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"But after all we have something. As the matter stood before there was no way to get rid of the dispensary no matter how intolerable the nuisance might become. Now there Is a way?a poor one it is true: but nevertheless a way, and it is possible that the time may come when we may be glad to take advantage of even this." LOCAL LACONICS. Jenkins Distillery Closed. From indirect sources The Enquirer has information that the fight of the people in the vicinity of Antloch church against the distillery of Mr. B. O. Jenkins has proved entirely successful. As the result of the hearings before the state board of control, Mr. Jenkins was given until the first day of February to secure a new location two miles from the church. The story is that he made efforts to lease or buy a new site: but the land owners refused i Ka woo iinahlp to lO sell VI ICiUJC atiu tie ? get a new location. There is a distillery in York county within a mile and a half of a school house, and it is up to the people of the neighborhood to begin proceedings. AT THE CHURCHES. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. 3. It. STOKES, D. D., PASTOR There will be no prayer-meeting to- | morrow evening. The use of the | church has been tendered to Rev. Ver- . non I'Anson on Thursday night for an address on the purposes of the Law , and Order League. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. G. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- I TERIAN. REV. W. C. EWAJtT, PASTOR. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Services this (Tuesday) evening at 7.30 o'clock. Special $Mires. U. D. C. Meeting. There will be a regular meeting of the U. D. C. at the residence of Mrs. J. J. Hunter on Friday afternoon at 4 1 o'clock. f he gorhrille (Cotton JRnrhet. < Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. YoRKViLtiE, Feb. 23, 12 m.?The local j market stands as follows: Middling 13* \ Strict Middling 131 \ Strict Middling 131 Strict Good Middling 131 Latta Bros. OBITUARY. i ' l Died?Near Bethany, Feb. 19th, 1904. MYRTLE, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McCarter. aged four years, elev- | en months and fifteen days. ' ' ' ? o* okn.it 1 , At ner uume iicai w?vu, <vv uw-!. - . o'clock p. m., on Feb. 18, Mrs. MATTIE FEEMSTER, wife of Mr. John W. I Feemster, aged about 40 years. FOR SALE J OOD Milch Cow, with young calf, i TBargain. J. WEBB MOORE, R. F. ] D. No. 3. Yorkville, S. C. 1 Feb. 23. t 2t < TIME TO PAY. J THE date by which I have to make settlement with THE ENQUIRER for my club is drawing near, and subscribers who have been kind enough to allow me the use of their names, but who have not yet paid, will confer a favor by handing over their money at j their earliest convenience. 1 Respectfully. 1 J. W. MILLER. 1 HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. I HEREBY offer for sale my house and lot in Sharon. The house contanis four rooms, and the lot contains an acre and a half with improvements. ( I will sell for $425, either all cash or one-third cash and the balance in one and two years at 8 per cent interest. Purchaser must pay for papers. Title absolutely good. For further Information apply to JANE A. THOMAS. Sharon, S. C. Feb. 23 t 4t PHOTOGRAHIC STUDIO. ALL orders promptly filled and satisfactory work GUARANTEED. Terms one-half cash?balance to be paid when work is called for. . Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ?" T>AO A T T TMnCAV A119S lWkJ/\ U. ^"There's a vast difference in Commercial Printing?The Enquirer does the different kind. Can we fill your next order? ; "SUPERB' fate pric run like Men': ! J. Q. WRAY, i There's No Question About this store being the best place to buy China, Crockery and Glassware. I am offering the best inducements as to quality and variety. You will find that my prices are the lowest. See me before you buy. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. A Beneficiary'* Testimonial. Lancaster, S. C. Feb. 5th, 1904. Mr. D. E.-Boney, Tr. F. M. Ins. Co., Yorkvllle, S. C. Dear Sir?Your check for eight hundred and seven dollars and sixtythree cents ($807.63) in payment of my husband's?C. H. Ragsdale's?insurance policy in your company received. Many thanks for your promptness, and for your courtesy and kindness in the transaction. I am well pleased with your Company. Yours respectfully, ELIZABETH J. RAGSDALE. GEORGE WASH His Life was a SUCCESS? Wore UNDERW 'We Have It? Special UNDE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY asTH, WE BOUGHT CHEAP?WILL SI WATCH OUR SHOW W Infants' Wrappers, asst. sizes, worth 15, 20 and 25c, for 15 cents. Children's Union Suits, worth 25 and 30c, at 15 cents. Fouth's Fleeced Undershirts, worth 30c at 15 cents. Youth's Fleeced Drawers, worth 30c, at 15 cents. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, worth 25c at 15c. Ladies' Ribbed Pants, worth 25c, at 15c. Ladies' Fleeced Vests, worth 50c, at 35c. Ladies' Fleeced Pants, worth 50c, at 35 cents. WE MEAN IT AL P. S.?Boys and Girls: Bring us two of Pretty Pencil Tablet and Lead Pencil, f FOUSHEE C Dobson's Old Stand. FOR CONFEDERATE MONUMENT OR the Sake of an Inheritance," or "Because I love You," is the ti:le of John Fraser's beautiful war drama to be presented in the opera house next Tuesday evening, Feb. 23, at 8.30 p. m. The proceeds are to go to the 'und that is being raised for the erection 5* a monument to conreaerate sailers of York county. Reserved seats in sale Monday and Tuesday at the store of W. B. MOORE & CO. SHINGLES FOR SALE. 1HAVE Just received a lot of 50,000 FIRST-CLASS OCONEE SHINGLES, which I will sell at close prices, t have connections by which I can, on short notice, furnish Shingles In any quantity, and give good satisfaction as to quality and price. D. WYATT NEVILLE, Yorkvllle, S. C. Feb. 19 f.t. 3m MONEY TO LEND. ON IMPROVED FARMS In York county. Interest: Loans not under $1,000, 7 per cent: under $1,000, 8 per cent. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law. Oct. 13 t.f. tf FOR SALE OR RENT. THE J. O. WALKER plantation, consisting of 230 acres, and located two and one half miles west of Yorkvllle. For further particulars, apply to me. THOS. F. McDOW, Yorkvllle, S. C. Dec. 29. t-f tf t-V There's a vast difference in Commercial Printing?The Enquirer does the different kind. Can we fill your .iext order? ' Clothing | Dressers. f ^veral years past we have been ' ( his make of gentlemen's fine , and have among our custo>nie of the most particular in this community, we have sold a customer one 'Superb" clothes it is no trou?11 him a second time, because d" clothes have in them all the ity, style and kinks of fashion >d clothes can have. :ier good feature about our b" clothes is the very moder es we are asking, uur prices i : this : s Suits, from $5 to $16.50. uth's Suits, $2.50 to $10. Children's Suits, 98c to $2.50. have received our first ship- ( ?f "Superb" Clothing and you i ted to see them. The Leader. j STANDARD GROCERIES. We have in stock one of the most complete stocks of really FanCy Groceries on this market, and everything we are offering is recognized the country over as being of the highest standard in quality. We have Morniug Glory Coffee, Mocha and Java Coffee, Premier Oat Flakes, Baker's Chocolate, Van Houteu's Cocoa, Royal Baking Powder, Blue Ribbon Extracts, Heinz's Pickles, Canned Goods?best qualities, Flrmr?best on market. Corn Meal?the best, Moss Rose Hams, Boneless Breakfast Bacon, White Peas, White Beans, Butter Beans. You can easily get up a dinner from this list. If we haven't what you want, tell us, and we'll get It for you. RIDDLE & CARROLL. ington'sM: So was the RIBBON SALE. C A C> So do other JCAK* People. You Want It. RWEAR Sale Recrinnine at 10 O'clock. A. M. -0 o ELL CHEAP?-That's All Our Story. INDOWS FOR SAMPLES. Men's Heavy Fleeced Undershirts, worth 50c at 35c. Men's Heavy Fleeced Drawers, worth 50c, at 35c. Men's Ribbed Fleeced Shirts, worth 60 cents at 35 cents. Men's Ribbed Fleeced Drawers,, worth 60c, at 35 cents. Men's Wool Silk Bound Shirts, worth 75c at 35 cents. Men's Wool Silk Bound Drawers, worth 75 cents, at 35 cents. l?come quick. these ads. and we will give you a Return before next ad. appears. :ash store, Yorkville, S. C. Tell Me Why Tinn irfr>Hi\r t<*11 mt? whv a man who wants to buy a barrel of sugar, or 1000 pounds of flour, or a sack of coffee, or a cooking stove, or a buggy, or a suit of clothes, or a hat, or a wagon, if he expects to pay spot cash, will visit every merchant in the town where he happens to be who handles the article wanted, and work and talk to force the price down to the last notch, and when that very same man becomes convinced ?as all sensible men do sooner or later? that it is a duty he owes himself, society and those dependent on him to insure his life, he is just as apt to apply for a policy that is not best suited to his needs, and in a company that is "about the same" as all other companies, instead of taking a day off and coming to me and getting a full, honest and explicit explanation of the record and policy contracts of a company?the Mutual Benefit?that has been doing business 59 years, has over J87.000.000 of assets, has never made a single promise that it either has not or will not carry out to the letter, and has always carried out its contracts at less cost to its members than ANY company in business. Brother, please tell me why. The Information will be appreciated. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. Heinz's Pickles. I have these well-known eoods loose in barrels. Mixed at 20 cents a quart. Chow-Chow at 25 cents a quart. Sweet at 25 cents a quart. Also German Dill?large size, at 15 cents a dozen. Pickled Salmon?a first-class article?put up like Mackorel? at 10 cents a pound. LOUIS ROTH. SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING. Representing one of the largest firms In the business and with a full line of samples I am prepared to take measures with orders and guarantee fits and also satisfaction. See me for your new SUITS, OVERCOATS, etc. Examine cuts of latest styles shown by me. J. J. HUNTER. GUN REPAIRING. NOW that the hunting season is on you will probably need to have your gun repaired. If this Is the case I will be glad to do the work for you. I do all kinds of GUN REPAIRING at moderate charges. I make a specialty of RESTOCKING GUNS, and .guarantee satisfaction on this class of work. R. D. ALEXANDER. GOOD BEEF FOR 1904. DURING the year 1904 it will be my constant effort to furnish my pa| trons with the very best and tenderest BEEF, MUTTON and PORK. It will be served promptly and cleanliness will be a star feature of our market. Let me have your orders when you want good, tender meats for your table. GEO. W. SHERRER. ! THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. . \\T E are repairing, repainting, and ' TT overhauling Buggies, and we are k doing this work at prices that are " right. | You'll find us in the rear of Riddle . & Carroll's. f Yours for business, I R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. , /T? (T* tT\ fT\ (T? tT\.+. (T\ fT\ A i^lTWTu'TvvU'TwTyTWTU^yrWW'J'un ^ -<** - ** - /T^.< tik7*rVA/ * l?/ '*" wVw "f CAJ 'l' Lk/ 'F^ 'F IXTTTA-' 'F tin ) T 'xJ '1' U> ? -i< ? T uJ '1' U T II' '1' uJ '1' ui '1' un II Men's Ci III W/EDNESDAY ill V V Feb. 24 and ill day?will be CUST ||i at our store. On the HI at our store an expert HI resenting one of the ing houses, with a fu + + latest and most popul + f ? fashion sheets. This |i| 5chIoss Bri HI who make honest clc t-f-f pie. Their clothes t< III 0W0, Their ^es HI patterns exclusive. Ill They satisfy the mi; HI wear. They are sold that defy competition iff we coraiaiiy invii ??I to call tomorrow or m ||I momentarily intereste time to look over the i?i and domestic fabrics, HI elusive importations a |i| where. ||| A chat with Schlo |f| sentative on the prev Hi wiU also be of interes if I the fit, the quality of f r us show you what we lit The name of uSCf HI tailoring art. Ill The * -* ^ sr\/t-v rr\ ^'i1 rr\ / *- st\ .9. sr\ rr\/tj j m/T? /r\ ti? w t v w w t uj v " wtv * " ?4^+?+?+?4I,?,>?+?+?4I,?iM,?+SH ~~ J. M. HEi GENERAL I rinnrl o o UUUUO ? People Have Leai lar Is Mo Fresh Goods Arriving E tractive OUR sales up to this time this ye) have been larger than during tl same period of any previous year sin' we have been in Yorkville. This fa is significant of two Important coi dltions. In the first place the people Yorkville and the country surroundii have had more money with which supply their wants and in the secoi place an ever increasing per cent them are learning by profitable expe ience that taken all in all the Indue ments we offer are second to the ii ducements of no other store in Yorl vllle or In any of the towns surrouni ing. On both of these facts we coi gratulate our friends and custome and ourselves as well. Our large, well selected and equal well bought stock continues to increa in all of its various lines, and we a prepared for all comers, let their d mands be what they may. Trunks and Valises. I *" j Because of the demand for su goods, the fact that they are dll cult to get in the smaller markets, have taken especial pains to lay in large stock of Trunks, Valises, Dn Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, etc. 1 assortment is Just in, and we inv an inspection. The qualities a prices range from Zinc Trunks at $1 up to automatic roller trays at $ Take a look at what we have. J. M. HE J. L. WILLIAMS, Manager i^-*- ^ *- ^ . .<t^ rw T (i11 '*? I w " " \aJ I U' T ul T U I W 1 Cv V uJ I ul '1' T utTtat1 ^ ||) ||| Jf ^ (|( jT^ ||[ t|t ^ (^ ^ 'In-^l r|- I'j* >|? 'I't"^ >|l 1^1 l|l iTl I >T1*JTKaJTwT\aJ ! '1'^ F^-#-\?--?rw"I"lx* 1 'J'^iJTu/Tlj/ ustom-Tailored AND THURSDAY, 25?Tomorrow and next OM TAILORING days se two days we will have : Cutter and Fitter, rep largest Baltimore tailor- ' ?jlf 11 line of samples of the ar weaves and the latest expert is representing others & Co., )thes for particular peo?em with a character all igns are original. Theit w They please the eye. nd. Thev are made to on their merits at prices e our gentlemen friends (jib extday, and even if not K* , ;d, it will be worth your I \J extensive line of foreign f ? some of which are ex- < ind cannot be seen else- ^ ss Bros. & Co.'sreprealent and coming styles it to good dressers. If you are partit your clothes, coine to see us tomorrc have. ILOSS" is a synonym of all that is Strauss-Smith Com . . 9 - /T\ -? /T\rn J. STi A /T^ iT\ J. /Tl ,t. tTl ,t. /T1A. fTl it^ . 'y r^i y 'i' yy -m- T?J r 'a* *1* i* *y r^j 'f 'f r/r* 4, /T^ /T^ .T*> /T^ tf. /T\ ?f*> m .g. /T~> j./ti.*.. / . /T_ .1 yi wTw I WTV I UJTU'TtA' # ^TVT1 \TH & CO, MERCHANDISE. ind Sales. i ( ned Where the Dolst Valuable. laily?Some Especially AtBargains. i lr Pants and Pants. tie ce We have just received another line ct of Pants ranging In price from 50 cents ti- to $6. Corsets at Half Price. to We have about 12 dozen Corsets of various styles and qualities that we want to get rid of. Some of them have been in stock longer than has been well; but If they suit they are | Just as good as if they were fresh from i the factory. The former selling price j ranged from 50 cents up to 51.25. The , f price now is Just one half. That is, a j I Corset that sold for 50 cents goes at i 25 cents and a Corset that sold at $1.50 goes at 75 cents. But we hope our friends will take warning. To the individual, 12 dozen sounds like a lot of ch Corsets, but that number will not stay with us long at the price, we have we Just made. a In the Grocery Side. ;ss When wheat was selling In Chicago at 95 cents some weeks ago, we bought 1,000 barrels of flour. The price of wheat In Chicago Is now $1.07 and that will give you an idea of what we are prepared to do in the way of saving you money on Flour. We have one car of Molasses, one car of Meat, large quantities of Lard, Hams, Rice, Baking Powder. Snuff, Green and Parched Coffee, Oatmeal, etc. Hardware. We have almost everything in Hard ?inninHinc nne ear Plows, anoth !" ?" o ? ? er of Barbed Wire, another of Poultry Wire. We also have Plow Stocks, Nails, Trace Chains and in fact pretty nearly everything you want in the Hardware line. -he Your Business. ite ind We are prepared to do any amount of .25 business, and In all of It we can give 10. entire satisfaction. Come In and talk with us. :ath & co., 1rx?) "F w T'TJ? V V \jt/'r ^A/ u? TT*/ pf ^" " ^ " " ^' '*' w " " * * . . l r^ - . fTl .T.. /T- A rT\ - - /T*^ . , rT^ /T^ .T^ . ., , . fti . . (T'. nPTki * ^A/'L'T^J'I'fjpTV TW V JP TVTVTTA/TU'T'J Clothing II 11 Milar about the- style, of J >w or next day and let |j|f most satisfying in the |j|*T pany. |J lit '. ,t. .t.. r? t /f. .t. / f - /n .t. .t./nj.fn/r> .? a /n .?. /r> j. /r> rTjJTWwT WVVTTVTTi'VwTviTTvi'Tyi/Tvk'Tv ^ J. iT> J./Ti A /V fl J.iT^.t. fT.XJ,(T"j J.jT^i (Ti J,/fiiy| ry> (I. ^JTVTvTVTUVT^inTi/TwTWTtlirrVTVTVTV G. II. O^LEARY> HALF SOLE YOUR STOVES. WE keep in stock at all times. Grates, Backs, Dampers, Hearth* slates, Top Overplates, Long Crosssieces for the top, Props and Rods for he Iron King and Elmo and Liberty Stoves. Make a memorandum of what rou need, with name, number and date ?nd bring it with you. We also have a few Grates and Backs .'or Patron and New Lee Cooking Stoves, made by Richmond Stove company. Depew says: "Young man buy real -state." We say buy an Iron King, and f you give us a call, we will try and ihow you why you should buy It. We will show you why It bakes so evenly til over the bottom, and uses so little vood. We are still pushing the famous Dex:er *15, Rex *12.50 and Regal *10 Ma'resses, and at the advanced prices they ire still on top. Have you examined our cheap and nedlum priced Chamber Suits lately? They are strictly up-to-date and the jrlces are all right too. G. H. O'LEARY. MORE MULES AND HORSES. We will have another car of TENNESSEE MULES and HORSES for FEBRUARY 4. In this car we will have some of the nicest Mules and Horses that we have ever shipped to Torkville. WE WILL MAKE IT TO THE INTEREST OF ALL BUYERS TO SEE JS. GLENN & ALLISON. Garden Time. Is almost here and when you are ready for first-class fresh and reliable seeds you will find them here at the lowest prices. We have Irish Potato Seed in several varieties, Onion Sets, full assortment of Garden Seeds, and also have clean and fresh Seed Oats. In school supplies we are ready to serve you. Have Slates, Pencils, Tablets, Composition Books, etc. Order your Spring Suit eariy ana have it when you want it. Tailormade Clothing always looks better, feels better, wears better and lasts better, than the ready-made kind. We have LAMM & CO'S. new spring style book, and can furnish tailor-made Clothing at almost any price you wish. Lamm's clothing Is guaranteed as to quality and fit, and Its finish is equal to the best. See us before you order. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. FERTILIZERS WHEN you use Fertilizers, why not use something that is known to be the best?what you want is field results. Something to make the stalk and the fruit. W. C. MACMURPHY & CO., are one of the best manufacturers of Fertilizers. As per Ciemson analysis, all of their goods that were tested went above the guarantee and went above in every' ingredient. If you will examine Clemson's Bulletin, you .will find there are several brands that do not r>r>mo nn tn thp euarantee analvsis. Read what a good farmer says of our goods: Mr. Jas. M. Starr, Dear Sir?I have used W. C. Macmurphy &. Co., Fertilizers " almost exclusively for years. It affords me pleasure to testify that they are in my judgment second to none and much better than other brands I have used side by side in order to experiment. Have used above goods on corn, cotton, wheat, oats and garden. They give good results on all. Very truly. R. N. PLAXICO. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. 0 tr SANTA CLAUS NO!!! But FERGUSON A CLINTON with all kinds of fresh Groceries. Seasonable Fruits, Evaporated Apples, Crackers and Teas, Canned i Goods. Coffee to please "HUBBY." Best of Flour?bought before recent advances In prices. GIVE US A CALL. Dirt, the Safest Investment. NOTICE THE BALTIMORE FIRE. Property nearly an destroyed except the ground, which has been enhanced by the fire, as more valuable and upto-date structures will be erected. Even these fine new structures are liable to be destroyed by storm or Are, but the DIRT will still be there to enhance in value for succeeding generations. Why not turn your thoughts and attention to Investing In DIRT while prices are so low In South Carolina and bound to advance ias the census plainly shows the population is Increasing and must have a place to dwell, dead or alive? Even the dead require space. If our trading folks would turn their talent toward Real Estate, instead of trading in things with no substantial value, we would see the e-randest imDrovement In both pleasure and property that the country has ever experienced. Instead of this, Mother Earth is sadly neglected and even abused In most instances, the main foundation and support of all. Which plainly shows "What fools we mortals be!" Offers to buy or exchange are in order on the following: Propositions always interest us, as nothing ean be accomplished without them. For Rent?2-horse farm, Minnie Ratterree?Shlllinglaw place, 7 miles south of Rock HilL For Rent.?200 acrefc, Jno. G. Steele place, 1 mile east of Rock H1U. on public road. Large dwelling and barn. Good pasture. Suitable for all sorts of farming, or dairy. All or a part. FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE. 5-room cottage on Elm Ave., L. A. Pope property, Rock Hill. 2i7 acres, Dr. DuBose Knox place, 4 miles east Rock Hill. $12?0 acre. 600 acres, Chappell place, near Wallacevllle, Fairfield Co. |3,Q00. " T?1 9 miloH DO ilClCB, Diaunuuiu yiOV?t * *mmvw north Edgmoor. I860. 440 acres, W. H. Greene place.12 miles Lancaster. 11,750. 652 acres, Red House place, 6' miles north Lancaster. 15,000. 1600 acres, W. P. Bookter place, on Broad River, Richland Co. $12?0 sore. 1600 acres, Huey's Wylle place, near Lewis Turnout, Chester Co. woo 140 acres, Sease place, near Trenton. |12 acre. 7-room house and other Improvements on 1-acre lot in Bamberg..$2f400. 122 acres, 4 miles south Yorkville, Carson place. |10 sere. 136 acres, Hlnson place, near King's Mountain. |3 sere. 125 acres, Herron place, near Clay Hill. 12,100. 184 acres, Gwin place, 4 miles east Yorkvllle. S2^S0. 140 acres, Robinson place, on Broad river, near Hickory. WOO. 227 acres, Sherer place, 3 miles west Yorkville. |<L50 sore. 160 acres, Slmril and Carothers Neely place, Clay Hill. |10 acre. 186 acres, Templeton place, near Yorkville. 14,000. 656 acres, Whlsonant place, near Hickory. |16 acre. 2 residence lots on King's Mountain street, Yorkville. Houses, lots and stores at Hickory. Various prices. I want all the property that is for sale around the court house on my string, as it is about the center of the county. The more I have to offer, of course the better for both buyer and seller. Keep an eye on the Catawba Power company, which is about 'ready to drive the wheels of progress. What does this mean but enhancement to York county real estate? I have more bulletin space than any office in the state. Will be pleased to have your wants and offerings on this board. My "*"* * * ?- ? j-- oa Mill is always reuuy iu gnuu oU uv... be afraid of paying a little toll. A good Mill Is a useful thing to a community. My toll is only 5 per cent, "no grinding, no toll" which is very reasonable when we consider the quiallty of the grinding and expense. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, Rock Hill, S. C. The Doctor * Prescribes ^ We Carefully Follow His Directions You Take the Medicine Aud all else being equal your chances of recovery'are good. For accurate work bring your next prescription here. YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. BOWKN, PROP., Registered Pharmacist. NOTICE. all whom It may concern: JL Please take notice that the undersigned will file his final return In the Probate Court for York County, S. C., on MARCH 1, 1904, and will ask for his final discharge as administrator of the estate of JOSEPH W. NEIL, deceased. J. BROWN NEIL, Administrator. Jan. 26. t 5L APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that I have this day filed with W. H. McCorkle. Probate Judge for York county, my final return as administrator of the estate of R. R. BEATTY, deceased, and that on March 1, 1904, I will make application for discharge from further responsibility as to said estate. WM. A. BURNS, Administrator. Yorkville, S. C. Jan. 23, 1904. Jan. 26 t 61*