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lntendent Jones called for order and b introduced Miss Bessie J. Williams, who had been selected by her classmates to preside during the evening. Miss Williams performed her office with an easy grace and self-possession that won the hearty admiration of the audience from the first. In a voice that was clear, distinct and sweet, and which betrayed not the slightest suggestion of embarrassment, she welcomed the audience, and had something appropriate to say about each one of her classmates, telling why they had been selected for their especial parts. Miss Josephine H. Camp was the historian of her class. She read a carefully prepared paper that told of the % trials, tribulations and successes of the class from the beginning up to the hour of final triumph. Miss Nannie P.' Grist delivered the class oration. George Washington was her subject, and her treatment was strikingly interesting. p Miss A. Strauss Walker, the class v prophet, was unable to be present on <3 account of the serious Illness of her ? grandmother, and her paper, which c dealt with the futures of her class- j. mates, was read by Miss Mary Williams. The paper was very much en- t Joyed. t Miss Talulah Neville, the lawyer of > the class, read the last will and testa- ? ment, disposing of the property, tal- 0 ents, inclinations, etc., of the various d members in an appropriate manner. ^ Miss Nellie B. Schorb, who, by the s way, was the honor graduate, deliver- ? ed the valedictory address in a very 1 creditable manner. All of the young ladies won liberal . applause and great piles of bouquets. Several were the recipients of hand- ^ some presents from close friends. t Superintendent Jones took occasion to 1 make a few remarks during the even- ? lng. Among other things, he said that a while he was aware of the fact that t compliments were always in order at such times, he was not disposed to say jj v anything merely for the' purpose of y making people feel good. He desired to c say, however, and he meant what he said, that in an experience of eight years, this graduating class was better * equipped than any other that had ever been under his instruction. At another time during the evening Mr. Jones said: "I am willing to say, without fear of contradiction, that the moral tone of your school, as a whole, is higher than that of any school in the state. I am 0 not claiming any special credit here; but in all my experience I have not ^ seen its equal. There is not a real v mean boy or girl in the school; there Q are a great many good ones, and taken all in all, the general tone averages up beyond anything that I have previously seen in all my experience." Mr. Jones's statements in this regard a met with enthusiastic applause. The people of Yorkville believe them to be absolutely true. Chairman Hart, of the board of trustees, presented to the members of the e graduating class their diplomas. The diplomas were executed on parchment, the complimentary work of Prof. Funk, of the 'King's Mountain Military academy, and indicate perfection and skill 0 in artistic penmanship in a high de ~v gree. Before the audience was dismissed, _ Mr. Withers Adickes, of the board of trustees, took advantage of the opportunity to talk to the people about the A necessity of a new school building. He n pointed to the things that the people had seen during the evening, as illus- 8 v trative of the character of the work 1 the school is doing:, and then urged the ~ necessity of a building for the needs of the school and a credit to the town. He referred to the fact that some people were doubtful as to whether the s sum of $15,000 would be needed for such a building as would be required. On ^ this point he was not certain himself; q ^ but there was a lot to buy to begin o with, and it was desirable to put up a ^ building that would remain a credit e for sometime to come. The trustees h had visited several neighboring towns and found the people lamenting the fact that they had built their graded [ school houses too cheaply. In at least one instance, the question of doing away with a building that cost $6,000 or $8,000 some ten years ago, and sub- f * stituting a building to cost $15,000 or H $20,000 was being considered. He ar- ' gued that $15,000 was not a large sum for a public building; . but gave the promise of the board that if bonds i should be issued, there would be used not a single dollar more than was absolutely necessary. The remarks of Mr. Adickes were well received, and it was evident that i there was in the audience a strong sentiment in favor of a first-class build ' Zadok Pontofllee./\ Mr. J. Darby Smith has been com- c missioned as postmaster at Zadok, vice Mr. J. M. Stroup, resigned. The office has been removed to Mr. Smith's residence, a few hundred yards from its former location. 13X of yorp mm! popi ARE DRINKI We know this, because we se number last Friday. Now per cent, to come our way. the attached coupon with 25 ticket good for SEVEN 5 Holds Good on May 22 a I 5C 5c 1 Good for SEVEN WATER at & YORK DRl Registered Pharmacist. Signed Sc Drink Hire' ' LOCAL LACONICS. Klrnt Monday In June. Senator John L. McLaurin will speak n Yorkville on the first Monday in lune, and will tell all who desire to lear what he considers best in politics 'or the commercial and industrial in:erests of South Carolina. ?io Pension Money Yet. ? Clerk of the Court Wyrfe said yeserday that he had not yet received the >fficial pension list from Columbia. 3e cannot, of course, pay out any noney until after the list is received, ind this may be several days yet. <Ve Will Send The Enquirer For one year to two or more subscri>ers at $1.75 each, provided the two or nore names are returned and paid for vhen the names are entered. The Inquirer will be sent from this issue o the first of January, 1902, for $1.18 in idvance. \J <cConnellnviile High School. / " The McConnellsville High school,, 'rof. Moore and Miss Ollie Elder, eachers, closed the work of a successul session last Friday night with apuvDTViltDO TtVO PT?ld TTlfdalS k*ere awarded; one to Miss Belva Sanlers for the best scholarship record, nd the other to Miss Melia Crawford or the best speech at the closing exerises. . ?e*tructlve Cyclone.NL A phone message fr<5m Lesslie staion advises us of a destructive cyclone hat passed through Catawba township esterday morning at a quarter past 6 'clock. The direction was from the outheast to the northwest. The barn f Mr. T. M. Allen, at Harmony, was lestroyed and a horse and mule were :illed. Houses were blown down on he plantations of Messrs. Will Simpon, W. S. Lesslie, T. F. Lesslie, F. H. larber and others. Two Negroes were adly hurt on Mr. Simpson's place. It 3 thought that the injuries of one of hem may prove fatal. lelpetl tne Crop*. The rains that began falling Saturlay night have been very general, exending all over this section of country, 'he gentle, steady showers of Sunday eemed to be just what was needed to lake the unsprouted cotton come up, nd to put renewed life and vigor into he corn. The heavier fall of Monday light, accompanied by high wind, has lone more or less damage, especially i blowing down and knocking down fheat and oats. Many of the water ourses were swollen Tuesday mornng; but up to this writing there has een no reports of serious damage. AT THE CHURCHES. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR. Services this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, 'clock. rRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. A. N. BRUNSON, PASTOR. TT it Q IK rmycr meeting una evening at a.iv 'clock. BAPTIST. rev. j. b. bozeman, pastor. Prayer-meeting Thursday afternoon t 4.00 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. There will be no prayer-meeting this venlng. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rev. b. h. drier, pastor. Prayer meeting this afternoon at 5.00 clock. fecial gjotice. Calumet "K," i romance of the Great Wheat Corer. Wheat speculation, love and busness are the motives of a great serial tory by Merwin-Webster, authors of he Short Line War, which will be beun in the Saturday Evening Post, of lay 25. It tatk of Ohio, City of Toledo, I Lucas County, Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he < the senior partner of the linn of F. J. -'henry A Co., doing business in the city f Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and iiat said firm will nav the sum of ONE lUNDRKD DOLLARS for each and very case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured y the use of^lall's Catarrh (Jure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in iiv presence, this 6th day of December, A. ). 18SG. , A. W. GLEASON, [ 1 Notary Public. , SEAL. J lull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally nd acts directly 011 the blood and mucous urfaces of the system. Send for testimolials, free. F.J.CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. fall's Family Pills are thebest. Jhe i)orhuiIIe djotlon $Rarhet.j . .'orrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, May 21, 2 p. m.?The lo al market stands: Middling 71 Fully Middling 78 Good Middling 71 Fully Good Middling 71 Latta Bros. TLLffS I (ILATION 13)| I NG PEOPLE. rved refreshing soda to this we want the remaining 87 Here is 011 r offer : Present cents in cash and receive a cent drinks. This offer nd 23 Only. : 5C GLASSES SODA JG STORE, <? s Root Beer. 5c "REMINISCENCES OF YORK." WE have on hand a few sets of THE ENQUIRER containing the "REMINISCENCES OF YORK," embracing 22 numbers, which we offer for sale at FIFTY CENTS a set. L. M. GRIST & SONS. KNABE SQUARE PIANO FOR sale at a low price, on easyterms. Seven years in use, but condition perfect. May be examined and tested at my residence. Also new IDEAL SEWING MACHINE, cheap. Call on or write to J. O. WALKER, Yorkville, S. C. May 22 w tf PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 45 CENTS WITH PEERLESS COACH Paint. Our Buggy Paint contains all of the necessary ingredients of Color,Varnish. Drier, etc.. combined intelligently, and made thorough by improved mechanical appliances. This article meets a necessity long unsupplied, and furnishes to the farmer and mechanic a means of renovating at small expense his CARRIAGE, BUGGY AND WAGONS. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Old work repainted with our Coach Paint becomes new. It requires no experience to use it as it is all ready for use. It dries hard with a brilliant gloss, and will not crack. Give our Buggy Paint a trial and be convinced. This is the season to paint your buggy and wagon. Paint prevents the tires from gettting loose?tightens up the loose places. A buggy or wagon that is kept painted will last fully twice as long as one not painted. JAS. M. STARR & CO.. Leading Druggists. The Ladies Who have examined my line of Parasols say they are the prettiest and the richest ever seen in this town. Ifyou haven't ex- . amined them I'd be glad to have you call and ex-, amine my stock. ! T. W. Speck. J. J. KELLER & CO., DOORS. WE are now prepared.to take orders for the manufacture of FINE DOORS and MOULDINGS of all kinds. The work will be delivered promptly and at prices in competition with the world. CARPENTER TOOLS. Employing, as we do, a large number of carpenters, we have found it to the interest of ourselves and to the men to carry a select stock of Carpenter Tools. We know what GOOD TOOLS are and our experience enables us to select the BEST. We sell close. HARDWARE. We carry Nails, Screws, Hinges, Door Locks, Night Latches and other hardware used in housebuilding. J. J. KELLER & CO. Yorkville, S. C. ?T TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. JOHN B. WILLIAMS. Family and Fancy Groceries. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. WHEN it is FRUITS or VEGETABLES that your appetite craves, just come to see me. I have just what you want. Among other things here you will find, Cabbage, Beans, Potatoes, Peaches. Apples, Bananas and Prunes. And then if you want Canned Goods, you will find me with a full variety of just the RIGHT QUALITY, ?T mWki tot tV,ct Tv IfJTTT PRICE. If you get Groceries for less money than you can get them here you will very likely get inferior goods. A Good Smoke. Cigar and Tobacco users will always find here a choice line of Cigars and Tobaccos to gratify their tastes. You will find a good smoke in the La Florde Costello, the Harper and Porto Rico Cigars. See me for Tobacco. JOHN B. WILLIAMS. t'S Who does your printing? Do you get the best your money ought to buy? Send your next order to THE ENQUIRER and get satisfactory work. CREAM CHEESE. WHEN things to eat are somewhat out of season is the time that an article tastes best. We have just received some real fancy Full Cream Cheese, and if you want a real good article in Cream Cheese you will find it. It is just a little late in the season for most dealers to have cheese, but you will find it here of just the quality yuu wa.ili. If there is anything in the Canned Meat line that you want just make a note of it and come to see us. We have what you want, and you wont have to go any farther. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. UT TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT. TO secure to your children friends, they should have?CHARACTER. To secure to them Character, they should have?A MOTHER'S INFLUENCE. To secure a Mother's Influence, they should have?AHOME. To secure to them a Home, they should have?AI^INCOME. To secure to them an Income, they should have the protection of LIFE INSURANCE. No better security or surer provision for the future can be anywhere obtained than that offered by the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. tar TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. PEERLESS ICE CREAM FREEZERS. WE have PEERLESSS ICE CREAM FREEZERS. They are recognized as the BEST on the market. All users of the PEERLESS are pleased with it. We have ICE BOXES. Ice Boxes are the most convenient receptacle in which to keep ice, milk, meats, fruits, etc. We have Ice Picks, and Ice Shavers, at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S. LEATHER BELTS. WE have a nice line of Leather Belts for gentlemen at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S. SCREEN DOORS, WINDOWS. YOU will find Screen Doors and Windows at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S. MATTING AND CARPETS. YOU will find CANE MATTINGS and GAFFNEY CARPETING to be CHEAPER at W. B. MOORE & CO.'S than anywhere else, Columbia, Charlotte or Charleston not excepted. W. B. MOORE & CO. SHADES, POLES, Easles, rugs, tables, hall RACKS, DINING TABLES, etc., are all to be found at our place at the right prices. , W. B. MOORE & CO. STATEMENT Of Condition of Loan and Savings Bank, Yorkville, S. C., at Close of Business May IS, lOOl. resources. Loans, discounts, etc $103,543 65 Bonds (par value) 19,000 00 Furniture and fixtures 500 00 Internal revenue stamps 178 53 Cash in vault and other banks 37,077 37 $160,299 55 liabilities. Capital stock $ 34,000 00 Surplus fund 8,000 00 Undivided profits 9,785 47 Re-discount account 21,000 00 Reserved for taxes.; 690 77 Cashier's checks outstanding 92 25 Due other banks...? 345 93 Deposits 86,385 13 $160,299 55 Personally appears W. P. HARRISON, Cashier, who being duly sworn, says that the foregoing statement is true and correct to the best of his knowledge and belief. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. Sworn to before me, this 20th day of. May, 1901. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Notary Public, S. C. Correct: Attest: S. M. McNeel, ) C. E. Spencer, ?. ) Directors. W. Brown Wylie, ) THE M'CORMICK BINDER. What a Successful Farmer Says About It. Zadok, S. C., May 13, 1901. Messrs. RIDDLE & CARROLL, Yorkville, S. C.: Gentlemen: In reply to your Inquiry In regard to the McCormlck Harvesting machine, which I use, I beg to say that four years' experience and close observation has convinced me that the McCormlck Binder leads all the harvesting machines of which I have any knowledge. It Is superior In strength, durability, length, of service and general all around satisfaction. The McCormlck Is superior to all other machines in many respects. A mere statement like the above Is not always convincing or satisfactory, hence I will explain a few of the superior points embodied In the McCormlck machine, as follows: 1st. The McCormlck "sheaf delivery" trips from pressure from the packers against the sheaf, insuring a uniformity in the bulk of the sheaf without regard to the weight. This is a very desirable point and means a great deal in small wheat and tangled stalks. I have seen other machines dropping such wheat out at the rear of the machine, merely for want of the necessary weight to trip the binder. Tangled sheafs lay all over the binder "deck" In proportion as to weight. 2d. The McCormlck binder also ties nUViA*. amnll Ar lororn Ktl TirlfVl fKp C11UC1 OlllUll VI laigc MUliuivo vr?vu ?.mv same even tightness or slackness, as desired. It can be made to tie the twine so tightly that the twine will break from the expansion of the bundle. Other binders that I have seen in use, do not tie as tightly as the owners desire, or the conditions of the handling require. 3d. Again, the McCormick "knotter" is far superior to all others. It saves much of the worry incident to all machines under severe tests in the way of missing, cleaning out, etc., being well protected from wheat kernels and other foreign matter getting under the "twine bill," which holds the knot when made, until the bundle is delivered, and thus prevents missing. It is the only knotter from which the bundle of grain can be delivered without other aid than simply pulling the bundle out. 4th. The McCormick Binder "deck" is steep, thus aiding the packers to point of tieing. It may be well to mention here that all binders, of which I have any knowledge, have "sliding decks," and will tie near the middle or butt as desired. I met an agent a short while since, who claimed for his machine a "sliding deck," saying that no other machine had the device. To men of binder experience such talk is simply amusing. nth. In short, the McCormick Harvester is the best, in so far as material and workmanship go. It is comparatively light in draft?as light as any other machine?and the draft is equally distributed. There Is no dead weight on team's neck at time of operation. It is perfectly balanced. There is no sidedraft met with in the McCormick. Every day that our machine has run during four seasons, it has made a fine record, ranging in speed from a rate of 10 to 14 acres a day, according to natural conditions. In 1898 we cut 60 acres, beginning Tuesday and running until the middle of Saturday afternoon?five consecutive days?using the same team. Land was measured with drill surveyor, all upland and only moderately level, with considerable rocky portions; never beginning work until the dew had evaporated. Yes, we cut over terraces, ditches, etc., rolled over rocks and a few stumps the first year, but have never had a breakdown yet. Again I say that for strength, longlife and general satisfaction try a McCormick Harvester. Respectfully, R. N. PLAXCO. &T Remember that we sell the Mc Cormiek Harvesting Machinery, the acknowledged BES'f. RIDDLE & CARROLL. TWO ORGANS AND ONE PIANO, JUST received and opened. They are ready for inspection. They were bought for CASH VERY LOW; that means that my price on them IS LOW. Sold on the "time". plan with MY GUARANTEE on every one. R. J. HERNDON. ' LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Ladies, we again beg to call your attention to onr extensive line of elegant SHIRT WAISTS. This is no ordinanary line; but is wonderfully rich in color, trimming and design, and of the quality that ? .11 .1 long experience tells us tnat the ladies of Yorkville and York county demand. There is nothing about our Shirt Waists that would suggest the idea of shoddiness or stinginess. Then too, there is nothing about prices that would suggest extravagance. They are low in price, but there's nothing "cheap" about them. You are invited to see these Shirt Waists. Ladies' Shoes. We have Shoes for the multitude; but have an especially nice line of Ladies Shoes, in high and low cut, high and) low heels, button and lace, patent and black leathers, and all are going at low prices?the kind that always prevail here. When you want anything in our line we have it at the right price. II. C, STRAUSS ft CO, 14 FINGER GRAIN CRADLES. WE have a lot of Grain Cradles sent us direct from the factory. They are now ready for sale at Cash Prices, which will save you money to buy that way. An assortment of good Brooms at LOW nrlces. Try bur Montello Hams, mild cured and said to be the FINEST Hams on the market. We are still taking orders for LAMM A CO.'S CLOTHING. We propose to give you the BEST GOODS, WORKMANSHIP and SATISFACTION in every respect. Any one desiring Clothing of this sort we will be glad to have you examine our samples and we will surely save you money on Tailor Made Clothing. W: M. KENNEDY, Agent. WE STILL HAVE ON hands a fair selection of Mules and Horses, and as the Mule and Horse season Is about aver, we are paying more attention to BUGGIES, HARNESS and WAGONS, and feel that that we can easily meet any requirements and readily fill any want. We have been In business long enough to KNOW Buggy and Wagon quality. We've studied value long enough to KNOW what they are worth. And we have built this business up with worthy goods, reasonable prices and courteous attention to customers. When you want anything in the above lines the safest plan for you is to come straight to us. REMEMBER OUR GUARANTEE. GLENN & ALLISON. REMEMBER THE DEAD? THE LIVING CARE FOR THEMSELVES. WHEN you remember the dead of your family, you show to the world that your love for them Is not buried with the body. It Is a duty you owe yourself and to the one that is gone, to place a neat Monument or Tombstone over the last resting place of departed loved ones. To do this the expense Is not great, and it shows to the world that your love for the dead is as lasting as stone. If you have relaI tives buried in unmarked graves do not {let it remain so, when the expense of marking the grave properly is so small. Get my prices and see the styles of work I have to offer you. FRANK HAPPERFIELD. In the rear of the Kennedy Building. CHICKENS, EGGS, AND other COUNTRY PRODUCE wanted at the K. M. M. A. Highest market price paid in CASH. W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt. May 15 w 3t WANTED IMMEDIATE],Y, 1/ U W \ CORDS PINE WOOD, for which we will pay J1.50 a cord. YORK COTTON MILLS. April 10 w. tf Farm Implements. W E have In stock some DEERE DISC CULTIVATORS. Which are guaranteed to do all that is claimed for them?which is a great deal. The implement will speak for itself when tested. One hand with two mules operating the implement, will do the work of four hands and four mules the old way. Also have in stock a lot of WALKING CULTIVATORS that do nice work. Remember we have on exhibition the well-known harvester?the BUCKEYE BINDER. Any one in need of such can see for themselves what they are buying. We also have a good lot of BINDER TWINE, nice and smooth. We bought it right; and will sell it the same way. Yours to serve when In need, , YORK IMPLEMENT CO. J. W. CASTLES & CO., THE LEADERS. Hickory Grove, 8. C. - I YOU LOSE MONEY WHEN you go right through Hickory Grove on your way to Rock 1 Hill or Yorkvllle, to buy Dry Goods of any description. We not only sell | goods equal to what you will get In either of those two places, or elsewhere ' for that matter; but we sell them just ( as cheap and perhaps cheaper, as we ' can do this because of our small ex- : penses. We also save you your railroad fare, which Is anywhere from one to two dollars for each trip. And then 1 again you can come to us and get just 1 what you want In Millinery, Dress 1 Goods, Hats, Clothing, Shoes, etc., In a < very short space of time, and when ' you go to a "foreign port" It takes at 1 least a day. Take the hint and buy 1 your goods from the Hickory Grove leaders, J. W. CASTLES & CO. _____^1 G. H. O'LEARV. FURNITURE! FURNITURE !! JUST received two car loads of Furniture. 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. STOVES! STOVES!! 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. CCARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, J FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, PICTURES. EASELS, PICTURE FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A large stock of the above named goods. n TT A?T m A T%TTta u, kj tirjAn x a. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE have on hand a full stock of Saddles. Harness, etc., of our own manufacture, which Is a gnaran- ' tee as to quality, and keep a full stock of goods of the class, all of which will be sold cheap, at Q. H. O'LEART'S. MARCH Generally means High Winds. ; High Winds May mean FIRE! High Winds and Fire Always mean DESTRUCTION. ! The first Law of Nature, is Self Protection. ' PROTECTION of self in the shape of PROPERTY. I sell INSURANCE which PROTECTS you against loss. Fire, Life, Accident, \A7in/l_Qtnpme T JrrVitnina ITtr WW ItlU'UiUi UiUj MS fcVI | C. M. KUYKENDAL. Office In Kuykendal Building,? "In It every day." < 4 OUR personal attention, with long experience, given at all times. All . grades and priced goods in COFFINS and C'ASKRTS. Latest equipment in i trappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slippers I una Stockings carried in stock. Fine Hearse for town and country use. W. B. MOORE A CO. , CALL TO CREDITORS. PURSUANT to the order of the Court of Common Pleas for York county, In the case of D. G. Thompson, adm r., etc., against Margaret E. Thompson and others, notice is hereby given to the CREDITORS OF E. D. THOMPSON, deceased, that they are required to establish their demands before me, at my office in Yorkville, S. C., on or before the 28TH DAY OF MAY, 1901, or be debarred participation in the 1 funds to come into court in the said case. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pleas, York. ] April 22d, 1901. April 24 w Bt YORKVILLE ROLLER MILLS. THESE mills are now being put in thorough repair by us, and from now on we expect to give the public FIRST-CLASS SERVICE or know the reason why. Bring your wheat and let us show you that we know how to treat you. REED & CO. W. J. Reed, Manager. w3m FOR SALE. I HAVE for sale an EXTRA WELL BRED BULL CALF. This calf is J 3I..!A..a Hir Ann onrl POnPOQAntQ 1IIUI Vluuailjr vet J itttei umm a the BEST OP BLOOD known to the Jersey race. His dam Is a heavy and persistent milker. Write to W.' H. HICKLIN, Oakhurst Farm, Guthrlesvllle, S. C. AUCTION SALES, . CLERK'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COMMON PLEAS. David K. Jackson et al., Plaintiffs, vs. Alice E. Lawrence et al., Defendants. BY virtue of a decree made in the above entitled case, at the April term, 1901, directing the sale of the Col. ANDREW JACKSON PLACE, for partition, I shall expose to public sale, at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, 1901: All that plantation situated in said county and state on "Moore's Branch," head-waters of Allison's creek, known as the ANDREW JACKSON HOME PLACE, containing THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SEVEN AND ONE-HALF ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of J. R. Wallace, Mrs. Mattie J. Lattimore, J. W. D. Gillespie, J. W. Beamguard, J. R. Wallace again, A. M. Jackson and J. W. Neil. Terms?CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers: not to get possession until end of year; and not to get the rents of 1901. W. BROWN WYLIE, Clerk of Court. May 15 w 3t CLERK'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. C. G. Parish. Trustee. Plaintiff, aeainst Mollie E. Dobson et al., Defendants. BY virtue of a decree made in the above stated cause, dated 26th April, 1901, I will expose to public sale In front of York Court House door, during the legal hours of sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE, SALESDAY, , the following described real property, to wit: 1st. All that certain lot of land situated in the town of Yorkvllle, county of York, and state aforesaid, known as the "BLAIR BURNT LOT," fronting an Main or Congress street, bounded by the Adams brick store building, Lot No. 3, below described, and tne S. L. Miller brick store lot. 2d. All that certain lot in the town af Yorkvllle, county and state aforesaid, lying to the rear of Lot No. 1, above described, bounded by lots of J. F. Lindsay, F. E. Smith, the Adams brick store lot and others, consisting af ONE-THIRD OF AN ACRE, more ar less. 3d. All that lot of land situated in the town of Yorkvllle, county and state aforesaid, bounded on the north by Madison street; on the east by lots of J. W. Dobson, Grist, Walker and others; bounded on the south by the homestead lot and Allison lot; and on the west by Smith lot, containing THREE ACRES, more or less. Terms op Sale.?ONE-FOURTH CASH, and balance on credit of ONE. TWO and THREE years, secured by purchasers' bond and mortgages of the premises. Leave is given purchaser to pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser must comply with cash portion of bid within one hour, or property to be resold at risk of the defaulting purchaser. Purchaser must pay for all papers, revenue stamps, recording fees, etc. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. May 15 w 3t Professional Claris. JAMES F. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the McClain Building, over H. C. Strauss'* Store. Telephone No. 6g. wtf. PHONE?Office 116 Residence 60. THOS. P. McDOW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 4 Law Range, YORKVILLE, S. C. Negotiates Loans on Approved Security. January 1 w ly GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office No. a, LAW RANGE. 'Phone 58. No. 5, Law Range. 'Phone 67. W TXT TPWTO fV If U1J ff JLk?9 ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Prompt attention given to all Business. Loans Negotiated on Improved Real Estate. W. Bratton de Loach. Frank P. McCain. de LOACH & McCAIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office over H. C. Strauss's Store. FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building at the Rear of H. C. Strausa's Store. All business entrusted to us promptly itteuded to. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. CSjSfc OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to i p. m.; a p. m. to5 p. m. Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Bulldng, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. MONEY LENT Un Improved Farma In York County. 7 Per Cent. Interest. RE-PAYMENT easy. No broker's commissions. Only actual cost of perfecting loan. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Att'y at Law, Rock Hill, S. C., or to undersigned, Yorkville, S. C. C. E. SPENCER, Attorney at Law. ?he ifJorlmUc (Enquirer. IPTJBILISIIEFtS : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRIST and A. M. GRIST. Published Wednesday and Saturday TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : Single copy for one year, $ 2 00 One 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, 17 SO And an extra copy for acluh often. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first Insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to t tne regular business of the firm or individual contracting, 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. .1