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I.OCA I, LACONICS. We Will Send The Enquirer From now until January 1, 1903, for 92 cents in advance. Killed by Llehtnlng. A mare and colt and a mule were killed at Clover during a thunderstorm last Tuesday afternoon. The mule belonged to Mr. H. E. Jackson and was in a pasture at the time it was struck. The mare and colt belonged to Mr. Robert Jackson and were in Mr. Hope Sifford's stable lot. The County CominlHulonerN. The county board of commissioners held its regular monthly meeting in tne * V./-V annorvicAr nn Wprlnesdav. unnjt: ui mv 4 ? <wvt v.. .. w There was no business of importance except of a routine nature, the auditing of accounts, the granting of aid to indigent Confederate veterans, and the consideration of applicants for admission to the county home. l*olltlcM In Fort Mill. Fort Mill Times: Politics is at a low ebb in Fort Mill at present, considering the fact that the primary is less than two months off. Indeed, as one man put it, "you couldn't pull an expression ol political preference from the average citizen with a cork screw." This remark is a bit far-fetched, of course, but it tends to show that the people are taking little interest in the campaigns. In the hope of being enabled to make an intelligent forecast of. the result of the gubernatorial and senatorial primaries in this township, The Times man recently talked with a number of repsentative farmers and business men on the subject, but in almost every instance these men refused to express a preference for these offices. From the general trend of the conversation of most of those with whom the reporter talked, however, it can be stated as an inference fairly drawn that ex-Congressman John J. Hemphill and exGovernor John Gary Evans are at present in the lead for the senatorshlp. There is no denying the fact that Mr. Hemphill's speeches have made a favorable impression in Fort Mill, and that he will receive votes which would not have gone to him two weeks ago, while ex-Governor Evans will probably land the votes of most of those who originally intended to vote for Mr. Latimer. The race for the governorship seems to be between Captain Heyward and Colonel Talbert, with the chances in favor of the former receiving the largest vote. Colonel Jim Tillman will, of course, get some votes at the two precincts in this township, but from present indications he will run rar Dehind Captain Heyward and Colonel Talbert. Only one man has expressed to the reporter his intention of voting for Mr. Ansel 1. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Dentil of Col. Ralph Elliott. Spartanuurg Spartan: Colonel Ralph E. Elliott, of Columbia, died in the hospital in this city, Sunday night. He was a son of the late Hon. William Elliott, of Beaufort, who was distinguished as a scholar, author and specialist as to fish and game birds of the state. Mr. Ralph Elliott was born 67 years ago; was a planter when the war came on; entered Confederate service and served in this state and North Carolina. Before the war he represented his county in the legislature. After the war he engaged in rice planting until he moved to Columbia and was associated with his nephews, the Gonzales brothers, in the newspaper business. He was a cousin of Congressman William Elliott. N. G. Gonzales and A. E. Gonzales spent several days with him prior to his death. The body was carried to Columbia Monday morning. Reward For n Convict. Governor McSweeny, on Wednesday, rewarded a convict for the saving of a guard's life near Columbia, granting him a pardon. The pardon was granted upon receipt of the following from Supt. Griffith of the state penitentiary: "Dear Sir: 1 respectfully ask you to give Walter Anderson a full pardon for the reason that on the 10th day of March, 1900, while on detail work on a farm, several prisoners overpowered ana tooK Mr. Jtiarung s gun iium mm. ' (Harling was the guard). Some of the prisoners had Harling down on the ground, when this convict, Walter Anderson. rushed to his relief, pulled the convicts off him and saved him from being killed, for which I at once made him a "trusty," and he has ever since, as well as before, been a fine prisoner, humble, obedient and a good worker. South i'aroliua Fariuit. According to a bulletin issued last Wednesday by the census bureau, the farm property of South Carolina is valued in the aggregate at $153,591,159. Of this amount $99,805,860 represents the , value of lands; $36,955,670 the value of buildings; $6,629,770 of machinery, and $20,199,859 the value of live stock. Tne farm lands of the state cover an area of 13.985,014 acres. Ninety acres is given as the average size of farms in me state, while in 1850 the average size was 541 acres. There has been a gradual decrease each ten years since the half century mark was passed. The farms now number 155,355 and of them 85,381 are operated by Negroes. The farm products of the state for 1899 represented a value of $6S,266,912. Cotton is the principal crop and the cotton lands constitute 65 per cent, of the entire farm area. The t'liarlenton Way. Sunday News: Tomorrow, the first Monday of the month, a big batch of sightless tigers will be hauled from their liars and arraigned before the recorder at the city court to show cause, if they can, why they should not be punished for violating the city ordinance which provides against the sale of illicit whisky and beer within the incorporate limits of Charleston. Every 30 days the police cause a score or more of the proprietors, to appear before the authorities to receive the regulation fine of $50. The tigers have not been enjoying quite so lucrative a patronage during the past month as during the lively exposition period, hence the parting with half a hundred dollars tomorrow will be almost like pulling out eyeteeth for some of the prisoners. Between Chief State Constable Howie, who is constantly harassing the tigers by confiscating their wares, and the police department, which is incessantly procuring damaging evidence against them, the illegal venders of liquor and beer f.re traveling anything but a smooth and even path. Stevenson Makes Charges. At Lexington, Tuesday, Mr. W. F. Stevenson, candidate for attorney general, charged that the state dispensary constabulary was being organized in favor of his opponent, Mr. U. X. Gunter. When Governor McSweeney read the charge, he gave the press a statement to the effect that all constables had always had instructions from his office positively prohibiting them from meddling in politics beyond exer' vising their privilege to vote as they pleased. They had been told to attend to their business and not hang around campaign meetings, i-ie anew auw lately nothing of any organization among them, and if Mr. Stevenson or any one else would show him that they were working for any particular candidate for office or neglecting their duty on that account, he would promptly remove each man so involved. He was surprised, he said, that Mr. Stevenson should make such a statement. In the last campaign the same thing was said in regard to his own candidacy and hr had pronounced the statement false upon the stump. In that campaign the constables had had the same instructions as to the consequences of working for candidates and meddling in politics. ? Rutherfordton dispatch of July 9 to Charlotte Observer: The case of Sam Melton against the Henrietta Cotton Mills company, which was tried in the superior court here yesterday, was decided today by the jury, and $2,000 was given to Melton instead or $5,000, which was sued for. Melton, whose age was only 16 years, was at work in the cotton gin for the Henrietta Cotton Mills company in 1897 when he was sent to run a gin which was out of fix. He became entangled in the saws and had an arm sawed off. His father failed to bring suit against the company, and on his coming of age he sued the company for $5,000 and recovered $2,000, as stated above. AT THE: CHURCHG.1. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the afternoon at 4 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services?Services in the Opera House tomorrow afternoon at 6.30 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the morning at 10 o'clock. Services at 11 o'clock a. m. Union services in the evening at 8.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. No evening service. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Services in the morning at 11 o'clock by Dr. S. A. Weber. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. No evening service. Special Doti^es. Preaching at York Cotton Mills. There will be preaching at the York rvitinn mills chanel tomorrow (Sunday) evening at 8.00 o'clock, by Rev. W. G. Neville. Picnic nt Cain's Springs. The annual picnic at Cain's Spring will be given on Thursday, July 24. The candidates and the public generally are invited. w3t $he gorluiillc (folton Utarhei. ' Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, July 11. 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 9J Strict Middling 9.25 Good Middling 9.40 Fully Good Middling 9.40 Latta Bros. How's Your WATCH? IS your watch giving you the time-keeping service that your business or convenience requires? Does it run too slow and sometimes cause you to miss | a train or an engagement by Just a minute or two? Or does it run too fast and thus cause you to get there aheau of time? Or has it stopped running altogether? If there is any one or all of these ailments affecting your watch, just suppose you let me have it a few days and put it good order. The work will not cost much, and the satisfaction of having your watch perform its work correctly will more than repay you for the outlay. My work is guaranteed. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. CEREAL FOODS. These hot, sultry days take the appetite away. You have no appetite at breakfast. Suppose you try some one of our half dozen cereal preparations. Ralston's Breakfast Food, or Ralston's Health Food, or Cream of Wheat, or Imperial Oats. All these are choice goods and will surely coax you breakfast appetite. Then in the evening when you do not care for a hot supper, suppose you try a can of Armours Lunch Tongue, or Armour's Chipped Beef, or Potted Ham, or perhaps a* lunch of Veal Loaf would be more to your liking. For good things to eat in cans, glass and packages, call and see us. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. Bolts! If you ever need a BOLT of any size or length for just any purpose, we want you to know that we have them?lots of them. Almost enough to furnish all the farmers in York county with all the Bolts they will need in the next five years. See us for Bolts, all sizes and lengths. Roasted Coffees. Do you need Coffee.' If you have never! bought any of our Roasted Coffee, in barrels, that we are selling at li'J cents a pound, you perhaps have never tried any coffee that will in anyway compare with it at the price. We have a Roast ??<! Coffee, and it is of good quality.too, Ihnt we arc selling at 10 cents a pound. .t- Use ZENITH CLOUR anu be happy. It is the REST. RIDDLE & CARROLL. Just Arrived ONE BARREL KENTUCKY SORGHUM AT 45 CENTS A GALLON. ONE BARREL HIGHEST GRADE PORTO RICO MOLASSES, AT 50 CENTS A GALLON. If you are using TEA let me call your attention to the O & O kindwell known everywhere as the SUPERIOR of any. Both GREEN and BLACK, and MIXED. LOUIS ROTH. To Oet a. Good PHOTOGRAPH Come to my Gallery 011 West Liberty street. Come, rain or shine, and you will receive the best attention. Very Respectfully, J. R. SCHORB, Yorkvilie, S. C. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ICMtnte of Mnrtlin C. McCIenve, Dec'd. ALL persons indebted to the estate of MARTHA C. McCLEAVE, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said ( state are requested to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. W. B. LOVE. Administrator. June 28 s 3t? TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. kNtnte of MInn Mnrtlin X. I-Vrmuter. Deceased. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Miss MARTHA N. FEEMSTER. deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present them to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within "the time prescribed by law. J. T. LOVE, Administrator. June 28 s 3t* . A Great Strikes Our Clo Puts Them t< We are still determined to Clothing. We are not makinj cutting our prices to such an ' goods in our Clothing Depart! in every purchase. He who bi Coats and vests from suit: known by merchants as "broker tity of "broken suits," and bel bargains offered in this line : Lot No. 1 Consists of Coats and Vests from suits that formerly sold for $5, $6 and $6.50. Some of the Coats are full lined and some are only skeleton lined. They will be comfortable wearing until late in the fall. You can get your choice of this lot for $2.38. Lot No.'2 Consists of Coats and Vests from suits that have been selling at $7.50, $8.50 and $10. You can have your choice of this lot for $3.93. Lot No. 3 [Comes from $12.50 Suits. They are all j wool, double breasted, nice 2x2 checks, [ real nobby and worth twice the money that we are closing them out at, which is $4.22. Lot No. 4 To nr. nf lif*ht cmv round cut. sack coats with vest, from suits that have been selling at $12 each, in sizes running from 35 to 39. In order to close them out at once we have made the price just $3.98. Lot No. 5 Is composed of French flannel, skeleton lined coats, in dark green stripe, the [ latest novelty of the spring wear, and now is the opportunity of your life, as these Coats and Vests have been selling at $8. Now we are offering them at the low price of $4.48. Lot No. 6 Consists of Coats and Vests for slim or lean men, of extra long arm and waist measure. Coats are extra long cut in skirt. These Coats and Vests are made of a fine quality of English eassimer and are worth $10.00. Marked down for this sale to close them out quick at $4.98. Wool Crash Coats and Vests. Light Gray Wo >1 Crash Coats and We Otter Heavy Yard at 41-2 Cents a Ya We are selling' 8 1-3 ct FIVE CENTS a yard. H. C. STRA The Folks Who fc SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY ACADEMY. Two Vacancies In the State Beneficiary Scholarships are to be awarded on competiw j? tive examinations for YORK <3?Jr COUNTY. I Blank forms of application should be applied for at once to Col. C. S. GADSDEN, chairman Board of Visitors. These applications, fully made out, must be in the hands of the Chairman on the 31st of July in order to receive attention. C. S. GADSDEN, Chairman Board Visitors. July 9 w.s 3t - ; University of North Carolina The Head of the State's Educational System. ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. One hundred and eight scholarships. Free tuition to teachers and to ministers' sons. Loans for the needy. 563 Students. 54 Instructors. New Dormitories, Water Works, Central Heating System. Fall term begins September 8. 1902. ( I Address, F. P. VENABLE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. I July 5 s 6t CT The Enquirer's Printing Plenaen Pnrticnlnr People. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. John F. Gordon, Supervisor, and D. G. Stanton and W. S. Wllkerson, County Commissioners, as County Board of Commissioners of York County South Carolina, Plaintiffs, against The Cable Company, 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 of 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 subscriber at his office in York\i,ie, 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 plaintiffs - in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. . Dated Yorkville, S. C., June 19, A. D., 1902. , J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. j June 21 s 6tJuly 26. I Cyclone; thing Prices and 0 Low Level. close out our Men's and Boys' ^ imitation cut prices, but are extent that every purchaser of j # I lient gets a Gilt Edge Bargain j lys now buys wisely. , s, after the pants are sold, are 1 cuifc " Wit* Viotrp a lororp nilfln* I OUl lOl ft V liut V M - ( ow you will see some of the Vests, no pants, $3.48 and $1.98 from suits as high as $7 each. Alpacca Coats. Solid Black, 50 cents kind, now going for 39 cents. I Solid Black, $1.00 kind, now going for 7t cents. i Solid Black, $1.25 kind, now going for i 94 cents. , Solid Black, $1.50 kind, now going for . $1.09. Striped Black, $1.75 kind, now going at ' $1.18. Solid Black, $2.00 kind, are now going at $1.59. i Solid Black, $2.75 kind, are now going ] at $1.78. Solid Black, $3.00 kind, now going at 1 $2.07. i Blue Serge Coats. ? Blue Serge Coats in Single and Dou- . hie Breasted Cuts at the following cut prices: i $3.50 kind are going for $2.48; tne $4 : kind are going at $2.98; the $5.00 kind are going at $3.48. Coats and Pants. Coats and Pants black, gray and green ground, bought to sell for $5, < are now marked down to close them I out right quick for $2.69. 1 Wool Crash Suits. ; In brown and green plaids, the latest J patterns out. We have been selling , these suits consisting of Coat, Vest and Pants for $7.50 each, but to close them out we have made the price . for this sale just $4.48. , Buy Now aiul , Buy QUICK. i Now is the TIME and STRAUSS & COMPANY'S is the PLACE for you to , buy Clothing if you are looking for extreme values. Wide Brown Sheeting' ,rd. nits Ginghams at only Want any ? USS k CO., Save You Money. WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE RIGHT PRICES BINDER TWINE and HARVESTER OIL. DEERING BINDERS. MOWERS and CORN BINDERS. YORKVILLE BUGGIES?THE BEST. Oi^D BUGGIES?Some rough and some worked over. HARNESS, WAGONS?New and second-hand. CARRIAGE PAINTS and HOUSE PAINTS, PAINT BRUSHES of all kinds. Full line of CARRIAGE and WAGON REPAIR MATERIA^. And we WANT TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK IN THE BEST MANNER AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Yorkville Buggy Co. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. OUR LIVERY ^EHICLES that are NEW, COMFORTABLE and STYLISH and horses that WILL GO. These are the Inducements we have to offer, and they are backed up by PROMPT, RELIABLE SERVICE. TWO FINE MULES We have two FINE YOUNG MULES that we are willing to dispose of to the party who needs something in that line. J. C. ELLIOTT, Manager. J. J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab orate stock of UNDERTAKERS' GOODS. We give satisfactory attention to all calls and the prices v/fe charge are very close. Don't fail to see lis when in need of anything in our line. Our place of business is near the Carolina and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER & CO. J. P. PL RSLEY, CLOVER, S. 0. TINWARE. BE sure and see us for TINWARE. We have received a nice supply, md we feel sure we can please you. Our line of CANDY is full. Try us md be convinced. We have some very pretty LAWNS md ALAMANCE. Also good WORK SHIRTS for men and boys. You will probably need some FRUIT IARS before long. We have both sizes. We handle TOBACCO in every form. Try one of our SABAROSA Cigars. They make a good smoke. In a few days we will have a new shipment of SHOES and we can supply your wants. Get one of our 25 cents BUGGY 5VHIPS. They have a long lash and ire daisies at the price. Our line of GROCERIES is complete ind of satisfactory qualities. J. F. PURSLEY. ?01111 and parings ganfc, Yorkvllle, W. C. WTT TTTI nrA Willi ailipic ICOUUI^tD &VI b??V tectlon and accommodation of customers, this Bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and Individuals, and will extend every accommodation consistent with safe banking. Best of facilities for handling the accounts of out-of-town customers, country 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 aur care. tS" interest bearing Certificates of Deposit issued under special agreement. W. P. HARRISON. Cashier. S. M. McNEEL. President. Our Lady Friends Will find a most elegant assortment of choice and high grade Stationery suitable for Ua- +Wa pome eui i capuiiueiiwe ak mt YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. 1 J. M. HEATH I CO.. Dry Goods Department. w v/ m iv AND MS. Wholesale Mid-Summer Clean Up, PRICES A LITTLE ABOVE NOTHING! IT IS A CLEAN UP OF ODDS AND ENDS WITH US NOW. By ODDS AND ENDS we don't mean refuse. We mean FIRST CLASS STUFF in REMNANTS that cannot be handled very conveniently. Where the customer is able to find what he wants it is Just as valuable as the first choice from a big bill just in. But these ODDS AND ENDS are in our way, and as an inducement to make them move we are offering them without regard to value. Just run your eye over this: Shoes. 75 to 100 pairs of LADIES' SLIPPERS in small numbers at 50 CENTS a pair. A few pairs of GENT'S FINE SHOES, in numbers 6 to 8, that cost us from $3 to $3.50 a pair, going to the first comers at from $2 to $2.50 100 pairs of LADIES' FINE SHOES in small numbers, that cost us from $1.60 to $2.00 a pair, going at from 75 cents to $1.00 a pair. As Cheap as Air, 1,000 PALM LEAF FANS at 1 cent each. OPEN and SHUT FANS at 5 cents, 10 cents and 25 cents each. Seasonable and Cheap, All SUMMER SILKS going at cost until the withdrawal of this advertisement. Summer Clothing, During the next few weeks our entire stock of SUMMER CLOTHING will go especially cheap for CASH. Take this as a pointer: COATS at 25, 50. 75 cents and $1.00. Suits at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 on up. Millinery. Miss Grant, our popular milliner leaves soon, and before she goes we want to clean things up in her department. All TRIMMED HATS are offered at COST; FLOWERS go at 50 per cent, discount, and some of our hats are being sold as low as 10 cents. A new supply of White and Colored Ribbons has Just been received, and by the time this advertisement reaches the public we will have received another large supply of SUMMER FELT OUTING HATS. See them early. We are still taking orders for TRIMMED HATS and would like our lady friends not to delay their favors until Miss Grant leaves. We do not want anybody to be disappointed. J. M. HEATH & CO.. J J. L. Williams, Manager. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ) MICTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1902. FOB COUNTY AUDITOR. WE are authorized to announce WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS as a candidate for recommendation for reappointment aa AUDITOR OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. Jul 12 ste HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. WE are authorized to announce FRANK P. McCAIN, Esq., of Yorkville, as a candidate for election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the L/emucrauc puny in ine uppruuciiiug primary election. June 21,ate. WE are authorized to announce J. ERNEST LOWRY, of Yorkville, aa a candidate for election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the approaching primary election. June 28 s te WE are authorized to announce JAMES E. BEAMGUARD, of Clover, as a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTAI TIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the approaching primary election. June 21,ste. WE are authorized to announce Mr. J. R. HAILE, of Fort ?1111. as a candidate for nomination for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic ^arty in the approaching primary election. Jul2wte FOR PROBATE JUDGE. THANKS, thanks many times, to my numerous friends for their kind suffrage for the last fourteen years, and hope for a continuance of the same for another term as PROBATE JUDGE. No one can appreciate such kndneBs more than I do. Jul2wte W. H. McCORKLE. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. WE are authorized to announce JOHN F. GORDON as a candlI date for nomination for re-election as I SUPERVISOR OF YORK COUNTY, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the approaching primary . July 5 s te FOR MAGISTRATE. WE are authorized to announce J. CALVIN COMER as a candidate for recommendation for appointment as MAGISTRATE FOR YORK TOWNSHIP, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters In the approaching primary election. Jul 9w te* WE are authorized to announce CHARLES H. SANDIFER as a candidate for recommendation for ap pointment as MAGISTRATE FOR YORK TOWNSHIP, subject to the approval of the Democratic voters In the approaching primary election. July 9 w te AN ORDINANCE. Fixing the Commutation Street Tax, the time of Payment thereof, the Number of Days' Labor Required in Lieu of said Tax. the Time for Performance of said Labor, the Penalty for the Non-Payment of said Tax or the Non-Performance of said Labor In the Town of Yorkvllle, South Carolina, during the Year 1902. BE it ordained by the mayor and aldermen, the town council of the town of Yorkvllle, S. C.: Section 1. That all persons subject to road duty under tne laws of the state of South Carolina, residing within the corporate limits of the town of Yorkvllle, S. C., shall, BETWEEN THE 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1902, and the 25TH DAY OF JULY, 1902, pay to the town treasurer of said town, at his office, a COMMUTATION TAX OF TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. Provided, That If said commutation tax be not paid by the 25th day of July, 1902, than said commutation tax shall be THREE DOLLARS If the same be paid by AUGUST 1ST, 1902. Sec. 2. That in lieu of the payment of the commutation tax as aforesaid, all persons liable for road duty as aforesaid, may perform SIX DAYS' labor i upon the streets of the town, Provided, said labor be performed by the 25TH OF JULY, 1902, and provided further, That if said labor be not performed by - - ? -AAA > A. 1 -.1 1 cm the z&tn or JUiy, i?uz, out uy una iox DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, then said person shall and may perform, In lieu of the commutation tax, due at said date, EIGHT DAYS' LABOR upon the streets of tne town. Sec. 3. That on and. after the first day of August, 1902, all persons violating the foregoing provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to pay a fine of FIVE DOLLARS, or labor upon the streets of the * town or the public works of York county for a period of FIFTEEN DAYS. Done and ratified in council assembled In regular session this 3rd day of July, 1902. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor of the Town of Yorkville, S. C. [Seal]. Attest:? P. W. Love, Clerk of Council. The Enquirer's Printing Pleases 1'artlcnlar People. , flOO. WORTH *100. SCHOLARSHIP FOR each Congressional district In South Carolina, and two for the state at large in KING'S MOUNTAIN MILITARY ACADEMY, Yorkville, S. C. These scholarships will be awarded by our Representatives and Senators, strictly upon merit, in the same manner as the award of scholarships to West Point. For full information address your Representative, or one of our Senators., or W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt., Yorkville, S. C. A VfPVn Mr on ! t ' SCRAP IRON of every description and OLD MACHINERY. Any kind of fire wrecks or stocks. Write for particulars. Address J. B. GARFUNKEL, Columbia, S. C. July 9 saw 4t lltr ^orht'illr (finquim. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLI8HER8 t L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I Single copy for one year 9 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. 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. ?9* Contracts for advertising space flor three, six and twleve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting, and the manuscript I must be in the office by Mqnday at ' noon, when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Thursday when intended for Saturday's Issue.