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county board of commissioners; but nothing: definite has ever been arrived at with regard to the matter. Another Wathont. The southbound S. C. & Ga. Ex. train was held up yesterday by anoth- . er washout that occurred during: Mon- j day night, and up to the time The En- . QUinsR went to press, had not arrived J at Yorkville. From such information 1 as could be obtained at noon yesterday < it appeared that the trouble was near ( the 78th mile post, between Yorkville and Turkey creek. It was necesary to 1 send back to Blacksburg for timbers < with which to bridge the break, and al- s though the fact could not be ascer- , tained definitely, it was thought probable that the train of the day would be 1 annulled. I Died In Ohio. Mr. S. H. Askew, the expert who has " been looking into the affairs of the Commercial and Farmers' bank of * TT"' *? i w fnrmo tinn ItOCK mil, 19 UCHU. X lie uuviiuoxv. comes from the Atlanta Journal, of last Saturday, which has the following: S. H. Askew, Sr., died yesterday in ' Cleveland, Ohio, at the home of his i daughter, Mrs. Edward Winslow, whom ' he was visiting. Death resulted from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Askew was ? prominent in Atlanta business circles, 1 having come here from Alabama about < 11 years ago. During his entire stay j here he was in the banking business and had been a bookkeeper for tne At- 1 lanta National bank for a number of t years. He was 56 years old and was a member of the Presbyterian churcn in which he was an elder. A wife and ? several children survive him. The body t of the deceased will be brought to At- r /nnarol lania lomurrvw uigm auu mc iuiki<?. c arrangements will then be made. !55SaSS b Wreck Near Cheraw.?The Florida a Metropolitan limited train on the Seaboard Air Line was totally wrecked f last Saturday night at 10.25 o'clock, c seven miles from Cheraw, due to a ( sandbank washout. The killed and wounded are: Fireman Rosemond, crushed to death; Engineer Muse, I shoulder and leg injured; Tom Cleary, another engineer, injured in knees and legs; postal clerk mesenger, name unknown, slightly bruised. The passengers escaped with a severe shaking up. Neither of the con- m ductors was hurt. The engine and four front cars left the track and were com- 2 pletely turned over. The engine was a ^ mass of debris. The tender 50 yards : away. The track was torn up for 150 ( yards and every car was off the track. Relief came from Cheraw at midnight. The scene of the wreck was a high embankment of sand, which had been l entirely washed away. The engine and first four cars left the track where the roadbed gave away and pitched headlong into the mud, turning a complete somersault. The rest of the coaches, wnne noi overturned, were an ueruneu. ? Great difficulty was experienced in getting Engineer Cleary from under _ the engine, where he was pinned in the mud. He sustained internal injuries. -1 which, it is feared, may prove fatal. 1 He was not the engineer in charge, but was taking his first ride to learn the road. The passengers, of whom there were a large number aboard, escaped without any injuries, though all received a severe jostle. j 1 Condition of the Cotton Crop. 0 The Columbia State quotes an anony- a mous authority, which it considers c good, on the condition of the South Car- a olina cotton crop: "While the cotton fi crop of South Carolina improved dur- t ing July, at the end of that month it was much below its seasonal average: but the weather during August has been so entirely favorable that the prospects are for a full average crop. C The plants are. as a rule, heavily fruited and the growth has been rapid, too much so in many localities, and on clay soils. On sandy soils shedding and rust are common; but not to a greater "I extent than during previous years, and 1 on such soils the plants depend almost b entirely on the commercial fertilizers, t and as soon as that stimulus is exhausted there is a cessation of growth, and s an apparent deterioration, but appar- F ant nnlv_ as the nlants have out on all J the fruit they can mature. Many local- I Ities report the finest prospects in S years, while the reports of half and S two-third crops, usually numerous at A this season, have so far been confined v to the northeastern portion of the state, d In the western half of the state the o crop will be excellent! the best since o since 1897. or even in excess of that year, v Although it is too early to make a defl- b nite estimate of this season's crop in a South Carolina, it will approximate 1,- ii 000,000 bales. Picking has begun, but ii will not be general until about the first week in September. AT THE CHURCHES. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD P SHEPHERD. ? REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR. C No services this afternoon. jj TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. S REV. A. N. BRUNSON, PASTOR. C Prayer-meeting this evening at 8.30 > o'clock. * BAPTIST. ? REV. J. B. BOZEMAN, PASTOR. No prayer-meeting tomorrow even- ? ing. ? ASSOCIATE REFORMED. C No prayer n.eetlng this afternoon. > PRESBYTERIAN. ;< REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR. 2 Prayer-meeting this evening at 8.30 o'clock. C Special $otire. jj ? > Picnic ?t Sharon. g There will be a basket picnic at this place on August 31. All are cordially Invited to attend. Will have speakers 1 on hand; also baseball game. r. m. subrrer, ^ J. H. Save, H. W. Shannon. i f We Need Flower*. To the Yorkville Public: The Auxilliary Association to the ^ Yorkville Cemetery association is in e need of flowers with which to beautify the cemetery. " There is an abundance of flowers in Yorkville available for the purpose, and we desire to request donations of s roses, chrysanthemums, vines, bulbs, * etc., that may be regarded suitable. We would suggest that hardy flowers, f vines and bulbs of almost every description, would be acceptable. f The Auxilliary association has no means with which to buy such plants as are desired; but can find sufficient means to plant them in the cemetery. We. therefore, call upon people who ( may he interested to advise us of their willingness to donate flowers for the ' purpose mentioned. \ The work of setting out the plants, bulbs, roots, eto., should be done the first weeks of September, and people who expect to make donations are requested to advise me of their intention > without unnecessary delay. Respectfully, Rosa Lindsay, ] : President Auxilliary Asoclatlon. fecial Notices. Picnic nt Forest Hill. There will be a picnic at Forest Hill Academy on August 31. General Floyd, Dr. J. H. Thornwell, W. W. Lewis, Esq.. F. P. McCain, Esq., have been incited to deliver addresses. One of the ibjects of the gathering will be to facilitate the raising of funds for the nonument to the Confederate veterans >f York county, the children of the *chool being especially interested In leading the list in the matter. The jublic is invited and assured of "Bethel - nrvBriTTQAV lospiiuiliy. rrjnt\i f cinuuovn) For the Committee. Deafnemi Cannot be Cared >y local applications, as they cannot each the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, ind that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed conUtlon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets nflamed you have a rumbling sound >r Imperfect hearing, and when It Is mtirely closed deafness is the result, md unless the Inflammation can be aken out and this tube restored to Its lormal condition, hearing will be deitroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ire caused by catarrh, which is nothing >ut an Inflamed condition of the mucous lurfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars or any case of Deafness (caused by atarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's ?atarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. c t riufxrpv o. rr> TYilorln O X*. U . VllUilUA IX V^V., ? , " . Sold by Druggist, 75c. lall's Family Pills are the best. Jhf gorkmlle (Jotton $tar!tet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meuri. Lstta Broa. Yorkville, August 27, 2 p. m.?The ocal market stands: Middling 73 Fully Middling 7| Good Middling 8 Fully Good Middling 8 Latta Bros. FOR SALE. FINE PLANTATION near Hickory Grove, S. C. Price reasonable and erms easy. Call on or write to W. W. LEWIS, Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. August 28 w 5t WANTED AT THE K. M. M. A. [WANT to make contracts for supplies of CHICKENS. EGGS, POTA'OES, COUNTRY-CURED HAMS and ther produce suitable for table use. I m also desirous of securing the servies of a responsible white man to look fter the feeding and milking of four or Ive cows, and who also understands ruck raising. W. G. STEPHENSON. Supt., K. M. M. A. Yorkville, S. C., August 26. w2t iPENING OF BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. PURSUANT to a commission issued to the undersigned as corporators y M. R. Cooper, Secretary of State, on he 21st day of August, A. D., 1901, Notice is hereby given that books of ubscription to the capital stock of the iOWLING GREEN KNITTING fILLS will be opened at R. M. DU in ouwnng ureeii, I. C., state and county aforesaid, on SEPTEMBER 2D. 1901, at 10 O'CLOCK l. M. The said proposed corporation rill have a capital stock of 1J5.000.00, ivided into 150 shares of the par value f $100.00 each, with its principal place f business at Bowling Green, S. C., and ill be empowered to engage in the usiness of manufacturing Underwear nd Gloves and other articles of wearng apparel, and do a general business [i Knit Goods. T. J. PATRICK, T. N. DULIN, J. W. SMITH, * R. M. DULIN, Corporators. August 28 w It LAND. 1 Several Plantations from X 250 to 500 acres. Well O improved, all in high Q state of cultivation, from Q 4 to 7 miles from the city. x Will sell for cash or on X the installment plan?say X one-sixth cash, balance- Q divided In six or seven Q yearly payments at rate O t nf 7 rui*? {ntaroot V I W. L. RODDEY, | I ROCK HILL, S. C. ^ ooooooooooooooooooooooooo [AILOK-MADE CLOTHES. [17 K have now on hands LAMM & VY COMPANY'S BOOK OF SAM'LES for Fall and Winter of 1901-02, or Tailor-Made Clothing. The book is omplete with newest and choicest ;oods in the market. We ask an lnpectlon of goods and styles, and all orers given us shall have prompt attenion and will give you satisfaction In very respect. xUANITE AND TINWARE. I17"E have just received a lot of tt GRANITE and TINWARE, conIsting of Preserving Kettles, Coverd Sauce Pans, Pudding and Dairy \nns, Tea Pots, etc. We have a nice line of Sweet and >our Pickles. We now have a lot of Porcelain Caps or Mason's Fruit Jars now in stock. W. M. KENNEDY. r un SAM. ' "1 HOD Second Hand McCormlck JF Mower, cheap. Also two good Vcond Hand Stationary Engines, one 'lark I'ut-away Disk Harrow, Oliver mil Avery Turn Plows and one Avery lard Pan Subsoiler. See T. BAXTER McCLAIN, Yorkville, S. C. "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 jale at FIFTY CENTS a set. Li. M. GRIST & SONS. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. WE have many customers who pronounce our Mocha and Java Blended Roasted Coffee to be the best roasted coffee ever sold on this market. It is put up In 3 pound air-tight tin cans, and we sell it for 75 cents a can; others ask you more, but that's their business and yours. GREEN COFFEE, 10 LBS. $1. As to Green Coffee, we always have as good an article in Green Coffee as can be found anywhere in these parts, and we especially call your attention to our Green Coffee, which we are selling at 10 pounds for $1. You will be surprised at the quality of this Coffee, if you will examine it. Try a dollar's worth. ZENITH FLOUR. For years our store has held the blue ribbon for handling the BEST FLOUR sold on this market. This has not been l>y chance, but is because of careful selection of the Flour we handle and rtnca on to our customers. In our ZE NITH FLOUR you will find an article that is up to all the requirements for quality, whiteness and breadmaking. SWIFT'S PREMIUM HAMS. We have said so much in this space about "PREMIUM" HAMS that we are sure that you are perfectly familiar with their high quality. Those people who have used the "PREMIUM" Hams and Breakfast Strips are not satisfied with anything else. ROCK LIME, 9Q CTS. BBL. The rains are likely to be followed by unsanitary conditions around your house. A free use of Rock Lime about your premises will probably prevent a long seige of fever. For a few days more you can buy Lime at 90 cents a barrel. RIDDLE & CARROLL. SOME GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASONS \ WHY YOU SHOULD i INSURE NOW. I Because it is a safe and sure ? way for a man to provide for his 3 family. * Because it will secure you a compe- $ tence in old age. ? Because it does what you cannot?it protects continuously every day alike, jj and instead of costing, it saves. \ Because what you intend to secure 4 for others IF YOU LIVE, life insurance ? secures if you die. ?j Because it is a much better invest- < ment than a like sum deposited in a J savings bank, with better interest, and <j protection free. ( Because, though rich, you may lose ?i in a few months the accumulations of ^ years. Life insurance is a safeguard. 3 Mirotv.five out of pwrv hundred die 3 insolvent. ^ Because you CAN afford to make an 4 ABSOLUTELY SAFE investment when (. so much is TO BE GAINED by it. I can give you 50 more reasons, equal- 5 ly as good, and unanswerable as the g foregoing, and if you are insurable you 4 can get a policy in the MUTUAL BEN EFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 4 OF NEWARK, N. J., which is without exception the best company for the ; POLICY HOLDER in the world. See 5 me about the matter. g SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. 4 Toilet Articles. WE have, for many years past, 4 been the York county headquar- C ters for TOILET ARTICLES of all j kinds. This fact has been brought 5 about by our carefully watching this 3 department of our business and hand- 2 ling only such Toilet Articles as have C real merit and worth. In Toilet Soaps 5 we have almost anykind and price of 5 Soap that a customer might want. 1 We have the well known and popular 2 Buttermilk and White Clematis Soaps, 3 which sell at three cakes for 25 cents, 4 We have several Toilet Soaps at 5 cts. c a cake, and then in the higher priced a goods we have Rogers & Gallet's Vio- 5 let Soap, Opoponax and Colgate's Cash- 4 mere Bouquet, at 25 cents a cake, and 6 also the popular 47-11, at the same j price. You will also find here a nice jj line of Toilet and Face Powders. We 3 have Rogers & Gallet's Toilet Rice 2 Powder at 25 cents a box: Mennen's 3 Talcum and Woodland's Talcum Pow- 4 tiers at 25 cents a box, and then we 3 have the Velvet Talcum Powder, which a a great many of our customers say is 2 equal to any of the others, at 10 cents, g JAS. M. STARR & CO., 4 Leading Druggists, t WE TAKE IT FOR GRANTED. WE take it for granted that every <3 intelligent farmer in this county a is convinced that deep preparation is jj| the thing, and that in order to secure 3. the best returns with any kind of crop 3 it is absolutely.necessary to plow the 4 land deep before sowing or planting the 6 proposed crop. As soon as the ground 1 is dry enough the work of breaking the 5 wheat and oat land should be com- 3 rnenced, and in anticipation of this 3 work we have had our fall supply of OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS < shipped a little earlier this season than " usual. They are in stock, and also a full line of repairs. We hardly think it necesary to go into details as to why we know that the Oliver is the BEST 1 PLOW on the market, but will give you 1 one reason that can't be argued or reasoned away: Eighty per cent., or 80 out of every 100 Chilled Plows sold in the United States are OLIVERS, and no Chilled Plow brings a better price. 1 Do you suppose practically all the -I farmers would buy Oliver Plows if they J did not know beyond a doubt that it * IS THE BEST? . f YORK IMPLEMENT CO. I t J. F. PURSLEY, f CLOVER, S. C. e COFFEES!| Yes, sir ; I have Coffee. Al- c most any kind you want. I i have real good Coffee in Young's Choice at 8 lbs. for $1. Arbucklcs's, 2 lbs. for 25c. Cswwl ijnnan i'/lilliu <)t 11 IK,' fnit uuuu uicrii vvurc at u urct. ivi $1. Belter (ireen Bo (fee at 9 lbs. for $1. Try some of the LARD COMPOUND! Once used, always used. I sell it. Call on me at all times for what you need in my line. J. F. PURSLEY. WANTED \7"OUNG MEN and WOMEN to sell X the up-to-date publications of the PEOPLE'S PUBLISHING COMPANY. Good remuneration to energetic people. Write for particulars. T. B. McCLAIN, Manager Southeastern Department, Yorkville, S. C. SECOND HAND BAGGING. OVER FIFTEEN HUNDRED PATTERNS, with TIES, on hand, at York Cotton Mills. Price low. Call or write to W. R. CARROLL, July 24 w.s.tf President. TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. I About Our I Fall Stock. 5 Our Mr. Strauss is now In the Northern markets, partly on H 5 a pleasure trip, but mostly on buslrtess. During his absence he will ?j n visit the various centers of fashion in the Middle and Eastern States, i - ?~J n'lth Kto .1,^1 n,Ma n?.n ' 111 anil.ovnr tn nick lin Qnmp nf thfl J ? newest novelties that are to be seen In the leading markets of the 3 jfe Northeast. He will pay special and particular attention to the pur- jj * chasing of Ladies' Fine Dress Goods, and we can safely promise that * ? when our Dress Goods are opened for your Inspection about the mid- 1 || die of September, we will have variety and qualities sufficient to j || please any and all of our lady friends who will favor us with a call. j 3 We will have finer grades of Dress Goods than are usually carried In J 3 this section of the state. We will carry these higher grades of Dress 3 ? Goods because there has sprung up a strong demand for them, and as 3 ? our every effort is to cater to the demand, we can do nothing else 3 ? than secure the qualities of Dress Goods that are wanted. 3 g In our Notion department you will find everything that we 3 ? usually carry here, as well as a number of the latest novelties that 3 j have merit and worth. S f Tailor-Made Suits. I ( 1 P A new departure for us will be that we will be prepared to fur- i 3 nlsh any lady who desires such a garment, a thoroughly well-made | 3 and fashionable TAILOR-MADE SUIT. We will have these garments 5 5 made to order and to measure just the same as we have Clothing 3 3 made up for the gentlemen friends of our establishment. We will jj ? carry a full line of samples of the finest weaves and patterns, will 2 k take your measure and send your order to one of the best ladies' | C tailoring establishments In the country. All of our lady friends who | P patronize this department of our store may rest assured that every 3 r garment that passes through our hands from the tailor to the pur- 6 J? chaser, will be mechanically perfect In quality, style and fit. There 3 fe will be no shoddy goods that go through this department. 2 ! Our Millinery Department, j r Our Millinery department this season will be In charge of a lady jj P who comes to us highly recommended as a lady and a trimmer. She j? is now busy at one of the centres of the millinery trade, preparing e b her pattern hats, and will be ready to show her handiwork and the 2 L latest demands of fashion in ladies' headgear, very shortly after the g L middle of September. Our Millinery department will be even larger 3 r than it was during the spring and summer, and every effort will be 1 r made to give every lady who comes to see us, just the hat that suits 3 ? her. Our success In this direction during the past season Is an In- | 3 dex to what you may expect during the fall and winter. jj j Our Clothing Department. | j For our gentlemen friends we have bought an Immense stock 4 | of Iteady-to-Wear Clothing, all of which has been made by one of the H ? best makers of high-grade men's clothing in the country. We will | carry such a stock as to be able to fit all-comers from the little fel- 3 3 e ? low In knickerbockers up to the gentleman with the rotund figure who 3 must have a coat that measures from 42 to 50 inches across the breast. 2 J In gentlemen's Hats we will have all sizes, shapes and qualities. The 3 | newest shape Derbys and Alpine Hats will be found on our counters js J in almost endless quantities and in the various qualities that our trade S * demands, i" 8 I Our Shoe Department. I r In our Shoe stock will be found the well-known Reed Shoes 3 for ladles, the Hamilton & Brown Shoes for ladles and gentlemen, and ? h the Reynold's Shoes for men. Besides these there will be an endless 2 5 variety of other makes of Shoes in all grades, qualities and prices. 2 a If you want Shoes, Just remember that we will have them for you in 2 a any shape and size and at any price that you want. | ? We respectfully ask that every lady and gentlemen friend and a ? acquaintance of our store will give us a call when on shopping tours 1 P this fall. We will be pleased to have you come and see our goods 4 P whether you buy or not, and we can assure you that you will receive 3 K polite attention at the hands of all of our salesmen and salesladies. j I About Mail Orders. j ? J ) If you see something in some catalogue that you desire, we re- d | spectfully Invite you to bring us your catalogue, and see if we have 3 I the article in stock. If we haven't we will take pleasure in getting | for you what you do want, and can probably save you worry and in ) convenience. j H. C. STRAUSS & CO. j JOHN B. WILLIAMS _ _ . Family and Fancy tiroeeries. Uiiggics and Buggies, Harness and Harness. FRESH Everybody is talking about our display of BUGGIES and HAR- t?T> T?1VT/^TT fESS, and the sales we are making |i lii i,J-| ire surprising to our most loyal fiends. We make the COLUMBIA iuggy our LEADER, and don't hesi- gsd * "TVTT^V^T ate to say that it is the best Buggy I y /% f\ I I V nade for the money. We sold six of * -a~^ his make last week and placed the argest order with the factory we have y HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW iver made. J If you want a Buggy, you can t afford amd frvsh sjttppt v op prpvc^ o buy without first seeing us. We A*D b KtbH SUPPLY OF FRENCr lave various makes at all kinds of CANDIES. ALSO A NEW SUPPLY irices. We have for sale at a bargain, a OF CHOICE STICK CANDIES. SEE SECOND HAND COTTON GIN and 3RESS. ME FOR CHOICE CANDIES. GLENN & ALLISON. J. B. WILLIAMS. PRINTING TYPE FOR SALE. WE offer for sale about 1,000 pound! of SECOND-HAND TYPE for M merly used in printing THE ENQUL RER. About 500. pounds of SEVEh I J W POINT at 22 cents per pound; about | . | 120 pounds of SIX POINT, at 25 cent! I I per pound; and about 400 pounds oi ft %/ I I NINE POINT at 18 cents per pound -*L. -M~ The type are in good condition. Anj person desiring to see the work tha LAMP can be done with them, we will sent a copy of THE ENQUIRER, on whicl they were last used. The type wer< ^ * ? -1 '> J- !mo<io hv the MaeKellar. Smiths & Jor liives IUOIH5 UIIU L?t5l/- dan foundry, "of Philadelphia. For fur ter light to a g'iYOlI ther particulars, address J?. jf .f,, L. M. GRIST & SONS, quantity of oil than Torkvine, s. c. any Lamp in the ?? 11 j 11 p KNABE SQUARE PIANO world, and sells tor , , ' TT^OR sale at a low price, on easj Xj terms. Seven years in use, bu ++-v condition perfect. May be examine< 1 II# r / and tested at my residence. Also rtev I ' / IDEAL SEWING MACHINE, cheap I J A Call on or write to f lip! r W m J. O. WALKER, Yorkville, S. C. N-r w 9 May 22 w tf T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. PHOTOGRAPHY FOR PHOTOS in any style and o the BEST FINISH?Please cal tar TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue. YORK DRUG STORE. S. W. WATSON, Yorkville, S. C. III J. R. LINDSAY, I 3 Fire Insurance. j My New Office. h I have recently moved I Insurance Office to the up P vrvAm 1 n fVio 11 trlrOM f\ O r SiailO iVA/liJ III 11IV? 1YUJ i\vuuu | building, where I will hav< | handsomely appointed Fire In I surance offices, and will tx I pleased to have all my friends call and see me. C. M. Kuykendal's Fire Insurance Business. 3 . . T*. I In addition to my own Fin ? Insurance business, I will also jj look after the clientele of Mr I Kuykendal's Insurance agen S cy, giving the same careful I and courteous attention as 1 j will give to my own clients. J I represent strong companies | which can protect you againsl I loss by fire. ; J. R. LINDSAY, Fire Ins. \ J. W. CASTLES & CO., ? THE LEADERS, j Hickory Grove, 8. C. ; ? CLOSING OUT SALE. We are closing out all of oui I Dress Goods, Straw Hats, Low I Cut Shoes aud Slippers anc I all Summer Goods at a | BIG DISCOUNT. f We have three Piedmonl [ Wagons to sell at actual cost i See us about a Wagon. I J. W. CASTLES & CO. E KELLER & CO., I JNDERTAKERS. I * We offer complete and efficient | service in the Undertaking line. ! Our Hearse is at the disposal of > those who need it in town or ) country. t Full line of Coffins and Caskets, i? Robes and everything needful. j Prompt personal attention given j . to all calls. I??? l A thorough college education 5 brought within reach of slender r purses. Splendid equipments In 3 all department. Classical and f Scientific courses. Well balanced g curricula. Experienced teachers, b An established reputation for ^ thorough work. Handsomely apj? pointed dormitories for young 3 men and young ladles. Slxtyh third year begins September 18, r 1901. For catalogue address, I F. T. PRESSLY, President, b Due West, S. C. ' JONES SEMINARY, For Young Ladies. 000 OPENS SEPTEMBER 17TH. /T^ Full Corps of Teachers. /l ^ Music, Art and Elocution U4W - Specials. No extra cnarge for Latin, French or Bookkeeping. Climate and water healthful. BOARD AND TUITION PER TERM OF 9 MONTHS, $78. For Catalogue, address Rev. A. G. KIRKPATRICK, , All Healing, N. C. r t KING'S MOUNTAIN ( 3 # MILITARY ACADEMY, i f Yorkville, S. C. ( A Full faculty of Experienced teachers, i \ Courses: Classical, Scientific, Commer- " d cial, Shorthand. Good fare and accom- i \ modations. Next session opens Septem- ' k ber 4th. $350 a year. For handsome, i * illustrated catalogue, address , f Col. W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt. ( tsT TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. I HAVE TWO VERY FINE ORGAN! AND a beautiful WALNUT CASI PIANO on sale. These are thi I BEST Instruments obtainable and g< I Tirltv, mv iniamnfpp nn them. will sell them on time with a reason able per cent, added. I ask you to In spect these instruments and hear m; prices and terms. The reason I cai give you the best organ is because SELL THE BEST ORGAN? I THE FAMOUS BRIDGEPORT. J R. J. HERNDON. FOR SALE. THE bull calf advertised has beei sold, but I have others equally a good, both in BREEDING and in IN f DIVIDUALITY. I can please you ;i Correspondence is solicited at all times W. H. HICKLIN, Oakhurst Farm, Guthriesville, S. C. " s?oan and pavings Sank, Yorlcvllle, ?. C. REDEMPTION OF REVENUE STAMPS. This Bank will, In a short time, forward for redemption, all Doc. umentary and Proprietary Rev^ enue Stamps left with us for that purpose. Those still having stamps on hands can have same redeemed by bringing them to us in next TEN DAYS. As we will forward ; only ONE LOT OP STAMPS for redemption. It is desirable that all be in hands at that time. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. . S. M. McNEEL. President. . G. H. O'LEARY. > FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! . T UST received two car loads of Furtl nlture. Knowing what the trade needs and having bought right, [ under these conditions it is no trouble to please and sell. Here you will And [ everything that is found in a FIRSTCLASS Furniture Store, at prices that take. G. H. O'LEARY. > STOVES! STOVES!! TTITE are still agents for the NOBLE V 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, cheap' er stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS. ClARPETS, 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. G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. r \\7 E have on hand a full stock of , vT Saddles, Harness, etc., of our 1 own manufacture, which Is a guarantee 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. 1 THE DOCTORS AOREE. Read what they say and do not suf fer longer or permit any friend to suffer when relief can be so easily and speedily obtained: Dr. Geo. Walker, Baltimore, Md., late of this place, now Lecturer on Surgery In the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Balti more, says: "I have critically examined the formula of the preparation known as Campbell's Anti-Ferment, and I find it is a scientific combination of the best drugs in the Materia Medica for the various diseases that have their origin in the stomach and bowels and other troubles resulting from a derangement of them. The above, of course, is a theoretical opinion of the formula of Anti-Ferment; but in practice I find that the theory holds good,for in all cases in which I have used it I have had most satisfactory results." January, 1899. P. S.?Tour Anti-Ferment is certainly a good thing. GEO. WALKER, M. D. Office cor. Charles and Centre Sts. Yorkville, S. C., June 27th, 1901. Dr. C. M. Kuykendal, Yorkville, S. C.: Dear Sir?Being acquainted with the formula of your Campbell's Anti-Ferment, I do not hesitate to recommend it as a valuable remedy. I have employed it in many cases of indigestion with good results when other remedies had failed. It is an excellent antiseptic and a most valuable remedy in all fermentative forms of indigestion and the stomach and bowels troubles arising from it. , Adults who may find the preparation for adults seemingly too strong for them (as I have seen some,) these will And that the preparation for children will produce the desired result. Very Respectfully, C. F. WILLIAMS, M. D., U. S. A. Now stationed at Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. ICE CREAM FREEZERS * Y71 ?*A?? 1A??A irAii r W(#A />* lAVA Tf>A XX" JUU 1UTC JVU1 TTllt VI 1V?V *VV Cream, now Is the time to get a "Peerless Iceland Freezer." These are the best made. Owing to an overstock we have so reduced the price that any one can buy. Call and see. All sizes In stock. W. B. MOORE & CO. MOSQUITO NETS. THE "DIXIE FLY and MOSQUITO CANOPY" fits on bed?requires no ' - step ladder and always In working order. Once you use one you would not be without It for twice the price. W. B. MOORE & CO. SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. WIRE WINDOWS and DOORS-all sizes In stock at LOWEST prices. W. B. MOORE & CO.^ FAINTS AND OILS. WE carry the largest stock In this line. All grades and prices. See us before placing your order. W. B. MOORE & CO. APPLE PEELERS, 8LICERS and Corers. One turn of the crank does the work. 50 cents each?worth elsewhere, 75 cents. W. B. MOORE & CO. WANTED AT ONCE! WE WANT AT ONCE, 1,000 CORDS OF PINE WOOD, for which we will pay $1.50 a cord. Hurry It up. We want It quick. YORK COTTON MILLS. $hc ||otlutiUt (Stiquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PU11L18HE118 : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. i - 2 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONi e Single copy for one year f 2 00 0 One copy for two years 3 50 1 For six months 1 00 . For three months 50 - Two copies one year 3 50 y Ten copies one year 17 50 i And an extra copy for a club of ten. 1 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 twleve months will be n made on reasonable terms. The cons tracts must in all cases be confined to . the regular buslnes3 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 Thursday when Intended for Saturday's issue.