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and Dr. Williams performed the operation with great success. Dr. W. M. Love, of McConneilsville, and Dr. W. G. White, of Yorkville, were also present. Since the operation, the young patient has been getting along nicely. He has been entirely relieved of the constant suffering he experienced previous to the operation, and the probability is that he will soon be entirely restored to health. s . I1OCAI1 LACONICS. Always Acceptable. v There are a good many fat hogs scattered around throughout York county. A Ten Pound Potato. ytltr. James M. Ccbb, of Hickory t x"''Grove, has sent The Enquirer a sweet potato which, when dug, weighed 10J pounds. It is the largest specimen that has come to this office for quite a v while. Death of Mrs. J. D. Anderson. Mrs. J. D. Anderson, second daughter of the late Hon. A. S. Wallace, of this county, died at her home in Cuero, DeWitt county, Texas, last week. She was about 62 years of age and leaves a husband and six children, all grown. The Game Law. The Enquirer Is requested to again call attention to the fact that the law prohibiting the sale of partridges eith? otofa la a+ill I X\ CI 111 U1 UUL VI tllC owaiv, *? Oiiu AV*W. The sportsman who requested the repetition of the statement said: "I do not like to play the role of informer in anything; but all violations that come to my knowledge I will report as sure as shooting." The Train Did Not Walt. Yorkville visitors who returned from the fair last Saturday were very much inconvenienced on account of the Southern train being behind, and the failure of the northbound Carolina and North-Western freight train to wait at Chester. The conductor of the Southern carried aH passengers who were willing to accept his offer, to Rock Hill, without extra charge, and they were brought to Yorkville over the S. C. & Ga. Ex.; but all this was attended with considerable annoyance. Wheat Id King's Mountain. "I don't know," said a citteen of King's Mountain township, Monday, "that the wheat acreage in our neighborhood will be any larger than last year; but it will be as large and the seed will be put in better. The farmx era* are going down deep, pulverising thoroughly, using lots of fertilizer and / seeding with drills. I have enough wheat on hand right now to do me for three years. I have not tried to sell it. I don't want to sell. On the contrary. I have, arranged to sow more wheat this year than I sowed last year. I used to buy most of my flour; but I am not going to do it any more. It does not pay. Maybe Ifll dispose of my surplus after awhile; but if I continue to feel as good and comfortable about it as I do now, I do not care whether I sell or not." Won't Leave His People. Washington correspondence News and Courier: It- in learned that the Rev. Oliver Johnnon, pastor of the As. sociate Reformed Presbyterian church, at Leslie, S. C., was recently broached on the subject of his willingness to accept the pastorate of one of the Washington churches connected with the Northern general assembly. The church which contemplated making the call is in a new and rapidly improving residence portion of the city, affording a field altogether desirable for church work. Mr. Johnson, however, did not entertain or encourage the suggestion of such a call, not caring to give up his church connection with the Seceders of the South. Mr. Johnson has several times preached in Washington and his hearers were captivated by the force and simplicity of his manner. He is evidently a man of scholarship and broad mental grasp. The Psalm-singing Presbyterians, the body to which he belongs, have no organized church in Washington. A CARD FROM MR. HOPE. Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer: With reference to the recently published card recommending the boycotting of Mormons and my name thereto. I beg to say that I am in full accord with the idea that the Mormons are undesirable citizens and that Mormonism is an undesirable doctrine. I fully agree with the people of this locality, in their desire to discourage the propaeration of Mormonism. It was because I had expressed myself so that my name was signed to the published card. There was in the card st^we suggestions that did not meet my entire approval, and it was for that reason I asked the erasure of my name. Respectfully, Julius A. Hope. Smyrna, November 5, 1900. ZADOK ZIGZAGS. The Old Plan of Farming and the New Plan? Difficulty' of Pleasing Everybody In a School Teacher. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Zadok, November 5.?The people around Zadok are all up with the times. They are noted for purity, piety, peace and poverty. Every farmer in this neighborhood seems to be sowing enough wheat to bread his family. I have never seen so many new wheat drills as have recently appeared in this neighborhood, and I am sure the time has never been when so much fertilizer was used for wheat. When I was a lad the people planted most of their land in cotton; but I do not remember to have seen much accumulation from that style of farming. According to my understanding most of the money went where Ward's ducks went. But as the price of cotton went down, people planted a great deal more corn, and during the past lew years large lanns nave ueen i devoted to cotton, corn and wheat. As the result the dollars, or ducks, are returning. Our public school will be open in a fortnight, and as usual 1 guess every patron will want a different teacher. I'll have a number of fights to report In my next letter, maybe. There is no state, county or community that is as hard to please as are the patrons of some of the schools northwest of Yorkville. I believe that if King Solomon were to come down and teach school around here, some people would say that he was not competent and that they would not send unless they could get Abraham, Isaac or Jacob. Sut. Ground In a Brick Bill. George Coleman, a young Negro employed as a feeder of the mud mill of the Darlington Brick Works, accidentally stepped into the machine one day last week, and had one of his legs ground off. The leg had to be amputa~ I ted above the knee. AT TUB CHURCHES. BAPTIST. REV. J. B. BOZEMAN, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this evening at 7.30 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. 0. JOHNES, RECTOR. Services this afternoon at 4.80 o'clock. V - * PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Monthly concert of prayer for missions this evening at 7 o'clock. Services Thursday and Friday evenings at 7 o'clock, and Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, by Rev. W. B. Arrowood, of Bethel. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. REV. BOYCE H. GRIKR, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting this evening at 7 o'clock. TIRZAH?There will be no services at Tirzah next Sunday, as the pastor will be In attendance on Synod at Louisville, Ga. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. M. STEADMAN, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this evening at- 7 o'clock. She gorhrille d^otton $Rarhei Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs Latta Bros. Yorkville, November 6, 2 p. m.?The local market stands: Stains and Tinges 8@8i Middling 83@8J Fully Middling 9 ^ a QJ, uuuu iuiuumi5 Fully Good Middling 9J Latta Bros. ferial Pastor Absent. There will be no preaching at Clover Associate Reformed church next Sabbath, on account of the absence of the pastor at Synod. R. M. Stevenson. j Nov.' 7 w.s 2t At Fort Mill and Ebenezer. I will preach In Fort Mill Sabbath morning, November 11. and at Ebenezer at 3 p. m., the same day. J. H. Thornwell. Fort Mill, November <. Nov. 7 w.?. 2t Children's Day. The Children's Day exercises at Bethel, appointed for last Sunday, are postponed till next Sunday. The preaching service, 8 sermon to children, will be short, ahd the Children's Day exercises will be held immediately after without Intermission. There will be preaching at the Chapel in the afternoon as usual. : W. B. Arrowood. Nov. 7 w It Those Scholarships. There are few young ladies in this section who cannot afford to work for those scholarships that The Enquirer ie offering in Converse and Due West FemaJe colleges. It makes no difference whether the young ladies may be able to pay her tuition without missing it or not, the $60 thus saved will come in very nicely. But compared with a year's tuition in either Due West or Converse, the sum of $60 is a small Item. The ladies who get these scholarships will not have to do anything like $60 worth of work. Those who fail to get the scholarships will be well paid for all the work they may have done. This is one of the prettiest considerations about The Enquirer's proposition. \ How's This ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be' cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F.J. OVinnan fr\v (Ko loot IS voarfi snrl hplipvfi VIICIIVJ 1U1 wuv inov *W j w?-.?'.-I him perfectly honorable in all business trni sanctions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kin nan <fe Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. WANTED. A T ONCE, FIFTEEN BRICK MA.tjL SONi? at Gainesville, Ga. Long job. Pay *3.00. G. H. CUTTING & CO. Nov. 7 w.s. 3t FOR KENT. THE Dr. WM. WALKER residence on Main street, is for rent during the year commencing January 1, 1901. Apply to M. J. WALKER. Nov. 7 w 2t FOR RENT. THE THREE rooms in. the KUYKENDAL BUILDING, now occupied by Dr. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT as DENTAL OFFICES. These rooms are nicely finished, centrally located and suitable for OFFICES of any kind. For terms and time of giving possession apply to C. M. KUYKENDAL, Office over Speck's Jewelry Store. Nov. 7 w.s. tf ANNOUNCEMENT. 1HAVE transferred my BOOK AND NEWS BUSINESS TO Dr. J. L. HANNAHAN, at the York Drug Store. He will carry all the leading periodicals and popular novels, including all the 10 cent magazines. Call and see him when you want reading matter. O. E. GRIST. TO ARRIVE SOON. I EXPECT to receive either this or next week, the prettiest and sweetest toned Piano ever shipped into this neighborhood. It takes the place of a High Grade, beautiful Walnut Cased, Piano I sold last week. This fine Piano will go for either CASH OR ON REASONABLE TIME at a very low price. THE ELEGANT $175.00 PIANO Advertised last week, is open for your inspection; likewise the BRIDGEPORT ORGAN. If your Piano is suffering for want of attention, let me put it in tune and repair for you. I guarantee everything. You know what that means. R. J. HERNDON. SEED WHEAT. WE HAVE for sale, at our residence 41 miles northeast of Yorkviile on the Charlotte road, 100 bushels of RIPLEY and IMPROVED FULTZ SEED WHEAT. GORDON BROTHERS. Oct. 31 w 3t* tST "THE MYSTERY OF AGATHA 1 WEBB." THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Thomas J. Glenn, Individually, and as Administrator of the estate of D. J. Glenn, Sr., deceased, Plaintiff, against Maggie Thompson, Fannie Glenn, Lee Glenn, Vito Glenn, Mattie Craig, Andrew Glenn, Glenn Thompson, Nannie Thompson, Maude Thompson and Cleveland Thompson, DefendantsSummons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action which is filed in the office oi the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office in Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintifl in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Yorkville, S. C.. Nov. 1st, A. D., 1900. FINLEY & BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE. To the absent Defendants, Lee Glenn, Vito Glenn and Andrew Glenn: Please take notice that the summons, ol which the foregoing is a copy, together with the complaint" in this action, were filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, South Carolina, on the 5th day of November, A. D., 1900. FINLEY & BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. Nov. 7 w Dec. 12. THE CHOICEST GOODS. WE are certainly making a reputation for keeping the best things to eat that are to be found in the Piedmont belt. It's our way. Among other good things here you will find Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, the best oatmeal that has ever been put up in packages. The price is 15 cents a package, but it ought to be more. Our line of FINE CANDIES will touch the spot, and the prices will hardly dent your pocketbook. er LOWNET'S CHOICE CANDIES^ 40 CENTS A POUND. Atmore's Mincemeat is a seasonable delicacy and like everything else we sell, it is of the quality that pleases the palate. Our stock of canned goods includes everything put up in cans, and that is almost everything that you can think of to eat. PARLOR GROCERY, S. L. Hobbs 4, Co., Proprietors. Jas. M. Starr & Co., LEADING DRUGGISTS. THREE FOR 25 CENTS. WE are SELLING BLUE STONE, THREE POUNDS FOR 25 CENTS. Every one should use BLUE STONE with the wheat before sowing. FOR A LIMITED TIME. WE sell BICARBONATE OF SODA TWO POUNDS for five cents. This Is a PURE SODA and as good as was ever put in bread. We guarantee every pound to be pure and give satisfaction. LAUNDRY SOAPS. TRY our Laundry Soap. TWO CAKES FOR FIVE CENTS. We have an elegant line of TOILET SOAPS. To see it means to buy. JAMES M, STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. ..Palmetto Grocery.. THINGS FOR THE TABLE. WE are recognized as headquarters for the best of good things to put on your table. Our stock Is as complete as the markets afford, and our prices are very low. This week we call your attention to: BANQUET HAMS and BACON. HEINZ'S BAKED BEANS AND TOMATO KETCHUP. They're delicious. CREAM OF WHEAT makes a dainty and satisfactory breakfast. GRAPE-NUTS also mal^e a delicious breakfast. Try Postum-Cereal. It takes the place of coffee. FULL CREAM CHEESE. NEW CROP N. O. MOLASSES?40 and 60 cents per gallon. .Don't forget that on FLOUR we can save you money, as we have received a full carload, and the price Is way down. The Choicest things of Life. Lowrance, Williams & Co. BERMUDA ONION SETSL YORK DRUG STORE. GUANO AND ACID. WE have a small quantity of Guano and Acid for wheat. The right kind. See us before buying. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. CHICKENS FOR SALE. NOT having winter quarters for my large flocks, I will sell at once, 40 BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS, and 25 BROWN LEGHORNS. All good breeders. Don't wait until later on, as I will not have them then. BROOKS INMAN, Yorkville, S. C. Oct 24 w tf EXEMPT FROM FEES. BILLS, Posters, Circulars and other advertising matter intended for distribution in Yorkville have exemption from license fees if printed at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. We have arranged t he license mattpr and our customers will not be interfered with by the police under the hill posting ordinance. L. M. GRIST <ft SONS. NOW IS THE TIME To paint your house, and Hirshburg, Hollander & Co.'s STAG BRAND PAINT is the Paint to use. We have it, and guarantee it. and the price Is right. YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY. MONBT FOUND 1! BY LOOKING UP CONFEDERATE STAMPS. The undersigned will give SPOT CASH For all you will send. W. D. SIMPSON, Box 123. Anderson, S. C. Refer to Bank of Anderson. Sept. 29* s 4m "REMINISCENCES OF rilKK." Commencing during januUARY, 1901, THE ENQUIRER will re-publish the "REMINISCENCES OP YORK," written for THE ENQUIRER in 1870 by the late Dr, Maurice A. Moore. These papers cover much of the early history of York county. Atlhougrh of much historical value, they are not of exclusive local interest. They have been read with pleasure *by thousands of the older people throughout this section, and their republication will prove entertianing, as well as of great value to the generation now growing up. Join a club and get THE ENQUIRER for 1901 for $1.75. L. M. GRIST & SONS. tsr BERMUDA ONION SETS. YORK DRUG STORE. WHISONANT, CASTLES & CO., THE LEADERS, HICKORY GROVE,8.C. OUR SPECIAL SALE. There is a great special sale going on at our store. It I includes all manner of Dry Goods and Notions and the prices are interesting. We have an immense stock of Millinery. We handle Furniture. Our stock is great. i We will store cotton and lend money on it. We will Gin cotton. We have Brick for sale. We have Lumber for sale. We are hustling people, who are doi ing lots of business; and who want to do a little more. Come and see us. Whisonant, Castles & Company. ^ BERMUDA ONION SETS. YORK DRUG STORE. WHAT WILL HAPPEN : IF IP I McKINLEY BRYAN IS IS flr.Kr.TRn flT.nnrfln i UUUVX^^, ?uvxuv, I WILL continue to I WILL continue to ! sell the beat goods sell the beat goods for the least price for the least price possible ; will main- possible; will maintain the high stand- tain the high standard of my repairing; ard of my repairing; will give the public will give the public pron^pt and atten- prompt and attentive service; will tive service; will represent goods for represent goods for just what they are, Just what they are, and endeavor to de- and endeavor to de serve a continuance serve a continuance of the generous fa- of the geuerous favor of the people of vor of the people of i this community. this community. THOS. W. SPECK, Jeweler and Optician. LOAN AND SAVINGS BAN! TorMle, S. C. ' "JJ E-ORGANIZED WITH AMPLE , CAPITAL for the protection and ac| commodatlon of customers. 1 ACCOUNTS of Individuals and Cor1 porations solicited. It gives us pleasure to extend every courtesy and accommodation that is ' consistent with SOUND BANKING. ? i S. M. McNEEL, President. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. JfSt- Bank opens for business at 0 a. m. and closes at 3 p. m. OUT OF IT. IT Is with sincere regret that I beg to announce to the many readers of The Enquirer, who have been favoring me with their names for so many years past, that I will not^be able to , make a club this year. In my last contract with the town council, that body saw fit to impose a condition that I should not engage In business other than that for which I was specifically employed by them, and it Is for this reason that I am compelled to keep out of the contest. Otherwise, for the pleasure and profit I have always found in the work, I would again do my best to carry off all the premiums within reach. With the kindest thanks to the many friends who have heretofore favored me. and with the best wishes to all my former competitors, I am Very respectfully, P. W. LOVE. Yorkville, S. C., October 25, 1900. CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING. WE have now on hands LAMB & CO.'S FALL AND WINTER BOOK OF SAMPLES for Men's Clothing of reliable materials, excellent designs and attractive patterns, which we are ready to supply to the faultless, fastidious and fashionable dresser in their famous, fitting and faithful at via TVio ant anfl wnrlrnrmrmhln will be correct and every garment made to fit the wearer. Come and see the patterns and the prices, and have your clothing made for comfort and service, too. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent CROCKERY. WE have Just received a PRETTY LINE OF CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE, FRESH OATFLAKES, and an assortment of CAKES* and CRACKERS, CHEESE and MACARONI. Try HEEKIN'S CELEBRATED BLENDED ROASTED COFFEE. New Crop N. O. Molasses. Fresh lot of Clover Seed. Call and see us. Our goods are fresh and clean and at prices to suit everybody. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. NOTICE is hereby given, that on the 30TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1899, the partnership heretofore existing between C. M. WHISONANT and J. H. WYLIE, doing business at Hickory Grove, S. C., under tne firm name of WHISONANT & WYLIE, was dissolved by mutual consent. All assets of the firm became the property of C. M. WHISONANT and all of its liabilities were assumed by him. J. H. WYLIE, C. M. WHISONANT. Oct. 31 w 4t FOR SALE. THE tract of land In Bullock's Creek township, known as the PATRICK PLACE, formerly owned by T. MINOR GWINN, and of which Mrs. Catherine Corkill died, seized and possessed. It contains 111 ACRES. Also, the lots she conveyed to me, situate in Yorkville, opposite the A. R. P. Church. See Mr. GEO. W. S. HART, my attorney in Yorkville, or myself at Chester, for particulars. W. A. CORKILL. , Oct. 27 sit wtf APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. Estate of J. M. Nichols, Deceased. THE undersigned Administratrix of theestate of J. M. NICHOLS, dec'd., has this day filed her final return with the probate judge for York county, and will apply on the 20TH DAY OF NOVEMBER next, at 10 o'clock a. m., for a final discharge as administratrix. M. E. NICHOLS, Administratrix. Oct. 19, 1900. Oct. 24 w 5t MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMING LANDS. Longtime. Easy payment. No commission. Borrower pays actual cost of perfecting loau. E.K.PALMER, Central National Bank Building, Columbia, S. C. GEO. W. S. HART, Attorney, 2 Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. August 22 w 6m York Brick Works. W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. We are now making millions of Brick, and are ready to meet all demands, wholesale or retail, at figures that are right. For first-class Lime in large or small quantities, call on us. W. N. ASHE. Yorkville and Rock Hill. / WE BELIEVE That our stock of Ladies' Shoes is the largest and best selected to be found in the Piedmont Belt of the State. Our leader in Ladies' Fine Footwear is the "American Girl," at $2.50 a pair. This shoe gives mure; isuuc satisfaction than any ladies' shoe ever offered the ladies of this community. This shoe is a solid leather, hand-sewed, handsomely trimmed article of footwear. The "American 1 Girl" Shoe must be seen and worn to be appreciated. See othersThen see J I H. C. Strauss. W. B. MOORE & CO. I CARPENTER 1 ORGANS. WE have secured the agency of the k High Grade CARPENTER ORGANS. This Instrument Is built and Bold on ITS MERITS. If you want a "cheap organ," made only to sell, call 1 on someone else?but if you want a GOOD ARTICLE, FULLY GUARANTEED by responsible parties, we have It at prices that will save you from $16 to $25, over dealers that sell organs only. The action to an organ Is as the works to a watch. They must be made right to be of service. Our terms are i easy. W. B. MOORE & CO. < < DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES- \ also cheaper grades. All at STORE PRICES, whicn are from 26 per cent to ] 50 per cent, cheaper than canvassing ' agents. W. B. MOORE & CO. 1 STEEL RANGE tJPO I O U from Store. We can- ] not go to your house; but it WILL i PAY YOU WELL TO COME TO OUR , STORE AND SAVE $25 OR $30. ; W. B. MOORE & CO. STOVES, STOVES?We have a large j trade In STOVES and Invite you to . Inspect our "STAR LEADER." W. B. MOORE & CO. Furniture of ail kinds, some bargains in Wardrobes, Hat Racks. ] Bedroom Suites, Picture Easles, Rock- ( ers, etc. Good Goods?Low Prices. i 5 BARREL CHURNS?Once you try ( them, you would not have any < other. Sold on trial. i W. B. MOORE & CO. 1 RAIN DRILLS?"T R IU M P H." ! "CHAMPION" and "SUPERIOR." , We have on hand all of the above , makes and guarantee prices and terms 4 to suit you. W. B. MOORE 6c CO. ROTARY TURNS PLOWS are fast ] being recognized as THE PLOW, j Ask those that have used them if they ] pay. Chattanooga Turn Plows in i stock, points extra. Boy Dixie?cheap ] one horse.. W. B. MOORE & CO. . i (1 AFFNEY CARPETS AND ART ] -A SQUARES are going at old prices. ] W. B. MOORF Rr. no. SEED OATS.! i W E HAVE Just received a choice I, . : lot of seed oats. Call and see about them. The quality and price will both prove interesting. COTTON SEED HULLS. Have grown Into favor as a superior roughness, especially to? cows. We have them .n any quantity. FERTILIZERS FOR WHEAT. * I With especial regard to the demand i of wheat growers, we have laid In a i stock of Fertilizers of the kind best flrinntpri to tho nurnose. * ...Riddle & Carroll... I G.HJO'LEARY. furniture! furniture!! JUST received two car loads of Fur- j nlture. Knowing what the , trade needs and having bought right. , under these conditions It Is no trouble to please and sell. Here you will find everything that is found in a FIRSTCLASS Furniture Store, at prices that . take. G. H. O'LEARY. j stoves! stoves! 1 , WE are still agents for the NOBLE STOVES. Our most popular . sellers are the IRON KING, ELMO and COTTON KING. These Stoves have been sold here for over THIRTY years. Praise Is unnecessary, as they are already too well known to require It. We also keep a line of good, cheaper stoves. , G. H. O'LEARY. carpets, mattings and rugs. C1ARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, J FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN i POLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PICTURE FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A large stock of the above named goods. G. H. O'LEARY'S. saddles and harness. WE have on hand a full stock of t Saddles, Harness, etc., of our i own manufacture, which is a guaran- i tee as to quality, and keep a full stock of goods of the class, all of which will be sold cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. GLENN & ALLISON.. ^ WHAT ABOUT a t Mules, horses, buggies, har- * NESS AND WAGONS? Our e lines of Buggies and Harness are complete and we will be glad to have you Inspect our stock. MULES AND HORSES. * From the present, throughout the season, you will find us always with a supply on hands. WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS. j A good assortment on hands and a letter from the Olds Wagon Works, stating that a full carload had been shipped that we are expecting daily. In | this line we are the people. Come and see us. Remember, we let you MAKE YOUR TERMS and sell everything we handle k< on a strict guarantee. ( GLENN & ALLISON. j ?? - 1 OUR personal attention, with long ex- < perience, given at all times. All i grades and priced goods in COFFINS I and CASKETS. Latest equipment in t trappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slippers 1 and Stockings carried in stock. Fine t Hearse for town and country use. 1 W. B. MOORE A CO. j u urn m nisiffliiti 9ere Is the Opportunity For Girls Who Thirst For Education. SCHOLARSHIPS AT CONVERSE AND DUE WEST. rwo Young Lndlra Who Are Willing to Work For Thvm Will Scholarship* In Two of the Best Colleges In Sooth Carolina?Each Scholarship Good For a " Year and Worth Sixty Dollars. Heretofore The Enquirer's premilm competition for clubs of subscribers have been open to whoever has wen fit to enter. This year we have ieen fit to offer especial Inducements ro YOUNG LADIES of pluck, perseverance and determination who are thirsting for education. Here are the premiums we offer: Worth $60 Each. ONE TUITION SCHOLARSHIP in Freshman Class of CONVERSE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, good for one rear, and worth $60 CASH. Life of scholarship begins September 1, 1901. ONE TUITION SCHOLARSHIP in Freshman Class of DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, good for one year, ind worth $60 CASH. Life of scholarship begins September i, 1901. Conditions. This competition is open to young ladles only. The young lady who secures and pays for the largest number of subscribers to THE ENQUIRER between this date and MARCH >TH, 1901, in accordance with the conlitlons set forth In our prospectus printed elsewhere In this issue, will tiave first choice of the scholarships mentioned. The young lady who secures the second largest number of subscribers under the same conditions, will be awarded the scholarship not :hosen by the first. ? All competitors who enter the contest for the premiums above, and who may fail to secure one or the other of the scholarships, will be allowed to select from our general premium list, iny premium to which the number of names they secure will entitle them finder this arrangement, every work ir is assured of being a winner, and jach will be rewarded In proportion to her work. The business conditions that will govern -the contest are set forth fully In our general prospectus. These conditions will be strictly adhered to. The contest is open to all the young ladles who desire to enter. It begins today, and right now is the time to commence work. Those who wish to become contestants are invited, to so Inform us at their earliest convenience. L. M. GRIST & SONS. ATTENTION, FARMERS. THE season is on hand for turning stubble, lands, and we want to remind you that we have the Plows that will do the work, and do it right? The Oliver Chilled Plow. Also remember the season for Seeding Wheat is near at hand. Break your land with OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS and follow seeding with a HOOSIER DISC DRILL, using 150 to 200 lbs. of Ashepoo fertilizer to the acre, and you will not likely fail in making a good crop of wheat. s We also have in stock BUFFALO PITTS DISC HARROWS, both solid and cutout, which are the best implements for preparing land for the seeding of wheat. When in need of ; any of the above farming Implements call and see us and we will treat you right Tours to please, YORK IMPLEMENT CO. L. R. Williams, Manager. \ * / J. J. ^KELLER & CO., Contractors and Manufacturers of Building Material. WE furnish estimates on any and all kinds of work In WOOD, IRON, BRICK OR STONE, within 25 miles of Yorkville. We do what we say according to specifications and within the time specified. We keep on hand a big supply of Dressed and Undressed Lumber. Also Nails, Builders' Hardware, Lime, etc., and manufacture to order scroll work. Balusters, Stairs, Columns, etc. Both large and small orders filled promptly at prices that are right. We furnish plans of buildings and information of value to builders. J. J. KELLER & CO. Yorkville, S. C. Sept. 19 w ly MONUMENTS AND TOMBSTONES. t HAVING recently removed to Yorkville, I am opening up my Marble Works in the rear room of the KENNEDY BUILD- , ING, opposite the postofflce. Call and see me and get an estimate on any kind of MONUMENf or TOMBSTONE hat you may desire. My prices will be -easonable. I am in position to furnish ill styles of Iron Fencing. I am Yonrs Very Respectfully, FRANK HAPPERFIELD. tS- BERMUDA ONION SETS. YORK DRUG STORE. PLANTATION FOR SALE. OUR VALUABLE PLANTATION, containing 280 acres, large 6-room lwelling house, three tenement houses md other necessary outhouses. Sltuaed on the Armstrong Ford road, mown as the "Bigger Place." Terms tasy. Apply to W. B. SMITH & SONS, Clover, S. C. Sept. 5 w 3m SheigorbviUr (Stiquirrr. Published Wednesday and Saturday PUBLISHERS : i, M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRIST. m ?? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: jingle copy for one year, 1 <H? )ne copy for two years, 3 SO for six months, 1 OO for three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, 1? SO ^nd an extra oopy for aolnh of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at One Dollar per square for the , irst insertion, and Fifty Cents per square or each subsequent insertion. A square sonsists of the space occupied by ten lines >f this size type. pS* Contracts for advertising space for hree, six, or twelve months will be made )n reasonable terms. The contracts must n all cases be confined to the regular justness of the firm or individual eonracting, and the manuscript must be in the office by Monday at noon when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Wednesday when intended for Saturday's issue. / \ -J*-.: -r Stt- r _ .