davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
NJ. L. Carroll. G. w. Carol
CARROLL BROS.
Columbus Buggies--

To Judge from the steady and the
growing demand for the COLUMBUS
buggy ii Is not hard to believe that II
is easily put in the front rank by peo-
pie who want and will have nothing
but the best quality in Buggies.
Our sales of COLUMBUS buggies
are far larger than we expected them
to be when we first began to handle
this well-known vehicle. The demand
for Columbus buggies has taxed our
utmost efforts to keep supply OF
them on hand.
The Columbus buggy has earned a
reputation for itself in this section
that puts 1t second to no other vehicle
sold in all of this county. Time and
again we have sold parties Columbus
buggies who have owned and eXamin-
ed the best buggies of other makes.
The Columbus is accepted as stand
ard in Quality, in Style, and in Price.
II YOU want the best of Quality you
are sure to get it i'm the Columbus. II
you want the best Style, the Columbus
furnishes it. You can pay more and
still not get a buggy that will last as
long. look as well or ride as easy as
the Columbus. These facts can be
verified IL you want them verified.
If you are in the market for first
class Buggy that will give you your
moneys worth, buy COLUMBUS.
At the price at which 1t Is sold you
cannot find more Lasting Quality. or
Finer Style than you can get by buy
ing a ROCK HILL BUGGY. Its a
little higher In price, but"
In any event see US before buying
Buggy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
W- THE RIVALS-June IL. Read II
PHOTOGRAPHY

For first-class Lasting Photographs
come to my studio on West Liberty
street.
j.. r. SCHoRB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
DIR. Nj. w. WHITE,
Office Opposite Postoffice.

There are some men In our town
Who are looked upon as wise,
For when they have stock for sale
Their broker II will advertise.
Tavora for sale at 105,
York Cotton Mill at so,
Glover stock wanted at 1876
Because 1t is quite thrifty.
First National Bank at 10
I'll buy for a patrons sake
4 few odd shares at ll2
For a limited time I'll take.
M. w. WHITE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05

InN improved farms in York county.
~ Interest: Loans not under $1,000,
7 per cent; under $1,000, 8 per cent.
No brokers' commissions. Repay
ments easy. Apply to c. w. f. SPEN-
GER, Rock Hill. or undersigned.
C. E. SPENCER, Atty. It Law.
Dec /. Aug. /. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05

" Wanted.-YOur orders for all
kinds of printed matter. Best work
at fairest prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05

81 Wanted.-Your orders for all
kinds of printed matter. Best work
at fairest prices.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. E. e. GILLESPIE, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening al
$50 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL
REV. ]. L. STOKES, D. D., PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow evening al
$50 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
REV. W. C. EwART, PASTOR.
Prayer meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $50 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
REV. J. o. BABIN, RECTOR
No week day services this week.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
dhs purkuille Cotton Marhet.

Corrected Semi Weekly by Messrs'
Latta Bros.
YoRKvIII.E, June 5, IL m.-The To-
cal market stands as follows:
LATTA BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.

PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
T OOK in the Display Case at Main
i Il street entrance to Studio for sam
ples of View Work and Sepia Post
Cards.
Views of our streets taken during
the busy cotton season.
Orders for View Work taken at Stu
diO.
Office hours from g a. m. to 5 p. m.
Phone No. 1872.
Miss ROSA j. LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
NEW GOODS

am continually receiving new
goods of various kinds, and among
my latest arrivals is large shipment
of BROOMS-various weights and
qualities and a variety of prices. Al
of them are full value for the price.
l have a large supply of Cane Seed
approved varieties. and also have full
stock of MILLET and MELON
SEEDS.
In edibles l have the celebrated
Kingan Hams. Caraja Coffee in tins
Barrel Coffee, and Arbuckles-all OF
it roasted l also have Canned Corr
and Sweet Peas. They are about a.
good as the fresh article. Try them
That Suit of Spring Clothing? II
you haven't bought yet come and LEI
me show you the Made-to- Me asure
line of LAMM & CO.-The Best or
Earth Tailors. Their clothing is made
of best materials by best workmer
and in the best Of style at the Lowest
of prices. See my samples.
W. NJ. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05

- THE RIVALS-June 12. Read 1t.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
Spetial Autires.
Az Sharon and Tirzah.

At Sharon and Tirzah.
Rev. A. ]. Ransom of Spartanburg'
will preach at Sharon on Friday, June
9Th, at IL a. m, and at Tirzah on Sat
urday, June 9Th, at IL a. m, for the
purpose of presenting the cause OF
church building at Spartanburg.
]. s. GRIER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05

- THE RIvALS-June 12. Read 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
- THE RIVALS-June IL. Read 1t

G. III. O'LEARY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05
MONEY TO LEND.

FRED c. BLACK
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-06-05

- DEVOE-Goes further - lasts
LOngcr-cOstS LesS-Buy Devoe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
MARKET FOR FUTURES
NERVOUS AND UNSETTLED THROUGH
 OUT THE SESSION,
Sales Estimated at 100 900 Bales, and Prices Closed at a Net Decline of 12 to IA Points on the
 

New York, Jan 1.-The cotton market
 acted nervous and unsettled ali te6ay with
 trading moderately active. Sales were es-
 timated at 400. .00o bales. and prices closed at
 a ret decline of 12 to 1f points.
 The opening was weak at decline Of
 il to IF points in response to lower cables
 than expected There seemed to be no
 support whatever from the covering of the
 recent sellers and there was active liduid-
 ation following the call through warehouses
 and Wall Street ommssion houzes whose
 clients may have been influenced by contin-
 the South claimed interior holders were
 paying no attention to the fiuctuation in futures, but local operators feared that the census report next Monday might prove bearish and before the end of .he first hour prices were off to net loss Of 2t to 25 points with March at II 3S or l4 points be- low the lowest level of last month and about 1os points down from the high point of the season At this level covering became more active, and the market during the afternoon rallied several points from the lowest. March closed at n fS with the tone barely steady. Southern spot markets were re- ported unchanged to 3-16c lower. but the week end figures showed considerable fall ing off in the rate Of spinners takings and spot demand was reported quiet.
 Receipts at the ports today 25,24I bales against 32,551 last week and 26,4s1 last year. For the week, estimated. 195.00C bales against 2t5,3s9 last week and POO, 00t last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 3,24s bales. against 1f,lbT last year and al Houston 13632 against 9.746 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
WALL STREET REVIEW
MORE CONSERVATISM IN SPECULATION
 THAN LAST WEEk.
Broad and Active Market With Plenty of StrenEth.-Irreguarity Due to Pressure of Profit
 Taking.

New York Jan. e.---The action of the stock market today indicated rather more case last week evea while money rates were ruling at 100 per cent. The speculation and activa market with plenty of evidence of strength The strength. however. was in gree of irregularity due to pressure of profit on some of the principal market leaders or showed the strain ef maintain:n. the spec. ulattye position in the face Of hope dererred
 h on shs oday was 9f less than last week. but nevertheless the market was undeniably strinssns The rate 9rsned stss at tion to yield below 35 per cent. while the active operations of the day were stiii in disappointment to the hopes ot some of the | took a siighting view of the impoi lance of 100 per cent. rate fer one day or two days regard with less equanimity the possibility | Such relief as is to be looked for from | and the further relocation which Is hoped for from other causes will come into erect
 nTy on sl0gy of o to San Francisco proved disaEreeaoie sur Pnee o he hepeS at
 clearing house this morning, whicE amount to sss4o9 Without aS, t cGsntns Ss fR.s ne I since the bank statement st,79o,0C0. The customs collections of the government are
  | The government interest payable January l. was paid in anticipation in the middle Of ] the month The decision of the Treasury | Department to pay at once the government interest February 1. was only (, small off | setting influence, the total amount of these I interests being only $1,700000.
 The money situation in the foreign mar | kets however. eased decisively. Discount de- | clined at London. Paris and Berlin. sterling f exchange rose at Paris and Beritn, and there \ was a sharp marking down on the price of | gold in the London market The Russian I situation was considerably improved and | accordingly. The course of money In for eign markets is of importance to the New t York situation owing to very heavy sums borrowed from foreign lenders for the con- | within the next few weeks. The facility I with which these obligations can be renew ed may have a bearing on the future of ! the speculation here. New York exchange count rose to a small premium today Some | stress was laid on the fact that wagers on the mayoralty election in sw York. which | were held up on account of the contest were 1 produced on sentiment by the manifest pres | sure on the United States Steel stocks. Union | Pacific and Amalgamated Copper. which were influential leaders of last weeks ad- the demand from belated borrow CTS late in the day added to disappointment over the ! small outside participation in the market l induced general throwing over of stocks in level below Saturday and wiped out many of
 the earlier gains. The closing tone was ir- regular.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par | advanced x per cent while the old 4s icou-
 pon declined 1 per cent on cal.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
CURRENT QUOTATIONS
Corrected Daily.)

Corrected Daily.)
 These prices are at wholesale and not to stsroS@corn. s0ioc; staadsrd ~ood, pearl. Sssc; giess i-np' she; nickel pack Riee-Entr. fancy. smc: head sose: Orsssn ss;sniN1s4nSo sNs: ssD'n si ss Virginia Soc
 Vinegar.peT sa.ion l402se.
 coftss1Gresp, s.,c semmSn q |, sh m oIoe; pTims candies-s.iek., sc: fancy e 1oe.
 crackers-xxA soda. she: AAx Ginger Flour-.sssis of Barrels; High paten, ss.sso; fancy patent ss.ss; half patent Grits-per bbl.. ss.so; per sack. s1.s5.
 Lard-Leaf. sAc; compound. exc; basis tierces.
 arsin aamsRpTf ana May,Sn nt ST sSorts 45c; white. 46c; white clipped. l7c; timothy. s5c; Johnson grass sbc; rust prcof oats 55c: Cotton seed--Huils. loose. per ton. s5. 50: baled $s.bo: sacks @.so; cotton seed meal. 'AeiSS AeciSSsSess-Fancy full cream is.: special Essg,ns. -Nsy se' l* lS; new sugar Mest-KiS sSk, sNc: rls bacon, sxe. .ss .sPslais E%:rsaa! S1S:s ssits ss..sis. ". 4-oa. ssc: s-os. soc; Yia iisei Moiassss-Georgia cane. hsi: .3e per al syrup; Log Cabin. gallons. $14: X gallons SI b0: quarts, 2b per dozen.
 GuRar-Granulated Sc; F. E- C. Ahc
 Hides-Dry flint. 1ec to 17c: dry salted lbc: green salted 10c.
 WooI-Clear 24c to 25c-
 Beeswax-25c-
 Fruit and Produce-Red and yellow on Ions s1. .O6 per bushel; potat9es, Wisconsin stock S1. % bu.: Michigan S1 % bu.: New York Danish cabbage. good keeping. hard head stock. Pc b.; fancy oranges St 75 bbl. russets, s5. .0o; Florida oranges S2. 5J0S2. 75 box: bagas s1.s5 sack: navy beans s2s5 wine vinegar 15c gal: fancy full cream cheese 15c lb.: fancy H-p peanuts Co h.. choice peanuts 5c To-, evaporated apples Sc; dried apples 50 ib bags. sAe lb. lemons crates q ss box; CalifoTnia ofunss 5o7;so. california peaches 9c h.: mixed nuts 25lb. boxes 12hc walnuts 12@o lb;: Tarragona size 1O1 1sc; Spanish onions $1. 75 crate: heavy weight Malaga grapee $7 keg.
 Heed-Rye. S1 per bu- wheat $1.sc; bar ley il; crimson clover, l2c; alfalfa l5 Q zee DOT tb.: onion sets. white skin. S3; pearl SS; blue Ri ass. Is 6@18a per lb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
DENIED BY SUPREME COURT.
August Tribunal Declines to Interfere
 in Case of Howard.

in Case of Howard. Washington, Jan. 2.-The Supreme Court of the United States today af firmed the decision of the Kentucky Court of Appeals in the case of James B. Howard versus the State of Ken lucky. Howard was tried three times in the Circuit Court of Franklin Coun- ty, Ky, on the charge of murderinG Governor William Goebel of Kentucky, on January 20, 1900, and convicted each time. He is now under sentence of life imprisonment, and he brought the case to this court to secure a review of the ruling of the Kentucky Court of Ap- peals, affirming decision of the Cir cult Court against allowing him anoth- CT trial. His principal allegation was that the proceeding of the trial court in the matter of selecting and discharg- ing jurymen was irregular. Justice McKenna delivered the opin- | ion, affirming the conviction of Howard for killing Goebel. He reviewed the complaint of Towards attorneys that | the discharge of J. c. Alexander as a | juror was in violation of the Fourteenth Amendment.
 Justice McKenna said: We cannot assume error in the decision of the Court of Appeals. We accept it as we are bound to do as a corset exposition of the law of the State-comszaon, stat
 
 can orly be, Did the State law as ap- piled afford plaintiff in error due pro cess as those words are used in the l Fourteenth amendment? We think it | did It is not necessary to enter into l a lengthy discussion of what consti- | tutes due process of law. That has | heen done in a number of cases and l there is nothing in the present case which calls for repetition and an ex- tension of the discussion. It may be | admitted that the words due process | of law as used in the Fourteenth Amendment protect fundamental rights. | What those are cannot ever be the
 cause of much dispute. In giving them
 protection, however, 1t was not design | ed as was observed by the Chief Jus | tice in re. conVose supra. to interfere | with the power of the State to protect l the lives, liberty and property of its | citizens; nor with the exercise of that | power in the adjudication of the courts | of the State in administering the pro-
 cess provided by the law of the State. | These words are opposite in the pres | ent case. Of what does plaintiff in er- | TOT complain? The discharge of a | juror before he was sworn and the ab- | senee of the plaintiff in error from the
 exception of the juror by the presiding judge.
 But plaintiff in error consented l through his counsel to the examination | and there is not an intimation that the juror selected in AleXander's place was not as competent as he. Nor can he say | that the discharge of Alexander took l from the other jurors who had been chosen their competency to try the case or to give to plaintiff in error the right | to a new panel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
uoword Docs NOt DeSUair.

Louisville, Ky, Jan. 2.-James How ard, who has been in the county Jail for several months, received the news of the Supreme Court decision calmly, but expressed confidence that some ac- tion would yet be taken in his favor. The matter has gone to the United States Supreme Court" he said, and for that reason 1t Is now matter in which President Roosevelt can act l think that those who have been inter- ested in my case will present the facts to the President and I feel sure that when he learns the true state of af- fairs, he will interfere with my behalf I have been convicted or the murder of Mir. Goebel- but l am innocent of the crime"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
WiII Imnrove Denot.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has decided to improve its pas senger depot at Pensacola, and plans have been drawn and are now in the hands of employees of the company for the improvements which are to be Jade. The division freight and pas senger offices have been moved down to the city ticket office, and the space formerly occupied by these offices will be utilized in making other offices lare- CT and more comfortable. The bag gage and ticket offices. waiting rooms and all of the second floor will be re- modelled entirely, with the view of pro- viding better accommodations for the employees as well as patrons The ticket office, which now fronts an open hallway, will be changed so as to be surrounded by three waiting rooms, one for ladies. another a general waiting room and the last for colored people. No one will be compelled to leave the waiting room to purchase a ticket, as is now the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
Insanity and Drunkenness.

Pearsons S Magazine.
 There is n O question of the fact that insane asylums all over the world are to a great extent r. cruited from the class of hard drinkers, and from Twentyone per cent of the lunatics now under restrain in the United States have an alcoholic history" liquor be- ing either the sole or a contributing which ot late years has become so much more common, Is a typical al- coholic brain disease, though not al- ways attributable to drink. It is mo- ticeabIe frequently among brokers and actors, who as class are much ad- dicted to constant "nipping."
 It is said that, to skilled pathol- oglst, the effects produced by alcohol upon the brain of a moderate" drink CT are plainly visible under the micro scope. The drug acts directly as & stimulant upon the nerve centres, chief among which is the brain, ana after awhile, hwne taken in excessive quan- titles, injuries the delicate structures of the mind organ, impairing its eff heiency and eventually breaking it down. But the most unfortunate feat ure of the case is that the mischief is liable to be transmitted in one form or another to children, who become drunkards, show signs of mental weak ness, or have a tendency to be epileptic or otherwise afflicted with nervous dis ease. %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
DEALS IN REAL ESTATE
PENSACOLA PROPERTY HAS uP-
 WARD TENDENCY.
w. A. BIount VIII Erect seven-story Ruildiug on Site of Three- Story Structure De-
 HtrOyed by Fire.

Pensacola, Fla, Jan. 2.-Another DIE real estate deal has just been closed in Pensacola, or rather two deals or sales made. The handsome Rafford hall or the Odd Fellows on West Garden Street has been purchased by James M. Null don and will be held as an investment owing to the upward tendency of the real estate market. The building is practically a new one. having been com pleted only about year ago, and Is one of the handsomest structures in that section of the city. Following this came the purchase by the Odd Fellows of the wo-story building at the corner of LaRua and Baylon Streets from the Pensacola Athletic Club.
 This building. which Is now used as gymnasium, will be remodeled and converted into an up-to-date lodge and meeting room, with every convenience known to the architects art. In fact the interior will be entirely changed, not one of the rooms remaining as they are at present situated. It will possi- bly be four months before the new home of the Odd Fellows is ready for occupancy, but during this period the meetings will be held in the present building, this having been agreed upon by the new owner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Chicago, Jan. 2.-Decreased shipments of wheat from Russia formed the chin1 cause ot the e'' close. s ~ wheat @ T fer May delivery was up H@%c Corn was practically unchanged Oats showed gain & Gf he Provisions were
 The Wheat market was firm fer the great CT part of the day there being at f,fS5 ona iy the first half hour of trading. This deo & cline was induced ky liberal receipts in @ tne Northwest and local traders sold freely. The opening on May wal a shade lower to a shade higher at STA to ssc and before the eased sad of off fhs to rst aa Higher prices Liverpool, said to bo caused by smaller ship msns from Russia sD and p6Tts S eas Sa fas bTils fair rally Many 2: diS.d the edT tn the ,srs of a firmer feeling. The total volume ,,,9 Of trading however. was not large The sadTds dull reached a, SSM M@SSHc The close was firm Mdm tIour Sy were s' equal to 47400C bushels The amount in passage decreased S6400o ana Ia the visible supply ncFeassd t4s doo With s91, 900 bushels one year ago. Mianeapons, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts or @ Soo cars, against 1.1Os last week and 0e9 one
 Despite lower cables and liberal receipts the corn market was steady for the entire day There was some demand by influen5 tial houses, but offerings were scarce ana ana predictions of wet wo ather for the corn belt We're the particular bullish influences, The close was steady. May opened unchanged to shade lower at AK Q l4%c; sold up te to A lAc. and closed at 44asc. Receipts Sso cars with 147 of contract grade ,o,.s
 A lively demand by commission house men caused firm feeling in the cats mar mar chiefly from cash houses. May opened 2 shade higher at 32l4c. sold up to B. he, and closed at 32& q lsc. Receipts 52s cars,
 Provisions were steady and quiet. me trading of a prominent commission house which bought January lard and ribs and soIo the May option on them both YVES the Tea ture of the trading. Sc advance in the price of live hogs lent strnegth 70 the mar ket At the close May pork was uo 21tc at S13.77l6. Lard and ribs unchanged al $7.471a and ST 7.37ts .
 Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 2s cars: corn 50l cars; oats 2s9 cars; hogs 30. 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

committees are actively engaged in handling the work. The handsome floats, which are seen in the mystic parades, are nearing completion. This work has been in progress during the entire year, and the Carnival Associa- ton promises that the coming festivf- ties and parade will be the most gor- geous ever witnessed in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
Export md Inport Trnde.

Pensacola's export and import trade during the past year showed up decid- edly well when the figures were given out at the custom house. The exports during the period were Valued at over $16,000. 900, while the imports had a valuation of nearly half Q million dol lars. making the business of the port better than 1t has been in the history of the city. The value of exports by months was as follows: January, $1,- 596, 403; February. $768,746; March, s1.- 464.717; April, $1,O2O.66 May. Sf,464.- AT; June. $957.572; July. s95O,470; Au- gust. SS12,1s6; September, s1,S51,647: October. $1.219,679; November. s2.316,- 57S; December. $1,665,57S. making a to- tai of $16,OSS595. The import busi- ness, which has never been large at Pensacola, also showed up remarkably well, in fact exceeding that of any former year so far as valuations are concerned. During the year there en- tered vessels from foreign ports to the number of 249, having a total tonnage of 401,S5S, while the number of vessels to clear for foreign ports numbered 29S with a total tonnage of 4SS,570.