davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
gGl4 XqDga ggV14I4
If x MAN,

WHO wants LIFE INSURANCE,
w and wants the best policy in the
best company that is now or has ever done
business i'm the United States, will thor
oughly investigate the standing, strength,
record and policy contracts of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark,
n. j., he will, unhesitatingly, THREE
TIMES OUT OF FOUR, place his in
surance with the Mutual Benefit. Read
what prominent, wealthy and successful
business man of Raleigh, \. c., says he
did after investigating
RALEIGH, \. c., March 20.
Mr.. Jno. G.. Drewry, State Agent Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance Co, of New
ark, n. j., Raleigh, n. c.:
DEAR SIR: Several years ago | COM
menced investigating life insurance, and
being convinced Of its merits as protec-
ton for business men, should they sudden
Iy he cut off i'm life, at once decided that
| would insure my life for at least S25 900.
I investigated quite q number of COM
panies, and had them submit their plans
and figures to me, and after mature con-
sideraton, became satisfied that the
MUTUAL BENEFIT OF NEWARK, offered
The most liberal contract and paid the
largest dividends of any company doing
business, and l insured my life in that
company for as much as they would carry
on any individual life, viz, $4,000. 1
have had the policy four or five years, and
have 10 reason to regret my choice but,
on the contrary. have every reason. to he
pleased, as the dividends have come up to
my expectations, and the company is so
wisely, economically and cOnservatively
managed that l have every reason to be
satisfied that my interests will he well
protected. Wishing you and your COM
pany future success, am,
Yours truly, 0. H. FOSTER.
There are hundreds of others who have
and are doing the same thing.
will be pleased to talk with you if you
want LIFE INSURANCE. 1t is to your
interest to see me, DELAYS are dangerous.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
REV. ROYCE II. GRIER, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
SUNDAY SERvICES.-AT TIRIAH-
Preaching in the morning at ll.30 O'Clock.
Sunday school at 1920 a. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
LADIES'

A ND GENTLEMEN from all parts of
n the county have been calling to see
my beautiful Chinaware during the past
10 days. They were delighted. They
were astonished. My low prices seemed
TO make them forget the recent tremen-
dous rise in prices, as the said rise didn't
change figure in my prices. want the
large number of sales, and not the large
profits. want you to come and see me.
| want to supply your wants.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.

Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at
O'Clock. A full attendance of the MEM
bers of the church is desired.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
THE COMMERCIAL
AND
FARMERS BANK,
ROCK HILL, S. G.
CAPITAL, $4,000.

COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER IS. 1898.
MYTH AMPLE RESOURCES and
w every facility for the transaction of
the BANKING BUSINESS in all its
branches, heing specially authorized and
empowered under it's charter to act rs
Trustee, Guardian, Administrator. Att0r-
ney, etc., of every description and under
the appointment Of courts, this bank So
licits the business of corporations, firms
and individuals, rendering all the courte-
sizes and accommodations that are usually
extended by well conducted and
oDIiging banking house.
Correspondence or cal solicited from
those contemplating a change in their
BANKING ARRANGEMENTS or the open
ing of a new account.
Interest Bearing Certificates Of Deposit
Issued Under Special Agreements.
All WHITE, President,
A. T.. SMITH, Vice President.
r. LEE KERR, Cashier,
GEO. ID. WHITE. Asst. Cashier.
December IA W If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
TOWN FARM FOR SALE.

nor CASH, or on EASY TERMS,
u offer for sale EIGHTY ACRES of
farming land, situated partly within and
partly without the western incorporate
limits of Yorkville. There is good barn
and a three-roOm tenement house on the
land, which is well watered and in good
state of cultivation. Write to or call on
Mrs. C.. G. PARISH, Yorkville, S. c.
December q W st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

REV. ]. C. JoHNES, RECTOR.
There will he services in this church
this evening at 4.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
CHRIST MAS
GIFTS TO SUIT
EVERYBODY! !

HANING always been headquarters
IL for Christmas Presents in the past,
and always filling the. needs, wishes.
wants and desires of the multitude of
buyers in the past, we have put forth
every effort to MORE THAN PLEASE
all who want Christmas Goods. Come
and see our stock and you'll he delighted.
You can find gifts To suit your sister or
brother, or someone else's sister or broth
er, or anybody. We can help you in your
selections. Come and see our stock and
we'll please you.
Just come and see our stock of Guns
that were bought before the rise. fon
will reap the benefits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting this even ing at O'Clock
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
G.. III. O'LEARY.

FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
bedroom, Parlor and Diningroom
ID Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron and Oak
Bedsteads, Bureaus, Hall. stands, Pictures
and Easels and EVERYTHING kept in
the line at q. II. OLEARY'S. !
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

CARPETS, MATTINGS,
DUGS, Window Shades and Cornice
u Poles at G. H. OLEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

There are hundreds of others who have
and are doing the same thing.
/ will be pleased to talk with you if you
want LIFE INSURANCE. 1t is To your
interest to see me. Delays are dangerous.
SAM NJ. GRIST, Agent.
YOrkViIle s, G..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

v
purchase, has been a great lever i'll bring
ing the ladies to our store, and we have been
able to convince them that not only are our
prices lower than our compg6of =" 2nf tbem 5,
without cost. This Ware is of high-class,
and the ladies are enthusiastically delighted
with the unique shapes and novel designs,
and while hundreds have already take ad-
vantage of our offer, with new goods which
we are receiving every week, there are
scores of ladies who, i'm the next few days,
will be i'm to claim their part of the presents
THIS WEEK we have received another lot OF
old prices. Remember that we sell the celebrated
WARNER CORSETS, famous the world oyer for
comfort style and lasting qualities and with every
$12O purchase, you are entitled TO piece OF nand
GGSckssy BUY FRaM 1d P bER k @ S f9se
THOSE WHO DELAY.
/ HAVE JUST STRUCK A BIG Observation-Disclosures
STANDARD SHIFTING PRINTS AT 8 CTS. PER YARD!
STANDARD AMERICAN BLUE PRINTS AT IL CTS
PER YARD
Red Ground Standard Prints with Black Figures, at IL
Cents The above prices have reference only to the retail
trade and other merchants can't buy from at that price
NO USE TO ASK 1T.
1000 Yards of Standard Prints full pieces at cents
4 Standard Brown Sheeting long as lass to custo
nlers, AT s CENTS-NOT TO MERCHANTS.
Id Standard Bleached Sheeting at cents
Regular cents Outings at cents
Regular 81 cents Outings, at S cents.
In Short lengths, 8B cents Outings, at 6A cents.
27-nch Standard Paids at cents.
Best Hickory Shirting at 10 cents.
Best Feather Ticking at 12H cents.
Standard Brown Drills, at E "a cents.
Red Flannel at from cents yard up
leans at from "a cents up to 1915 cents.
Rubber Shoes for children MISSES ladies and men at the
closest prices
Rubber Coats Gossamers, Overcoats, etc., from $125
5000. ,
Standard 4py Linen Collars all shapes and sizes, worth
167 e cents at only 10 cents.
cents and bought them this summer at the bottom NOTCH
Those who lag will be left
Nv line of Gentlemens Hats the best have had, and
the prices are the lowest
An extra heavy 12-ounce Undersrt for only rs cents
Ladies' Heavy Long Sleeve Vest for 10 cents also have
these goods in wool.
Ladies' Knit Shirts at only rs cents
Ladies' Union Suits in all Sizes
Misses Youths and Boys Underwear Shirts and Drawers
suit everybody
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06
STOVES AND RANGES

WE are still selling the wellknown
w CHAS. NOBLE Il CO.'S make.
Our leaders are the IRON KING and
ELMO, besides large stock of cheaper
grade stoves. G. H. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-12-06

this disadvantage had to let the fellow
90. The thief went in the direction of
Tirzah by way of White Hill. The
theft was one of unusual boldness, and
the capture of such thief is very de.
srable. Chambers does not know the
fellows name but it is possible that
the saddle may lead to his ideni
fication.
Next Years Supplies.
At its regular monthly meeting, held
Yesterday, instead of today, the coun.
ty board of commissioners spent most
of its time in making estimates of the
supplies which will be required dur.
ing the next fiscal year. The total
figures, for ordinary purposes, footed
S26,16O, very nearly the same as last
wear, and it was decided 10 recon-
mend the same levy as last year-4!
mills. The levies necessary to pay
interest on the Charleston Cincinnati
and Chicago railroad bonds issued by
the various townships, will be as fol.
lows: Catawba 2 mills; Ehenezer, !
mills; York, 4 mills. The levy III
Catawba and Ebenezer will be the
same as last year, and in York it will
be mill higher. There have bee n
large additions to the taxable property
of the county during the past year,
and it is quite probable that these
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
AROUND THE MILLS.

A new single mill is soon to start at
Stella
Blrge & T.eiteh's sawmIll has started up
at CentraIia. and Will operate stea lily.
The Clark Single Company is getting
new machines for their mill at Ferns.ale.
Brown Bros. OF Napavine. are putting
In a new 20 horse power Atlas high pres
sure boiler.
The Cowceman mill, at kelso, will swell
the amount of money paid out from ST. pts
to $4,000 a month.
The Hastings Single Company has re-
ceived machinery foS- Its new mill AT AXE
Whatcom. which Is 70 cut $1,000 shingles
daily.
The Paradise Lake Mill Company. CAPT
tai 900. has been Incorporated by +
Tomlinsor. c. G.. Converse. II. II. Cham
heriain ard n. +. Phillips. All Of Seattle
for manufacturing shingles.
The Hoquam Manufacturing Canpan;.
is building an addition to their sash and
door factory. This will enlarge their
boilers and engine rooms AMI give them
storage rooms for mouidings and tinisaes.
stock.
c. A. Douglass, William Mittcistadt and
William Mckee are removing their saw
mill from Multnomah county. OREGON. tc
a point near Stevenson. and viii soon be
cutting n.01d feet daily. This gives three
sawmills within Two miles ~ Stevenson
with a cutting capacity Of lJ4.vel feet a
day.
The Rice Lumber Company. OF Everett
has just completed a new addition To tn.
lumber mill a two-story l4x41 building in
which the shingle plant recently pi.~
chased from Caithness Dukelow Company
has been installed. The shinsie depart
ment will he made second to mona in Snn
homish county.
Unless there should be a COOL les<-irIY.
ing freshet I'm the WiIiaaa river the log
jam that has formed just a15ye the Eo-s
shingle mill will prove a kericIs obstacle
I'm the way OF driving shireIe bolts Ia the
Foye mill and To the Weltnn 4. Russell
mill at Channel change. |: viii be more
particularly embarrassing To Foye 4 Sor
since their supply OF bolts are all ahoa =
the jam. Weiton & Russell get the nyDss %
their bolts out OF ForSs creek. which
comes into the WiIiapa JUST below ths
lam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
STEAMER DAY At OCEAN DOCK.


Yesterday was steamer day az Ocean
aarkr the Imasilia arriving and the Walsa
Naiia departing The latter got ont at
Q CLOCK with a fnls cargo of miscellaneous
freight and the following passengers.
Thomas Rc~sss, Mrs. c. kiemiug Mrs
isaac Cathcarr. Miss Lizzie cashcar; f.
~. Sorenson, A. G.. Bates. n. A. Don.ison,
capt j. r. Mckenzie. G. u. Rhodes, w
Squafne. w. Reid. III. r. Cummings, s L.
Campbell, Charles r. Upper s. u Parker.
II. j. Herrick. Mrs. r. Crow. ,Grimer Rich
ards. j. W. Warner. j. III. Hansen Fran
c.s Metcaif. John Crow. Frank Crow. L.llv
Berr hill. John Carson L. Granas. G. w.
Clark. John Baglado, Harry Morris. John
Aved, u. Meade. e II. Allen. L. g. Keller.
A. q. swanson. j. Thgrher. A. Olsen o
Adams, Mrs. Travers. Mrs Patterson
Matte Oliver. Helen Rickiison. F. Brand
Ne. Miss Brandke. III. 8. Phinney. L. c.
Keno J. W. Harvey. w. Bates Florence
L. Cone
The Tma.Illa had l.ao tons OF freight
and the following passer gers. j. L.
Adams. p. Hansen. c. Eiiinger c. Miller,
Mrs. c. Eilinger and two children, j.
Munroe. Mrs. ]. Munroe. Mrs T.. g RICK
mers. w. f. Stevens Mrs Fife r Burns
and wife. j. e Kendall and wife. f. w.
Carnack and wife. Tagish Jim, wife and
child. d. ~. Sempie E. Linstrom Miss G.
Wood. l.. o. Miles, Miss l.. Christmas.
d. p. Simons. D. p. Smons. jr.. E. McGee
and fifty-two second-class. There were
also thirty-three for Victoria n!ne for Ia
coma. nine for Port Townsend FIVE for
Skagway. two for Whatcom and one for
Dyea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
WILL BENEFIT SEATTLE.
OPENING or OkANOGAN RIyER
WILL Help TRADE.
Government to SPenA 313.OO0 In Re-
moving Ohstruetion. To Navixa-
ton, Allowing st~amers to Oper-
ate Nfae Months In the Year.

More important TO Seattle than appears
at first sight is the proposed Improvement
by the United States government OF the
channel of the Okanogau river from it's
confluence with the Columbia to Johnson's
creek. Mention of this Improvement. for
which the sum of si5.es was appropriated
in the river and harbor bill of the las,
congress. was made In the Post-Intelii-
gencer of Sunday. The money will be
spent In removing rocks. snags and other
distractions TO navigation in the river.
Frank NJ. Baum. of Alma. Okanogan
county. who has represented the First
senatorial district IN the state senate for
the past four years. said yesterday that
the Improvement of the okanogan river
by the government would bring thousands
OF dollars IN revenue and business TO Se-
attic every year. Under present condi-
tiors.' said Mr. Baum 1.-THE steamers
from the Columbia river can ascend the
okanogan from Brewster to Johnson's
creek for a period OF SIX weeks on an
average of each year This is usually
from May Is to July or few days later.
and is owing to the extreme high water
that prevails during that time. For the
remainder of the year navigation OF the
Okanogan for the Columbia river steam
ers is practically out OF the question.
II have seen Capt. Harry Taylor, the
government engineer. and find that he is
of expanding the money appropriated by
congress for the Improvement of the Okla
hogan to the best advantage. 1t is clear
ly practicable to remove the rocks and
other distractions to navigation that exist
n the Okanogan from Johnson's creek TO
its confluence with the Columbia, at an
expenditure not exceeding $1,000. II this
is done. as seems entirely probable IL will
be. Seattle will derive immediate and last
ing benefit.
From the mouth of Johnson's creek to
Republic 1t Is just forty-eight miles. II
the Okanogan river Is made nayigable
from its mouth TO Johnsons creek, Seat
tie merchants will be able TO land their
goods within forty Eight miles of Repub-
lie during at least nine months of the
year. 1t means lessened cost of trans
portation for goods sold by Seattle to the
miners Of Republic. Undoubtedly the i'm
prove:nent of the Okanogan by the gov
eminent will be of the greatest possible
advantage to Seattle from a trade point
OF view"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
STRIKE ALMOST At N END.
SOLDIERS CALLED To sk AGwAY
FROM DYEA RESERVATION.
VIII Assist In Masntntning Peace-J.
n. white. the striker. Arrested In
the Assault On Caap Ne. 4, Sen
tcncea 20 SIX Nonths In JaH.

OFFICIALS OF the White Pass a. Yukon
railroad say the backbone OF the strike
has been broken and that II will soon be
a. an end. BY the steamer RosAiie, ar
irving yesterday from Sxaxway, further
particulars Of the strike were learned.
the most important news being that the
company OF regular soldiers maintained
on the reservation at pyea have been
called 10 Skagway. This action was
taken by Marshal Tanner. of Skagway.
who feared an attempt TO rescue J. Rob
erts White. the ring leader of the strike,
arrested Thursday night. March IL, by
DR.. Whiting. during the assault on camp
No. /. Martial Law had not been de-
elared UP to March * Capt. yeatman
has established his company temporarily
n the depot building.
White was tried on March II before
Commissioner Sehlhrede on q charge OF
assault. and was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment in the jail at Siska- After
the trial the strikers were said to have
held secret meeting. In which IL was
proposed 10 employ an attorney who
should demand q new trial for White.
Some OF the more excitable among the
strikers were reported to have been In
favor OF attempting Whites liberation.
and IL was this report which led Marshal
Tanner to call on the soldiers.
The meeting ended. however. without
accomplishing anything. Commissioner
Sehlhrede and Marshal Tanner were ac-
tive all the evening. taking every precau-
ton To insire the maintenance Of order.
A large number OF citizens were sworn In
as deputy marxhals and armed and did
faithful service. All the houses Of ILL
fame were closed. as web as the saloons
The sentence of six months for White
is said 10 have been considered unjustiy
heavy by the strikers. Others contend
that the sentence was passed In spirit
of leniency. which showed itself also in
making the charge one OF assault instead
OF the more serious one OF riot
The future disposition OF the soldiers
Will depend entirely on the course of the
turbulent element OF the strikers. Mar
tai law will not be declared unless aoso-
uteiY necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21
NEWS Of THE DIRIGO.
stranded steamer Reached and
Patches Pat On Her Hull.

Steamer Resale Of the Alaskan steam.
ship Company, arrived yesterday morning
at 5.si o. clock from Southeastern Alaska
Faalnsg with twenty Passengers ard about
thirty tons Of fish. She made the round
"trip N ten days. including ali stops. very
good performance.
On her trip north the Resale picked up
the stranded passengers of the ptrigo
Which went an a rock at Midway island
"a and carried them TO their destination
skagway with but tho loss Of very
short time. Eesor. the Resale started
south the I1irieo had beer bsached on
Douglas island ard the hole torn in her
nnli repaired sufficiently 90 allow heF 10
ATTEMPT the trio 10 Seattle. While the
5arnag. ii undoubtedly heavy. the exact
extent Viii not be kaowa Until enc IL
gsaeess ssr the dryss1Ek nj 9lsrferrra sfer
ard q thorough examination made Th@
sssrsfssae sUck OF which site str1iek entered
amid htfss between tfss. boiler and erg nTs
The loss 10 the company wiz necessarily
he hsavs. az tne cargo Was considerably
damaged and the h-oat sabtset ia salvage
Among the passengers on ths Resale
Was Capt TDsan6. who rs Just out ss0rn
me wonderful ne~ asgEings discovered re
Gently between Erarfssid canal and WraB-
future Of fae md. Among Tire ether pas
eergerS were. r. Alvin W@sz. W =.
nsassy. e. j. rrandarn. -. L@bnks. Mr.
Reary Miss IL Moore = fsiunn. Mr.. ard
Mr. r W Stossz. j. ~ Morrison. n. Lpa-
nsse ] Issizer T. Tnsant G. ~. Hunt w
4 Buck J. c. Aessrath. u. Tancred. l.. A.
BsassTsn-
r. /. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-21

Mil Casualties of the Week.

Arthur Corbin. fiier I'm the Lake Stevens
mill had the misfortune 10 cut both his
wrists.
Peter Blackwell, a knot sawyer. ace
dentallv cut OF the ends OF several Of his
fingers while working I'm Chehails few
days ago.
Henry Spoon was struck with a stick
Of timber while working in West & Slads' 9
iafh mill. ard slightly injured on the face.
hand and abdomen.
AZ the Lincoln mill. Arlington, bad The
sinai! bone 81 one Of his wrists broken
by a bolt falling on H.
Young E.san employed In Foye 4 Nc
cfssry's mil near L.-ham had three %
his fingers badly cat on A saw last week.
but viii lose none 81 them.
4 man named SHELLEY last the flesh and
a small piece Of bone from the end Of
one OF his fingers last Monday sr the Port
land Box Coupany's mill AZ South Bend.
w5sie A II. Richmond aas working IN
TSsr.snsnS sa9yr3ll near Waila 0asia his
-sghs hand came In cnntac. with the cir
csaiar saw. and as 81 consequences he lost
three fingers
John carrncsiy, .he drag sawyer al
T'owne's saiugie mill at south Bend nsef
with an accident Wednesday enls luckily
was no; ssssrh injured The saw fell
sowss. efrsksng him. Bat as II waa NIT in
motion a, the time his injuries were
ssghf.
The slab shoot a: the West 4 siade
grassi Is evidently a bad place, as iaariey
Cummings w hsie loading slabs ~ - aaE-
or recently waS struck On the bead stth
a xtxts receiving a cat siSe Inches ionr
in TIE scalp which required nine stitches
70 nring th. severed scalp together.
J. Il Haynes who xAs badly hurt in
sh. woods az the Humesolsfas year ago
and had hardly recovered from the e.
fs.rss was aSafa seriously hurt 1aEa Sat
s,-ssay at the Nsst Il SHADE ssssa xaEre
re- was rsEing slabs az tse shoot TIE
gszsr a. 10. top had 5esr warned 70 send
ssstyx ssowrys the ether asssot, ssss careless
~ seat .sssa ssoxu 1lssz as NJ Haynes
xas Shopping over "a pax aBaoth*r up
II ssvsss9 hfgzs IL TIE back of fae ssss<s
.4stting the ~casp badly and ksn9k5Ezx HIM
rxeT.ssfsSs. f&@ CSC Hez properly recover
consciousness nDyH mex morning