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a large working force of hands will begin the work of clearing the way for the permanent construction and every means will be employed to push the work to completion. The full equipment of mill No. 1 was 21,512 spindles and 720 looms. Mill No. 2 was a duplicate. The rebuilt mills will conform to the old plans so far as possible. The estimated cost of the reconstruction will be $180,000. A meeting, of the diraotnra of thp rilifton Manufacturing company was held and resolutions passed calling a meeting of the stockholders on July 23, for the purpose of ratifying or rejecting their action of last night, amending the charter of the said company increasing the capital stock of the corporation from 31,000,000 I to 31,750,000, divided into shares of the par value of 3100 each and to be preferred Stock, entitled to a dividend of 7 per cent, per annum, payable semiannually. The Work of Col. Tribble. Columbia correspondence News and Courier: As has been mentioned, Col. M. P. Tribble has established an office in the State House for the purpose of Dreoaring the Confederate records of the state for publication by the war department. He has appointed Mr. T. J. Pyles to assist him and already he has received much assistance in this most important -work. The records now in possession of the state are very incomplete and great dependency has to be placed on individual aid in getting up a complete roll. The act of congress requires that the original records be used, but In the case of this state and others this is utterly impossible, as so many of them were destroyed by reason of Sherman's raid and other causes. This fact has been called to the attention of the secretary of war and Gen. Aimsworth, who has this matter especially in charge. They have suggested that the various state commissioners write and petition congress to change the law in this respect. It has been decided to hold a meeting of such commissioners soon to take up this matter, as well as others in ronnection with It. The commls sioners to participate are Trlbble, of South Carolina; Candler, of Georgia; Owens, of Alabama, and Dixon, of North Carolina. Col. Trlbble already has 66,608 names on his list, but there are a great many repetitions, as the number was not much more than 65,000, The heavy part of the work is in the revising and collecting the rolls he already has. The British In Somaliland.?Major General Charles Egerton, who has been in command of the Punjaub frontier forces since 1899, has been appointed to the command of the Somaliland expedition army force, which is operating against the Mad Mullah, superseding Brig. Gen. W. H. Manning. Gen. Manning, who took command of the British expedition in Somaliland last November, after a reverse suffered by Col. Swayne, has not proved successful in his campaign. Columns detached from the force have been badly mauled by the Mullah's followers, the most serious Bi^tish defeat being the ambushing or uoi. fiunaei s nying uctachment of 208 men, with two Maxims, on April 17, when Col. Plunket, all his officers and practically the entire force were wiped out. The last advices received In London, June 16, were to the effect that Gen. Manning himself was surrounded and unable to assist Col. Cobb, whose column was In a serious position at Callady and on half rations. One of the causes of the non-success of the expedition has been the cowardice of ho nntivo Somali reeiment. of which so much was hoped when it was formed recently. Only a few days ago news came that the native camel corps had mutinied. The operations against the Mullah, who first raised the tribes against the British in 1899, have already cost $2,000,000. A desire has been manifested to abandon the campaign, but in view of the predicament of Gen. Manning's forces it has been found necessary to order British troop* from India, and when they arrive the British expedition in Somaliland will consist of 800 British, 1,200 Indian troops and 4.000 natives. Cleveland Not a Candidate.?The New York World of last Friday publishes a dispatch from Princeton, N. J.. quoting former President Cleveland as follows: "It Is perfectly absurd to suppose for an instant that I have any desire to re-enter public life. Nor have I remotely entertained the thought since I left Washington mbre than six years ago. The matter is as far from my thoughts as it was in 1896 when all must admit that it was not within my hearing or sight. I have no higher aspirations than to pass my days in peace with my family around me and take no part in politics which any privofo r?l loon bonnAt t Q IfA U'lth propriety." "I have never spoken to anybody on the subject of a fourth candidacy. I have never written a single political friend one way or the other nor have I before been written to or spoken to by them. There is not a political leadei of any prominence endeavoring to advance any movement to nominate me in any state, so far as I have been advised, nor do I anticipate that any such effort will be made by any leader, prominent or obscure, in any locality in the country. "I have on several occasions within the year undertaken to perform the labor which usually falls to the private in the ranks but there has not lurked within me the hope of any reward save the consciousness of having made an effort to assist in bringing about salutary conditions in the party." Dangerous Pets.?The concern with which the citizens of a certain North PomllnQ *Att?n o ro u-qtnhinc nno nf their neighbors, who recently brought a pair of boll-weevils from Texas in a bottle, shows how well the world has learned the lesson taught by the series of beasts, birds and bugs that have overrun the more newly settled countries. The North Carolinian's strange pets were imported by him as mere curiosities, and are harmless and gentle enough in their present abode; but so long as they live, the cottonfield owners are nervous. "If he turns them loose," says one newspaper, with pardonable hyperbole, "he will be mobbed." Something of this spirit in days gone by would have saved the farmers of the country many millions of dollars a year. The German mercenaries in Revolutionary times brought the Hessian fly in their horses' fodder, the gypsy moth was "turned loose" on New England, and the danger was not realized till too late. The first step in an effective quarantine against disease or parasite is the arousing of public opinion, and in the case of the black beetle of the southwest this has certainly been accomplished.?New York Evening Post. AT THE CHURCHES. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L. STOKES, PASTOR. Prayer meeting In the Sunday school room this (Wednesday) evening at 8.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNE8, RECTOR. No services this afternoon. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Prayer meeting this Wednesday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. jSpctial gtoliys. Preaching at Ramah. Rev. W. A. Haffner will preach at Ramah on the 4th Sabbath In June, (28th) at 3.30 p. m. Card of Thanks. We feel deeply the kindness that has been shown us by our friends in Gastonla, Yorkvllle and Guthriesville In the terrible distress that has been ocj casioned by the untimely death of our son, Mr. E. E. Caldwell, and it is with some measure of relief that we take this method of testifying to our appreciation. R. J. Caldwell and Wipe. Guthriesville, S. C., June 20, 1903. It gorftuillc potion JRarfcet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, June 23, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling aStrict Middling 12 Good Middling 12 Fully Good Middling 12 Latta Bros. WANTED, OOD FAT BEEF CATTLE, for X which I will pay the highest market prices In cash. If you owe me anything on any account, I will be obliged if you will call at once and settle In full. I need the money. When you want Ice, please remember that I am ready to serve you in large or small quantles at 1 cent a tt>. G. W. SHERRER, Marketman. WANTED TOU TO KNOW THAT I am prepared to take care of my friends when they are in need of any kind of Blacksmith work. I have a first class Blacksmith as well as an expert Horseshoer and invite you to give me a trial on your next Job of this kind. R. D. ALEXANDER. FOUSHEE CASH STORE. Dry Goods. WE have just received a complete line of Dry Goods Notions, which as usual will go at unheard of prices. Too late to tell you what we have, but will do so in next Issue. Meanwhile come. LOOK FOR RED FLAG. ?iATTciiir?n n i cut cmAnn rutoniiEi i;Aon oiimL. (Dobson's Old Stand), Yorkvllle, S. C. Handsome Pictures Always add to the comfortable appearance of the home, besides adding much to the pleasure of the eye. They always give a tone of refinement. I have recently received a very large line of handsome Pictures in neat frames. Have them at all sorts of prices. I have pictures finished in the steel engraving effect and also in the oil painting effect. Call and see them and get my prices. You will be surprised at the richness of the pictures 3 *-1 1 -... J ?4 ,?U I ?U T <11111 lilt* iuvv pi ii;es at wun. ii x am uifering them. They are too pretty to miss seeing. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. FRUIT JARS. WHEN you are ready for Fruit Jars you will do well to remember that I have them, and that I sell F"ruit Jars of the very best quality at the very lowest prices. Also have extra Rubbers for those wanting them. SCYTHE BLADES. Owing to the shortness of the Hay crops In the northern states farmers and others had better save all the hay possible. We have first-class Scythes, and also Snaths for sharpening. TINWARE and CROCKERY. When you need Tinware or Crockery don't forget me. I have a complete line of these goods and can save you money on both. Choice Lemons at 25 cents a dozen. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. stoan and ?amt)$ ?anfc, Yorlcvllle, H. C. Extra Hours: Saturday Evenings. To accommodate our Customers and the public generally, the Loan and Savings Bank will be open for the transaction of business on Saturday evenings from 8.30 to 9.30, after this date. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. S. M. McNEEL, President. JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY. General Order No. ? Target practice will be WTOey had by the Company on Saturday afternoon at V'T^ ? o'clock. Members are requested to be on hands V promptly. A medal will be presented to the private making the highest score on the 4th of July. By order of W. B. MOORE. Captain. TEA Tea does our fancy aid, Repress those vapors which the head invade, And keeps that palace of the soul serene. Edmund Waller?Of Tea. Tea-drinkers will find that we have an extra quality of Tea that will give entire satisfaction to the user. And a good part of it is that the price is very low per pound. See us when you want Tea. Ice Tea is popular these hot days. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON DRESS GOODS. Until further notice we will give a fYJ id - oummer neaucnun on an uauios Summer Dress Goods of 10 per cent. This reduction of prices begins today and continues until further notice. This 10 per cent reduction from our already low prices makes the values offered extremely valuable. It gives the ladles opportunities to buy seasonable Dress Goods at unseasonable prices, and are such as to make quick buying a wise action. This reduction sale includes all goods coming under the head of Summer Dress Goods. Come quick for the richest bargains. X^This discount is for CASH only. J. Q. WRAY, The Dealer in Good Qualities. ICE CREAM? Don't you like it ? The best desert for a hot day. Made of pure milk and cream, and flavored with pure fruit flavors. Phone us for what you want. We'll get it to you quick and it will be in good shape when you get it. Can we serve you ? JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. LIME For Sanitary Purposes. We have in our warehouse about 25 barrels of the best grade of Quick Lime, which we want to dispose of quick in order to make room for a carload of lime that we have on the road. In order to move it quick we have cut the price from $1.25 to $i.oo a Barrel. This price holds good only while this lot lasts?after this week the price will be $1.25 a barrel. For keeping down unhealthy and foul odors about private premises, nothing is equal to a free use of fresh Quick Lime. Can we send you a barrel? RIDDLE & CARROLL. 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 of Performance of said Labor, the Penalty for the Non-Payment of said Tax or the Non-Performance of said Labor in the Town of Yorkville, South Carolina, During the Year 1903. BE it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, the Town Council of the town of Yorkville, S. C.: Section 1. That all persons subject to Road Duty under the laws of the state of South Carolina, residing within the corporate limits of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., shall, Between the 16th day of June, 1903, and the 15th day of July, 1903, pay to the town treasurer of said town, at his office, a COMMUTATION STREET TAX OF TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. Provided, that if said Commutation Tax be not paid by the 15th day of July, 1903, then said Commutation Tax shall be THREE DOLLARS if the same be paid by August 1st, 1903. 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 upon the streets of the town. Provided, said labor be performed by the 15th of July, 1903, and provided further, That if said labor be not performed by the 15th of July, 1903, but by the 1st of August, 1903, then said person shall and may perform, in lieu of the Commutation Tax, due at said date, Eight Days' labor upon the streets of the town. Sec. 3. That on and after the 1st day of August, 1903, all persons violating the foregoing provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to pay a tine of FIVE DOLLARS, or labor upon the streets of the town or public works of York County for a period of FIFTEEN DAYS. Done and ratified in council assembled in regular session this 16th day of June, 1903. J. P. WHITE, Acting Mayor of the Town of Yorkville. S. C. Attest: P. \V. Lovr, Clerk of Council. June 17 w 2t They are all "About" the Same. IT is quite common to hear men who have the reputation of being intelligent in discussing legal reserve life insurance companies say "they are all , about the same." There are about 40 old line companies doing business In 4 C!4otoa aAq V on/1 a# fViof 1 II1C UI1IICU kjwatvw .(Mm WI. wiimv I number at least thirty are good for any I ^ contract they make, and will pay losses In full without a quibble if satisfied J claims are straight, and 98 per cent, of the claims against life Insurance are ? straight, but outside of this one fea- , ture there Is a great difference In companies. The Mutual Benefit Life < Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., * is In a class by itself and has been < since its original establishment 58 years ago. When you get ready for insurance you should not fall, In justice to yourself, to find out wherein it . differs from the other forty companies! J It is a company that acts justly to the dead and living, and therefore you do ' not need to be an insurance expert to get all that is coming to you from the Mutual Benefit. Send for sample policy. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Shoes. 9 Reynolds' Shoes for Men i Our Shoe stock is now complete in all its details. We have just received a large shipment of gentlemen's fine Vici Kid Shoes from Bion F. Reynolds. Ask anybody who has worn the Reynolds Shoes and they will tell you that the Reynolds gives entire satisfaction to every wearer. Try a pair. The Reynolds $3.50 Shoe is the BEST Shoe ever sold on this market at the price. We have a complete line of gent's Tennis Oxfords at 40 and 50 cents a pair. 1 - OU II ? ' we nave mens onuco uum fx a , pair on up. I Reed' Shoes for Ladies. We have a complete stock of E. P. REED'S FINE SHOES for ladies in the $2, $2.50 and $3.50 qualities. We also have the E. P. REED OXFORDS at $2 and. $2.50. Every lady in this section who is particular about her footwear, knows that there are no other Shoes that carry the style, the comfort, the quality and the fit that are carried by the shoes manufactured by E. P. REED. They know that Reed's Shoes are all that the most particular of good dressers can reasonably demand. Every lady who wears Reed's Shoes is conscious of the fact that her feet are well cared for and that the shoes are taking care of the style and comfort. Reed's Shoes FIT and are FIT to wear. We have ladies Shoes from $1 a pair and up. t Bargains In Men's Shoes. < We have some rare bargains to offer in Gentlemen's fine Patent Leather Shoes. The lot of bargain Shoes is j made up principally of Patent Leather t Shoes that we formerly sold at $6 a i pair. While the lot lasts the price is t $3 and $4 a pair. These Shoes were < all good values at original prices and r are regular "cinches" at the prices at which we are now offering them. I A Job Lot < of Shoes. ' " I We have a job lot of ladles' and j misses' Shoes, made to sell for $1, j $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. While this lot ? lasts you can take your choice if you < find a fit. at 25, 50 and 75 cents a pair. * f Covert Cloth. ! Our lady friends will find on our counters an elegant stock of Covert Cloth for summer skirts. White Goods I and Madras Cloth for Shirt Waists, 1 and a beautiful line of Ready-made Shirt Waists. Our lady friends will also find that of n..ona nnnrla 1q vorr r?nm. UUI niUVJIV yJL 1/ICOO mvvmw .W , V.,, ?v... plete. Clothing Bargains. Our gentlemen friends who are in need of Clothing will find that we are offering remarkable values In Suits at $8 per suit. We are also offering all of our "Broken Suits" at COST to close out. STRKISS-SMITII CO. HEATH-ELLIOTT HOLE CO. Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS. We have four First-Class young Mules that we are desirous of ex changing for older and heavier animals. Our desire is sufficiently strong to induce us to offer some real good bargains to people < having the mules we want. ( t c HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. f J. C. Elliott, Manager. .' c A-b Ab n-e-r ner ^ Abner M D-a-n Dan i-e-1 iel wk Daniel W t Abner Daniel. \ WHEN YOU PAINT YOU SHOULD USE Longman & Martinez Paint. Why ? Simply because it is :he easiest to apply, being ready mixed; it covers more square feet to the gallon than iny other : it does not go on /our house without a positive guarantee and it is the cheapest because it lasts the longest. Let us make you a price. We also sell the best White Lead and Oils. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. Wonderful Sales. On account of the tardy spring season the Buggy trade has been late this season, but our sales so far this season have surpassed all previous records. We are using our best efforts to keep them on the increase. We have sold more than 50 Columbia Buggies since January 1st, to say nothing of the other makes. We have a large supply of second-hand Buggies that we are offering at Bargains. Should you need one come at once. At the prices they are offered they are going like hot cakes. Wagons, Wagons. This line Is complete. We have Studebaker and several other makes. We have a fine lot of Tennessee Horses, both saddlers and drivers. Our Guarantee. We pride ourselves on this feature of our business and always take pleasure In making it GOOD. GLENN & ALLISON. BINDER WHIPS L2 feet long for driving binders?50 md 65 cents each. Binder Twine In itock at lowest prices. A small lot of 3aling Wire in bundles at less than vorth, to close out. rRUNKS. We have the largest and jest line of Trunks on this market. Ml grades from a $12.50 Bureau Trunk, idvertised everywhere at $15 down to 'ackers at 35 cents. CE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS. Expected in this week. Ice Cream ;reezers cheap. 2, 3 and 4 quart sizes. 5et one now. MATTINGS AND RUGS. We have a special bargain In Mating at 18 cents a yard?worth 20 cents inywhere. We have as fine a line of Rugs as you want to see. EXTENSION DINING TABLES. We have something nice for little noney. Come and examine them. 30-CARTS, SLEEPING COUCHES AND BABY CARRIAGES. Who would not want one? Well, If rou have to "have any one of these aricles, we have It at almost any price. The rubber tires mane tnem noiseiesa, ind so answers for Cradle, Crlbb and 5o-About, and Is such a relief to the nother. DIXIE MOSQUITO BARS Fit any bed and are fit for any bed, iVe have used one for three years and t Is as good as new. You don't dream >f what you miss In fighting files and nosqultoes by having one, and they ire just the thing for the baby's noonlay nap. rRUIT JAR RUBBERS By the bushel, thou(and, gross or pound?no matter how rou want them, we have more than myone else and at lower prices. SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Now is the season and we have them 'or you. Our Adjustable Screens fit iny size window. Prices 40 and 50 :ents?two sizes. W. B. MOORE & CO. \ M. WH1SONANT. T. H. LE38JLIE. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY HICKORY, S. C. OIlill PiinrnrlaQ lVUlylY 1X111 Are good buggies and we are prepared to please you In style as well as In price. A little higher, but? Furniture. Before you buy Furniture of anyklnd it will be to your Interest to see us and our furniture and get our prices.. We can furnish your house with good furniture at the lowest prices. Stoves. If you need a Cooking Stove you will do well to see us about the matter. We can sell you any kind of stove desired and at competitive prices. See us about a stove. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY. F. J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab orate stock of UNDERTAKERS 300DS. We give satisfactory attenion to all calls and the prices :harge are very close. Don't fail to see is when In need of anything in our Ine. Our place of business is near the Carilina and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER & CO. If you want your Job Printing to >e up-to-the-minute in quality, style ind general appearance, send The Enjuirer your next order. J. M. HEATH & CO, General Merchandise. The Dull Season. Although this is about the beginning of what is commonly regarded among merchants as the dull season, we are not allowing ourselves to get lazy. On the contrary we are giving our entire attention to supplying the many wants of our miscellaneous customers in every department of our business. We are still receiving new goods for some one or more of our departments every day, and seeing to it that wherever an opportunity to give our customers Special Bargains arises, the attention Is promptly called to that opportunity. Shoes. The latest specialty to which we desire to call attention In a flnA lot of STETSON'S FINE8T SHOES. This lot has Just been opened up, and'it has struck the fancy of numerous customers. The lot Is made up of Oxfords and Regulars In Vlci, Enamel and Patent Leathers. The Oxfords are worth $5 a pair and the regulars run up to $6. All of them are beauties and the values are unusual. Every customer who has a fancy for a really fine Shoe Is bound to be* Interested. We sell STET80N'S SHOE8. We sell STETSON'S OXFORD8. We sell W. L. DOUGLASS' SHOES. We sell W. L. DOUGLASS' OXFORDS. We sell DREW-SELBY'S Fine Shoes for Ladies. We sell DREW-SELBY'S Fine Oxfords for Ladies. We sell H. C. GODMAN'8 Fine Shoes for Ladies. We sell H. C. GODMAN'S Fine Oxfords for Ladies. Fl'ffv flATlffi Off 1. 11 UJ VV1IUU uu Everybody knows the DOUGLA89 SHOE agd exactly whatsit is. The. $3 Shoe Is worth $3.00; the $4 Shoe la worth $4; and the $5 Shoe Is worth 15. Those are the prices asked and these are the prices named. Wearers of Douglass Shoes will please take notice that we are offering, the $4 grade for |3.50. The offer holds good for a limited time and every customer who takes advantage of it makes 50 cents cash. Clothing. We continue the headquarters of this part of the country for Clothing. Our stock, although not as large as at the beginning of the season, Is still comparatively large, and there are soms rare bargains In it. Blue and Black Serge Coats from $1.50 to $4. Men's two-piece Flannel Suits from $3.50 to $8. Alpacca Coats from 50 cents to $3. Wash Coats at 25, 50, 75 cents and $1 each. Black Clay Worsted Suits at $2.25, $5, $7, $10 and on up. Heads Wanted. We want 3300 good looking heads to fit as many neat Straw Hats. The sizes of the heads must be from 62 to 7g. In the case of every head that will fit a Straw Hat, we'll give a very low price. Fruit Jars. We have about 1,000 MASON'S FRUIT JARS. We have too many. In large or small quanties our prices are low. Lots of Meat. We have just received a carload of MEAT, 10 cases of PREMIUM HAMS, (and a quantity of Pure LEAF LARD. This Is for our wholesale and retail customers and we think It to the Interest of all intending purchasers, whether for the trade or private consumption, to get our prices. Nobody [ can undersell us on these goods and it may be that few can sell as low as [ we can. J. M. HEATH & CO, J. L. Williams, Manager. G. H. O'LEART. 1 I The 'Dexter' Mattress I B 15.00. I I The 'Rex' Mattress I fl lo.oo. I I The 'Regal' Mattress I I 7.5o. I I Ask for Them. I Have other Mattresses?can suit anyone In prices. Uur furniture stock includes about everything in house furnishings that is desirable and needful and our prices-?the same to all?are as low, quality considered, as can be had of any other reliable dealer. Q. H. O'LEARY. To the Farmers of York County: ESPECIALLY those who are contemplating purchasing Harvesters, Mowers and Rakes. I call to your attention that I am handling Walter A. Woods' machinery, which Is up-to-date In all Improvements. I have a Mower on hand for inspection. It Is a Steel Mower with roller and ball bearing. It Is neat and nice. It is not only made for looks, but for long service, so bring your sledge hammer along and test the machine yourself, and as for the financial part, I can make It to your Interest to buy a Woods' Mower, Harvester ur xvclxv.tr* A WORD OR TWO TO THE LADIES. I have on hand another lot of the well-known Standard Grand Rotary 8ewing Machines. Remember they are two machines In one, which no other Machine company dare to claim. Our claim: It is the lightest running machine on the market. To test the machine I am willing to place one In your home on trial, and If It 1s not In ' every respect what we claim I will" gladly remove the machine. Yours to serve, YORK IMPLEMENT CO. L. R. Williams, Proprietor. professional Awards. A. Y. CART WRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. JSSfc OFFICE HOURS: g a. m. to x p. m.;a p.m., t05p.n1 Office in upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Building, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. Residence Phone 44. Office Phone 67. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. Practice In State and United States Courts. Prompt and careful atten, tlon given to all business. ' GEO. W. 8. HAKT, ! ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. ' a LAW RANGE. 'Phone Office No. 58. JD. E. EIIVLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office in WILSON BUILDING, opposite Court House. Telephone No. ia6. NOTICE TO ALLIANOEMEN. CLAIM having been made that the following Certificates of stock In the Farmers' Alliance Exchange, (limited) of 8outh Carolina, have Deen lost or misplaced, viz: ' Shiloh 60 1 share. Catawba 65 1 share. Ebenezer 66 1 share. Neely's Creek 67 1 share. Union 68 1 share. Bethesda 69 1 share. IHoodtown 70 2 shares. Langham 71 1 share. Chestnut Oak 72 1 share. Z?dok 74 1 share. Beersheba 76 1 share. Pine Grove 78 1 share. Bethel ...79 1 share. Philadelphia .80 2 shares. Forest Hill 82 2 shares. Smyrna 84 1 share. Tirzah 86 1 share. Bethany 88 1 share. . Holly Grove...; 8!) 1 share. Any and all parties having or claiming to have any right or interest in or to the said Shares of Stock are hereby notified to report the same to me at McConnellsville, York county, South Carolina, within Thirty (30) day* from this date otherwise I will apply to officers of State Exchange for duplicates. Alliances having subscribed to State Exchange and not having paid shares in full and thereby not having received Certificate of Stock, will send receipts given by county trustee. Stockholders for amounts paid will send receipts to me. Those having lost receipts will make affidavits to same and send to me and I will fdrward same to Jas. L. Keitt, Secretary of Exchange, who will issue half and quarter shares and take notice of less amounts. J. FRANK ASHE, County Trustee-Stockholder. McConnellsvUle, S. C., June 5, 1903. June 10 w 4t LV The Enquirer solicits your orders for all kinds of the best class of Job Printing. 'Correct prices. Ibe ^orkrillc (Inquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLI8IIEH8 : W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I 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. 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 or miB size ijpc, ?*" Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twelve 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 must be in the office by Monday at noon, when intended for Wednesday's Issue, and on Thursday at noon, when Intended for Saturday's issue.