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of last weeks explains itself: "What motive did the dispensary board have in appointing a man from the other side of the river as dispenser at Blacksburg over several applicants from this side? If we haven't got men on this side capable of transacting our own business, let us petition for the state board of control to close the blessed institution and then we will have no business to transact. The people of Cherokee broke loose from old ties of friendship to help Gaffney in lime of need, and now it is treating us witb the basest ingratitude if it endorses the action of the county board who assumes to act as guardians for us. No process of reasoning can make it ? fair, and shall*ve submit to it Another Enterprise For Rock BUI. The Herald, Saturday: It affords us much pleasure to inform our readers that it has about been decided that Rock Hill will be the general headquarters of the Stanley Electric company, of Pittsfield, Mass. This com-1 pany manufactures electrical machinery of all kinds. W. C. Whitner & Co., of Anderson, are the company's geueral southern agents. By the removal of the office to Rock Hill, Mr. W. C. Whitner and family and Mr. Frank Whitner will become citizens of * our town. The president of the company, Mr. Henry Hines, and the chief engineer," Mr. Kelly, were in Rock Hill Tuesday and took occasion to visit the site of the proposed electric power ^ . 1 S Ihou plant on toe i^aiaw ua nvci, auu wcj seemed to be very much impressed with its practicability as well as the importance of the great enterprise, by which it is proposed .to run all tbe machinery in Rock Hill, Fort Mill and Yorkville, and perhaps Charlotte and Chester. Of this scheme, however, we will have more to say in tbe future. It is opportune to say now, though, that the prospect for the early commencement'of work on this highly important enterprise is very bright. The site of the plant will be Neely's ferry. Cherokee Jurors. The following jurors have been drawn to serve at tbe February term of the Cherokee court: W. T. Thompson, Gaffney; J. J. Brown, Gowdeysville; A. C. Carpenter, Gaffney ; Martin Roberts, Wilkinsville ; R. H. McCraw, Maud ; Moses Wood, Gaffuey ; W. T. Horton, Allgood ; J. B. Pettit; T. C. Huskey, Allgood ; A. J. McGill, King's Creek ; W. T. Brown, Gaffney ; J. Y. Price, Macedonia; C. P. Huggins, Lawn ; W. S. Sparks, Gaffuey ; D. H. Belcher, Maud ; T. G. Chalk, Ravenna ; C. E. Smith, Goucher; W. N. Turner, Gaffney; J. E. Foster, Wilkinsville; W. H. Ross, Gaffney ; D. A. GaBton, Blacksburg; R. S. Porter, Wrights; Tbos. Sanders, Star Farm; J. B. Bridges, Blacksburg; C. M. Byorc Rlackshurc: D. H. Wv'lie, Blacks burg; A. H. Daniel, Powell; J. B. Carter, Allen's; A. J. McCraw, Grassy Rpnd ; J. B. Blalock, Blacksburg; J. R. Wilkins, Ravenna ; W. A. Turner, Gaffney ; 0. E. Wilkins, Gaffuey ; M. A. Ferguson, Gaffney ; W. A. Dover, Grover ; Henry Addis, Webster. Grand Jurors?Wm. Jefferies, Home; Martin Hardin, Grover; Edward Kerr, Wilkinsville ; A. W. Smith, Allgood ; Sump Littlejohn, Gaffney; W. Sam Lipscomb, Asbury ; W. B. Isler, Blacks burg; L. B. Sarratt, Grassy Pood; Wade Elmore, Gaffuey ; Wm. Jones, Asbury; H. E. Jefferies, Gowdeysville; C. L. Wbisonant Blacksburg. Kecruita Wanted. Uncle Sam wants recruits for the United States army, and he is advertising after about the same style Negro emigration agents used to pursue in inducing the colored brother to go to Arkansas and other southwestern states. Many whites in this section remember the beautiful lithographs that these agents used to distribute. One of the most striking representerl ? prosperous cottage home. A handsome little two-story house, surrounded by a strong feuee, stood in the midst of a large, well cultivated plantation. Sitting on a chair in the yard was a well-dressed old Negro, peacefully smoking his pipe. He had evidently just enjoyed a good dinner. The old woman was in the piazza busy over her knitting, the daughter wasplayiug on a piano in the parlor aud three sons were pitching horseshoes in the yard. It was an unusually fetching lie, and sent many a poor, credulous Negro to the fever and ague infested bottoms of the southwest. Of course, nothing better was to be expected of an emigration agent; but wiieu Uncle Sam stoops to this kind of business, he seems to be getting pretty low down. He has in the postoffice at Yorkville a flaming lithograph, which shows a company of brightly uuiformed soldiers on dress parade, and a number of noncommissioned officers in the foreground, all decked out iu full dress and in attitudes suggestive only of ease, pleasure and thorough enjoymeut. There is also a statement of the pay that men receive for "doing uothiug," and altogether the picture is a taking one. But the poor fellow who thiuks he will And a soft snap in the ariny, will do well to take warning from the fate of the Negroes who went iu search of the ideal home that was pictured to them by the emigratiou agent. DOWN WITH THE DISPENSARY. Feathergtone Says This Should Be the First Object of Prohibition. Mr. C. C. Fea?berstoue, the Prohibition candidate lor governor, has giveu out the following for publication : Will you please allow me to explain my position on the whisky question? What the reporter put me down as saying does not do me justice. In fact, what I said was uot intended fur publication at all. To start with, let me state that I have no desire or authority to speak for the Prohibitionists of the state. Any views I mayexpress are mine as an individual, and the Prohibitionist of the stal are not responsible for them in au shape, form or fashion. At the sano time I would not knowingly take an position that might be calculated t injure the cause of the Prohibitionist) for I am as staunch a believer in pr< hibition, upon principle, as ever, au will do as much for its sake as any ma in the state. My friends, or some < them, may differ with me as to tb means of accomplishiug our ends ; bu they will not question my motive.' What is the situation that confront us? We have the dispeusary systetr Under the constitution of 1895 w cannot go back to the old bar-root avsfpm If we let matters remain i their pfesent shape what have we at complished ? Th? dispeusary systei caa never lead to prohibition. It ha fought us heretofore at every step. I has done more to make the whisk, traffic appear respectable than an, system that we have ever had. Tb longer the system stands the mor power will it acquire and the more in fluence will it exercise in political cit cle3. The tremendous power it al ready has cau only be known fully b those who have come in contact wit its practical workings in a campaigc How eagerly are the positions upo the board of control sought aftei Why? Partly, at least, because the, realize the power of the dispensary i electious, aud they want its influenc exerted in their behalf. If allowed t stand will it-s influence along thes Hues be decreased ? I repeat the ques tion : What have the Prohibitionist to gain by allowing tbe present systen to stand? Absolutely nothing. If i stauds they have gained nothing, an< their fight of last year counts for uotb ing. On tbe other band, what would th repeal of the dispensary mean to us With it repealed, and with no othe law enacted, we would have prohibi tiou in every county in the state. Th' lacking on of a local option featur would mean that in those countie: where public sentiment is not suffi cieutly stroug to give us prohibitum the license system or the county dis pensary system would be in. force Uuder either of these systems we wouli have all of the good features of th< present dispensary, for under the con stitulion they have remained. If pro hibition were forced upon said couu ties it could not be enforced, for it ii nonsense to talk about enforcing anj law which is not supported by publi< sentiment. The non-enforcement of i prohibition law in those counties woul< do our cause harm, because we wouh be held responsible for its enforcement True, we might have whisky rings t< light in those particular counties in tin future; but what would tbey be a compared to the great state whisk; ring now in existence? I believi that at least three-fourths of the coun ties in the state would remain uude the operations of the prohibition law Would that not give us three-fourth of a victory, which is better than n< victory at all ? Again, those counlie would give us a tremendous leveragi in our future fights. The only sount objection that can be urged agaius the view that I present is that tin present administration is hostile t< prohibition, and that, therefore, thi law might be killed by a weak-knee< enforcement thereof. There is sotm force in such an argument, but iu m\ judgment that objection will be mon than offset by the benefits tbat wil accrue. Remember, we get rid of tin trecnemdous influence of the dispell sary in politics. With the dispensan out of our way and with three-fourth of the counties in the state at our back surely we will be in a better positioi to push on to complete victory. Tin plan which I advocate, in a nutshell meaus to make the most of our presen opportunities?to take three-fourths o a loaf rather than no loaf at all ; tak< and occupy the position from whicl we can make the best fight in ih< future. It does not mean a sacrifice o principle. It meaus that as praclica men we are to seize what is best for u when the opportunity offers; it mean that in our judgment it is better uo to have whisky legally sold in three fourths of the counties than to have i sold iu all. To urge that by doing a I advocated we become allied with lit whisky men is all bosh aud sentiment We do nothing of the kind. Ou ill 'other hand, if we are offered prohiln tion in three-fourths of the couutie iu the state and fail to take it, wber does the responsibility lie? For ur part I am willing to take all we can get and keep on fighting until we get i all. I repeat that there is no sacrific of principle involved. It is a queslioi of expediency, which must be settlei iu a practical way. C. C. Featherstone. ROCK HILL HAPPENINGS. Roller Mill at Last? Work on the Rodde Building?Sermon by Bishop DuncanMr. Crelgh ton's Successful Trip?Enter tainmeut at Winthrop?The Iredell Or chestra to be Re-organized?Magistral Beckham?Other Matters. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Rock Hill, January 30.?The lonj looked for and much needed rolle tlouriug aud grist mill in this city, ha about assumed such shape as to rnak it a reality. Iu fact Messrs. S. J Brown & Co., of Glennwood, (nea Marion, ou the O. R. & C. railway have decided to move their plant here and form a joint stock company, to b kuown as the "Rock Hill Roller Mill iug company." They propose to erec the largest plant of the kiud in th state, and not only mill the when aud corn grown in the surrouudin couutry ; but ship in from the wet enough graiu to keep the mill ruunin all the time. This will give a read sale to the farmer around here for a their surplus grain at a good markt value. Besides flour and meal, the will also make slock feed?a muc needed article?and at a very lo' price. Owing to the bad weather, the wor ou the "Roddey Building" on the coi ner, has beeu somewhat retarded ; hi; if tlie weather holds up this week, tli top will be finished aud then the ii side work can go 011 without iute: ruplion, and the building will soou I completed. Bishop Duncan, of the Melhodi: Episcopal church, preached at S? Johns' Methodist church last Suudu i to a large congregation. The bishi ie is au able divine and always draws i y large crowd, notwithstanding ba< ie weather. y Mr. W. S. Creighton, of the Rocl .0 Hill Buggy company, has just return 3, ed from a tour of selling buggies it j- the western and southwestern part 0 d the state, and reports very large sales n Hm-incr thi? trin ho Rnld over 500 buv .. | & w..r O )f | gies iD lots from one to 100. The Rod e Hill Buggy company has offered e it prize of $100 to the one among iti 3. salesmen who sells the greatest num s her of buggies this year. So if Mr t. Creighton "holds out as he has started, e some one will have to hustle to heal n him. n "The Mouse Trap," a popular com edy, will be presented at Winthrof n college next Friday evening by local ,s talent of the Wintbrop society. This t means a treat for fun lovers, as iht y young ladies of Winthrop college nevei y do things by halves. Admission 21 e cents, the receipts to go to the society e fund for decorating their hall and fit i- ting it up with conveniences, etc. On next Tuesday evening, at 7.3( |. o'clock, Miss Mollie Boyd and Mr. Ar y thur Westbrook will be married at b Neely's Creek, by Rev. Oliver Johnson i. This has been a year and season ol ii marriages among the good people o! . the Santuc and Neely's Creek coromu y nity, this being the fourth or fifth one u in the past four or five weeks. Ain't e it a grand tbiog for neighbors to love o each other, especially in this way ? e The "Iredell Orchestra" had a meeti. ing last Tuesday evening ict the home b of Mr. E. E. Poag, on Main street, and a decided to reorgauize. This entertaint ing company has been somewhat J broken up since the Hispano-American . war, as several of the gentlemon who were members of it went off to the e war; but as they have all returned, it ? will not be long now until the city r can again boast of one of the finest . orchestras in the upper part of the t? state. e Major T. C. Beckham has received 5 his commission from the governor as . magistrate of this towuship (Catawba), t aud a more fitting appointmeut could . not have beeD made, for Major Bock . ham is a gentleman of high moral 1 character and courage to do what it e right between man and man. Little Willie Lindsay, the 13 yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lind say, died od last Tuesday morniug ol 3 meningitis. This was a very sad deatL and a rare occurrence, as Dr. Sprunt c said that this was the 80th funeral he [i had conducted during his six years 1 labor here, and that this was the sec 1 ond one where the persoD who died . was between the age of 10 and 2C j years, and that the other person came e to his death violently, s Rev. O. G. Jones, pastor of the f White Memorial and Hopewell charges, L. will soon leave to take charge of a . church at his old home, Erwin, Tenn, r The community dislike very much tc . give Mr. Jones up, for he did a good s work and made many friends during j his stay among us. B Miss Addie Williams, of Yorkville, e is visiting Miss Carrie Neisler. j Mrs. Grier Beard, of Charlotte, is i visiting at the home of Rev. Oliver e Johnspn, at Leslie. John. I! AT THE CHURCHES. 1 baptist, u Rev. Edward S. Reaves, Pastor. Pray; ermeeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock. e trinity methodist episcopal. | Rev. A. N. Brunson, pastor. Prayere meeting this evening at 7.00 o'clock. presbyterian. , Rev. W. G. Neville, pastor. Prayermnnflnr* tKio oironinnr at *7 rtft A'plAot s f> ? associate reformed. ' Rev. Boyce H. Grier, pastor. Prayg er meeting this evening at 4 o'clock. church of the good shepherd. ' Rev. J. C. Jobnes, Rector. Services it: 1 this church this evening at 4 o'clock. f ___ _ * social notices. Lj- Enon and McElwee's School House I will preach at Et on Baptist church 1 on the first Sunday of February at 11 s o'clock, a. m., and at McElwee's schoo! s house at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of tin t same day. Julius Pruette. * ~ DR. P. R. PALLS, Dentist, s \T7ILL be in CLOVER, S. CM for ar ? TT unlimited time practicing DEN. TISTRY in all its branches. B Clover S. C., January 18, 1899. w 4t - BUSINESS OF T. P. McDOW. ESQ.. s TOURING my absence in attending tht U present meeting of the General As, sembly, CHARLES W. F. SPENCER y ESQ., will look after my legal business, , or other matters requiring iny attention t Persons having business with me wil ? find him in my office, No. 4 Law Range T. F. McDOW, Attorney at Law. j PAY UP AND PAY UP NOW. PARTIES who have subscribed fin THE ENQUIRER ON MY CLUB are requested to pay up. The subscrip tion price is now due. The amount does not stand until March, as some peoph seem to suppose. That is the time I have y to settle, and until subscribers settle with me, I cannot settle with the publishers Every subscriber on my club is, there ' fore, requested to settle at once, eithei - with me in person or at The Enquires e office. Respectfully, P. W. LOVE. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. j. Estate of Martha Lathan, Deceased r A LL persons indebted to the estate o xjL MARTHA LATHAN, deceased, an 9 hereby notified to make immediaU e payment to the undersigned. Person! [. having claims against the said estate an ' requested to present them, properly an. thenticated, within the time prescribec ) by law. A. T. LATHAN, ' Administratror. e Gould, S. C., Jan. 25, 1899. w 3t PROTECT YOUR CAPITAL. 5 SECURE YOUR CREDIT g rpiIIS CAN EASILY be done by a fin it X insurance policy in my agency. ] represent a number of the strongest ant =) most popular INSURANCE COM PAN y IES on the face of the globe, whose busi II ness operations extend around the world t Among those in my agency will be fount the old ./ETNA of Hartford, Conn., wb< f paid in fire losses in the great Chicagt h fire of 1871, OVER THREE MILLIO> ,v HOLLA RS. While it isa fact that over 19 companies succumbed to the inevitable , and have passed out of memory, except K possibly, of their confiding policy holders r- who still have them in mind, yet tin it old /ETNA is stronger than she was then I also represent the PENNSYLVANIA ic finu rvuirn i vnc iu\ i- phia ; the NIAGARA, of New York r. NORWICH UNION, of England ; an< ie the DELAWARE, of Philadelphia, al of which are "time tried and tire tested,' and whose dealings are always character st ized as upright and honorable. It is i t maxim among most business men "tha ' a business that won't justify fire insur ance is not worth having." See me. >1? will appreciate it. L.GEO. GRIST. ' MOTHER, i _ You May Anticipate the Spring. 1 Ladies, just think. For your ' convenience I have bought, and it is now in my store, a full line , of India Linon, Victoria Lawn, ' Check Nainsook, 36-Percal, Solid Colored Duck, Figured, Strip , ed and Plain Duck, a full line of I Spring. Prints, and Edgings, In1 sertions and Laces, all of which I will assist you in anticipating j spring, and there can be no reat sonable excuse now for your not having your children ready for it when it comes. India Linon and Victoria Lawn ; of excellent qualities at from 5 . to 25 cents a yard. r Check Nainsook at from 5 to F 25 cents a yard. Striped Nain. sook of same quality and at the ; same price. ! 36-inch Percale at 6^ cents, and it is good value at the price. Solid Colored Duck, Figured I and Striped Duck of splendid quality. You should see it at : once. I have also received a full line , of Spring Prints, in fancy, shirts, mourning and second mourning. ' If you you don't see our line | of Edgings, Insertions and Laces pretty quick, you'll never see I them. Others will have them, i Gentlemen will please take ; notice that I have received my new spring samples of Clothing. 1 Now is your Opportunity to buy r 1 Shoes. My stock is i ! Full and my Prices I Are Right. i H. C. STRAUSS. . i P. S.?Remember also that my stock of Ladies' Ready-made ' Wrappers, Dress Skirts and , jackets are being slaughtered. H. C. STRAUSS. . D. W. HICKS. R. B. RIDDLE. GRIST COUSINS. SHEARS AS IS SHEARS. WE desire to call the attention of the ladies to the Keen Kutter Shears. They are guaranteed unconditionally to give perfect satisfaction. Those who want shears that will cut. won't work loose and always be a source of satisfaction to the owner, should hnv Keen . Kutters. Money will be refunded if not just like we claim. ' Keen Kutter Can Opener. We have Keen Kutter Can Openers, and it is, without exception, the best device of the kind on the market. The , price is 15 cents. Can you afford to be without it? Enameline for Your Stove. You should try Enameline, the modern Stove Polish. It is the best. Twice as much sold as any other kind. Easily aDDlied. Price 5 cents a box. Red Rust Proof Oats ' Have advanced in price on the whole5 sale market more thaa 10 cents a bushel during the past two weeks. We have a limited supply on hand and have not advanced the price yet. If need any, prompt action may save you some money. ' Apples, Grapes and Prunes. During the present week we expect to receive a shipment of California Dried Grapes for making pies, and will sell them at 10 cents a pound or three for 25 j cents. Also Evaporated Apples in pound . packages at 15 cents or two pounds for 23 , cents and extra choice Prunes at 10 cents a , pound. .GRIST COUSINS. ! 20 lbs. SUGAR FOR $1. TAKE your scissors and cut out this advertisement and bring it to my . place of business, and I will sell you 20 pounds of New Orleans SUGAR for | fcl. Be sure to bring the dollar. I can't } afford to "book" sugar at this price. ? Say, Old Boy, Take Yonr Girl to the I Show and Give Her Some Kisses. I have just received a lot of Pure Milk Kisses and those who have tried them r are delighted. Only 5 cents a box. ' CANNED GOODS.?I have Peaches, Pineapple, Saur Kraut, Tomatoes, Corn and other desirable canned vegetables. Choice Country Butter received daily. Respectfully, C. P. LOWRANCE. *5- Sugar Sale limited until Saturday, 1 p. m. f If supply lasts until that time. ' THINGS YOU NEED. g TN my stock at present you can find 3 A Journals, Ledgers and Day Books, of a good quality at a low price. I also have 1 Stationery, Slates and Crayons. I have medium and also the best grade of Flour made, and a barrel of EXTRA CHOICE N. 0. Molasses. Remember that I am agent for Lamm & Co., the celebrated merchant tailoring establishment, and that my new spring sample book is here, and that I am prepared to please and give satisfaction. Vv. M. KENNEDY. j MONEY TO LOAN [ '"VN farming lands. Easy payments. 1 No commissions charged. Borrow er pays actual cost of perfecting loan. In terest 8 per cent. For further informa. tiou, apply to JOHN B. PALMER & i SON, Columbia, S. C., or j GEO. W. S. HART, Attorney, > Yorkville, S. C. 1 August 31 w tf 0 j MENDS ALL.?A 10 cents bottle will) , mend any crockery, glass, marble, or , anything of the sort. One bottle mends e all of your mending for a year. W. B. MOORE <fe CO. " W IIITE ENAMELED IKON BEDS See our line. As low as the largest markj ets, and you save freights. The coining 1 thing. Soon there will be no other. ? \Y. B. MOORE A CO. CHATTEL MORTGAGES, LIENS t T7<OR RENT AND SUPPLIES, Title - X; to Real Estate and Real Estate MortI gages in blank form for sale at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. J. M. FERGUSON. J. W. SNIDER. FERGUSON & SNIDER. WE are in partnership for the conduct of a Grocery and Meat business All old accounts with J. M. FERGUSON must be settled at once. Future favors j are respectfully solicited. , FERGUSON & SNIDER. , THE GENUINE ARTICLE. ' PEOPLE who have tried OUR BEEF . have become convinced that we ( meant what we said, when we undertook ? to furnish only the choicest STALL-FED ( article. Connoisseurs say that the West- ? em beef can't touch us, and that the like ( has never been seen here before. We i have our arrangements to keep it up. j COUNTRY PRODUCE. WE want all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE. We will buy first class produce at prices that are right and . sell the same way. ' Give us a call. An inspection of our t market will help your appetite. , FERGUSON & SNIDER. J ? ? ( DON'T FORGET YOUR FRIEND? I Elastic starch. ' A wonderful invention ? Elastic J Starch. Money saved by using?Elastic Starch ' Don't worry; but use?Elastic Starch. Requires no cooking?gives perfect sat- ! isfaction?five cents?at STARR'S. J OUR store is open six days every week 1 from early in the morning until 9 and 10 every night. After those hours we can be found at home, on the corner of Congress and Blackburn streets. Our store is . closed on Sunday; but parties wanting 1 Medicine will find us either at home or at 1 church. We gladly come to store either j night or Sunday, when necessary. Should j you have a doctor's prescription or a family receipt to be compounded, we think it to your interest to have it done at ( STARR'S DRUG STORE. We are very ' careful and particular about filling Pre- 1 scriptions. We always use exactly what is prescribed and that of the best quality? ' pure and fresh. . ' WE sell a good Rubber Bulb Syringe . for50cts. No Cheap John article; but worth the money. J. M. STARR <fc CO., Leading Druggists. .THE COMMERCIAL ANTS FARMERS BANK, ROCK HILL, S. C. CAPITAL, 08O,OOO. COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER 18, 1898. WITH AMPLE RESOURCES and every facility for the transaction of the BANKING BUSINESS in all its branches, being specially authorized and . empowered under its charter to act as Trustee, Guardian, Administrator, Attorney, etc., of every description and under 1 the appointment of courts, this bank so- ( licits the business of corporations, firms 1 and individuals, tendering all the courte- f sies and accommodations that are usually J extended by a well conducted and ' obliging banking house. i Correspondence or a call solicited from J those contemplating a change in their s BANKING ARRANGEMENTS Or the open- J ing of a new account. ] Interest Hearing Certificates of Deposit j Issued Under Special Agreements. A. H WHITE. President, I A. E. SMITH, Vice President. R. LEE KERR, Cashier, GEO. D. WHITE. Asst. Cashier. December 14 w tf FOR A PRESENT TO your wife, daughter, sister, or?er? somebody else's sister, come and see the elegant Lester Piano j i Which I have on hand. It is large size, < FULL GRAND SCALE, latest improve- < merits and warranted to be High Grade, i You can "strike a bargain" in this instru- i rnent. < Now For It. j I have recently taken.the agencv for the J "CROWN" ORGANS, made by Mr. Geo. P. Bent, a reliable manufacturer of Chicago. These Organs are fine, famous and first class. With the "CROWN" and the , well-known WILCOX & WHITE ORGANS, my agency "is the strongest in the South," and I defy all competition in price and quality. My un- i limited guarantee goes with each Organ, and thpy are also hacked by two of the . best makers in the United States. T Tin TVYfct, OfTipr ^ Vf X 1 W V V/ JLA. V/ A. J The "two-for-a-quarter" kind, full of . stops. They generally "stop" (doing 1 duly) themselves in a year or two. GEO. T. SCHORB, Yorkville S. C. ] UNDERTAKERS' SUPPLIES. WE have a complete line of UNDER- . TAKERS' SUPPLIES, at reasonable prices. W. B. MOORE & CO. WITHERSPOON k SPENCERS, i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 I. D. WITHERSPOON, Office next L. and S. Bank?Up Stairs. C. E. SPENCER, CHARLES W. F. SPENCER, < Office next Post Office. Practice in all the Courts. I January II w 4t NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL persons, without distinction of race or color, are hereby warned ' against hunting, fishing, riding, driving, cutting timber, or trespassing in any other way upon the lands of the undersigned. Persons disregarding this notice, - l-J A- 4 I *..11 ?.. Will t)0 prosecuieu iu me luu caichi/ ui the law. D. C. BOYD, A. L. THOMPSON, W. P. BOYD,. J. S. HARPER, S. S. SMITH, T. E. HARPER. January 4 w 4t* REAL liSTATE FOR SALE. IN YORKVILLE AND IN THE COUNTRY. FOR list of tracts and lots, location, area, etc., see Wednesday's issue of Thk Enquirer from March 9th to May 11th 1898. Prudence Brown, Bishop Sandifer tracts, Sanders Store place, Steele bouse and lot and the Emma Nicholas place are sold. All the farms offered on terms to suit the purchaser, but subject to leases noted. For further particulars.apply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. OFFICE: 2 LAW KANGE. 'PHONE 58. September 7 w 8m PAINTS AND OILS.?Our goods are second to none. Stock complete. Mastic Paint, Linseed Oil, Harness Oil, Turpentine, Engine Oils, Machine Oil. All by the barrel. W. B. MOORE & CO. Fit AMES.?We make auy size Frame - .......i. Willie you wall* yy o uavc a mauujuo takes but a few minutes. Any kind of Moulding you like. W. B. MOORE & CO. J. II. RIPPLE. READY FOR BUSINESS. _ MY stock of FAMILY GROCERIES AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES s full and complete, wbicb stock coniists of every needed article of supplies vhich can be used to advantage on a well 1 regulated farm. In a word I am fully }repared to do business, and it is my _ jurpose to utilize my PAST experi- J >noe in furthering my business interest, J ind invite consultation with those who xv )XDect and need assistance and business iccommodation it) the production of their " jrops of 1899. See me before making " your arrangements. No one can do more w ban to guarantee satisfaction at all times. ^ FERTILIZERS, 5 In the past I have taken an especial 3ride in handling only the best HIGH jlRADE STANDARD FERTILIZERS, v he merits and popularity of which are ittested by t he constantly increasing sales ? is each successive season passes by, and lit bough my arrangements of the past " lave been very satisfactory, they do not w rompare with present arrangements, and P1 [ am now better prepared than ever to * juote prices on FERTILIZERS, and tc tince it is quite an important item with nost farmers, I am sure that it will be detidedly against their interest to buy fer.ilizers without first seeing me, for I >ave taken the best advantage of the owesl fluctuating prices and made con- g racts accordingly! TOBACCO AND SNUFFS Tn boxes or by the ponnd, at wholesale ^ ind retail, in all grades and at prices to iuit the taste and times and sympathize fully with the low prices of ex-King Cotton. m 1 I also keep a full and complete stock J )f the choicest Canned Gooas and the w nost select Fancy Groceries at the lowest "Y prices consistent with the best quality. D J. H. RIDDLE, tl _ ^ ? w W. B. MOORE & CO. * ! st Is GRAPHOPHONES. rHE most wonderful and enjoyable Musical Instrument in the world. It t eproduces piano, organ, banjo, harp, guitar, brass band, quartettes, songs A'ith dance, sermons, stump speeches, ito. 1AK1NU nt,tuivua a pencia ^ vonder. Machines in stock. Prices low, filO, $12, $20 and $25. Records Can Be Had it $5 a dozen. We have all the above Machines in stock and a good selection of Records. Terms?CASH or INSTALLMENT. Says a Farmer: "I would not be without one if I had to sell a mule to pay for it. It makes the lad days and long winter nights a pleasire." W. B. MOORE A CO. C. Tl. KI Y KEADAL. THEORY AND PRACTICE. HAVE critically examined the forX inula of the preparation known as T Campbell's Anti Ferment, and I find that 1 t is a scientific combination of the best . irngs in the materia-medica for the vari- tl )us diseases that have their origin in the tl stomach and bowels and other troubles f< resulting from a derangement of them, y The ahov,e, of course, is a theoret,cal opm- S| ion of the formula of Anti Ferment: hut C in practice I find that the theory holds h ?ood, for in all cases in which I have v used it, I have had most satisfactorv re- p ?ults." (Signed) George Walker. ti The above was written while Dr. Walk- fr sr was in active practice in this community. Since that time he has occupied the position of first assistant on the staff nf Johns Hopkins Hospital, and just recently returned from Germany, where be has taken a course under the professors >f the best German Universities. With the acquirement of more and more q knowledge, the benefit of more and more ? sxperience, just see what Dr. Walker " now says: ? "You have an exceptionally good thing in your Anti Ferment." This endorsement was a spontaneous J* sxpression on the part of Dr. Walker, j. ina is published with his consent. ' Anti Ferment has not disappointed Dr. ? vvaiKer. 11 win nut uiwf^unn. juu, mj friends. Try it. A3k all the stores for it. CLARENCE M. KUYKENDAL. CAROLINA BUGGY CO. . The Carolina Buggy Co.,, HAVING sold out, desires to collect ALL that is due it AT ONCE, so "1 t can wind up its affairs. We earnestly J isk all persons who are indebted to us to ji ?me forward at once and make settle- ? nent. The Company has a HORSE for sale 3HEAP. b Mr. W^illis, h 3f the above Company, hopes to he before n he trade soon with BUGGIES, and he C ;hinks that bis wide experience has :aught him what you want. He wiU have Goods that will win. si CAPACITY, 10,000 JOBS Pffl ANNUM. Q HILL ; BUGGY i Setae dftlerf fuib the uli of aheap bonim boeanaa t the profile are Iu**. Doo't allow rouraelf to b? talus Into buying a alioddy Job 1a order to ea?e a dollar or ao. [\ " ROCK HILJ." Hurjrlte in "A Mule Higher la Prloo, t But?" they a lead up, look well. and. above all, KKEP A AWAY PROM THE SHOT?naklnf them ebeaporla tbo q ad. Sold bp flnt-clMt dealt re only. If aooo oo aalo la jour town, wriu direct. C ROCK HILL BUGGY CO., Rock Hill, S.C. h FOR SALE RY J. W. DOBSOTV, Yorkville, S. C. l| ' Sl S 1WOMRY TO LENI) u ON IMPROVED FARMS, in York \county. Repayable in easy annual " installments. For further particulars ap- " ply to C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. *June 8 w tl AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. tate of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. [. J. Clark, Plaintiff, against J. E. Whitesides and others, Defendants. ?Notice of Sale. 3Y virtue of a decree of foreclosure, made in the above stated cause, I ill expose to public sale in front of York mrt house door, on the FIRST MONAY IN FEBRUARY, 1899, (salesday) \e following described real property, tott: aii mai certain piece, parcel or tract 01 .nil, situated in the county of York and ate aforesaid, known as the "Luwson en kins place," lying on the headwaters F Buck horn creek, and bounded by mils of D. M. Hall, C. E. Spencer, W. /. Jenkins, T. P. Wbitesidesand others, interning TWO HUNDRED AND IXTY (260) ACRES, more or less. Terms op Sale?ONE-THIRD CASH, alance on a credit of one and two years, itb interest froin day of sale. Credit ortion secured by purchaser's bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser > pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas. January 18 w 3t CLERK'S SALE. tate of Sonth Carolina?County of York. in the court of common pleas, ohn J. Nichols and William T. Nichols, as Surviving Executors, Plaintiffs, against J. A. M. L. Stewart, and others, Defendants.?Notice of Sale.. 3Y virtue of a decree of foreclosure, made in the above stated cause, I ill expose to public sale, in front of ork court bouse door, on the SIXTH AY OF FEBRUARY, 1899, (salesday) le following described real property, toit: All that piece, parcel, or tract of land tuated in York county and state aforelid, bounded .by lands of William Walice, Emily D. Tate, estate of R. G. Mcaw, and the said Andrew Stewart, conlining TWO HUNDRED AND TWENY-FOUR (224) ACRES, more or less. Also all that other piece, parcel or tract f land situated in York county and state foresaid, adjoining lands of the said J. A. [. ij. Stewart, Mrs. Garrison, S. A. Ca thers and. others, containing ONE IUNDRED (100) ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale?ONE-HALF CASH, ialance on a credit for one year. Credit ortions to be "secured by purchaser's ond and a mortgage of the premises, merest on credit portion from day of tie. Purchaser has leave to pay entire id in cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, .. Clerk of Court Common Pleas. January 18 w 3t HE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, , County of York. court of common pleas. .. E. Hutchison, Plaintiff, against The Rock Hill Cotton Factory company, W. J. Rawlinson, A. H. White, individually and as guardian; Mary E. White, J. R. London, Addie R. Witherspoon, Dorcas A. Johnston, W. L. Roddey, R. Lee Kerr, George D. White, (Miss) C. C. White, D. Hutchison, W. C. Hutchison, (Mrs.) C. Y. Dick, W. B. Fewell, D. T. Leslie, J. T. Chalmers, (Mrs.) Allen Jones, C. C. Pinckney, Jr., (Mrs.) E. M. Jervey, (Mrs.) A. K. Irving, (Mrs.) L. F. Rutledge, F. J. Pelzer, (Mrs.) Louise E. Cbisbolm, (Mrs.) 8. E. Wilkinson, W. G. Atkinson, H. G. Hilkin, G. A. Yonlingen, John Gill, (Mrs.) S. P. Henderson, J. I. Middleton, trustee; Mercantile Trust and Deposit company, trustee ; and Safe Deposit and Trust company, trustee, Defendants.? Summons for Relief? Coinplaint not Served. o the Defendants above named : rroU are hereby summoned and reL quired to answer the complaint in lis action, which is filed in the office or le clerk of the court of common pleas >r the said countv, and to serve a copy of our answer to the said complaint on the ibscribers at their office in Yorkville, 8. ., within twenty days after the sendee ereof, exclusive of the day of such serioe; and if yon fail to answer the comlaint within the time aforesaid, the plainff in this action will applv to the court >r the relief demanded in the complaint. January 14, A. D. 1899. J AS. F. A JNO. R. HART, WM. J. CHERRY, Plaintiffs Attorneys. NOTICE. To the absent defendants : John Gill, . P. Henderson. J. I. Middleton, trusie; Mercantile Trust and Deposit coraany, trustee; and Safe Deposit and Trust impany, trustee; J. T. Chalmers, W. G. .tkinson, G. A. vonlingen and H. G. Hilin : Please take notice that the summons i the above stated action, of which the >regoing is a copy, is this day filed in the flice of the clerk of the court of common leas for York county. JAS. F. & JNO. R. HART, WM. J. CHERRY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Yorkville, S. C., Jan. 16,1899. Jan. 18 Feb. 22 w 6t G. H. P L E AR V. URNITURE! FURNITURE! PARLOR, Bedroom, Diningroom and Kitchen Furniture. We are receivig the largest stock ever offered on this larket. J ust in?a carload of OAK BEDSTEADS, ought right, which means they are toll>& larpets, Rugs, Window Shades, Pictures, Mattings, Easels, etc., and all lines full. ^APOR STOVES. We have added to our stove department lasoline Vapor Cooking Stoves. We are ill selling the well-known Noble Stoves f Philadelphia, Pa. Also a large line of heaper grade of cooking and heating oves. ADDLES, HARNESS"ADD BUGGIES. A full line of Saddles and Harness and few Western Buggies. G. H. O'LEARY. i^ajjuivxv - > . _ w VIULES and HORSES. LT7E have on hand a large and extra \y good selection of nice YOUNG IORSES and MULES. We thoroughly nderstand the needs and wants of the lorse and Mule-using people of this ominunity and made our selections acordingly. Should you want either a lorseor mule, we will save you money. Buggies, - : - : Harness, - : - : and Wagons. - : - : That WE ARE THE LEADERS in liis line is undisputed. We carry a large tock at all times and will he pleased to how them to you and quote prices. Relemberthat EVERY ARTICLE we sell i stamped with OUR GUARANTEE to e JUST AS REPRESENTED and that e sell both for CASH and ON PAPER. We sell the famous BABCOCK and OLUMBUS BUGGIES. GLENN & ALLISON.