University of South Carolina Libraries
up to this last time opposed establishing a dispensary, but I believe that getting one has been the wise thing. I know of several instances of men being attracted here to trade who formerly bought elsewhere. I am from North Carolina and I noticed that making a town dry meant to kill it in a business way." H. C. Strauss, who does a large clothing. notions and millinery trade on a strictly cash basis, said: "That dispensary is the biggest curse ever put on a people. Blind tigers are not in it. .Our Saturday trade has fallen off 25 per cent, and that of others days in proportion." LOCAL LACONICS. We Will Send The Enquirer From now until January 1, 1903, for . 54 cents. ' Rarnnh Pontofllee. The postmaster at Yorkville has been 1 notified that the postoffice at Ramah will be abolished on September 30. Bethel Enrollment Committee^/ Mr. S. S. Smith requests tharnotice be given that the enrollments committee of Bethel township will meet at i Glenn & Riddle's store next Wednesday, and that it desires and will appre- . ciate all the assistance the outside pub- , lie can and will render. A Dior Red Apple.-?/ Mr. John W. Mlller/carrier on R. F. ; D. Route No 6, out of Yorkville, show- < ed the reporter on Thursday an apple 1 that would likely prove something of a j surprise to those people who have an < idea that this fruit will not flourish to 1 perfection in York county. The apple came from a tree owned by Mr. John A. ( Campbell, of Bethel townsnip. n. . measured 15 inches in circumference, ] and weighed just 18 ounces. The Lenoir Celebration. < The celebration at Lenoir last Thurs- 1 day on account of the completion of | the standard gauging of the Carolina , and North-Western railroad to that i town, came off according to announce- 1 ment. There was a crowd of several , thousand people present. The crowd i included many visitors from far back j in the mountains. There were speech- ( es by Major Edmund Jones, of Lenoir, D. A. Thompkins, of Charlotte, and < o.thers. The Lenoir and Caldwell couiv- | ty people are jubilant over the advent ] of the standard gauge track and now i '% feel that they are really connected with 1 the outside world. HenderMon'N Fall Down. The reporter asked Congressman Finley yesterday for his view of the fall down of Speaker Henderson in Iowa. "It means," said Mr. Finley, "unless \ I am very much mistaken, that the trusts, which control the Republican party, have all the law they want on the trust question, and they are willing to let the Democrats have the next 1 house in order that there will be no further legislation on the subject. If the Republicans should continue in control of house, senate and presidency, they would have to answer to the peo- , pie for trust legislation; but as they do < not want any trust legislation, they are willing to turn the house over to the Democrats, and it will be their policy to prevent anything from being done and .try to.,make the Democrats j share the responsibility." , Itock IUII'm Homei. Rock Hill correspondence of the Columbia State: There was a time not long since when the residential architecture of the "magic city" was point- ? ed at by neighbors, less progressive J otherwise, and by visitors from away t as being far behind Rock Hill's reputation. This is not true now. Steadily each year the tendency has been manifested toward building handsomer and more substantial homes, until now we ] have numerous examples which would do credit to a city of 25,000 people. During the past two years there have been built some which are not excelled j In the upper part of the state. At present there are two residences being 1 built on Johnston street, those of Mr. j Thos. L. Johnston and Colonel E. B. , Mobley, which are fine specimens of the colonial style, and being on the highest point of the city they show up well. Mr. H. E. White, whose work is becoming known all over this sec- < tion, is the architect. Mr. Woo?1m Decline)*. 1 Mr. C. A. Woods, of Marion, to whom was recently tendered the presidency of the South Carolina college, has sent the trustees the following letter of declination: "The great honor you have conferred in electing me to the presidency of the South Carolina college has touched me deeply, and it is quite 1 impossible for me to express my pro- , found appreciation. It is a post of duty that has been held by the most illustrious men, and around it cluster the noble traditions of the past and bright hopes of the future. Surely I never | could have thought of myself in connection with the office, but your deliberate judgment, reinforced, as it has been, by generous expressions of ap proval from other citizens, whose opinions are entitled to great consideration, has given me much concern lest I should fail to see my duty clearly. To the right man there is no station in the state of greater opportunity for usefulness, and none where successful effort could bring more joy. I have tried to think you are right in regarding me equal to this opportunity, but then after the most careful consideration of the earnest and strong presentation of your views by your distinguished committee, I cannot bring myself to the conviction that I could reasonably expect to win success. I am untrained in educational matters, and without that insight and acquaintance with the science of education requisite for the position. The labor of my life has been in another field, and I am unable to resist the conclusion that to make this change now would be at too great peril to the college. The confidence expressed by your board I earnestly trust will stimulate me to strive for greater usefulness as a citizen." Co.u. From Enoi.ano.?Hard coal is practically out of the market in Chicago and soft coal, which usually retails there at less than $4 a ton, has gone up to between $7 and $9. The rise is explained "on the theory that the bituminous corporations are taking advantage of the situation to squeeze the , people." Agents of English coal companies who have gone to New York to drum up orders for hard coal say that the strike in this country has had the effect of stimulating mining in England to a degree not known in years. The general manager of the Newcastle-onTyne Colliery company, who reached New York Saturday, makes the statement that some 12,000,000 tons have been shipped to the United States from British coal mines since the strike began and orders have been sent over for as much more. The War In Venezuela.?Recent advices received from Venezuela confirm dispatches of the Associated Press from Willemstad of Friday, September 12. The battle, which, as then announced, began September 11, in the vicinity of Tinaquillo, Venezuela, between about 4,000 revolutionists under command of Gens. Mendoza, Battalia and Riera, and government forces of about the same strength, led by the Venezuelan minister of war, Gen. Garrido, resulted in the defeat of the government forces and not in a victory for the latter, as announced in a dispatch from Torres Cardenas, secretary of President Castro, which set forth that Gen. Mendoza's army had been annihilated September 8, near Tinaquillo. The engagement of that date, as cabled from here September -12, was pnly an advance guard fight of no importance. The real battle began September 11 and lasted four days, after which Gen. Garrido retreated on Valencia and even tually entered that city September 15, with about 2,100 men, leaving the road free for the further advance on Caracas r>f the revolutionary army under Gens. Mendoza, Rlera and Batalla. The only other government army in the field is the one which is under the personal command of President Castro. The president retreated from Ocumare to Charavave and then to Batanga, about four hours' march from Caracas. Cervera Is Comfortable?Arthur C. Humphries, Spanish vice consul at Norfolk, Va.. just back from an European trip, during which he visited the Spanish admiral, Cervera, who, while a. prisoner of war in America, at the close of hostilities in 1898, was Humphries's guest here for several days, said recently that the statements recently attributed to Bellamy Storer, American minister at Madrid, that Ad1 1 io vtAnr lUfintr in nAVOrtv [IJli ai V/Cl VCia AO uvn ??* 4/v . V4 , 3o not convey the facts and are exaggerations. Humphries says he was entertained by Admiral Cervera. He says that Cervera has a fine home in a fashionable suburb of Cadiz, the most wealthy and beautiful city of Spain, ind while he has nothing like the wealth and luxuries about him enjoyed. by Capt. Conchas, who commanded the Spanish admiral's flagship. Maria Theresa, during the battle of Santiago bay, wants for nothing and is living in much better circumstances than many would judge from the reported statements of Minister Storer. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. d. hurt pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the morning at 10 o clock. THE CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Evening services at 5.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. g. neville. pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services it 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening 'services it S o'clock.. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service it 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening services it 8 o'clock. \gYMENEAT^ Married?On September 3. 1902, by Magistrate p. N. Johnson, Mr. Z. G. WALKER and Miss JULIA P. HOWE. All of Clover. S. C. On September 14. by Magistrate S. N. Johnson, Mr. NEWTON DICKSON ind Miss CORA LEE PARROTT. All >f Clover. At the residence of G. N. Harris. In Broad River township, on September 17. bv W. J. Moorhead, notary public, Mr. J. E. WARLICK and Miss LEILA CLINTON. All of York county. $he gorfeuille (fotton IJtarftet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Menri. Latta Bros. Yorkviij.e. September 19. 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling: 83 Strict Middling 8* Good Middling 8.r>5(7i>83 Fully Good Middling 83 Mrs. W. Brown Wylie and daughter, Latta Bros. LABORERS WANTED. ALRLE-BOPIED laborers are A WQ (TP5 M C WJlIlieu lllllliruiilicijr. i' -o'SEVENTY CENTS per day. See C. E. R. MENDENHALL, Policeman, Yorkville. S. C. sit MONEY TO LEND. ON first mortgage of improved real estate in York County. Terms reasonable. W. W. LEWIS, Attorney at Law. No. r> Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. Sept. 13 stf. AN ORDINANCE Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town of Yorkville. S. C., for the Current Year, 1902. for Ordinary Municipal Purposes and to Pay the Interest of Waterworks Bonds: the Time of Payment Thereof: and 'Penalty for Non-Payment. BE it ordained by the mayor and aldermen, the town council of the town of Yorkville, S. C.. and by authority of the same: Section 1. That a levy of five mills on each and every dollar of real and personal property, not exempt from taxation. held or owned within the corporate limits of the town of Yorkville. S. C.. on the first day of January, 1902. be and the same is hereby made; three mills of which shall be used for ordinary purposes and two mills thereof to pay the interest on waterworks bonds. Sec. 2. That said tax shall be due and payable at the office of the City Treasurer on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1902. at which time the books of the Town Treasurer shall be opened for the collection thereof. Taxes may be paid without penalty up to and including the lr.TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1902, after which a penalty of twenty per centum will attach. Up to and including the 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER. 1902, all taxes due and unpaid on the lr.TH DAY OF NOVEMBER 1902. will he received with the twenty per centum penaltv. Sec^3.^ After the 1ST DAY OF DE ue;mi>r-k, isu-, execution wjii ne issued against all delinquents for the full amount of taxes, penalty and cost? as provided by the ordinances of the town of Yorkville, S. C. Done and ratified in council assembled at Yorkville, S. C., this September ISth, 1002. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor Of the Town of Yorkville, S. O. Attest: [Seal], P. W. Love, Clerk of Council. s2t We Are : Great Pile Got BEADTIFUL MILLIfi Rock Bottx JUST as we have been promising for the past tA'o weeks, we are now in a position to perform, with one of THE LARGEST AND MOST INTT?DT?CTTMr! CTOPIfS OTT TTTRST CLASS MERCHANDISE* that"has been seen in this locality for quite awhile. . . NEW MILLINERY! NEW MILLINERY! A New Lot of Millinery Just Arrived. ("1ALL and see it early. Outing Hats J in all the new effects. White Felts in profusion. White Reversibles. white with black bindings and white with the new color of green. Good staple styles for middle-aged ladies, and new School Hats for children. Ribbons in all widths and a fine lot of new Mourning Veils. Those who have special orders here will call early and gets Hats ordered for them. From next week we will have a continuous display of the LATEST DESIGNS' IN FASHIONABLE MILLINERY until the season is over. Miss GRANT and Mrs. DOBSON will gladly welcome all who come and fit them in styles not found elsewhere. Look out for^ our next announcement. DRESS GOODS. Come and see the ladies about DRESS GOODS. They are all enthusiastic about the big stock they have to show and they can tell you mnra In flvp minutes than we can "write in an hour. Among other things they will show you ZIBELINES, FLACONNE, HOMESPUNS, THIBETS, CORONATION " and. HORTENSE CLOTH, SOLIELS and BEDFORD CORDS, POPLINS. SERGES. BRIGANTINES, CASHMERES. HENRIETTAS. BROAD CLOTHS CAMELHAIRS, Etc., in all colors, shades ahd varieties. Our new line of BLACK DRESS GOODS is unusually complete and interesting. Something Special. Among the new things to which we would call more especial attention,. are - handsome CHENILLE J. M, IIEj J. L.-WILLIAMS, Manager. _ SEED OATS. I have the TEXAS RED RUST i PROOF. See Me For GUANO and ACID for your .2 grain. It may be to some advantage to you. LOUIS ROTH. W I have FULL CREAM CHEESE now. ~~~ AN ORDINANCE Relating to Unlicensed Dogs Running at Large on the Streets of Yorkville, S. c. BE it ordained by the mayor and aldermen, the town council of York' vllle. S. C., and by authority of the same: Section 1. That from and after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER it shall be unlawful for any unlicensed dog to run at large on the streets of the town of Yorkville. > Th.it l hr> ownpr of anv dog i residing or being within the limits of said town, desirous of having their dogs privileged to run at large within the town, may apply to the Town Treasurer for a license so to do, and the , Treasurer shall, upon the payment to him of the sum of ONE DOLLAR for each and every dog so licensed, furnish to said applicant a leather collar with ' a metal numbered tag attached to be , at nil times worn by said dog, if the j condition of said dog be such, in the judgment of the Treasurer, as to war- ' rant its running at large in the town. Sec. 3. That it shall be the duty of , the policemen of the town to capture any and all dogs running at large in the town without having thereon the collar and tags mentioned in Sec. 2 herein, and deliver the same to the Town Treasurer, who shall forthwith . endeavor to ascertain the name of the J owner of said dog and tender to said owner, upon payment to the treasurer . of the sum of TWO DOLLARS, the pos- ^ session of said dog. If the Treasurer fail to obtain the name of the owner of t said dog or the owner thereof shall fail t to procure the release of said dog with- * in FOUR HOURS after the capture of , said dog. then it shall be the duty of ' the Town Treasurer to advertise said ] dog for sale and to sell the same at ' public outcry before the court house door for cash to the highest bidder, after advertising the same by notice posted on the Court House door for TWO HOURS, and apply the proceeds of sale to the payment of license fee above named and the cost of keeping j said dog. said sale to take place between the hours of 9 a. m., and 7 p. m. ] Sec. 4. The license herein provided ] ! for shall be good until the end of the ] i calendar year within which said license < is granted. Provided, All licenses \ granted in 1902 shall continue until | January 1. 1904. Provided: The town council or the Town Treasurer 'shall have the right to revoke and cancel said license in their discretion by tak- . ing up said collar and tag and refundi ing to the owner of said dog such part . -.r t-u*. ..v nnM ?ic tho rpmnininer ' i VI I I IC" IMA JM4IU ?io V..V - - ? ! > of the calendar year is a part of the whole year. I Done and ratified in council assembled in regular session at Yorkville, S. C., this September ISth. 1902. M. C. WILLIS. Mayor Of the Town of Yorkville, S. C. Attest: [Shai/|. P. W. Lovr. Clerk of Council. s2t Ready! :s of New >ds[ERY ON DISPLAY. f mi Prices. and DERBY TABLE COVERS and CURTAINS, LINEN TOWELS, TABLE LINEN. WHITE QUILTS, LACES and EMBROIDERIES. We have these in Immense quantity, and a wide range of quality. To describe them fully would require a whole side of a newspaper; but even then our friends could not get near so much satisfaction as by a brief personal examination. CLOAKS. Our line of CLOAKS this season Is calculated to surprise and delight. It Is the prettiest line we have ever had and includes the new MONTE CARLO and other styles, just out. The prices range from $4.50 on up to $12. UNDERSHIRTS. Something new here also?GRAY and BLACK STRIPED MERCERIZED COTTON. VERY pretty, and well made. Prices range from $1 to $3, and every article full value. RUGS. Don't forget either to ask to see our splendid new line of MOQUET RUGS, ranging in price from $2 to $3.50. They are well worth looking at. FOR THE BOYS. We'll talk about MEN'S CLOTHING at another time. Just now we want to call attention to our splendid new line of MRS. JANE HOPKINS'S CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN. BOYS and YOUTHS. All the world knows they are the BEST ever offered on this or any other market. They excel In style, quality and finish arid the prices are made to suit all purchasers, run-, ning as they do from. $1 on up to $8. We Want Cotton. We are in the market for ALL THE COTTON offered In Yorkville. We desire to bid on every bale, and it is our purpose to PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE. Let us cut your cotton and start you right; but if you fail to let us start you, be sure to see us before you sell. If anybody outbids -us, we will try to know the reason why. YTII & COMPANY. . ; ...i i I I premium I I CEYLON HAMS. TEA* I* We want to buy all the Cotton Seed you have^for sale, and will pay the TOP price in Cash. We have a decided bargain for some farmer who needs a Grain Drill or a Disc Harrow. Any offer in the bounds of reason will buy one or both machines. See us# RIDDLE & CARROLL. WE BUY ZENITH COTTON. FLOUR. ? Does Your Lamp Give a Bright and Shining Light ? [f not, I will be glad to sell you one or more at a low figLire, that will make you light enough to make your reading i pleasure. I have Lamps of ill sorts, shapes, sizes and prices from 15 cents up. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. DAVIS'S ROLLER MILL. THREE miles southeast of Bethel church, is now completely equipped with the best MODERN MACHINERY, and is prepared to give the public the best of service. Give us good wheat and we GUARANTEE satisfaction. Public patronage respectfully solicited. RUFUS J. DAVIS, Prop. September 13 s 3t* COUNTRY PRODUCE. MARKET price IN CASH for Chickens, Eggs. l-Tarr.s, Fruits and Vegetables. Several pigs also wanted. Apply at the King's Mountain Military Academy. VV. G. STEPHENSON, Supt. Sept. 13 stf. MONEY TO LEND. A LIMITED amount of money has been placed in my hands to loan on first mortgage improved real estate. Sept. 10 \v-s lm. J. S. BRICE. I J. F. PURSL.EY, GLOVER, 8. O. To Our Customeis and Friends: WE beg to say that we certainly appreciate the nice trade we have had since moving to our new stand. We are ready now to give you the very best of attention and promise you that you will not pay too much for your goods if you will get our prices before buying. We said last week that we hnri Mpd's Shoes from 11 to 13.50 and $4. We have Ladies' Shoe9 from 50 cents up. Call and see them. We have received a nice lot of the very best Cheese and want you to try some. Call on us for Horse and Mule Shoes, Nails. Bridles, Bridle Reins, Backbands, Collar, Collar Pads, Plows, Plow Lines. Hand Saws, Axes, Axe-Handles, Buggy Whips, Grindstones, Well Pulleys, Iron Lasts and Stands. Be sure to see us for what you want. Yours for trade, J. F. PURSLEY. WE HAVE FRESH Full Cream Cheese. EAT FORCE. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. To Ginners and Machine Don't Fai Ll o get uur prices uu Gin Bristles, Machine Iron Fittings, Black ar Pumps, etc. Wholesa BEWEEY HA CHEST Oh, My, He Yes, ladies, they are lovel that has ever come over the st the centers of fashion to deligl community. They are much too stylish, too lovely to be c are here. They must be seen tern Hats arrived on Thursd and we most cordially invite '< TODAY, or MONDAY or T that suits their convenience, bt spent will be a delight to you r TY7 1 _ _ 1 lorce. we aiso nave a ilium. c ready for the ladies' inspectioi that we will LEAD in Goo Prices. Be sure to see our M If our qualities, varieties and will be because you are very h; A 0 AAA Yards new f 1/ IIIIII Prints at 4 1yards for ^ ( as have never been sold for less been sold at 6l/?. .Come early C AAA Yards of the tljUuU Sheeting such; to 7 cents a yard, we a cents a yard. No use to 5,000 yards Extra He; the 12y2 cents kind for 10 CC YARD-WIDE FRI 81-3 cents a yard. WI SHOES. Extra heavy kind for 89 CeiltS. You cai HATS. A good clean Fedora shape 6x2^8 and satii this market at $i. We bong in case lots and are making a r This is only one of our numerc SHIRTS.?In our soft laundried Shirt, made of good stork of Percal in assorted and fancy patterns with pearl buttons, with two detached Collars at 42 cents each, we have a splendid bar gain. These Shirts usually sen ior o> cents. See them before buying. A genuine Linden Mills corded Madras Shirt with a pair of detached C'uffs is another bargain at 44 cents. These Shirts are usually sold at 75 cents. We have numerous other bargains in both colored and white Shirts, and we are sure that you cannot do better than see our stock of Shirts before you buy. We will save you money. DRESS GOODS. Our stock of ladies' and children's Dress Goods is immense and were all bought for the cash at very low prices, and we will sell them for cash at very low prices. Our qualities range from 6-4 Woolen Dress Goods, stripes and figures, in all colors and shades at 12? cents a yard on up to the handsome English Walking Skirt goods, 60 inches wide, every thread of which is wool, at 98 cents per yard. We especially Invite our numerous lady friends to see our stock of Dress Goods. We are sure that our prices and qualities will meet every demand of our trade. UMBRELLAS.?Fast color black Umbrellas, 26-lnch natural wood handles. seven ribs, at only 39 cents, and Your's ver H. C. STRAUSS & C( ? HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. 'Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. STYLISH TURNOUTS. THE popularity of our TURNOUTS is unabated because they are kept close up to the standard. It is our determination to excel in style, beauty and comfort, and that is what we are doing. BUGGIES. We have several different kinds of BUGGIES to offer to the trade. The prices range from high to low and each vehicle is Just as we represent it to be WAGONS-^ The OWENSBORO WAGON is the BEST ON EARTH for the price and the price is LOW wltlj terms to suit See 118. _ ;v y ' "/ ... HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO., J. C. Elliott. Manager. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^ County of York. in the court of common pleas. D. J. Jackson, Plaintiff, against C. A. Neely, W. J. Neely, N. A. Slmril, T. H. Slmril, T. R. Carothers and J. A. N. Glenn, Defendants. Summons 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 Yorkville, S. C., 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 plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Yorkville, S. C., September 6th, A. D., 1002. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. September 13 s 6t tST The Enquirer solicits your Job Printing orders. j ?rv M^n 4 J j i : Rubber and Leather Belting, a and Cylinder Oil, Brass and \ id Galvanized Pipe, Injectors, J le and Retail'. f RDWARE CO., J EIt,8. C. A )w Lovely! y. About the handsomest line eel ribbons of commerce from it the optics of the ladies of this 1 too handsome, too numerous, lescribed by cold type. They to be appreciated. Our Patay and are ready for inspection ill of our lady friends to come UESDAY or any other time it come early. The time thus and a pleasure to our millinery legant line of fine Dress Goods n. Remember, if you please, d Qualities and the Lowest 'illinery and Dress Goods early, low prices do not please you, it ard to please. all styles of Standard 2 cents per yard or 22 cents. These are goods such > than 5 cents and have oftener and make your selections. Heaviest Yard-Wide as usually sells at 61-4 re now offering at 51-2 say more. ivy Hickory Stripe Shirting? nits a yard. Why say more ? JIT-OF-THE-LOOM at ly go further? 1 tap sole.English Tie?the $i n't find an equal at the price. selected fur stock, full weight, n lined, that has been sold on ht a large supply of these Hats un on them at 68 Cents each. )us Hat bargains. from this on up to Genuine Congo Handle. Pure Silk Cover at $2.48. CORSETS. Our line of WARNER CORSETS is now complete in styles and prices, and we have also added to our Corset stock a line of the popular FERRIS SHORT WAIST style of corset, which is said to be the most comfortable corset made. We also have a full line of M waists for the children. CLOTHING. Our stock of CLOTHING for men and boys is complete In every detail and we can meet the requirements of all who want good, comfortable and stylish Clothing at moderate or high prices. We have a dark grey all wool Kersey Suit of Clothes, such as usually sold on this market for $6.00 that we are now offering at $4.98. This is a genuine bargain. Our line of Clothing is complete and you will find that our prices are from 25 to 33 per cent, lower than you ever had offered you before on this market. We are so busy receiving and marking new fall and winter goods that we cannot give you fuller details in this issue of The Enquirer. But we invite your careful consideration of our advertisements. and especially do we invite you to come and see us and let us post you on qualities and prices. We will be pleased to show you the goods whether you buy or not. y truly, )., The People's Store. \ STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab .. orate stock of UNDERTAKERS' GOODS. We give satisfactory attention to all calls and the prices wfe charge are very close. Don't fail to see us when In need of anything in our line. Our place of business is near the Car- " Una and North-Western depot J. J. KELLER & CO. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GOOD PAINT? If so, you should investigate the merits of STAG Semi-Paste Paints. Successful painters use-it and property owners demand It Convincing proof of its merits will be found in the unsolicited testimonials, which we wjii rurmsn you on request. Stagr Semi-Paste Paint is made ready for use by the mere addition of pure linseed oil. It is furnished In a larffe variety of attractive colors and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. See our south window. tST New and fresh supply of LOWNEY'S CANDIES Just in. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. jCD" The Enquirer solicits your Job Printing orders. OFFICE OF THE LOUISE GOLD MINING COMPANY, Memphis, Tenn. NOTICE is hereby given that this company having applied to the Secretary of State of South Carolina to be authorized to do business and hold property within the limits of the State of South Carolina, under the provisions of the laws of the State of South Carolina, in such case made and provided, a meeting of the stockholders of THE LOUISE GOLD MINING COMPANY will be held at the office of J. M. Sears, room 510, Randolph building, corner Main and Beal streets, in the city of Memphis, state of Tennessee, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER THE 8TH, 1902, at 4 p. m.f for the purpose of taking into consideration and passing on the propriety and expediency of issuing notes, bonds or obligations of said company, either one or more, in an amount not exceeding the sum of TEN THOUSAND ($10,000) DOLLARS,, secured by mortgage of its entire property and franchise, and especially all and singular its real and personal property within the limits of the State of South Caror\v>A ffhn oAnal/lorntlnn f\t fliirh other business as may be brought before It. Previous notice of called meeting of Sept. 23, or 24, 1902, hereby annulled. , JOHN M. SEARS, Sec. and Treas. Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29th, 1902. Sept. 3-6-13-20-27Oct. 8.ws. 6t WANTED, TWO GOOD MEN?married or single ?to sell and collect on SINGER SEWING MACHINES in York county. Good contract to the right man. Address THE SINGER MN'FG. CO., Charlotte, N. 'C. Aug. 23 s.w8t* <Thr \(orbiUe dnquiro. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PURDIHHEIIH : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! 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 ef 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. Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twleve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to the regular buslnev: of the Arm or individual contracting, and the manuscript must be In the office by Mqnday at noon, when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Thursday when intended for Saturday's issue. Of Course We have lota of-PINE NEW BUGGIES on hand, that we will sell at the RIGHT PRICE for caah or on time. Then we have a ear of the celebrated WEBER WAGONS. They have no EQUAL that we tnnnr nf Ac tn the morlAn nf these wagons we refer you to Mr. JOHN P. GORDON; supervisor of York county; J. W. McFARLAND, JAMES FEEM8TER, W. H. SMITH, J. T. WILKERSON, A. ROSE, and otners. We also have a great many Second ' J Hand BUGGIES and WAGONS for sale at your own price. We have a great many other things for sale. Come and see us. Yorkville Buggy Co. J. J. KELLER &CO., i UNDERTAKERS. ' . OUR