an unreliable timepiece is. I do lots of Watch Repairing on fine watches and cheap watches and do just as careful work on the cheap timepiece as on the most expensive. I do such good work that my Absolute Guarantee goes with every Job to run.?barring accidents, like a fall. etc.?for One Year. If your watch doesn't go Just right I can make it right for you. My charge will be according to the amount of work I do, but will always be moderate. Give me your Watch work?I'll give you first-class work for your money. I also repair Clocks, Jewelry, etc. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. Cotton Insurance. Call on me for insurance on your cotton. I represent nine time tried and fire tested companies, and am prepared to Insure cotton In bales anywhere and at as low rates as anybody. By "anywhere" I mean either on farms or in any of the towns in this section. If you desire to borrow from the banks with your cotton as collateral it is necessary that you have it Insured, and If you do not desire to borrow, but expect to hold your cotton, you can better afford to pay one of my companies to carry the risk than carry it yourself. I AM PREPARED To Insure anything, either in town or country, that Is burnable; Including stores, stocks of goods, dwellings, furniture, ginning systems, barns, stables, horses, mules, cattle, vehicles, farming implements, corn and forage. Policies cover loss or damage either by fire or lightning. When j you want Insurance of any kind, Life, Fire, Accident or Health, see me. Ail business receives prompt and correct attention. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Pickling: ?w? Yinegar If you want the Best and Strongest, the kind that will Preserve your Pickles, buy Helnz's?I have got it. 40c per gallon. Mackerel In addition to loose Mackerel In Barrel, I have them again In Kits at $1.05 and $1.25. Dry Salt Herring lc apiece. LOUIS ROTH. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. rpHE regular examination of appliL cants for Teachers' certificates will be held In Yorkvllle this year on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 15THk beginning at 9 o'clock a. m. Applicants will provide themselves with pencils and legal cap paper, and be on hand promptly at the appointed hour. There will not be another examination until next spring. JOHN E. CARROLL, Supt. Ed. August 22 t 4t THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. ; WE are repairing, repainting, and , overhauling Buggies, and we are doing this work at priest that art right. You'll find us in the rear of Riddle & Carroll's. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. m VALUES! >rth Close Investigation. price of $10. 8PECIAL TEN DAYS PRICE ONLY $6.98 the Suit Men's Gray Mixed Suits, well worth 110 and $12. 8PECIAL TEN DAY PRICE, ONLY $7.48 the Suit. Men's Brown Blaked Suit, a very swell and stylish pattern, and a good value at $12 or more. 8PECIAL TEN DAYS PRICE ONLY $8.48 Suit SOUTHS' SUIT8. We have a lot of Suits for Youths? long pants?easily worth from $5 to 17 the suit. 8PECIAL TEN DAYS PRICE8 $3.98 th* Suit. This is an unusual valus. Our line of Men's Pants Is very large tnd very varied. In fact we think we have as large a line as most houses :arry In these parts. Our prices run From 75c a pair up to $5 a pair and the full money's worth Is In every pair we oner. ?ee mem. SPECIAL NOTICE. On next WEDNESDAY and THUSDAY, 13TH AND 14TH, there will be % Special Representative of the wellknown Custom Tailoring House of 3CHL08S BROS, ft CO.. of Baltimore, it WRAY'S STORE, with a full line >f samples of the latest weaves for Men's Suits and Overcoats. We respectfully Invite all our Gentlemen friends who want Tailor Made Suits md Overcoats to remember the dates srnd call at our store on either of the two days and see the SCHLO88 samples and let the representative take pour measure for your new Fall Suit jr Overcoat. Their work is guaranteed to be perfect In lit, workmanship md quality. 'HE LEADER, LE, 8. O. Ml ??? i i Adickes' 11 Emporium |i WANTS: Eggs at 15c cash, lie trade; Cabbage, 1 1-2 cash, 2c trade; Unbruised Apples, 60c cash, 10c trade; Green Corn, 10c cash, 12 1-2 trade; Beeswax. 15c cash, 20c trade. Not wanted now ?Sweet Potatoes and Butter. Seasonalile??Fine Summer Cheese, the best line of Teas and fine Coffees on this market?we are quite sure. At Bargain Prices?Fruit Jars and Horse. Cattle and Poultry Powderstest our assertion that same are the best and decidedly the cheapest on the market. We have too much Tobaccos and are selling very close. Crocker'. Glassware, etc., in profusion?Larr. ps and all parts of same. Consult us on our lines. We can and will do you right. ADICKES* EMPORIUM. FERGUSON & CLINTON. Family Groceries?Plantation Supplies. WE HAVE Pure Red Rust Proof Seed Oats In limited quantity?buy quick. Also the best grade of Mill Feed? the best and cheapest feed for cowb, hogs and poultry. Our Mill Feed Is especially good for fattening porkers. We have first-class clean White Feed Oats, and good elean Corn for reeding Phone us. FEHGUSON & CLINTON. STOP, READ AND THINK I ONLY COOTS $12.50. Mr. John L. Rainey says he would not do without one. Can draw water In half the time, and with less effort than the old way. Call and see us about one of these Well Fixtures. CARROLL BROS. tr The Enquirer office it prepared to execute your orders for High Grade Printing. Your orders are solicited.