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tumorous department. "Sniieil By the Corpne." That ministers of the gospel e: change stories among themselves thi they would not tell their flock is wel known. Not that they would 1 ashamed or backward to do so, but o< casion is lacking. Here is a yai brought by one, gathered in his summi vacation. It so happened that a goc brother in the church in one of tl rural counties in Pennsylvania passe to his reward and all the communit crowded to the church funeral to het his virtues extolled. The minisb made most of the occasion, not on! eulogizing the departed saint, but ei tering into and discussing many detai of his private and public life. Thei was a rustle and hum of approbatic in the congregation when the past< concluded his extended remarks an took up the hymn book preliminary 1 starting off the choir in approprial song. It happened that in the gatheriri there was an occasional attendant { the church who had spiritual gifts. I fact, he professed among his acquaim ances to be able to communicate wit departed spirits. This individual, to the surprise of a present, as he had seemed to be dozini arose in his place well up in front an in a confident voice remarked: "I wish to state that I have just ha a communication from our dear brotl er." Everybody turned to hear what we to come next. "And I desire also to state, continue the speaker, "that he has been cogn zant of all that has been said hei about him. He tells me that a goc many things have been said concernin his life here below that are not so." The speaker sat down and every ey in the congregation was turned towar the minister. That worthy seemed irr perturbable. He gathered up the hym book aerain. however, and showed sorr internal disturbance by putting it dow again without giving out the hymi Finally he said: "Brethren and sisters, at first thought it best to say nothing at thi point. However, it is due to "you ths I should justify myself. I shall tah back nothing I have said; neither sha I question the truth of the curiou communication just stated to you. Bi I must say that in all my 25 year preaching at funerals in this commi nity this is the first time that I hav ever been sassed by the corpse. "W will now sing hymn 235, and after th singing friends will have a chance t view the remains."?Brooklyn Eagle. Made It Plain.?A gentleman whos liberality in no way corresponded t his means found out one day ths there was some ale in his cellar a! most spoiling, and decided to get rid c it without delay. The next morning when he wa rambling over his estate he came acros a party of workmen. Addressing th ka aafanfotiaiifilv nrf ilia. 11 ill CiiaigC lie Ui?wvinahivuM>^ sented the ale to the men and sal they could go and fetch it as the liked. A few days afterward he happene to meet the foreman again and immt dlately proceeded to extract from hii in some way a suitable acknowledg ment of the bounty recently bestowe< "Well, Williams," said the dono: with the air of a man who had grante an unspeakable favor, "did you an your men have that ale?" "Oh, yes. sir, thank you, we had it, was the reply. "That's right, and how did you lih it?" said the gentleman, desiring warmer expression of gratitude. "Oh. sir, it was Just the thing fc us." was the rather vague response. "Ha, that'll do, then. But what d you mean by 'just the thing?' " "Well, sir," said Williams, "if it 'a been a little better we shouldn't a 'a it, and if it 'ad heen a little worse w couldn't a drlnked it." Little Girl's Compliment.?Two la dies and a bright little girl occupie seats in a Prospective avenue car las evening, says the Kansas City Joui nal. The little girl attracted attentio with her questions and answers. 1 ? ? T?5 ctV* toon t WctS WIlCIl LUC Cell I caviiLu street that the climax was reached. A that point the car makes a long sto before pulling up the hill. It was whll the car was at a standstill that a prett woman, and evidently a friend of th two in the car, passed along. "Oh, dear! There's Mrs. M. My! Sh is such a handsome woman," said th mother of the bright little girl to he friend. "Yes, she is beautiful," assented th friend. The little girl was looking out of th window after the figure strolling up th hill. Presently she turned in her sea "Say, mamma, you look just like the lady." "Do I. dear?" asked the mothe sweetly. "Yes. Just 'zactly?all 'cept th head.' The little girl is still wondering wh the earful of people laughed. Both Thought Alike.?Jones an Smith were two old bachelors who live on the most intimate terms, eonstam ly dined together and smoked th peaceful pipe, and occasionally went o together for a week's holiday by th sea. But a change came over the spir of Smith's dream. Well on in the fifth he got married, and on his return froi the honeymoon invited Jones to conr and dine with him and be a witness < -? his happiness. The dinner o\er. the old friends st down in front of the fire after Mr Smith had gone up stairs. "Well, my dear Jones," said Benedic "now tell me quite candidly what t >ou think of my dear wife?" Jones hesitated for a moment, the teplied: "Well, Smith, if I must speak qui! candidly, I don't think much of her." Smith patted him on the knee as Y replied confidentially: "Neither do I. my dear Jones." X ~; "i don't believe you love me a bit, sobbed his wife. "But, I do, darling "Don't tell me. It's unnatur; you should. No man could love a wc man who wears a hat like that." ft Mr pi$crilnnrou$ grading. FROM CONTEMPORARIES. C at Sew? and Comment That la of More 1- or Leea Local Interest. ie YORK. n Hill Kerald, September 13: ?r Young House, colored, was arrested ~d Thursday by state constable, J. T. ie Thomasson for transporting whisky. J(j He was given a hearing before Magis'y trate Anderson and plead guilty to the charge and was sentenced to 30 days on j Jr the chain gang Willie Smith, a litly tie grandson of Mr. J. D. Devinney, was badly mashed Wednesday while js in Laurelwood cemetery. A tombstone re that had been broken and put together >n with cement, fell upon him while he )r had his hands upon it. Owing to the l(j manner in which it fell, the child was 1 to not seriously hurt, but as it was he was te mashed and bruised considerably The children of the seventh grade in 1 ,g our graded school held an election last Tuesday as to their choice for governn or and United States senator. The teacher, Mr. Owens, thought the day h of the primary an opportune time to give his class a lesson in elections, jj their purposes and the manner in which ^ they are conducted. He supplied the ^ pupils with the regular State tickets, such as were used in the precinct election at the polls that day, and the children were instructed how to proceed. A ballot box was prepared, managers LS appointed, oath explained and the vote tabulated in the regular manner. At1(j tentlon was called to the duties of the l_ several officers, length of term, etc. No electioneering was allowed. Heyward d received 26 votes, Talbert 3, Latimer 15, Evans 14. Their vote for senator forms g nearly a true proportion with the vote at this precinct that day..'..Thursday, Bob Lee, colored, was before Judge Beckham for running his bicycle over a Negro child, breaking one of its legs, mention of which was made in The Herald at the time. His sentence was J7.30 or 30 days, the fine being paid by Lee's mother, who had to sell her j cow to raise the money. Otherwise the [s fine would have been $40. The same lt day Frank Pearce, colored answered a .e charge of carrying and concealing a jj pistol of less than 20 inches in length [g and of weight less than three pounds. $20 or 30 days was imposed. At the g, same time he was tried and convicted of stealing a watch from John Reeves, his sentence for this offence being $10 ? nr- 9ft Have Wo took the davs in both 1 e e cases. o CHESTER. Lantern, September 12: W. A. Barber, Esq., arrived from New York ie Wednesday morning. He spent the o summer at Blowing Rock, and returns it to business in fine health Beulah, [- daughter of W. M. Simpson, died Wed>f nesday and was buried at Union cemetery, Richburg. She was three years ls and six months Miss Rhoda Nunis nery, daughter of Mr. Ralph Nunnery, ie died at Fort Lawn on Thursday even> ing. She was about 20 years old. She d was sick only two days Yesterday y about 2 o'clock, Mr. W. R. Wallace left his mule and wagon on cemetery street d near Mrs. Timmerman's and went in ?- to look at a stove he was thinking of n buying. His son was in the wagon r_ holding the team, a mule and a horse, j. A colored boy, Frank Barnes, was out r riding for his health presumably, and ' g j as he Dassed stroked the mule on the , VI ?" d nose. Frank asserts that this is untrue. but others say it is. He may have .. intended it all as a joke, but the mule didn't know how to take it, so he broke ,e away from the wagon and when caught a had on only a bridle. The boy in the wagon held the horse, but the mule, )r being tougher mouthed, broke away. Mr. Wallace wants the harness paid 0 for and is reasonable in his demand The streets were crowded Tuesday with j voters and those who came to see the ^ ^ circus which was billed to be in town 8 ,e that day. A slow rail fell almost all day, as is usual on election days. A r crowd was at the Seaboard depot to i_ welcome the show. This train didn't 0 <j come till nearly 1 o'clock. Trained ani- r 5t mals of all kinds were the chief feat . ure. On account of the late arrival of n the train and wetness of the ground the [t manager concluded not to show at all. h The disappointed small boys and the merchants with pictures in their winp dows no doubt comforted each other, le ....The water is very low in the standy pipe. The water in the well is not ie exhausted, but the machinery is out of order. When the piston of the pump s ie forces the water up out of the well, * ie it forces the water through a valve tr and this valve is closed by the pres- 0 sure of the water above it. A rivet ^ ie hindred this valve from closing and the water ran back into the well, so of ie course the standpipe soon became empie ty. This valve has been taken out and f t. is being repaired as rapidly as possible. c it The man who is repairing it when asked how long it would be before the pipe *= r. would be refilled, said it might be 24 1 hours or six months, he didn't know r ie exactly which. * GASTON. , y Gastonia Gazette, September 12: Dr. g J. C. Galloway left yesterday after- j noon for Mooresville, N. C., to assist t ' Rev. R. C. Davidson in a meeting at t t that place. His pulpit will be filled s Sunday morning by Rev. J. J. Kenne ^ dy Mr. J. T. wenry, wno nas uecu j a member of the Southern's clerical , 16 force here for the past year and a half, r left last night for Chester, where he f goes to accept a position in the South- i ern's freight transfer department at g that place Gaston will be well repre- a sented this year at Erskine college, I Due West, which opens next Wednes- t day, the 17th. Misses Mary and Annie \ Galloway, Messrs. John Pearson and jEdgar Long, of Gastonia, and Messrs. i ' Robert and Grier Carson, of Pisgah, 1 will be in the literary department, while f % * " IJnnnn fl ?-? tho i>ir. Vltu, VV . nclllim, u liu liiiioiiuu niv literary course last year, will enter the: l Theological seminary. There will pos- I te sibly be others going from the county ( whose names we have not secured. We are informed that the prospects for a r large attendance at both Erskine and e Due West Female college are unusually 1 bright The fall-like atmosphere s ( gently reminds us that coal consum- " ing time is at hand again. The long t strike of the miners in the anthracite 1 regions and the consequent sky-high r price of hard coal will doubtless serve < :o raise the price of soft coal. So the 1 'uel problem will have some tough ahases during the coming winter, es- i pecially if it should be as long and cold i is the last one. Lump coal on the local i -narket is $5.25 per ton for this week i >nly. Local dealers expect to make i next week an advance of 50 to 75 cents per ton. Blue Gem Jellico is quoted at < 12.45 f. o. b. Knoxville and the freight ate to Gastonia is $2.15 per ton. i . I SIMON KENTON. He Wn? One of the Mont Noted Ploneer'n of HIa Day. The greatest novelty to the Indians, :hose connoisseurs in scalps has alvays been a red-haired man. Redlaired Indians there are none, and a ed-haired white man, when taken jrisoner, was always a subject of curi>us regard. They were often loath to lispatch such a captive, preferring, if >ossible, to keep him as a novelty, of vhlch they would be envied the possesion by other tribes. The fact that Simon Kenton, the nost noted frontiersman of his day, second only to Daniel Boone, had a 1 shock of red hair, had no little to do vith the saving of his scalp. Other 1 hings are, of course, to be taken into < iccount, such as a cool head under his ' lery locks, and a pair of fleet feet un- ' ler his cool head. ' " I- n.lma A# llfo TOOQ qi v I JYdlMJIl, III IUC pilliic vi i?v| .??w ? eet one inch high in his moccasins, 1 ind straight as a ramrod. He walked 1 vith his toes directly to the front like I in Indian. He had a soft, tremulous < mice, slurring the letter "r" much as ' he mountain men of West Virginia 1 ind Kentucky do today. He had, say ' hose who knew him, a laughing gray >ye, undimmed by reading fine print, < )ut admirably suited to a fine sight, ' ilong a rifle barrel. He liked fiddling ' md dancing, and was the hero and 3 eader at log-rollings, but best of all < iked hunting Indians through the I hick forests of Kentucky and Ohio. 1 Sometimes he found the red men; at ' >ther times they found him. He was .' >f fair complexion, good humored, but < vhen in anger raged like a tornado, lis credulity was great, and he was >nly shrewd when his wits were en- I raged against the red men. < He was the hero of more remarkable 1 scapes from the Indians than any man 1 >f his time or any other. He was eight < imes exposed to running the gauntlet, < md three times were the fagots piled 1 o roast him. His escapes were attrib- < ited by the pioneers to "Kenton's < uck," but Kenton's vivid thinking and ' lis ready selecting of the least chance or escape should also be taken into I he reckoning. ' Once, when a captive and held at De- ' an TCna-iish officer became inter- < fsted in him as a fine specimen of manlood and untutored son of the forest, -le saw that Kenton was fond of imoking a pipe, the bowl of which was >robably made of a corncob, and gave dm a burning-glass, showing him how le could light tobacco by forcing the iun's ray upon it. Kenton was delighted with this gift, vhlch amused him as a toy amuses a hild. When the sun shone, with this rlass he had no need of flint, steel, and inder to light his pipe. Two or three years later Kenton was igain a prisoner in the hands of the ' ed men. Bound hand and foot, he was J ibout to be burned at the stake. As a ; ast request he called for his pipe. His lands were loosed, so that he might ise the flint, steel, and tinder. He vaved away the savage who was ' iringing them. Extending his hand oward the sun, he made an incanta- 1 ion. The glass, unseen by the savages, vas circled by his thumb and forefinger. The tobacco in the bowl began to * ?? n (. nf qmnlfp were soon J U III. Uivaw V.IVUUU v. oiling from Kenton's mouth. The Inlians were amazed. Never had they een a pipe lighted without fire. Smoking out the pipe, the wily necomancer again mysteriously lighted t. One of the Indians, bolder than the ithers, approached for the purpose of naking sure of the deer thongs that ied the fleet-footed Kenton. As he lent over the captive to do this the >urning glass was focused upon his lead. There was a smell of burning lair and flesh. The Indian jumped to lis feet, rubbing his head. Meanwhile, gain using the glass, Kenton set the eaves at his side on fire. He struggled o his feet and beckoned to an Indian o unbind his ankles. The frightened avage could not refuse the request of his wonderful medicine man. Kenton approached the heap of fag>ts prepared for his roasting. The Inlians quickly got out of his way. They lid themselves, shuddering, behind the rees to watch this worker of magic. Waving his arms above his head, he licked up a powder horn that had been Iropped by one of the savages. He railed some of the powder along the " ground. Again the burning glass was o work a wonder. Focused on the lowder, there came an explosion and he horn was blown to pieces. This was too much for the red men. bearing that worse was coming, they rave a wild shriek and fled. Kenton iid not tarry to see the course they ook. He ran through the bushes and ook his way Unopposed to the white lettlements. When the Indians wars were over, Centon, brave and generous backvoodsman that he was, experienced nuch the same treatment at the hands ' > ?<> orlvon to >f his countrymen inai ?a? ? )aniel Boone. After the Indians were rone a rapacious set of land-grabbers md speculators came in. Lands which Centon had bought were lost to him hrough technical flaws of title. He vas even imprisoned for debt near the dace where he had raised the first cabn, planted the first corn, and where \e had met the savages in many a ight. This was in Kentucky, which he had ong considered his home. Beggared >y law suits and losses, he moved to )hio about the year 1800. In Ohio for a time he was held in nuch regard, notwithstanding his poverty. Hp was a soldier in the war of 812, a..'1 for a time was a brigadier general in the state militia. After the 'war of "12," as it was called, he reurned to his cabin in the woods near Jrbana, O. In 1S20 he moved to Mad iver, in sight of the old Indian town of Wappatomica, where he had once been tied to the stake. Even here the poor old man was pursued by judgments and executions from the Kentucky courts. He still had some tracts of mountain lands in that 3tate but they had been forfeited for taxes, though the amount of such taxes I would today be considered ridiculously | small. He tried boring for salt. These ventures were failures. His last re- i source was to apply to the Kentucky [ legislature to release the forfeiture. In 1824 a broken old man of 70 years mounted on a bony old nag, started 1 southward from the little cabin in the * Wad river woods. At last he reached J Frankfort, the capital of Kentucky, j There, in what he had known as an v unbroken wildwood stood a city, with g towering church steeples, busy facto- t ries, the homes of a thriving, hap- t ay people. j He rubbed his eyes as he looked at this scene of enchantment. As he rode into the city his strange appearance , ind ragged attire, the shaky, bony old aorse, whose ribs were so strongly outined against the hide, brought hunIreds to their doors to see the aged .vanderer. There was not a face ne Knew, mere vas none who recognized in the broken Jld man the hero of whom all had leard, the Simon Kenton of the laughng gray eyes, the curling red locks, ight of heart, ready of hand, fleet of Toot. At last one in the city of strangers recognized him. It was Gen. Fletcher, who had been a companionin-arms in the war of '12. He grasped :he veteran by the hand with a gener5us warmth that brought tears to the van and wrinkled cheeks of the old nan. Gen. Fletcher saw to it that the second man of the early histoz-y of the state, Boone having been the first, should have a true Kentucky welcome. He made the old man the lion of the lay. Kenton was taken to the state tiouse. He was given the place of ; honor, seated in the speaker's chair, tnd here legislators, distinguished Judges, and citizens were introduced j to him. He had been "fixed up" by Gen. Fletcher to meet this company, the * general having bought him a suit of :lothes, a new hat and a shirt with rufles. Better than this, his lands were j eleased, and shortly afterward, by the ?xertion of a number of men of influmce and position, the congress of the [Jnited States voted him, in recognition of his great services to the coun- ^ try, a pension of $250 a year, enough to , secure his old age from absolute want. -I The simple-minded old man during :he ten or more remaining years of his ife, wore, it is said, the same clothes ind hat that he wore when the guest if the people of Kentucky, and he always declared that his visit to Frank 1 rnrt wna thp vreatest ana haDDiest pe riod of his life. He- died in 1836 at the age of 81 years In his little cabin in the woods, sur- ( rounded by his family and in sight of the very spot where, nearly 60 years before, he had saved himself from the torture fire by means of hiB wonderful burning glass.?Infftanapolis Newt>. 1 Washington's Fortune.?Whether Washington can be put into the envied category of millionaires no one can assert positively. According to the late Paul Leicester Ford, whose work "The True George Washington," has recelv;d wide recognition, "the Father of His Country," when he died, was worth 5530,000. This fortune did not include bis wife's property, but nevertheless it nade hinr one of the wealthiest Americans of his time. Ford adds: "And it ( s to be questioned if a fortune was ^ ?ver more thoroughly deserved." ? John Adams, however, probably 1 vould have differed with Ford on this j loint had the two ever come together, [n one of his recurrent moods of bitter- less and jealousy toward Washington, i \dams asked: "Would Washington lave ever been commander of the Revilutionary army or president of the Jnited States if he had not married the . . ??-i icn W1UUW UL 1T11 V/Ulkio. According to Mr. Ford, it seems that ? le would, for he had achieved colonial r nilitary fame before his marriage. That the Widow Curtis was a desirable partie" is not to be denied however, is her part of the Curtis property tqualed "fifteen thousand acres of "J and, a good part of it adjoining the -J :ity of Williamsburg; several lots in ? he said city; between two and three j lundred Negroes, and about eight or n en thousand pounds upon bond," estinated at the time at about twenty housand pounds in all. This property j vas further increased on the death of Patsy Curtis in 1773 by a half of her 'ortune, which added ten thousand 1 jounds to the sum.?Richmond Dis>atch. WH ISPf USE FEE ??JMDB I /efflUPy)l tl_ 11! i_i_ a m ine virginia-uaronna (mg/l "Lorgeat Mar fJ of Fertilizers ? .M YOU WILL BE SURPRl ft THE VIRGINIA-CAROLINA :||| CHARLESTON, S. C. PIMPLY FACES m CUREDW Obstinate deep-seated Eruptions, Bloo 'oisoii, Cancers, Boils, Rheumatism, Kai Sores, Itching Skin and Blood Hi nors, cured by taking a few bottles of li } B. (Botanic Blood Bahn.Y Makestli Rood Pure and Rich and heals all sorei dcers, scrofula, and eczema. $1 at. dru tores. Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. horoughly tested for 30 years. Cure vhen all else fails. Try it. Send A crnts to pay pottage on Free trli tattle. Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. M'C-V JL ? JBLakes short roads. AXLE JL ILind light loads. ItIICA^L ^^Food for everything that rune on wheels. Sold Evorywhoro. professional djards. GEO. \V. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW YORKVILLE, S. C. Office No. a LAW RANGE. 'Phone 51 FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building; at the Rear of H. C. Strauss's Store. 4?--All business entrusted to us promptl dtenried to. DR. W. M. STEIN MEYER DENTIST. CLOVER, S. C. OFFICE: Vcxt Door Above the Foe Office. A. Y. CART WRIGHT, BURGEON DENTIST YORKVILLE, S. C. JE&fe OFFICE HOURS: tUTjrf*p^y 9 a. m. to i p. m.;a p. m.,to sp.n Office in upstairs rooms of Cartwrigh Building, opposite Telegraph and Ex jress Offices. UNDERTAKERS. Ok UR Dersonal attention, with Ion; \J experience, given at all times. A1 Trades and priced goods in COPFINI md CASKETS. Latest equipment Ii ;rapplngs, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slip >ers and Stockings carried in stock rine Hearse for town and country use W. B. MOORE & CO. 7ork Brick Works W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. We are now making millions of Brick md are ready to meet all demandi vholesale or retail, at figures that ar ight. W. N. ASHE. Yorkvllle and Rock Hill. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. [S It broken, worn or shackly Whether it be made of iron, wood o; teel, bring it to us and we will FIX IT Ve do Horse Shoeing, and we do 1 tIGHT. Also all kinds of farm imple nent repairs. R. E. MONTGOMERY. tiT The Enqnlrer hoIIcMm your Jol 'rintliiK ordem. PHOTOGRAPHY. FOR PHOTOS in any style and oi the BEST FINISH?Please ca! .t my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue. S. W. WATSON. YorkviU*. S. C. EAT! , Jjj UTILIZERS : Wm Chemical Company, W lufocturers on Earth" H SED AT THE RESULTS... 5' S CHEMICAL COMPANY,! W ATLANTA, 6A. , Jgg 1 &oan and pavings #ank,! Yorkvllle, H. C. j WITH ample resources for the protection and accommodation of I customers, this Bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and Individ- uais, and will extend every accommodation consistent with safe banking. 1 Best of facilities for handling tne ac- " counts of out-of-town customers, coun- { try merchants and farmers, cotton t mills and other manufacturing estab- ,1 lishments. 1 A general banking business transacted, and prompt and intelligent attention given to all business entrusted to ' our care. 1 M" interest bearing Certificates of De- i ?. posit Issued under special agreement. O e .) * W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. , S. M. McNEEL. President. il CAROLINA & NORTH-WESTERN ' RAILWAY COMPANY. ! ] Schedule Effective Sept. 15,1002, 1 * j Northbound. Passenger. Mixed. Lv. Chester 6.10a.m. 9.00a.m. < Lv. YorkvlUe 7.18a.m. 10.50a.m. , (Lv. Gastonia 9.00a.m. 1.50p.m. ' Lv. Lincolnton.. ..10.30a.m. 4.20p.m. : Lv. Newton 11.23a.m. 6.15p.m. Lv. Hickory 12.00m. 8.00p.m. . Lv. Cliffs 12.38p.m. 8.40p.m. 1 Ar. Lenoir 1.38p.m. 10.22p.m. 1 i . | Southbound. Passenger. Mixed. Lv. Lenoir 3.00p.m. 5.00a.m. ' Lv. Cliffs 4.00p.m. 7.05a.m. Lv. Hickory 4.20p.m. 7.25a.m. Lv. Newton 4.55p.m. 8.45a.m. , Lv. Lincolnton ... 5.55p.m. 10.30a.m. ; Lv. Gastonia 7.55p.m. 12.35p.m. Lv. Yorkville 9.00p.m. 4.30p.m. Ar. Chester 10.10p.m. 6.25p.m. CONNECTIONS. . Chester?Southern Ry., S. A. L., and L & C. Yorkville?S. C. & Ga. Extension. Gastonia?Southern Ry. - Lincolnton?S. A. L. Newton and Hickory?Southe, n Ry. ' E. F. REI1). G. P. Agent, \ Chester. South Carolina. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanaea and beaotifie* the hair. Promote* a luxuriant growth. Never Pal la to Bestore Gray , Hair to lta youthful Color. 1 Cure* icalp dieeaaee a hair falling. < ^g0c.and$lj00at PTugyUH y ?? The Enquirer's P 9 the Most Parti< hi WE PR Letterheads, Noteheads, Billheads, Monthly it; Counter Statein - Envelopes, Pay Envelo Pamphlet Folders Label Bio g C 11 s ri Banking Statior Send Your Nexi Printing to ( B 1^""" e Law Brief and I Specialties 1 7 ^ ( ; I REUNIC , GRAND ARMY ] 1 I Washington, D. C., | EXTREMELY LOW B | I Via the SOP1 ? Tickets will be sold OCTOBER J T final limit OCT. 15TH, 1902. B Y Agent at Washington not later A WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 15TF $ cents, an EXTENSION OF LIM ? be obtained. I OinijlTDIP Tickets on sale f NUD I llir including histoi f points in VIRGINIA at . . I SIDE TRIP TICKETS on sale 3? to 14th, inclusive, limited to retu A for SOUTHERN RAILWAY IU * STOP OVERS permitted GOIK ? within certain 1 ? THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY X TRAINS, with SLEEPING CAR ? BULED COACHES from princl + ULES. T For further information see any agent 1 W. H. TAYLOE, A G. P. A., a Atlanta, Ga. I W. A. TURK, P. T. M., | Washington, D. C. <T? /Tl /T^-t. fT) . (Tl J.(T\ /T. gY WTWTvTWTWTwTwTWTVTU'TW'fVTwTw SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedule Effective June 20, 1902. t. forth Hound. South Hound. Read Down. Read Up. ~35 113 EASTERN 114 iT~ 2nd 1st TIME. I fit 2nd Class. Class. Class. Class. Dally Dally a? STATIONS. iufu-,' 1 00pm 7 00am ...Charleston..... 7 91pm *7 00am 1 i0am 7 ?0 Columbia.... lo 00pm 5 00am 10 35 Klngvllle 3 86 V 60pm 11 45 Sumter 5 15 7 4 am 12 to m Camden 2 uu 6 50pm 0 40 12 55pm ...-Kershaw...... 12 35pm 5 30 1 o5am 1 53 ....Lancaster.... II 55am 3 50pm 4 tOpm 2 50 ...Rock Hill... II 06 10 15am 5 20 3 30 ...-Yorkvllle.... 10 30 9 20 U 50 4 38pm ...Blacksburg... 9 13am 7 00am ii '.ZZ..Z 12 8 OOarn 4 38pm ...Blacksburg... 9 13am 8 00pm 9 50 5 25 JBhelby 8 30 7 00 2 10pm 0 37 Kutherfordton 7 20 4 10 1 5-jpm 7 45pm Marlon 6 06am 2 5t pm To New York via Rock Hill. 113. Lieave Camden 12.01p.m. L.eave Kershaw 1.10p.m. L.eave Rock Hill 8 35p.m. Vrrlve Charlotte 9.20p.m. \rrive Washington 7.35a.m. Arrive New York 1.40p.m. Trains 113 and 114 dally between Camden and Marlon; dally except Sunlay Camden to Klngvllle. Trains run solid between Klngvllle ind Marion. Solid train Rock Hill to Washington with Pullman drawing room sleeper to New York. Connections made at Rock Hill, Blacksburg and Marlon with trains on Savannah, Charlotte and A.sheville divisions of Southern Railway. ' For full Information as to rates, schedules and Pullman reservations, apply to any agent of Southern Railway or R. W. HUNT, Division Passenger Agent, Charleston, S. C.;W. H. TAYLOE, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; ' ?. n. ru\r\LJ \\ lv^rv, ueiierui rooocnger Agent, Washington, D. C.; C.-H. ACKERT, General Manager, Washington, D. C. SURVEYING. SURVEYING, in all Its branches, accurately and promptly done. Prices reasonable. ?Vrlte or 'phone to S. B. LATHAN,Hickory Grove. S. C. SMOOTH MANILA PAPER SUITABLE for drawing plans for contractors and for pattern tracing by dressmakers, 44 inches wide, can be had at THE ENQUIRER office at 10 cents a psund. rinting Pleases ____________ A cular People. INT Statements, icnts, 4 pes, s, 9 s, Iters, ; alendars, Minutes, Dodgers, Cards, lery, etc. t "Grist" of Dur Mill. Arguments Are With Us. r? /T\ /Ti /T1 /T^ /T^ A /Tl A /T* A /T^. /TlA. yTwTwvwTwTwTw'I'U^TWTWT^T^twT ? _0F | ' E REPUBLIC,I : 1 ^i Oct. 6-11, 1902. | IATES I THERN RAILWAY. | IRD, 4TH, 5TH and 6TH, with y depositing ticket with Joint ? than 12 O'CLOCK, noon, of X [, and on payment of fee of- 50 i IT TO NOVEMBER 3RD, may ? i to nearby Battle Fields, | -mriMUTH. , from Washington, October 6th, V rn within FIVE DAYS. Write ? kTTLEFIELD FOLDER. X IG AND RETURNING, * imits; particulars on request. T operates SUPERB THROUGH I S. DINING CARS and VESTI- 2 ipal points. FAST SCHED- ? or write T R. W. HUNT, D.P. A , 1 Charleston, S C. || S. H. HARDWICK, G. P. A., | Washington. D. C. i -