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Brice called Mr. Bankhead to the chair aod made his report as treasurer of the committee. The report iocluded an itemized statement of receipts of $285.70, and disbursements of $213.34, ieaviog a balauce on hand of $72.36. Mr. Brice explained that all the candidates paid their assessments two years ago except Messrs. Pollock aud Kennedy. Mr. Kennedy paid $5 of the $15 assessed against candidates for congress, and Mr. Pollock, although be had promised to pay, had paid nothing. After hearing Mr. BFice's re port, the chair appointed a committee, consisting of Messrs. McDill, Whitesides and Burris to examine the same. The committee found the report to be correct, and it was adopted. The date for the election of precinct representatives to the county convention is fixed by the party constitution on the afternoon of the 4th Saturday in April. There was debate on the question of hours of holding the election. From 3 to 5 and from 1 to 5 were suggested. Mr. Beamguard suggested that inasmuch as the factory operatives generally got out of the mills at 12 o'clock, it would be well to fix the limit to that hour so the operatives could vote if they wished to. The suggestion was adopted, and the time of holding precinct elections was fixed at from 12 to 6. Mr. Brice suggested the desirability of holding cjub meetings prior to the fourth Saturday in April for the purpose of organization and electing members of the county executive committee. He urged that each club should be careful to elect men who could be depended upon to attend the meetings of the executive committee. Upon motion of Mr. Fewell, the chairman was authorized to publish a call for precinct elections to the county convention to be held the first Monday in May. Upon motion of Dr. Saye, the com mittee adopted a vote of thanks to Mr. Brice for his faithful and efficient service as couuty chairman during past two years. Mr. Brice acknowledged the lesolution and thanked the members of the committee for the con fidence they bad reposed id niin. There was no further business, and .upon motion the committee adjourned. ABOUT PEOPLE. Miss Dolly Miller is visiting the family of Mr. Sam L. Miller, in Columbia. ^-Alios Mariou Harshaw, of Gutbriesville, is visiting Miss Marion Logan in Yorkville. Mrs. W. O. Rawls is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Courad, at McCounellsville. Misses Laura Feemster and Berta Smith, of Bullock's Creek, were in Yorkville Monday and yesterday sbop* P'nKMrs. N. B. Bratton, of Guthriesville, speut last week and Easter in Yorkville, the guest of Mrs. Charlotte Robertson. Mr. Clarence Hobbs, agent for the S. C. & G. E. at Kershaw, spent Sudday in Yorkville, with his brother, Mr. S. L. Hobbs. Although uowilling to give up, Judge Aldricb is quite unwell. He has been suffering for several days with an attack of grip. Miss Hattie Lowry, accompanied by Miss Marion Newman, spent last week and Easter in Yorkville, returning to New York oo Monday. jGongressman Finley came down --"""from Washington last Saturday and met quite a large number of his friends in Yorkville on Monday and Tuesday. He will probably return today or tomorrow. Mr. W. N. Ashe, proprieter of the York Brick Works, has added a 40horse engine to his plaut, and he expects to resume operatious for the summer during the preseut week. The 500,000 bricks carried over from last season have about all beeo sold, and the demand seems to be stronger than ever. Mr. Ashe intends this summer to operate a brick making plant in Rock Hill. The capacity will be about the same us the Yorkville plaut. ami. livvn U KiiXW II ?V/VF. Moved to Bethany. The chaingang is now in King's Mountain township, having moved from Broad River on last Friday. At present the stockade is locuted about half a mile from Bethany church. Until January let, 1901. TheTwice-a-Week-Enquirer, filled with the latest and most reliable news, will he furnished from the date of this issue until January 1, 1901, for $1.44. -Death of Mrs. L. J. Massey. Mrs. Mamie Massey, wife of Mr. L. J. Massey, of Fort Mill, died at her home iu that place at an early hour last Friday morning. Mrs. Massey was a daughter of the late J. T. K. Belk, and at the time of her death was aged about 35 years. She died of pneumonia. She leaves a husband and four children, the eldest being about 15 years of age. The funeral took place on Friday afternoon. The Bridge Has Been Fixed. Supervisor Gulp has been after the S. C. & G. Extension railroad, during the past three months, about the overhead bridge near Dry Fork trestle, a short distance this side of Sharon. The bridge was difficult and dangerous of approach, and the supervisor's contention was for an improvement. The railroad people have been somewhat Slow aoout me lumicr , uuiui iaoi mvj have made such cbftmges as Mr. Culp has been contending lor. The CatawlmH. Mr. T. VV. Boyd, the agent for the Catawba Iudians, is in town this week serving on the jury. Upon being asked about the matter, Mr. Boyd said that he had completed a survey of the Indian laud in accordance with such marks as were to be found. It seems that the dispute involves only a fe acres of really valuable land, and tb contention of the Indians appears I be very well backed up. There ai about 68 Indians on the reservation i this time. Bridge Contract Next Tuesday. As has already been announced, tb county board of commissioners wi hold a special meeting next Tuesda for the purpose of letting the contrac for the building of a bridge over th Catawba river. The board has n ceived numerous inquiries from bridg men from all parts of the country, an the probability is that there will b quite a number of tbem here nes Tuesday. The commissioners wil probably have time to attend to n other business during the day. Johnson vs. Rock Hill. The supreme court has affirmed tb judgment of the court below in th case of J. B. Johnson and others agains the City Council of Rock Hill am others. The issue involved the legalit of a water franchise granted by th city of Rock Hill to Messrs. R. F. Few ell, J. M. Cherry and others. Messrs Fewell and Cherry won in the cour below, and the decision just rendered settles the matter definitely. Messrs Witherepoon & Spencer for Johnsoi and others, and Major James F. Har for the City Council of Rock Hill. For Circuit Judge. From such talk as is to be hean around Law Range in Yorkville, one c the questions to he asked of candidate for the senate and house this summei is, "If elected, will you vote for tb re-election of Judge Buchanau whe that matter comes up before the gene ral assembly ?" There are a good man people in this section who do not believ Judge Buchanan ought to be re-electe to the bench, and there are no dout others who will support the judge. A any rate, there is every reason to be lieve that the issue will he raised am that the candidates will be called upo to express themselves upon it. .Cotton OH Mill. After careful investigation of the sil uatiou, Mr. VV. R. Carroll has definite ly decided upon the building of a col ton seed oil mill in Yorkville.. Wit what he will furnish himself, the necet sury capital is virtually in sight, au< all that now remains of the preliminar work is the selection of a location am the organization of a corporation wit I some $10,000 or $21,000 capital. Tb capacity of the proposed mill will b not less than 20 tons, and probabl; a great deal more. Most of the manu facturersof oil mill machinery are nov behind with their orders, and it is no certain whether machinery can be pro cured in time to start the mill in tb< early fall ; but, anyway, the work wil be pushed without unnecessary delay It is not proposed to run a cotton gii in connection with the plant, it beiuj deemed more advisable to leave th ginniug'business to those who are nov engaged in it. Census and the Cotton Crop.There is probably no single fact, th knowledge of which is more interest ing and important to the soutberi people than the amount of the cottoi crop, says a Washington dispatch. Th present methods of ascertaining th< magnitude of the cotton crop are un satisfactory. There is one method o ascertaining the amount of the cro] exactly, for there is one process, tha of ginuing, to which all cotton for anj commercial or industrial use whateve must be subjected. If one could obtaii from all the cotton gins of the countr; reports of the amount of staple the; have turned out, the precise aggregat* of the whole crop would be known. It is proposed to apply this proces in taking the twelth census, the fielc work of which is to begin on the firs of June. An expert special agent ha.' been appointed whose sole duty will bi to obtain returns from all the ginninj and baling establishments in the cot tou growing region. No ginnery is to< small or insignificaut to be visited am asked for a return. The British and the Boers.?jn< new developments of especial in teres have been reported sioce Saturday Lord Roberts is still waiting at Bloem fontein on horses, and the Boers con tinue to harrass hira. The dispatche published yesterday morning contain ed reports from the correspondent representing the Boers as fleeing ii various directions; but these report are not to be considered as very signif icant. The approach of cold weatbe in South Africa gives additional con cern to the British forces. The Britisl war office' continues to make ever; effort to supply Lord Roberts witl horses. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening a 8.00 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rkv. nOYCK ii. orier, pastor. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening a 8.00 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rkv. w. ci. neville, pastor. Prayer meeting this ovoning at 8.0 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL rev. j. m. steadman, pastor. There will be prayer-meeting this even ing at 8.1X1 o'clock. TIIE CHURCH OK THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnks, rector. Services Thursday evening at 8 o'clock The election of the vestry will follow th service. WANTED, A SUBSTANTIAL ONE-HORS1 SECOND-HAND BUGGY, wit or without top. Apply at The Enquire Office. It COTTON' SEED FOR SALE. WE have a limited supply of t'(>TT02 SEED of the Truitt variety lb planting purposes, which will be sold ? a close price. Call at once. GRIST COUSINS. April 4 w tf Clark's Fork, 1. Coats's Tavern, 4. Clover, 8. " Ebenezer, 3. e Fort Mill 13. Forest Hill, 3. Hickory Grove, 7. McConnellsville 4. E Newport, 3. h Rock Hill, ;ifi. r Sharon, 3. Smyrna, 2. - Titzab, 3. Yorkville, 22. s' By order of the Democratic executive r committee of York county, it Official: J. S. BRICK, County Chairman. J. II. Save, Secretary. April 18 w 2t w ?gecial Notices. . to re it $100 Reward, $100. e ,, The reader of this paper will be pleased " to learn that there is at least one dreaded y disease that science has been able to cure . in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's il Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure ie known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a 3 constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh ;e (Jure is taKen miernaiiy, acuug uireuuy j on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation ?e of the disease, and giving the patient ,t strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. II The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY&CO., Toledo, O. e Sold by druggists, 75c. e Hall's Family Pills are the best. I i y e . LAMM * CO.'S CLOTHING. t T DESIRE to call the attention of those , X who are particular as to quality, style u and fit of their Clothing, that I still reprei, sent Lamm A* Co., Merchant Tailors, of Chicago, and am prepared to show a line Q of samples that are unsurpassable, and to t guarantee absolute satisfaction in every particular. Among Other Things J We have Amber and Orange Cane Seed, choice German Millet Seed, and several varieties of Seed Corn lor patch and field 8 planting, Anchor Brand Soda put up in 1 . lb. packages, at 5 cents. Expressly for ' our trade, and is warranted to give satis0 faction or money refunded. Call and see q us. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. { >* GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY. y TTTE invite you and all in attendance ? on court, to come to STARR'S DRUG STORE, where you will be wel d cqme. We sell first class Cigars. Also . Tobacco. Our Soda Fountain is fizzing coo), refreshing Soda Water. Just as .t good or a little better than we had last season. We sell Lemons and Ice. j npiIE Velvet Bean is said to be superior JL to the Cow Pea to make hay. Will Q make better and more hay. Is far better to improve poor, worn-out land. The vines of one acre turned under is said to be worth as a fertilizer one thousand ;- pounds of guano. The best way to fight the trust is to plant Velvet Beans. Enrich your lands so it will not be nec; essary to buy fertilizers. h TTOW about your horse feed? Have XI you plenty or is it scarce. Now, if you will plant Cane Seed or sow Millet d Seed, you can soon have plenty of good v horse feed. STARR sells the Cane and ' Millet Seed. We have Golden Dent and d Golden Beauty Corn Seed. Should you h need any Medicine, you ought, by all means, to come to STARR'S DRUG e STORE. J AS. M. STARR <fe CO., e Leading Druggists. * Now That v the I I MnleMe " Is Over ^rm ever car"ed a 9 ' 1-s richer array of ex. We have elusive styles in Buggies Q.ffl j and Harness. Our stock seiuea and variety equals that of ) dowil the large establishments of the larger cities, and we * expectant are constantly offering you e . . J the best values for the y 01 eiyoying money. We are today what we were in our bathe Dl?ge8t ginning, and intend, to aotrade ever cotnplish by direct adherence to business principles, done in the possession and mainr?TT/i?m? tainance of your good will, ? BUGGIES, prron rrt and 70,,r HARNESS ?m? ? AND f WAGONS. ^ I- *1 BU J A I I ICAM vjlc.ii i v <x nkliijwui t DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENI TION. r j Rooms of the Democratic Executive y Committee of York County, y Yorkviele, S. C., April 14th, 1900. i "VfOTICE is hereby given to each and every DEMOCRATIC CLUB IN YORK COUNTY, to assemble at their , respective places of meeting, on the I FOURTH SATURDAY, THE 28TH t DAY OF APRIL, 1900, for the purpose of ? electing DELEGATES to a DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION, B which is hereby called to meet in the ? COURTHOUSE AT YORKVILLK, at 11 . o'clock, a. m., on MONDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MAY, 1900, for the purpose of? ' (a). Electing 10 delegates to represent ' York county in a State Democratic convention to meet in the city of Columbia on Wednesday, the 16th day of May, 1900. (b). Electing the member of the state executive committee from York county, t (c). Electing a county chairman. (d). For the transaction of such other and further business as may properly come before the convention. The convention shall be composed of s delegates elected by the several local . clubs, one delegate for every TWENTYFIVE members, and ONE delegate for a majority fraction thereof with the right 1 to the convention to enlarge or diminish s the representation according to circumstances. The precinct election of delegates to the r county convention will be held on SAT URDAY, APRIL 28TH, 1900, between the b hours of 12 O'CLOCK, NOON, and 6 O'CLOCK P. M. For the purpose of con? ducting.said precinct elections, each memh berofthe executive committee, or in the absence of such member the president or . vice president of the club, will appoint THREE managers of election at and for their respective precincts. Said managers will take and subscribe to the usual oath to conduct said election fairly, honestly, t and impartially, aud they will administer to each voter an oath to the effect that he is qualified to vote according to the rules of the Democratic party, and hits not voted before in this election. , All persons known to be Democrats may vote in said precinct election. Each precinct will elect a member to serve on the executive committee, and all other necessary otlicers to serve during the ensuing campaign. D The county executive committee, with the poll lists of the first primary election of 18U8 as a basis, recommend the follow* ,. ing apportionment of delegates to said convention, to-wit: Antiocb, 4. Blairsville, 4. Bethany, 5. Bethel, 4. Hulloek's Creek 4. CLOTHING THAT GIVES SATISFACTION! ? As I said last Wednesday, Easter is the da; oil which the Spring' season is "officially5 opened, and now as that day lias come an< gone, it is in order for those who liav< not purchased their Spring Suit of Clothes to come to my store without any furthe: delay, and make their selections. I have tin prettiest, largest and most satisfactory lin< of Clothing that I have ever handled, and, ii other words, one of the most complete stock of Boys', Youths' and Men's Clothing to hi found in this section of the state. This is m idle boast; but I can substantiate every wore of what I say. I have already sold a large number o Spring Suits, yet I have a large and varie< supply still 011 hand. I have Mens' Suits a from $2.50 up to $15. My Suits at $8, $8.50 $9, $10 and $12.50 are as great bargains a,' can be found at any store in South Carolina and my $15.00 Suits cannot be surpassec anywhere for the same money. All you hav< to do is to come and say what you want, anc what price you want to pay for a Suit, anc not buy these Pants to |K \ j i ?| \ \ !; keep in stock; but I |1\ | |p bought them to sell to H j 1 ? ' m if? those who know good lSi:J /|u|* value when they see ||jjf / ||lj it, and will take mm vantage of it when the good value is offered them. Just call and see for yourself. That is the best way to b< convinced. It will be a pleasure for me t< show you my line of Clothing and odd Pants A FULL LINE OF STRAW HATS. On the tirst of the year I decided that wliei the time came for STRAW HATS, I woulc have them to suit everybody. Well, as yoi know, the season is here and so are tin HATS. I have them from 10 cents 011 up t< $1.50. I have STRAW HATS for Men, foi Youths and for Boys. A becoming' S TIJ AW HAT adds much to the appearance of tin Spring' Suit. Remember my prices and BI SURE TO COME AM) SEE ME BEFORI EVERYTHING HAS BEEN PICKED OYER. H. C. STRAUSS. Bear in mind that I give a handsome piece of Tabh Chi 11 aware, free, with each Cash purchase of 81.20 am upward. Save your coupons. H. C. S. WHISONANT, CASTLES & CO. TIIIO LEA DEKH, HICKORY GROVE, S. C Style and Quality. WE have not got as large a stock o Millinery maybe, as some; but w? have enough for this territory, and wbai we have includes all that could be de sired as to style and quality. The ladj who gets her Hat from us will be ai will be as correct as the lady who gets il from New York. Gentlemen's Clothing. In this line it is easy for people to gc further and fare worse. Our stock is new, It has been selected with the utmost care, We haye sold many suits and every customer is satisfied. Our prices are right, Those suggestions are worth investigating, TVTIi2i*>ollon Artiia. Hardware of the right kind at rock bottom prices. Great values in Furniture, Everything kept in a general store and all in competition with the world as tc IT quality and price. y WHISONANT, CASTLES & CO., Hickory Grove, S. C. 'Come ; and See! a TX7E now have on hand at our place ol L/ Vt business a Frameless Buckeye e Binder, and we invite our farmer friends to call and examine it. It has all" the latest improvements and is without ex1 ception, the most perfect machine on the market. It will ao all that any binder ?} can, and will do work with more ease than any other, and is, better adapted to ^ the needs of this section because it has ? less machinery, and is, therefore, less ^ complicated ana less liable to get out of l) order. We can tell you all about it when 1 you come and we are sure that yon will l endorse all our claims after you have emamined the machine. We are prepared to quote as low prices and as liberal terms as can be offered on any first-class f Machine. , OUR PLACE OF BUSINESS is one door north of The Enquirer t building, where you will find a line of the most hseful and valuable labor saving implements to be found in York county. L We are the people lhat will treat you right. 3 YORK IMPLEMENT CO., L. R. Williams, Manager. i Enjoy Yourselves! i 1 DRINK PURE FRUIT 1 SODA WATER. My Soda Fountain is supplied with nothing but PURE FRUIT JUICE, CRUSHED FRUIT, Etc., Etc. No cheap etherial extracts will be employed ss flavors. PURE ^RUIT JUICE costs moren but I expect to give the public the best and purest substance money can buy, together with neatness and prompt service. TCE CREAM EVERY WEEK DAY. I use the improved freezer which never allows the Cream to come in contact with the metal. ROSE CREAM TODAY. YORK DRUG STORE, Registered Pharmacist. Meet me at the fountain and vote for your girl. W, B. MOORE k CO.' WHILE WE ADVOCATE THE use of CHATTANOOGA TUNR PLOWS for the BEST PLOWS MADE, some persons want a cheap OneHorse Turn Plow. For them we have an Improved Carbonated Boy Dixie Plow, a much better Plow than the old Boy Dixie, with a little advance in price. Also old point&as well as the new. Tiger Rotary Plows sold on absolute guarantee of satisfaction. Try one! See our Cotton and Corn Planters?with or without guano distributer. Farm Bells, Drag Harrows and Cutaway and Disc. Carriage Material. We have recently added a line of Rims, Spokes, Shafts, Singletrees, Wagon Skeins, Buggy Springs, etc., at lowest prices. For the best adjustable Hame and Singletree, see us. Leather Collars, Back Bands, Plow Molds, etc. Stoves! Stoves! We have a line of Cook Stoves that we offer bargains in?Nos. 7 and 8 of various sizes and weights. You will do well to examine and see our guarantee. W. B. MOORE & CO. ;} Watch?-a, J "' -Repairing \ i Is something that requires skill A and care. A great many people * I can "fix" a watch, and when the 4 \ owner gets his watch again, he \ ' finds that it runs either too fast f I or too slow, and very often, the A f watch will not run at all. When v \ I repair your watch, I GUAR- A \ ANTEE my work. If your \ ' watch is broken, bring it to me # \ and I will repair and regulate it \ I f at a moderate cost. f 1 i ' Jewelry repairing a specialty. A f ' - T I t THOS. W. SPECK, t l f The Jeweler. J J TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. > Estate of Gilbert Hambright, Dec'd. I" A LL persons indebted to the estate of J\. GILBERT HAMBRIGHT. deceasJ ed, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are 3 requested to present the same, properly authenticated, within the time prescribed ji bylaw. R. F. HAMBRIGHT, J Grover, N. C., Apr. 11. Executor. ,, April 11 w 3t 'J ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT ? IPSO, WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR Hirschberg, Hollander & Co.'s Stag Brand Semi-Paste Paints. Actual cost ?1.05 per gallon. Every gallon Guaranteed. YORKYILLE BUGGY COMPANY, e Yorlcvlllc, H. C. I .. TAKE COUGH KANE, to CEiNTH A | BOTTLE. YORK DRUGSTORE. , ANNOUNCEMENTS. ELECTION', TUESDAY, Al'dl'ST 28, 1!I00. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the office of CLERK OP COURT OP YORK COUNTY, subject to f the result of the primary election of the ' Democratic party. J. A. TATE. 1 April 11 w 3m* r OUBJECT to the action of the Demoi O cratic primary election, I hereby ant nounce myself as a candidate for the office of CLERK OP THE COURT FOR YORK COUNTY. J.J. HUNTER. April 7 w 3m* } are authorized to announce YV. YV BROWN WYLIE as a candidate for re-election to theofficeof CLERK ' OP THE COURT FOR YORK COUN TY, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. April 7 w tf I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the office of CLERK OF COURT OP YORK COUNTY, subject to > the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. W. H. STEWART. April 4 w 3ni* J. H. RIDDLE. J. B. PEGRAM RIDDLE & PEGliAM. Undisputable! IT is a fact, not a mere claim, that we are headquarters for Heavy and Fami| ly Groceries, and when it conies to Flour, | we have always been at the bead of the { recession. We have just received a earoad of Flour and are prepared to quote prices on any quantity and., guarautee . quality. ! Facts Are Convincing. As the days, weeks, months and years I go by, the people of York county become more and more educated in the knowledge of the fact that we do not handle anything but the best of EVERYTHING. We have a good quality of Cotfee which equals, if not surpasses, any sold in this section. Also have genuine New Orloans 1 Molasses, and can furnish it in any quantity you mention. Snuff and Tobacco. To those who use these two articles we wish to remind you that we have one of the largest stocks and greatest varieties to be found in the county, and we will make close prices to country merchants. Building Necessities. To those who have any kind of building to build, we wish to say that we have Lime, Shingles and Cement, and can furnish estimates on Laths in quantities. To the Farmers: We wish to remind you of the fact that we have all kinds of Farm Supplies, and can and will make it to your interest to call and see us. Hoping that success may be your reward, we are, Yours Truly, RIDDLE & PEGRAM. G. H. O'LEARV. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! BEDROOM, Parlor and Diningroom Suits, Chairs, Tables, Iron and Oak Bedsteads, Bureaus. Hall-stands, Pictures and Easels and EVERYTHING kept in the line at G. H. O'LEARY'S. CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, Window Shades and Cornice Poles at G. H. O'LEARY'S. STOVES AND RANGES. T17E are still selling the wellknown VV CHiO VnnT V .fr PA >K malra I f \_z li ivu. i.1 VUUU U. V\/? W iHWUV* Our leaders are the IRON KING and ELMO, besides a large stock of cheaper grade stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND BRIDLES OF my own manufacture. A full line of COLLARS, WH IPS and all grades of goods kept in this line will be found at G. H. O'LEARY'S. BUGGIES AND HARNESS. IF you want a nice BUGGY or a good hand-made set of HARNESS, don't fail to examine my stock. G. H. O'LEARY. m LUCAS' IMPROVED SALVE . 18 EXCELLENT For Sore Throat, Croup, Coughs, Colds, Pneumonia, Diphtheria, Burus, Stings, Toothache, Headache, Mumps, Tumor, Rheumatism, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas. Thrash and Baby's Navel. For Raised Breast, nothing equals It. Relieves Whoopiug Cough and Bronchitis. 25 Cents per JTar. Sold. By YORK DRUG STORE, WILBURN & WILBURN, King's Creek, S. C. HICKORY GROVb DRUG STORE. AFRICAN LIMBLESS COTTON SEED. THIS variety of Cotton made for me a bale to the acre last year, while other varieties were almost a failure on account of the drought. I have foFsale a limited quantity of these Seed, and will fill orders as received at following prices: 1 peck, ? 1 00 1 bushel, 3 00 1 sack of two bushels, 5 00 5 bushels, 10 00 W. H. HICK LIN, Guthriesville, S. C. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. Estate of J. P. Lindsay, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned executor of the estate of J. F. LINDSAY, deceased, having filed his final return with the judge of probate for York county, on the 24TH DAY OF APRIL, 1900, at 10 o'clock, a. m., will apply for a discharge from further liability as executor of said estate. J. ROBERT LINDSAY, Executor. March 28 w 5t TAKE COUGH EASE. 25 CENTS A BOTTLE. YORK DRUG STORE. ? ? ^ watiitti YUKJL i5JtJLU.lL WUJtllLOs Yorltville, 8. C. About 500,000 brick of first-class quality now on hand, and for sale at lowest prices?wholesale or retail. W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. January 31 w 3m We Invite You to Call AT the CITY BARBER SHOP when you want an easy Shave, an up-todate Hair-Cut, a delightful French Shampoo, or a first-class Shoe Shine. We can put your Razor in a good condition, and jt won't cost much. Give us a call. We guarantee prompt and polite attention. W. H. ADAMS, Proprietor. WOOD WANTED. I want to buy for CASH, ONE THOUSAND CORDS OF FIRST-CLASS PINE WOOD. See me immediately. T. B. McCLAIN. WANTED. THE CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN' RAILROAD is in the market, for all the TIES they can get for STANDARD GAUGING its line. Parties wishing to get out Ties or having timber to dispose of, will do well to correspond with me. L. T. NICHOLS, General Mgr., Chester, S. C. February 21 was tf