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Browne, Hickory Grove; Agnes Sherrer Hickory Grove; Estelle Stevenson, Olive. The work of the session is reported to have been very satisfactory. The attendance included a majority of the teachers in the Sharon division. Why She* Dropped It. Speaking to the reporter about the Amos Owens cherry tree scheme, a few days ago, a gentleman said: "A young lady in my neighborhood received a letter from a friend about the cherry tree scheme and forwarded her mon ey. Within a few days she received copies of letters she must write, and one of them made her say that she had already been in the employ of the company for three months, and that she had been receiving: her pay regu-1 larly. She was not willing to send out a letter like that, and so she wrote to I the cherry tree people asking them to return her money. They did not return it. however. Dropped Dead at Hia Post. Mr. M. W. Bissell, of Camden, who was serving as station agent at Sha-I ron, for the South Carolina and Georgia Extension railroad, died suddenly last Tuesday afternoon. He had been in bad health for quite awhile, suffering from heart disease and a kidney trouble; but was feeling no worse than usual during the day. After the passage of the train, he made his report as usual, and in a few moments began to complain of a violent cramp. His little daughter, aged 7, and Master Campbell Caldwell were in the office with him, and he asked young Caldwell to telephone for Dr. J. H. Saye. Just as the doctor was called, Mr. Bissell fell off his chair, and when the doctor arrived, three or four minutes afterward, he was dead. Mr. Bissell was aged about 55 or 60 years, and had been at Sharon only for about two weeks as substitute ior air. jbvi/?...v., the regular agent, who was off on a short vacation. The body of the deceased was taken to Camden on Wednesday morning. How to Find Things. In the last issue of The Enquirer, there appeared two advertisements for lost articles. In one case it was a Smith & Wesson revolver, and in the other, it was a double barrel breechloading shot gun. The pistol had been lost by Mr. C." F. Gordon, on the Clyburn-Heath livery stable premises. During Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Gordon received a telephone message from Mr. Haskell Thomasson, of Zadok, stating that Mr. Thomasson had found the revolver advertised and that he would be pleased to return it During Thursday afternoon, Mr. J. C. Dickson brought in information about the gun. He said it had been found on the King's Mountain road, about two miles north of Yorkvllle, on Monday night, by Messrs. Wallace and Clinton. Although it was supposed that the gun had been lost In Yorkville, from the known circumstances, it is practically certain that the one found by the gentlemen mentioned, is the one advertised for. Smallpox at Gaitonla. Mr. Nell is getting along well. He Is not confined to his room. There are four colored people that have the disease. There are several colored suspects. They will be released next week. Tomorrow is the limit of voluntary vaccination. The town will enforce the ordinance for compulsory vaccination. A large number of Negroes are being vaccinated, but not so many white people. Most of the people on Main street are being vaccina ted. A Negro m &oum romi uaa mc smallpox. The disease is thought to come to this county from York county. There is no more danger in coming to Gastonia or no more danger from a citizen of Gastonia than anybody anywhere else. The truth is the disease is scattered all over the country and there is no safety from the disease unless it be in vaccination. The disease, however, is mild. Some are leaving town rather than submit to vaccination. The anti-vaccination preachers are getting in their best work now and the man who can tell the most frightful story takes the cake. Charged With Arson. Gastonia News: Jos. A. Pasour was placed in jail here on Thanksgiving day, friendless and penniless. He is charged with piling fodder under Joe Mayes distillery, near Cherryvllle and with pistol in hand, forcing his wife to set fire to the kindling. Pasour is a noted distiller and well known character in this section. He began life in poverty, but by distilling and thrift he accumulated a large amount of property. He was known several years ago to have as much as $7,000 in cash in his safe at a time, of his own money. He built a large brick residence two miles east of Cherryville and furnished it with fine carpets, furniture, silverware, etc. But now his property is all gone except some that is in the hands of his wife, and she is not disposed to help him. Reel Black was formerly his friend, but not so now. His bond is fixed at $500 and it is not probable that he will be able to give it. He is a rather heavy built man of 45 years. He has a full set of black beard, just beginning to turn gray. He has the appearance of a man of intelligence and affairs. He doesn't look like a jail bird. County Commissioners. The county board of commissioners held their regular monthly meeting in the office of the supervisor on Wednesday. all of the members oeing present. The business was of a routine nature and was devoid of particular interest. During the day, Supervisor Gordon made a suggestion to the effect that it would probably be a very good idea to do away with the present system of building bridges by contract, and instead to train a special convict foive for such work. Under the direction of an experienced bridge builder, the supervisor thinks that such an arrangement could be managed so as to secure satisfactory and economical results. The other members of the board were disposed to approve Mr. Gordon's idea: but no definite action was taken. During the discussion, it developed that in various neighborhoods there are a number of individuals who make it a business to encourage the building of bridges so as to get the contracts for themselves. It was suggested that one tendency of such a condition would be the construction of unnecessary bridges, and there was also an expression to the effect that in spite of the most careful supervision of the commissioners, it is often exceedingly difficult to get full value for the money paid out under the contract system. The principal concern of the board Is to avoid the building of unnecessary bridges, and to ensure greater durability and economy in the construction of such bridges as are actually necessary. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. The Jury Lair. Columbia State, Thursday: Mr. J. iv. Henry, solicitor of the Sixth circuit, is here to represent the state in the effort to test the constitutionality of the jury laws. At Gaffney, last fall, the issue was raised by Senator Graydon, who represented one Wilson, who was being tried for murder. Judge Gary declared , the law unconstitutional and an appeal has been made. The alleged unconstitutionality lies in the fact that special provisions are made for several counties, and this is said to be special legislation. Solicitor Henry stated yesterday that he had at first taken hold of the case rather fearfully, but the ! more he has studied it, the more satis- 1 fled has he become that the law is constitutional. He was the solicitor at Gaffney. The appeal to the supreme court is not made in the Wilson case; but in a riot case from the same county. j Expense of the Government Exhibit ! Washington special of Wednesday to The News and Courier: Today, at . the instance of Senator Tillman, the senate passed the Elliott joint resolution admitting the foreign exhibit dis- m played at the Buffalo exposition to be i transferred to Charleston duty free. i The resolution was so carefully drawn 1 that it did not provoke a word of crit- 4 icism in either branch of congress, and it will become law as soon as President Roosevelt signs it. This is the resolution Senator McLaurin had prepared; but he gave way to Col. Elliott r and Senator Tillman, who were the originators of neany all of the exposition legislation proposed during the last congress. Senator Tillman also accomplished something more substantial in behalf of the exposition before the day's session closed. With a view to assisting in carrying out the recommendations, of the president favoring an appropriation to defra,y the expense of the government exhibit, the senator secured the passage of a resolution calling upon the secretary of the treasury for an estimate of the amount needed. This is in line wiih the bill introduced by Senator Tillman last winter, which died in the last hour of the session. The senator proposes to introduce his bill, leaving the amount to be appropriated blank, and subsequently filled in after the es- ^ timate from the treasurey department is received. The South Carolina delegation is confident that the friendly feeling exhibited by the president and both houses of congress insures the imjnediate passage of the bill. Sena- c tor Tillman also introduced bills to settle the claims of South Carolina against the United States government growing out of the Revolutionary war: to correct the military record of David J. Jones, and for a public build Ing at Georgetown, S. C. j MERE-MENTION. The president's message has created a good impression abroad, especially i in London The Colombian govern- " ment has offered to pardon all political offenses committed by insurgents previous to November 28, provided such insurgents surrender In spite of the declaration from President Roosevelt that the White House suits him very well as it is. an effort is being made to secure the erection of a new home for the president Richard Croker has declared in an interview that he will retire from the leadership of Tammany on January 1, in ^ ported to be running her gunsmiths and arsenals over time in violation of the ^ recent treaty, providing that she should neither import or manufacture war material during a period of ten _ years The Imperial Tobacco com- . pany, of England, is calling upon the " British tobacco consumers to boycott American tobacco. ? The town of Elizabeth City, N. C., is very much stirred up on account of ( the mysterious disappearance of Miss i Ella Cropsey, on November 20, last, j When last seen Miss Cropsey was with c her lover, James Wilcox, who had been j paying her attention for two years or t more. Members of the family say that \ Miss Cropsey went out on the porch p for a private talk with Wilcox. They j heard noise of a struggle; but did not j think much of it until next morning. 1" when Miss Cropsey was missed. Wilcox denies all knowledge of the whereabouts of the young lady. People believe that Wilcox murdered Miss Crop- t sey and threw her body in the river. r The river has been dragged without ef- I feet. Wilcox was arrested on Tuesday r and held on a bond of $1,000. The * whole country is becoming stirred over the mystery. AT THE CHURCHES. ] BAPTIST. Sunday Services?Sunday school in ~ the morning at 10 o'clock. ^ TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service atsll o'clock and evening service at 7.00 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. "HE CHURCH OF THE GOOD onrirnanu. rev. j. c. johnes, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock: evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. Services Sunday evening at 7 o'clock conducted by Rev. T. R. Stewart. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. g. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7 o'clock conducted by Rev. McCutcheon of Blacksburg. Sunday school at 3.00 o'clock in the afternoon. j&gerial JWte. " Preaching: at Tlraah. Rev. T. B. Stewart will preach at Tlrzah Associate Reformed church tomorrow morning at the usual hour and in the Associate Reformed church at Yorkville at night. gorhmlle dfotton gftarket. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Henri. Latta Bros. Yohkville, December 6, 2 p. m.?The local market stands: Middling 7i Fully Middling 7.50 Good Middling 7.65 Fully Good Middling 7.65 Latta Bros. Proilnee Market. As quoted by a local dealer, the country produce market stood yesterday as follows: Eggs 16 2-3 cents. Butter 12J to 15 cents. Sweet potatoes 40 cents. Turnips 50 cents. WANTED FIFTY TURKEYS to be delivered at Clover, S. C., on December 18th. will pay market price per pound. Make engagement before delivering. M. L. SMITH. December 7 s&w 2t WANTED 1 FAT TURKEYS, to be delivX ered December 20, for which the highest market price will be paid n C1SH Tlollvor nt th#? Gnmnanv's ?tore or at Beard & Carroll's store, in forkville. YORK COTTON MILLS, W. R. Carroll, Pres. ALUMNI MEETING. EVERY alumnus of the South Carolina College, residing in York ,'ounty, is requested to meet at W. B WILSON'S OFFICE, Rock Hill, S. C., it 11 a. m., DECEMBER 10TH. 1901. important business connected with cel?bration at Charleston, December 19th. THOS. F. McDOW, W. B. WILSON. C. E. SPENCER, Alumni. EXPOSITION RATES. rHE SOUTH CAROLINA & GEORGIA EXTENSION RAILROAD mnounces the following low round trip ates to Charleston, S. C., on account >f the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition. Tickets on lale at all coupon stations. Excellent >assenger service performed. See that rour tickets read via. the S. C. & G. E. ailroad: From ABC Vestville, S. C $ 6 55 $ 4 80 J 3 50 Kershaw. S. C 6 80 4 95 3 65 ieath Spring, S. C. 7 00 5 20 3 65 Lancaster, S. C.... 7 60 5 60 3 70 ?ata'ba June., S. C. 8 20 6 00 4 00 *oek Hill, S. C.... 8 65 6 35 4 20 rirzah, S. C 8 95 6 60 4 40 forkville, S. C 9 25 6 80 4 50 Jharon, S. C 9 55 7 00 4 65 Ilck'y Gro., S. C.. 9 85 7 *25 4 80 .myrna, S. C 10 10 7 40 4 90 Slaoksburg, S. C... 10 45 7 65 5 05 Jaflfneys, S. C 10 70 7 95 5 25 Column A?Tickets to be sold daily, commencing November 30th, 1901, until and including May 31st, 1902; final limit June 3d, 1902. Column B?Tickets to be sold daily, commencing November 30, 1901, until and including May 31st, 1902: final limit, ten days in addition to date of sale; except that final limit shall in no case exceed June 3d, 1902. ;. lolumn C?Tickets to be sold on Tqes-. days and Thursdays of each week; commencing December 3d, 1901, and until and including May 29, 1902; final limit seven days in addition to date of sale; except that final limit shall in no case exceed June 3d, 1902. E. H. SHAW, Gen. Passenger Agent. F. C. CORSETS. gem* We have F. FCCORSETS ' por comfort tnd style you should wear F. CORSETS. J. Q. WRAY. OF COURSE YOU KNOW rHAT I sell Fire Insurance and that your business is desired in my ofiee. I do not represent any except reiable companies that will take pleasire in carrying out their contract with -ou in case you have a fire. I do not :laim to be tne most experienced igent in the South, but do claim that can come as near writing a policy hat will protect every interest in-olved as any other agent, and that 'our rights will be as thoroughly proected in my agency as in any in the and. It is to be hoped that in case rou should be so unfortunate as to lave a fire You Will Not Have to Hide Your Face In Shame iecause you were so short sighted as lot to protect your property with a lolicy in one of the Companies I repesent. SAM M. GRIST. T w inu\Tfin\T JL? T * vrmiii cjwii t THE GROCER. Hitter's Soups At JOHNSON'S. Cranberries At JOHNSON'S. Every Ingredient Necessary to make your Cakes, At JOHNSON'S. Mince Meat And Fruits of all kinds At JOHNSON'S. Mackerel, PIGS FEET. KEG PICKLES, Call and try them. Yours I. W. JOHNSON. "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. JL'i Take your JOB PRINTING to THE ENQUIRER and you will get the BEST work at the LOWEST price. WHEATENA." This is the ideal product of the wheat, and makes the ideal body and brain food. Try the Wheatena product and you ' will be pleased. We have Ralston's Oats. BUCKWHEAT. For the lovers of pancakes we have an extra quality of ^ Buckwheat, as well as a very k choice quality of New Crop N. 1 O. Molasses. The two together will just fit your ap- ? I . . /TV . 1 I petite, l ry tnem. 1 S. C. TEA. S We have recently added a $ supply of the product of the k famous Sheppard Tea Farm, -t of Summerville, S. C. Rene -i Bache, in The Saturday Even- ( ing Post, says this is the Best Tea sold on the American ( market. Try it. RIDDLE & CARROLL. 1 ~ t Cj Good Things to Eat. WHEN you are ready to buy any- I thing In the way of edibles for * Thanksgiving Day or for Christmas times you will do yourself an injustice ] if you do not see what I have to offer you. I have Almonds, Brazil Nuts, - Filberts, Pecans, English Walnuts, I Raisins, Citron, Dates, Mince Meat, Currants, Seedless Raisins, Cocoanuts, White Beans, Cheese, Macaroni, Sweet Potatoes and lust about anything else O that you want for that Thanksgiving dinner or for your Christmas baking, d and furthermore what you get here is 1 sure to be fresh of the BEST QUALITIES. < * JOHN B. WILLIAMS. | C NOTICE I Of Annnnl Meeting of County Commlnalonera. NOTICE is hereby given that the County Commissioners of York county, will hold their ANNUAL ? MEETING at the office of the Super- ? visor, at York Court House, on WED NESDAY, DECEMBER 11TH, 1901. All persons holding claims against York county are hereby notified to present the same, Itemized and sworn to In the form prescribed by law, before the Supervisor or ' the undersigned Clerk of the Board. Claims not presented and filed during the year they are,, contracted, or the subsequent year, they are forever barred. : No Notary Publico Magistrate or other officer authorised to administer r oaths .can make eJiy, charge for swearing parties to county claims. MARY j. HUNTER, Clerk of the Board. December 16 s 4t The White Star Brands of Mocha and Java Coffee ? ARE without question the BEST of _ this class of goods to be had. I ? have two kinds at 20 and 25 CENTS a pound. Try them if you want a CUP OF GOOD COFFEE. I have lately received a few seasona- * ble goods, such as J mtmpv MEAT. RTICKWHEAT tr FLOUR, MAPLE SYRUP, AND ai PICKLED TRIPE, loose In bar- q rel; Northern SOUR KRAUT, ai Etc. LOUIS ROTH. p, tc ai U] TAKE COUGH EASE. It Cure*. YOKK DRUG STORE. CLYBURN-HEATHMULECO." Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. FINE Saddle Horses, Rubber Tired Buggies, Phaetons and Hacks. Special atentlon to traveling men, and all orders executed promptly. For Sale: A fine lot of MULES, HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD CARTS, Etc. Give us a trial. Come and see us before you buy and we will SAVE YOU MONEY. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. Polite attention to every one. J. C. ELLIOTT, Manager. &r TAKE COUGH EASE. It Cure*. YORK DRUG STORE. FOR SALE. THAVE for sale at bargains, the follntirimr 1 A vprv Stnlk Gutter for 1 horse; 1 lot of Belting; 1 Portable ^ Forge; 1 Steel Anvil; 1 Woodworker's Vise; 1 Blacksmith's Vise; lot Wire Poultry Netting, 6 feet wide; 1 Water Elevator; 1 Meyer's Pump; lot Wrought Iron Pipe, i to 4 inch; lot of Shafting, H g to 3 inch; lot Cast and Wood Pulleys; J 1 Wood Saw and Frame, all new, nevei P used a day; lot Harness, c< T. BAXTER McCLAIN. t< Si WANTED ? YOUNG MEN and WOMEN to sell the up-to-date publications of the PEOPLE'S PUBLISHING COMPANY. Good remuneration to energetic peo- r pie. Write for particulars. T. B. McCLAIN,. ^ Manager Southeastern Department, Yorkvllle. S. C. 11 a tt'TAKE COUGH RASE. It Corea. tl i'OHK DRUG STORE. HEN'S CLOTHING AT LOW PRICES A great many people hav< seen fit to take advantage of th< ow prices that have been and an )revailing during our Slaughte: Sale in all departments of ou: store. Every buyer has been .* )leased buyer. But it is in oui Clothing Department that tin jREATEST BARGAINS are t< >e found. Here you will firu hat the 25 per cent, off that w< ire giving on Clothing, brings th< >rices down to cost, and in main ' ?/ nstances below the cost prices hit we prefer to let the goods g< it a sacrifice rather than carry the Clothing over. If you are look ng for Clothing Bargains yoi :an ill-afford to let this opportu lity to get real bargains go by. H. C. STRAUSS & CO. THE Inspect LADIES , GllT Of Yorkville and York County are invited to come and see my stock of....... TVTaf/vmal Silverware, Plated ware, JxlttMSillll China, Crockery, Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, etc., 1( . .. 4 . , . , . ' * ' _ ' TY[D 11 Ver occur to y?u that whe which is now ready for U the inspection of the hoi- you buy a Buggy' may hal iday shoppers ^ust any old k,nd of wood and lron 1 It, under the paint? We are now building a VERY FIN T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. L0T 0F BUGGIES. We invite AL to come and inspect the material BI J. P. PURSLEY, FORE IT IS PAINTED. If you fln CLOVER, 8. 0. anything in our factory that it n< strictly good then you may concluc PAINT. that if you should buy a Buggy of i . _ _ painted you might get the poor matt F your house needs Painting, you - \ . should not fail to give me a chance rial. If you find nothing but GOO give you prices on the Paint, as I n agent for or e of THE BEST PAINT MATERIAL, you can justly concluc ONCERNS in the South. While I m ?TTm ___ m not going to carry it in stock, at that we use NOTHING BUT TH resent, I can get it for you in from 5 . f . . > 6 days. Can furnish any color and BEST- and y?u can sara'y Duy a?y * a?y Pr'ce frojn $1 PER GALLON on our goods painted or not, and get on! p. See me before you buy. PDririFOTFC THE BEST. Come and see the matt ' rial, whether you want to buy or no Don't forget me on GROCERIES. I We are now selling goods payable nej ive almost anything you want, at the OWEST PRICES. I also carry a fall. Dod stock of SHOES for everybody. _ Yours for trade, YOUKVJLLE BUGGY CO. -T. F. PURSLEY. I ? A COOP % TOOTH BRUSH Is something everybody should have. A Tooth Brush that is made of poor bristles, is but little better than none at all. We have TWO HUNDRED EXCELLENT FOUR ROW BLEACHED BRISTLE BRUSHES, made in France, and put together in a workmanlike manner. We GUARANTEE each one for THREE MONTHS, and offer this 02? BRUSJHFOR 25? This is a real Bargain and we cannot offer this Brush at so low a price hereafter. YORK DRUG STORE, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. ^ FOR SALE. 15 HORSE FARM FOR RENT. PHE D. J. GLENN, Sr., HOME ~D G. McCAW RIVER PLANTS L PLACE, in Bethel township. The TION, including 150 ACRES FIN lace is located on Catawbe river and BOTTOMS. Good plantation house ar ontains 227 ACRES, much of it bot- six tenement houses, with necessai im land. Good residence and neces- outbuilding. Prefer to rent as a whoh iry buildings. For price and terms, but if desired, will divide into sma rite to or call on farms. For terms and other partict THOS. F. McDOW, Attorney, lars, call upon or write to Yorkville. S. C. R. A. BRATTON, Executor, ? Yorkville, S. C. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Oct. 9 s.w. tf rHE undersigned offers for sale the _rt_ B.__ HOUSE and LOT in Yorkville, on 1 ongress street, at present occupied by A LARGE size CANNON COA lie family of L. George Grist. There 11 STOVE, suitable for a church or re six rooms in the building. For fur- large room. Also, a large size KERC her particulars apply to SENF, OIL STOVE. Apply to GEO. "W. S. HART. w.s.tf L. M. GRIST. J. J. KELLER & CO, UNDERTAKERS. COFFINS, CASKETS, ETC. HAVING just completed a new warehouse for the storing: of COFFINS, CASKETS and other UNDERTAKING GOODS, we invite an inspection of what we have to show. It is f unnecessary to remind the perspective customer that there will certainly come a time when he will need something in our line, not only for himself, a but for others in whom he is interestt5 ed. Therefore, it is well to put in a few minutes getting full information against the time when the information p may prove of interest. There is al^ ways a salesman at our place to show goods, and he will give all information Bthat may be desired. When desired, we will send out a Hearse and give our personal attention at funerals, r ; J. J. KELLER & CO. r w o rawlsT ' PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER. ^ Supply Depot. rT AM conducting a DEPOT OF SUPJL PLIES for all manner of Steam and Water Fittings, keeping in stock almost every article of common use.in this ^ line and many articles of uncommon use, that the customer will be surprised to find nearer than a large city. It is )my policy to sell only the BEST goods at the CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES. i Oils. 1 So far as my experience goes, and I have had considerable experience, I would say that it will be difficult to ^ find MACHINE OILS superior to those I keep in stock. I keep different grades. 3 Repair Work. I am here to do all manner of RE t PAIR WORK on steam or water fltf tings. Respectfully, W. O. RAWLS, The Plumber. " ioan and ^ai'iuijs gnnk, ) Yorkvllle, K, C. _/ WITH ample resources for the protection and accommodation of ~ customers, this Bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and lndlvld_ uais, and will extend every accommo\ datlon consistent with safe banking. Best of facilities for handling tne accounts of out-of-town customers, coun? try merchants and farmers, cotton mills and other manufacturing establishments. A general banking business transacted, and prompt and intelligent attention given to all business entrusted to our care. Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit issued under special agreement. W. P. HARRISON, CASHIBB. S. M. McNEEL. President. TAX COLLECTIONS?1901. .Office of the County Treasurer of York County, Yorkvillb, S. C., September 16, 1901. IN accordance with law, my books will be open for the collection of the STATE. COUNTY AND SPECIAL TAXES for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1901, and ending December 31st, 1901, on the- 15TH DAY OP OCTOBER. 1901, and will be kept open . .until the 31st day of December, 1901. I will also receive VOLUNTARY PAY MENTS for commutation road taxes ,n for the year 1902. For the convenience of tax-payers I ,e will meet them at the following places on the days mentioned below: In At Rock Hill, Tuesday, the 3d day of December, until Tuesday, the 10th of December, at 1 o'clock, p. m. And at Yorkville, Wednesday, the E 11th, until Tuesday, the 31st day of December. After which day the books L will be closed and the 15 per cent, pen, alty will be attached. Office hours in towns from 8 a. m., . to 5 o'clock, p. m. ld H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. Sept. 18 w 6t le To Gret a Good 's PHOTOGRAPH D le Come to my Gallery on West e Liberty street. Come, rain or )f shine, and you will receive the iy , best attention, t. Very Respectfully, ct J. R. SCHORB, Yorkville, S. C. , THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. 1WJ E do all kinds of Repair Work in VV WOOD and IRON at prices that are right. Horseshoeing by an expert. Tire Shrinking done perfectly. In rear of Riddle & Carroll's. R. E. MONTGOMERY. MONEY TO LEND IMPROVED FARMS in York KJ. county. Seven per cent, interest. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law, Yorkville, S. C. WOOD WANTED. 1 ft /"k to 200 cords of 8-foot JLOJJdrY oak wood at York Cotton Mills. To be delivered at once. w. r. carroll, President. Oct. 12 s tf Jlu \lothvillc (fnquim. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUI1LI8HEH8 : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONt Single copy for one year $ 2 00 One copy for two years 3 50 ^ For six months 1 00 - For three months 50 Two copies one year 3 50 . Ten copies one year 17 50 ^ And an extra copy for a club of ten. id ADVERTISEMENTS Y inserted at One Dollar per square for y the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per 11 square for each subsequent insertion. ' A square consists 01 ine space occupied by ten lines of this size type. tsr Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twleve months will be made on reasonable terms. The con? tracts must In all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or lndlL vidual contracting, and the manuscript a must be In the office by Monday at )- noon, when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Thursday when intended for Saturday's Issue. *