PHAKSALA FALLS.
After a Bloody Battle the Greeks Are
Forced to Retreat.
The expected battle of Pbarsala has
been fought aDd has resulted in a Turkish
victory. The correspondent of the
I London Daily Mail, telegraphing from
Pharsala, describes the fighting as
follows:
"Yesterday's (Wednesday's) battle
was most sublime as a spectacle and
the most decisive of the entire war.
It was not intended at the beginning
that the fight should be a regular
pitched engagement, but on the arrival
of Edhem Pasha at the outposts a
furious firing began.
The weather was cool and the sky
was cloudy after a thunderstorm. The
village of Pharsala could be seen, huddled,
as it were, under a line of lowpeaked
hills. Higher and around
about were black hills rising behiud
*1- ? LiIA kAtiitoan HQ onr) the
I Lit? UtUClSj WlillC UCI/VTPOU uo UUU vuv
village rao the small stream known to
the ancients as the Raipeus, crossed
by a bridge at the railway.
"Between the stream aud the village
were the Greeks, in excellent positions,
well defended by earthworks.
Their advance line cousisted of two
brigades and their reserve of two half
brigades; altogether about 20,000 men.
Against these were 50,000 Turks.
"The artillery began the engagement,
the Greek practice being much
better than usual; but after about two
hours they began to retire across the
river. This was a great mistake, as
they were thus enclosed between the
river and the mountains, with no
room to deploy.
"The sight was superb. In many
cases the Greeks fought with the courage
of despair. The great black masses,
forming the rear guard to bold the
brigade bridge, covered the whole rich
green plain. The endurance and dash
of the Turks were magnificent, too.
I reached the battlefield with a regiment
whose men immediately'began
to run forward, dancing under fire, and
shouting like children when they saw
toe enemy. ine ureeas repuisea
them vigorously aud followed up the
repulse.
"The Turks had formed a semi-circle
of thundering batteries and crackling
battalions. The division on the extreme
right tried to cut off the retreat
to Domokos, while the remainder of
the forces flung itself upon Pharsalas.
"The battle was but little like the
battle described in books. There was
no tiring of volleys, no bayonet assault,
no rush, no cheering, but only a steady,
leisurely advance into the open in perfect
order. There was some individual
flriug, aud the soldiers shouted
'Allah ! Allah !' till the constant repetition
swelled into one heavy monotonous
shout like the 'Hear! Hear!' of
the house of commons. I saw some
men suddenly fling up their bands and
fall face downward, but the Greek fire
in the main was ineffective,
i "Before 5 o'clock the last village
north of the river had been taken.
Then the village of Vasili and the entrenchments
near the river were
stormed, with considerable loss to the
Turks, and the battle ceased at nightfall,
the flanking division having established
itself behind the Greeks and
cut off the best line of retreat to
Athens."
The news of yesterday was to the
effect that at 3 o'clock, Thursday
morning, the Greeks begau an orderly
retreat on Domokos, about six miles
distant. They had already sent their
cannon and baggage to that point, and
when daylight came, the Turks, who
bad been maneuvering all night with
a view to surrounding Pharsala, found
the city deserted. It is reported that
the Turks promptly butchered the
r wounded Greeks who had been left in
the city. The report is that the
Greeks intend to try another battle at
Domokos.
A dispatch from Athens says that
the Greek government has been served
by the powers with a joint note, calling
upon it to cease hostilities, and
promising to undertake a settlement
of the trouble on terms alike honorable
to both countries. The Greeks,
however, have not signified their intention
to accept mediation.
The story is that the fleet of the
f powers will at once enter the port of
Athens and take possession of the city.
Although there are numerous reports
of further aggressive movements by
the Greek army, the probability is that
the war is pretty nearly at an end.
MEETING OF MAYORS.
A large number of mayors and intendants
from different towns in the
state, assembled in Spartanburg on
Wednesday, pursuant to the recent
call, and organized by the election of
Mayor Morgan, jf Georgetown, as
JI ?* r* _ r /it
coairman, ana mayor sprati, ui vue#ter,
as secretary. A Spartanburg special
to The State gives Thursday's
proceedings as follows:
An hour was given up to the discussion
of the question of city ownership
of waterworks and electric light plants.
The general opinion in this discussion
seemed to be in favor of city ownership.
Another question that is of growing
importance is the right of bicyclists.
There was a great difference of opinion
on this question. This is a live question,
and some things were brought out
that will be of aid to the mayors.
Then what to d<5 with women and
children wheu brought before the
council is looked into. What punishment
ought they to be given ?
After these things had worried the
mayors for a while, Professor Holmes,
of North Carolina, addressed the convention
on public roads and street improvement.
Professor Holmes used
pictures to show the great advantage
of the old Roman roads over the
modern highway.
He told how good roads could be
made, and showed pictures of the tools
used in making them. This lecture
was very instructive, aud was greatly
enjoyed by all those present.
This afternoon Messrs. Simpson &
Simpson, of Glenn Springs, took the
delegates to Glenn Spriqgs, where they
were delightfully entertained.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Mrs. Neblett Dead.
Mrs. Viola A. Neblett, the wellknown
woman suffragist, of Greenville,
died last week.
Appeal Abandoned.
Major B. B. Evans has decided to
abaudon his appeal case against the
governor, and on Thursday surrendered
the mare Sully to its rightful
owner.
Work of an Incentlary.
The barn of the Epworth orphanage
in Columbia was destroyed by fire last
Thursday. The loss was about $1,400.
It is believe that the fire was the work
of an incendiary.
Price of the Beckroge Brunk.
After discussion on Thursday the|
state board of control fixed $5 as the
price that Mr. C. W. Garris is to pay
for the Beckroge trunk which has
raised all the trouble in the dispensary.
Earthquake Iu Barnwell.
A Barnwell special of Thursday to
the Columbia State says: A very
distinct earthquake shock was felt
here at 8.45 this evening, accompanied
by a very loud noise resembling
that of heavy thunder. The shock
was felt at Elko, Williston and Wagener.
Scruggs Withdraws.
The election for clerk of the state
board of control was held in Columbia
on Thursday. Mr. Seth Scruggs
had been a candidate up to the last
minute, when he announced: "In
view of the action of the board this
morning, I will not stand for re-election.
I was advised to take this action
by my friends until I am vindicated."
The board then proceeded
with the election, and chose as the
successor to Mr. Scruggs, Mr. W. H.
Lawrence, of Darlington.
Chester's Election.
Chester's municipal election passed
off quietly last Tuesday. Mayor Spratt
was re-elected without any opposition.
A. M. Aiken, J. A. Blake, James Hamilton,
Sr., and W. W. Coogler were
elected aldermen, one from each of
the four wards. The election to issue
$50,000 worth of bonds to put in a
complete system of water works, sewerage
and electric lights was carried
by a large majority. J. L. Glenn, S.
M. Jones and T. P. Wh'.te were elected
water commissioner?.
Dispensary Chairmanship.
The state board of dispensary control
is at outs somewhat. There is a
disagreement among the members as
to management, and this disagreement
culminated in a hitch over the
election of a chairman. At the previous
meeting the candidates were
Colonel Wilie Jones and Mr. L. J.
Williams. The vote resulted in a tie.
At the meeting just held, Colonel Jones
sought to retire in favor of Mr. Williams.
His backers would not submit,
and the election of a chairman
went over until the next meeting.
Loaning the Sinking Fund.
Columbia State, Thursday: Yesterday
there was a regular meeting of
the state sinking fund commission in
the office of the secretary of state, all
of the members being present except
V Artrvn TKa m not 5m.
V/lFUJpUVllCi X1V1 VVU. A UV WVOV 1LU
portant matter before the board was
the making of the loans to the several
counties under the new act. All
the loans applied for were made, provided
that the amount is not over
one-third of the taxes to be collected
in the respective counties, with interest
at 5 per cent, from May 15 to January
1 next. All loans have to be approved
by a commission consisting of the
governor, the state treasurer and the
attorney general.
This Will Settle It.
Columbia State, Thursday : Assistant
Attorney-General Townsend is
now hard at work preparing the answer
of the state to the complaint in
the Vandercock case in the United
States court, which is a proceeding to
secure a perpetual injunction against
the state interfering with any liquors
shipped into the state from another
state in the original packages. It is by
long odds the most important case
against the dispensary law that the
state has ever had to fight, and the
attorney-general's office fully realizes
its importance. If the Vandercock
company wins it simply means a death
blow to the dispensary system and puts
a stop to all seizures. Liquor companies
doing business in other states can
send their agents into the state and
take orders and be fully protected.
The answer will be filed in a few days.
A Humiliating Suit.?The public
has been compelled to be the witness
of a humiliating suit brought by Governor
Ellerbe against Mr. B. B. Evans
for the recovery of a horse, which the
latter gentleman had gotten possession
of and retained on the ground that he
had won it from the governor in a bet
made on the election in 1894. It has
been a ridiculous procedure. It would
be utterly unworthy of notice if it did
not involve the moral character of the
governor. The question was, is the
governor of our state a betting man, a
gambler? And furthermore, is he a
man who would bet and lose, and then
meanly try to evade payment? We
are glad that the jury found in favor
of the governor, and that he is relieved
of so serious a charge against his moral
character. No doubt the jury is correct
in its verdict. It is entirely at
variance with what we otherwise know
and have heard of Mr. Ellerbe's character
to suppose that he has been
guilty of such immorality. His policies
may be criticised and may be in
some matters mistaken ; but we are
glad that his moral character has not
been proven to be rotten. If there
was any basis at all for the defendant's
claim to the horse, doubtless it was a
joking remark marie by Mr. Ellerbe,
which he never intended to be taken
seriously. It would have been something
to make the whole state blush if
it had been proven otherwise; and, as
it is, the affair has not been of the
sort which could elevate our stare
pride.?Baptist Courier.
MERE-MENTION.
Jerry Simpson is riding a bicycle.
Admiral Meade, who was retired from
the i.avy a year or two ago for criticising
President Cleveland, died last week.
The black pacing stallion, Joe Patchen,
wns sold in Chicago last Tuesday for $15,000.
The Florida general assembly
has been wrestling for several weeks with
u oonutnrinl rinnrilopk. A late ballot
stands as follows: Call, 36; Chipley, 30;
Raney, 22; scattering, 5. British subjects
in Victoria, Australia, are arranging
to send 200,000 sheep and 5,000 bullock's
to London for the big dinner which is to
be given to the poor of the city on June
22, the occasion of the queen's diamond
jubilee. A slight earthquake shock
was felt throughout North Carolina, Virginia
and other states a few days ago.
It is reported from Richmond that Judge
Nathan Goff has been promised a position
on the United States supreme bench.
During the progress of a fight between
Barney McDonald and Richard
Garretty, two iron moulders in New
York city, last Wednesday, Garretty
threw McDonald in a vat of boiling
water. The unfortunate man was rescued
and may escape with his life.
West Virginia is experiencing a new
boom in oil wells. Quite a number of
valuable strikes have been made within
the past few weeks. W. H. Gayle,
said to be the oldest Mason in the United
States, died at his home in Cincinnati,
Ohio, last Tuesday, aged 96 years. He
took his first degree in masonry when he
was 21 years of age, and since that time
vhas taken all of the others except the 33d.
The number of Turkish soldiers in
the field against Greece is estimated at
500,000. '.""The senate has passed the
suudry civil bill, carrying an appropriation
of $54,000,000. Walcott, Stevenson
and Paine, recently appointed international
bimetalli8t commissioners, leave
for Europe today.
The River at New Orleans.?
The work or raising the banks continues
with unabated energy, and they
will all be in a condition to stand from
one to two feet more of water, says a
New Orleans dispatch of Thursday.
There is still a constant warfare between
the levee defenders and the
steam vessels, the latter running far too
close to shore. Legal prosecutions
were at first instituted, but these failing
there has been a resort to arms.
The ''Henry Dumois," a Norwegian
ship, alarmed the Buras district residents,
and guards iu ambush fired a
volley of pistol shots at the pilot house.
These did no harm and the guards
will now be armed with rifles. The
government boat has gone down to
the lower coast to rescue cattle, and
fully 1,000 head will be brought up to
the New Orleans market this week.
AT THE CHURCHES.
baptist.
Sunday Service.?Sunday school at
4 o'clock.
associate reformed.
Sunday Services.?YORK VILLE?
Sunday school in the afternoon at 4.00
o'clock. TIRZAH?There will be no services
owing to the absence of pastor.
trinity methodist episcopal.
Sunday Services.?There will be
preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock,
and in the evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 4 o'clock p. m.
presbyterian.
Sunday Services.?Preaching in the
morning at 10.30 a. m. And in the even
ing at o p. m. sunaay bcuooi at * y. m.
episcopal.
Rev. R. W. Anderson, rector. Evening
prayer every afternoon at 4.30 o'clock.
On Holy days there will be holy communion
at 10 a. m.
Sunday Services.?At 7.30 a. m. there
will be holy communion. At 11 o'clock,
there will be morning prayer and sermon.
Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock p. in. Evening
prayer and sermon at 8.
fecial Jtofes.
Preaching at Beersheba.
The usual services will be held at Beersheba
on next Sunday.
S. H. Hay, Pastor.
Communion at Chapel.
The Sacrament of the Lord's supper
will be administered at Bethel chapel
on next Sabbath, May 9.
D. S. McAlister.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County, J
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior partner ofthe firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and
every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December, A.
D. 1886.
?-v A. W. GLEASON,
j seal. | n'0t?r>' publlc'
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Sflarhet ftcuorts.
C k" 1* ^ - V
YORK VILLE, May 8.?Cotton 71 to 7}.
NEW YORK, May ({.?Spot cotton
market firm ; middling uplands ~i; sales
2,081 bales. Futures closed steady: January
fi.!K); February (5.04; March (5.97;
May 7.31; June 7.34; July 7.38; August
7.3(5; September 7.07; October 6.85; November
6.84 December 6.86; sales 40,300.
SHAETINCJ AND DUDLEYS.
OA FEET one inch-aml-a-balf (11)
SHAFTING; 3 Hangers, 14 inches
drop ; 2 Cone Pulleys?one of four
speed and the other of three; and two sets
of Collars. For sale at a bargain. Apply
L. M. OR 1ST.
MONEY TO LEND.
PARTIES desiring to borrow money
can be accommodated by applying
to the undersigned at his olHce, No. 5
Law Range, Yorkville, S. C.
W. W. LEWIS, Attorney.
February 27 17 s 3m
LUMBER FOR SALE.
WE have on hand a large supply of
CHOICE FLOORING and CEILING
LUMBER which we will sell at
close figures. Also rough lumber of all
kinds. Apply at our Lumber Yards near
the Three C's depot.
EVANS A MOXON,
Builders and Contractors, Yorkville, 8. C.
April 3 26 s tf
|7 TOWN TAX SALES.
BY authority vested in me by the
Town Council of Yorkville, S. C.,
I will offer at public sale, IN FRONT OF
YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF JUNE, 1897, during
the legal hours of sale, the following
described real estate, situated in the town
of Yorkville, to satisfy executions in my
hands for TOWN TAXES, penalties ana
costs. Terms of sale, Cash.
One lot situated on California street,
containing one-balf-acre, more or less,
bounded by lots of Berryman Bryan,
Will Stowe and others. Levied on as
the property of the Knights of Solomon.
m a 4- oo on
laxes, penalties ana costs, Q?.ou.
One lot containing one acre, more or
leas, bounded by lands of J. E. Lowry
and others. Levied on as the property of
Allen Beatty and others. Taxes, penalties
and costs, ?3.05.
One bouse and lot, containing one acre,
more or less, bounded by lands of J. E.
Lowry, R. J. Herndon, Dan Lowry, p.
c., and others. Levied on as the property
of Miss J. C. P. Joues. Taxes, penalties
and costs, 82.67.
JOHN R. LOGAN, S. Y. C.
May 8 37 s5
MASURY'S
RAILROAD
PAINT
HAS NO RIVAL.
IT SIMPLY HAS NO PEER. It's
manufacture was commenced years
ago when "honesty was the best policy,"
and the maxim kept itself before all business
men, and postage was high and letter
writing a rarity. The paint had to do
its own talking. There was no long complaints
from customers and false explanations
from the manufacturers laying the
blame and trouble to the "jackleg painter
who should have known better." In
the language of some. I will say that
"any child can use it" and it won't cotne
off, scale or crack. Of course an experienced
painter can apply the paint with
more ease, grace and finish than can an
ordinary hodcarrier; but so far as the
no-scale, no-crack, no-come-off-business
is concerned, the hodcarrier's job will
last just as long as the finished artist's,
provided they both use Masury's Paintrecognized
by experienced painters as the
bestinthe worla, and the price is only
81.25 per gallon. T. B. McCLAIN.
AT COST.
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Shoes at Cost.
MTEiilOWERS
And Miles of Ribbons at One
Third Less Than the Cost
to Manufacture Them.
ATTEND MY CAKE WALK!
5,000 Cakes First-Class Laundry
Soap at 2 Cents.
In the past few days Mrs.
Dobson has had quite a streak of
luck, and with the spot cash has
scooped in a large lot of Flowers
at 33 Per cent, less than the
cost of manufacture, and' the
ladies who avail themselves of
the opportunity to buy .blowers
at once, will obtain some rare bargains.
Come early.
And for spot cash, Mrs. Dobson
has also bought a large line
of Ribbons at prices that make
the manufacturers groan, and she
is now offering them at about
what other dealers' Ribbons cost
them. With Flowers and Ribbons
at such slaughtering prices
it will be to your interest to get
supplied at once.
And again, almost every housekeeper
is interested in the economical
management of her
household affairs, and last week
Mrs. Dobson found a "soap man"
who was hard up, and for the
next 10 days she will offer 5,000
cakes of first-class LAUNDRY
soap to all comers at 2 cents a
cake. It is guaranteed to be
worth at least 3 cents on any
market, and now is the time to
supply yourselves. Just 2 cents
a cake. Array yourself in purple
and white linen.
Ladies and Gentlemen's Shoes
AT and BELOW COST to close
out. Ladies' Slippers at 25 cts.
per pair. In this department
you will find some great values.
Mrs. Dobson is ottering tins
week, at very low figures, a nice
line of Gents Driving Gloves,
Ladies' Silk and Cotton Mitts
and Hosiery. Also Men's black
and white Cotton Gloves.
From today until the 15th instant, you
can go to Mrs. Dobson and buy Ladies'
Striped Hose at two pairs for 5 cents; one
pair 3 cents.
S. \\. WATSON.
PIIOTOGItAPlIEU,
Cleveland Avenue,
Yorkvlllc, C.
Photography in ail the latest
stjdes of the art. Special attention
given to outdoor work. My gallery is
thoroughly and comfortably furnished
with all the latest improvements. Terms
reasonable and strictly cash.
S. \V .WATSON.
KIM.liY it KILL.
ATTORNEYS AT X^jVW,
Yorkville, s. c.
ALL business entrusted to us will be
given prompt attention.
OFFICE IN THE BUILDING AT
THE REAR OF H. C. STRAUSS'S
STORE.
FOR
3 CENTS
We will
Sell you
One cake of
CMS
soap3
The best
5 Cents Cake
Of
Laundry Soap
In
The market.
Everything
We touch
Tumbles
In price.
The People's to serve,
GANSON DRY GOODS CO.
8AM M. ORI8T. D. W. HICKS.
GRIST COUSINS.
15 TO 40 CENTS.
AS fine assortment of FANCY CANDY
as we Lave ever seen was placed
in our show case on Tuesday,and has been
the subject of flattering comment by
all who have seen it, and appreciate
such things. Prices range from 15 to 40
cents a pound, and the latter figure will
buy the kind for which the city dudes
pay $1.00?Tenny's?when they desire to
make an especially acceptable offering to
their best girls.
Peaches, Prunes, Apples, lemons.
We have jnst" received a fresh lot of
choice Evaporated California Peaches,
Prunes and Apples, and also a box of extra
choice Lemons. If you want any
please remember that our 'phone is No.
12, and that we deliver goods promptly
and free of charge.
We Make a Specialty
Of handling Choice Butter. We make arrangements
to get only the best and can
alwas tell our customers who made the
butter they buy of us. We are sure we
can please the most fastidious. Our price
is 15 cents a pound.
Maple Syrup.
We have genuine Vermont Maple Syrup?the
finest quality?at 91.10 a gallon.
GRIST COUSINS.
IfST' Try our English cured Breakfast
Bacon?10 cents.
& THE SUN STOPS
IS ANDt^ICS^P?^,
/^lAwONDpl^' ,7%
| Kelb^ J > J?
I "4L Pt'f
?I^P
>WATCIffiS.
THM SPFPK KFFPS THEM
I W IVI VI hVH w
TOGETHER with a nice line of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's JEWELRY.
TOM SPECK has just received a complete
lineof EYEGLASSES AND SPECTACLES
and he can fit anybody's eyes
with the very best glasses and with either
gold or silver frames at the lowest prices.
If you want nice SILVER KNIVES,
FORKS and SPOONS?something you
can rely on?you had better see TOM
SPECK.
If you want a nice CLOCK, see TOM
SPECK.
If you have a Watch or Clock that needs
repairing take it to T. W. SPECK.
PAINTING, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL.
1AM located in Yorkvillo and do
PLAIN and ORNAMENTAL Painting,
Paperbanging, etc. I have had 11
years' experience and am prepared to do
first class work in every department of
iny tnule. Outside house painting will
receive due attention on short notice. Call
on or write me for estimates at lvuykcndal's
Drug Store. A. J. LEE.
February 20 15 s3m
"FOR THE WANT OF A NAIL
a Shoe Was Lost, for the
Want of a Shoe a Horse
Was Lost, for the Want of
a Horse a Kingdom WAS
LOST r
NO doubt you will ask what such a
quotation has to do with AN IMPROVED
MACHINERY announcement
over my signature. You might also say
that the above is not correctly quoted and
possibly want to know what became of
r,the rider." Well, they tell us that the
rider got lost, too: but no blame has yet
been attached to the "old boss," because
he was "gitting there" when his shoes
come untied. Now then, so he was 1
I command you in the name of the advanced
season to MAKE EVERY EDOE
CUT and cut sharp and fast. The clouds
have rolled away and farming interests
ahnnlH ho nrriHACiitod with the utmost
vigor, and to do this you must be supplied
with time-saving and labor saving
Implements, and be sure that you can get
them BEFORE THEY .ARE GONE!
Don't I096 your crop for the want of proper
implements.
You need Gaano Distributors, Cotton
Planters, Doable Foot Plow .
Stocks, Side Harrows, Iron Age
Cultivators, Hoes, Plow Molds and
Garden Wheelbarrows, and J. H. RIDDLE
has them at prices that know no
competition. My prices sell them, and
again I admonish you to see to it "that the
shoe is not lost!" Others will not delay.
When you want Corn, Flour, Meal,
Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Tobacco, or any
kind of groceries, or Oak Tanned Mule
Furniture, it will be to your interest to
consult us before buying, and you will
be convinced that we keep everything to
eat, chew and work with.
Our stock of Guano, Kalnlt and Cotton
Seed Meal Is ample to supply all demands
for the balance of the season.
To contractors or large buyers of
Shingles or Lime, we make special prices
and furnish best 4-inch shingles and finest
quality of Lime. J. H. RIDDLE.
WTB- MOORE & CO.
THE CRESENT WHEEL.
We have sold these wheels for
years and they have led in improvements
and low prices all
along from year to year. Fully
guaranteed and up-to-date. We
receive in nearly every mail
catalogues and letters asking us
to handle some other wheel; but
we have not yet seen any reason
to change. There are some
2,000 kinds and makes in the
United States, all claiming to be
the best. We think, however,
it will be well for you to see the
'97 Crescent, the most popular
make in the world, before placing
your order.
W. B. MOORE & CO.
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Ex Parte, R. G. Mann, In Re. D. C. Anderson,
Plaintiff, against Jane Brown
et. al., Defendants.?Notice.
BY virtue of an order in the above entitled
cause, issued out of the court
of common pleas for York county on the
3d day of April, 1897, notice is nereoy
given that there is now in my bands the
sum of THREE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-FIVE
AND 69-100 DOLLARS, being
balance remaining undivided from
the proceeds of the sale of the real estate
of WM. ANDERSON, deceased, and
that the parties having an interest in the
same are hereby required to present and
prove their claim to the same, or any part
thereof, before me by, the 21ST DAY OF
JUNE, 1897, or be barred. By divers
decrees entered in the said cause the following
named persons have been determined
to be the heirs at law of the said
Wm, Anderson, deceased, and were entitled
to share in the original distribution
as follows, to wit: Jane Brown, one-filth
part; Nancy Anderson, one-fifth parti;
the heirs of Robert Anderson, one-fifth
part among them ; the heirs of Thos. An- <'
dereon, one-fifth part among them ; Robt
ert G. and Jane Mann, one-fifth parbetween
them.
The parties who have not as yet received
their full distributive share of said moneys,
are Robert G. and Jane Mann, and
the heirs of Thos. Anderson, they being
John Anderson and Mrs. K end rick.
\a7 rdovvv wvuk i
Clerk of Court of Common Pleas.
W. W. Lewis, Attorney for Petitioner.
April 24 33 s5t
HAS SERVED HIS TIME.
OUR Mr. Lewis G. Grist, who has
charge of our repair shops, is a harness
maker by trade, having "served his
time," aud as his whole time is not required
in looking after the affairs of the
shop, offers his services to all who may
have any harness repair work to do, or
may want a new set of hand -made harness.
You will find him, as a rule, in the office
room of the old Wheeler Coach factory,
and if not there on the grounds. Terms
reasonable and service prompt.
PLEASE REMEMBER
That in addition to all kinds of buggy
and wagon repair work, we do horseshoeing
and guarantee satisfaction. No
please, no pav is our motto.
LEWIS G. GRIST & CO.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THE undersigned offers for sale, the
HOUSE AND LOT in Yorkville,
kuown as the "Meek House," occupied
by Mr. O. E. Grist and situated opposite
the O. R. ?& C. R. R., depot. The house
contaius six large rooms and a basement.
The house is in good repair, and
contiguous to water-works firo-plugs. On
the premises is a well of excellent freestone
water.
Also, a cottage on Madison street. It
contains four rooms. The house is in good
reoair and on the premises is a well of
good freestone water. L. M. GRIST.
UNDERTAKING.
I AM handling a first class line of COFFINS
AND CASKETS which I will
sell at the very lowest prices. Personal
attention at all hours.
I am prepared to repair all kinds of
Furniture at reasonable prices.
J. ED JEFFERYS.
COFFINS ROBES AND CASKETS.
WE now have probably the largest
stock in the county to select from.
Prices to suit customers, from the cheapest
to line Oaks, Walnuts, Broadcloth's of
various qualities. Metalie and White
goods in infants and adults sizes. Personal
attention. New Hearse.
W. B. MOORE ?fc CO.
THE TWICE-A-WEEK ENQUIRER
FURNISHES up-to-date news, fresh
and crisp every Wednesday and Saturday.
See your nearest clubmaker.