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score was 14 to 1. From the beginning it was clear that the Camden bo}j8, although very good ball players Jr and possessed of a capital battery, f were outclassed. As the game progressed this fact became more and more apparent, and at no time was the Yorkville team called upon to put forth its best efforts. Bankston - > II 3 ana mc-uowen uuuupuscu jlui&?uiv a battery, and Williams and Smith Camden's. Camden made 4 base bits and Yorkville 10. Bankston struck out 12 men and Williams 8. McGinnis, of Xing's Mountain, N. C., umpired. * However one-sided was the game Wednesday, it was not expected that there would be any such objection to ' another game that was scheduled to take place between Yorkville and Rock Hill on the home grounds yesterday afternoon. It was currently reported that in their keen desire to wipe out the defeat recently inflicted by the Yorkville team, the Rock Hill boys had made an engagement with the Statesville, N. C., boys to come down to this place and wipe up the ground with Yorkville. The Statesville team has the reputation of being the best in North Carolina; but the ^ Yorkville boys did not appear to be seriously alarmed. During the past ' * i 1-: ten days toey nave oeeu muatug themselves believe that they are good for anything that can be brought against them from anywhere. No matter what may have been the result of yesterday's game, the feature of the season's baseballing in Yorkville so far is to take place next week in a series of games between Yorkville and Anderson. Up to this time, the Anderson team, by reason of its exhibited prowess, enjoys the reputation of being the best in the state. The games are to take place on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. If the Yorkville team should defeat Ander\ 4 son, it will take its place at the top. If, on the other hand, it is defeated, there will be no occasion for very deep humiliation. Most of the Yorkr ville boys, including Bankston and Chappelle, the pitchers, believe Yorkville can win. LOCAL LACONICS. Incursion to Charlotte. / W. H. Adams and other leading Negroes of Yorkville, are advertising ? their annual excursion to Charlotte, N. C. The date is Wednesday July 11. Applicants to Teach. The regular summer examination of applicants to teach in the public schools ^ of York county was held in the court house yesterday. There were 25 white applicants and 80 colored. West Folnt Cadetshlp. Senator Tillman wishes it known that he has been called upon to name u a cadet for West Point by July 10. He proposes to made the appointment by competitive examination, and all candidates will be required to report at the South Carolina college on July 3, at 10 a. m. County Democratic Executive Committee. The York county Democratic executive committee has been called to meet in the court house at Yorkville on next TX7A^mAa/)afT Tfo nrinoinal Klioin OQO IVCUUCOUaj. X UO ?/itUVI?/C*l WUOIUVOW will be to arrange the schedule for the county campaign, assess candid ates and fix the final date upon which ^ entries must be made. Flight of the Carrier Pigeons. Mr. H. H. Beard, manager of the Southern Express office at Yorkville, released 97 carrier pigeons at daylight last Monday morning for a flight to New Egypt, N. J. A postal card from D. /W. Busson, manager of the pigeon loft, stated that one of the birds arrived at 6.34 p. m., the day of their release. Three other birds got in before dark; but the remainder of the flock did not report until next day. peath of Mr. W. S. Creighton. V Mr. W. S. Creighton died rather suddenly at his home in Rock Hill, last Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Mr. Creighton attended the Confederate re-union at Louisville, and was taken ill there with enlargement of the liver, which caused his death. He was born within about three miles of Rock Hill, and was a citizen of the town for more ^ that 50 years. He was a quiet, unassuming man, upright and reliable in all his dealings and possessed of a liberal public spirit that did much for the community in which he spent his life. He was a member of St. John's Methodist Episcopal church. * \JFort Mill's -Graded School. Fort Mill Times, June 13 : At a meeting of the board of trustees of the Fort Mill public school, which was held at the Savings bank last Friday afternoon for the purpose of selecting teachers for the ensuing year, Prof. v J. A. Boyd was re-elected principal, with Mrs. D. M. Scott, of Fort Mill, and Miss Carrie Webster, of Mangum, N. C., as assistants, the former to teach the primary department, and the later the intermediate department. Miss Webster is a graduate of Greensboro female college and is recommended by several well-known educators. Yorkvllle aud Union. UnionTimes, Friday: The first games of the season were played on the Union diamond Friday and Saturday between York and Union. These being v the first games our people have had an opportunity of witnessing, there was a very good crowd out at each game, and the games, while not up to the standard that we would like to see, were sufficiently interesting to entertain the crowd, and offered an opportunity for the bleachers to exercise their lungs. There were some very good plays on both sides and some bad errors also. McMakin and Shaw was the battery for York the first evening, while Mclntyre and Bradley did the battery act for Union. We took the record of the game, runs, bits, errors, etc., but have not sufficient space for it, so will defer this kind of writeup until our team gets in shape to play some hot ball. They quit even in this meeting with York, however, and there is plenty of time to build up a rep. yet. THE STATE CAMPAIGN. It Looks as If It Is Going to Be the Same Old Hot Stuff. The first meeting of the state campaign was held at Orangeburg last Thursday morning. It opened up quietly ; but before its close grew rath er warm. Tbe principal surprise was the entry of Mr. A. C. Jones, former Prohibition chairman, as a candidate for the United States senate. G. Walt Whitman failed to ante with his $50 because of his inability to raise the money, and consequently was not al- , lowed to enter the race. Governor McSweeney was the first speaker. He reviewed his record as governor, discussed the impracticability of prohibition and defended his , administration of the dispensary law. i The governor was well received and at the conclusion of his speech was cheered heartily. Colonel Hoyt was received with warm applause, but was not allowed j to make his speech without continuous j interruptions. He followed the general line of his recent address to the Prohibitionists of the state, arguing against tbe principle of the state's en- : gaging in the liquor business. When he closed he was the recipient of flow- < ere and various pledges of support. Mr. A. H. Patterson told how he bad formerly been a Prohibitionist; < but had been convinced of tbe imprac- , ticability of prohibition in the light of ( further experience and had reformed. < He charged Colonel Hoyt with favoring a coalition between the Prohibitionists and the high license ciowd, and cited the position of the Columbia State on the question as proof. He then jumped on Governor McSweeney, charging him with dereliction of duty in not attempting to suppress the blind tiger business in Charleston; but actually conniving at violations of the law. He repeated a newspaper charge to the effect that the governor is a patron of blind tigers, and claimed that the governor was trying to subsidize the state press by an unlawful use of the contingent fund for the payment of subscriptions to country papers. The governor denied that he was a patron of blind tigers. He told Mr. Patterson that every governor from Hagood down had subscribed for the county papers, and if that Patterson would read these papers he would be much better informed. Mr. F. B. Gary delivered a straightforward expression of his views on various matters without indulging in personalities of any ohjectional hature. His dispensary views are as have already been published in The Enquirer. He maintained that it was neither a written or an unwritten law that the governor should have a second term . by reason of a clean administration in the first. When Hampton went to \ the United States senate Simpson ] succeeded a6 governor ; but was never ^ afterwards elected to the office. Act- ! ing Lieutenant Governor Jeter sue- * ceeded to the governorship upon the election of Simpson to the supreme court; but Jeter did not succeed him- J self. Sheppard succeeded Thompson, j but was never elected to the governor- i ship. If Governor McSweeney, there- 1 fore, bases bis claims only on such grounds as these his claims are not ] bound by precedent. The candidates for lieutenant-gov- ; ernor followed ; but no striking inci- ' dent was developed. Col. Sloan was asked for whom be voted in 1891! and 4 replied "B. R. Tillman, the nominee of ' the Democratic party, and able to fill the office." James H. Tillman said he bad no political record, and be proposed to make some of his opponents wish they had none either before the campaign was over. He said he was a believer in the dispensary law. Mr. A. C. Jones was announced as a candidate for the United States senate. The wool hat boys at first didn't want ; to hear bim ; but finally decided to have patience as they would thus the 1 sooner hear their Ben. Mr. Jones stood for several minutes g through the clamor, and finally made ] his speech. He said that: I A sense of duty for bis party and } for bis state brought him before his j people. He knew the difficulties. He l did not underestimate the strength of } his opponent; but he had the right to j come before them and they have the right to dispose of him as they please. 1 He had originally opposed the March J convention ; but when the nominations t had been made he appealed tor their 1 election. He bad opposed the Reform ? movement, for be thought it was poli- \ tics ; the history of the state will show < that this movement has not put a cent s into the pockets of the people. From ' his boyhood he had always opposed J the sale of liquor as a beverage. Voice?You look sorty puny. You need fust X. \ Another Voice?We will put you on \ 80-proof. 1 Another Voice?Do you drink cof- ] fee? He favored less expensive county governments. He then began a discussion of the tariff question. There was a great deal of confusion. He believed that the Philippine islands 1 were now under the control of the United States. He believed in a Democracy which is not extreme. After be had concluded the crowd 1 again cried for Senator Tillman. Senator Tillman made a speech in which he discussed national issues principally. He interspersed his talk i with taking pleasantries; but paid no < especial attention to Mr. Jones. In conclusion, he told the boys about bis , engagement to go off to South Dakota < to help Senator Pettigrew, and took a 1 hand primary on the question as to j whether he bad better go or stay. i The result of the primary indicated < that he could do pretty much as he ' he pleased, and someone promised that bis interest in South Carolina would be looked after while he was gone. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. rev. j. b. bozeuan, pastor. < Sunday Services.?Sunday school in 1 the morning at 10 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sttnday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 5.00 p. m. , Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. < TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, 1 rev. j. m. 8teadman, pastor. Sunday Services.?Services in the , morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. Evening service at 8.30. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. g. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?There will be preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock; Dight service at 8.30 o'clock. Sunday school at 5 o'clock p. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rev. boyce h. grier, pastor. Sunday Services.?Services in the morning at 11 o'clock; evening services i at 8.30 o'clock, and Sunday school in the \ morning at 10 o'clock. jSptcial Hotires. ! Blackberry Balsam for Diarrhea and * ,'ramps. YORK DRUG STORE. , York County Candidates. J The following persons are candidates 1 for office in York county, and they want J ;he votes of the legal voters in York jounty who read The Yorkville Eniuirer: for solicitor sixth circuit. J. K. HENRY, i W. C. HOUGH, i THOS. F. McDOW. > for 8tate senator. i J. S. BRICE. for house of representatives. J. R. HAILE, W. B. de LOACH. J. E. BEAMGUARD, 1 THOMAS P. McDILL. ? for clerk of the court. ? J. A. TATE, J. J. HUNTER, W. H. STEWART, W. BROWN WYLIE. for auditor. W. W. BOYCE. ?pr county treasurer. if. A. D. NEELY. for sheriff. JOHN R. LOGAN, E. A. CRAWFORD. for county supervisor. T. W. BOYD, T. GIB CULP, J. ED. LEECH, J. FRANK ASHE. JOHN F. GORDON, R. W. WHITESIDES. for superintendent of education. JOHN E. CARROLL. for magistrate. [ York Township. D. C. CLARK. yHYMENEAL. Married?By W. J. Moorehead, notary public, on June 14, Mr. THOMAS McDANIEL, of Hickory Grove, and Miss PERLA NEAL, of Yorkville. , OBITUARY. 4)ied?At his home, on the farm of Mr. 5. C. Smith, four miles west of Yorkville, m the morning of the 14th instant, of cidney trouble, Mr. HORACE PETERS, , ieed about 50 years. The funeral took place at Beersheba yesterday. One mile north of Hickory Grove, on June 13,1900, of paralysis, Mrs. ADLINE BOLIN, aged about 67 years. Two miles west of Hickory Grove, on June 14, 1900, from dropsy, Mrs. NANCY rURNER, aged about 45 years. Arnica Salve and Witch Hazel for Piles, 3uts, Etc. YORK DRUG STORE. AN ORDINANCE Fixing the Commutation Street Tax, the Time of Payment thereof, the Number of Day's Labor Required in Lieu ? . / j m iL w m? x* a.I -n v oi saia iax, me nine ior me jrer- r forniance of said Labor, the Penalty E for the Non-Payment of said Tax or Y the Non-Performance of said Labor, in the Town of Yorkville, South " Carolinu, during the year 1900. c BE it ordained by the mayor and akler- t( men, the town council of the town of D Sforkville, South Carolina : a Section 1. That all persons subject to ^ oad duty under the laws of the state of a South Carolina, residing with the copor ate limits of the town of Yorkville, ? ihall, between the23RD DAY OF JUNE, * .900, and the 15TH DAY OF JULY, 1900, a jay to the town treasurer of the said own, at his office, a commutation tax of rWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS. Provided, that if said commutation tax >e not paid by the loth day of July, 1900, _ hen said commutation tax shall be rHREE DOLLARS if the same be paid d jy August 1st, 1900. f Sec. 2. That in lieu of the payment of he commutation tax as aforesaid, all jersons liable for road duty as aforesaid, "1 nay perforin SIX DAYS' LABOR upon J he streets of said town, provided, said v abor be performed by the loth day of g rnltr IGIVl . and r*mvirlnr! fnrt.hor that, if A F"Y> i ? said labor be not performed by the s L5th day of July, 1900; but by the 1st lay of August, 1900, then said persons shall and may perform, in lieu of the commutation tax due at said date, EIGHT DAYS' LABOR upon the streets of said ;own. Sec. 3. That on and after the 1st day of August, 1900, all persons violating the foregoing provisions of this ordinance, shall, upon conviction, be sentenced to ?ay a line of live dollars, or labor upon ;he streets of the town, or the public works of York county, for a period of fifteen days. Done and ratified in council assembled, rwt-A r i this 12th day of June, 1900. lseal.j M c WILLIS, Mayor Of the Town of Yorkville, S. C. P. W. Love, Clerk of Council. June 16 s 2t WON ON ITS MERITS. SEVERAL weeks ago, Messrs. J. B. Robinson, T. F. Jackson and Ed. Price, neighbors, living in the vicinity of Clover, notified us that they were going to buy a Binder, and that they wanted the machine that would do the best work, ibat was the best constructed, etc. They made the same statement to agents for iwo other makes of Binders, and they ind ourselves agreed to put the machines in their fields and allow the parties above named to decide the matter. The test was made,and on last Monday a definate irder was signed by Messrs. Robinson, Jackson and Price for our machine?the BUCKEYE FRAMELESS DIMOCD Our machine did its own talking. We io not expect to make any more sales ;his season; but hope every farmer who sees this advertisement, will cut it out and paste it in his hat so that he will know ivhere to buy next season. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. The Enquirer will present to its readers, in the near future, Rev. Cbas. M. 3heldon's best story?MALCOLM KIRK. Pease! Pease! Pease! WE have just received TWO HUNDRED BUSHELS of nice, clean Clay Pease hat we will sell at prices that will please. Uso carload of TIMOTHY HAY, Al, be only kind we handle. Don't forget that we are headquarters or , Flour and Heavy Groceries. We are selling Flour at from $3.00 a jarrel up, and if we sell any that does not latisfy, we will refund your money. Don't spend your money without cornng to see us. You will always find a learty welcome at the same old stand, vhether you buy anything or not. Give is a chance is all we ask. J nst received a case of Souer's Extracts. Svery bottle guaranteed, Money refundid if not satirfactory. We have some Flour that we will sell at I per 100 pounds for hog feed. KIDDLE & CARROLL. DO YOU SMOKE? If so, call at my store and try a UCKE ROLLED CIGAR. 1 Box of 100 for $2.25. As good as the average 5-cent Cigar. My line of Smoking Tobacco is the best in the community. Newport Cream Has made a home run. Sales increase each day. It is fast becoming famous. There's but one place to get it, and that's where everybody goes. ..York Drug Store... REGISTERED PHARMACIST. I How r\ | t About 1 | i Vnnr f t Ml Watc h Ml Does it keep the correct time? Or do ou have to set it every twenty-four lours? Do you know what is the matter nth it ? Bring it to rae and let me put it n correct-time-keeping order. It may be irty and need cleaning. It may have a og broken. It may have a screw loose, r it may only need regulating. Bring it :> me and no matter what ails it. I can >ut it in first-class condition. My charges re very moderate and the work will be ione promptly. I also repair Jewelry nd Clocks. For anything^in my line see me. I can nd do meet all competition. See my line f Spectacles and Eyeglasses. I can suit nyone with Glasses or Frames. THOS. W. SPECK, Jeweler and Optician. CANNED MEATS. |"F you can't get any fresh meat at the L market these summer days, don't forry. Come to my store where you can et almost anything in the Canned Goods leat line you are looking for. I carry in P/Tnlr ciitoIt tKinopu qq kVVJk OUV U liuillgo i*W Beefsteak and Onions, Star Ham, Boned Chicken, Lunch Tongue, Corned Beef, Ham and Pork, Stewed Kidneys, Frankfort Sausage, Dried Beef, etc. ? LOUIS ROTH. J. M. HEATH & CO. THE PEOPLE Who Keep the Goods. THE PEOPLE Who Make the Prices. THE PEOPLE Who Ire Always Hustling. THE PEOPLE Who Are Always Making Other Merchants Hustle. LARGE numbers of people have been taking advantage of the Special Bargains that we bave been offering during the past few weeks. In fact few of the many people who came to investigate failed to buy. And those who bought were pleased because it has not been often that they have bad such opportunities. All of the remnants referred to, however, have not yet been disposed of. We are still offering some most capital BARGAINS along tne lines indicated in previous announcements, and customers should not forget to ask to be shown the "remnant counter." Some Hats. * Of course we have Hats, a great pile of them., When we came here, we brought along, with other kinds, about a carload of Straws. This stock was added to bv fresh shipments from New York, until it included almost every style and quality. We've sold lots and lots of them : but we've got not a few of them left. We've got too many, in fact, and we have de ciaea to gui me price aoout nan id two. Bui that is not what we set out to say. During the present week we have opened a large bill of the celebrated . Elk Brand Hats, including white, light brown and black, in soft and hard styles. The Elk Brand is made by Longley, Low & Alexander, and this brand is always taken as a guarantee of quality. Extra Pants. A good Cottonade at 48 cents, and 200 pairs of Cassimers at 98 cents. Then for the little boys, Moleskins at only 15 cents a pair. Yes, the price of Pants ranges from almost nothing, up. A Bargain. And by the way, we sell 40 yards of Percale for a dollar. Another Bargain Is: We sell 40 yards of Lawn for a dollar. W. L. Douglas OO QUAC BEST IN 90 ortut THE WORLD. Still Another Bargain, j There are on band about 300 good Gauze Shirts that we are selling to the first comers at 10 ceDts each. Listen Again, Gentlemen! You'll travel a long distance before you run upon such another stock of Shirts as we carry. They include Negligees with < attached and detached collars, Silks, Per- < cales, Madrasses, etc., with soft or stiff bosoms. You can get anything you, want out of this stock. Listen, Ladies! If we have not told you before, we bee ' to tell you now, that we have about 100 pairs of handsome Dress Shoes, in both button and lace, that we will sell at 69 cents. No such values are to be had anywhere else in this section. Millinery Department. There is not a great difference in the Millinery Department now and several weeks back. All the ladies continue busy from morning till night, and new goods are arriving almost every day. There is something interesting going on all the while, and visitors are welcome anytime, whether they are in need of anything in this line or not. J. M. Heath & Co., J. L. Williams, Manager. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. James C. Owens, Plaintiff, against J. H. Sturgis, Defendant.?For Relief.? Complaint not Served. To the Defendant, J. H. Sturgis: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the clerk of court of common pleas, tor the said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to tne said complaint on the subscriber, at his office in Yorkville, South Carolina, 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., June 1st, A. D. 1900. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. NOTICE. To the absent defendant, J. H. Sturgis: Please take notice that the summons, of which the foregoing .is a copy, together with the complaint, in the above entitled action, were filed in the office of the clerk of the court of common pleas for York county, (South Carolina, at Yorkville, S. C., on the 1st day of June, A. D., 1900. ' J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkville, S. C., June 1,1900. June 9?July 14 s 0t GRADED SCHOOL MEETING. "Vf OTICE is hereby given that the quali1^1 fioH cntflm rpsinent. tn thfl Snhnnl District of Yorkville, are hereby called together in ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20,1900, at 10 O'CLOCK A. M., in the COURTHOUSE, for the purpose of having submitted to them the report of the trustees for the school year ending May 19,1900, and for their estimate of expenses neces- sary for the next school year; and further, that on the same day, at 12 o'clock m., a poll will be opened at the COURTHOUSE and kept open until 5 o'clock p. m., under the supervision of three managers, at which election the qualified voters of said school district may vote for or against a levy of 2 mills local tax to be recommended to said meeting by the , trustees for the support of the schools for the coming school year. The ELECTION OF TEACHERS for the ensuing year will take place at 4 p. m., THURSDAY, JUNE 21. Applications for positions as teachers should be filed with H. C. STRAUSS, Secretary, on or before that date. By order of the board. G. W. S. HART, Chairman. June 9 s 2t Blackberry Balsam, 26 Cts., for Dysentery. YORK DRUG STORE. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Estate of W. H. Warlick, Deceased. ALL persons indebted to the estate of W. H. WARLICK, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned or to Dr. JOS. H. SAYE, at Sharon. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, duly authenticated, either to Dr. SAYE, or to the undersigned, within the time prescribed fy law. Mrs. R. N. RIGGINS, Executrix. , June 2 s 3t Watch for the opening chapters of our next Serial Story?MALCOLM KIRK. PAINT IT "RED!" OR any other old color which yoa might prefer. We repaint baggies, wagons and all kinds oi vehicles at the fairest prices. You select the colors and "we do the rest," IN A MOST WORKMAN LIKE MANNER. We do all kinds of repair work?no, excuse US, we are misleading you, far we only do the BEST. What we intended to say was that we repair EVERYTHING IN THE BEST MANNER, and will specify in this instance that our repair work is confined to WOOD AND IRON. Horse Shoeing! We, at all times keep in our employ, a first-class HOR.SE SHOER. He can shoe Mules also, and in ordinary times be can shoe a Jerusalem pony. In the summer time he can shoo a fly S When you want anything in our line, see us. H. T. GRIST. 1801-1900. SOUTH CAROLINA COLLEGE, . COLUMBIA, 8. C. A. B., B. 8., A. M., LLB., L. I. Courses. Spring Courses free for Teachers. Fourteen Professors ; 33,000 volumes in library; excellent laboratories, class-rooms, gymnasium, infirmary, athletic grounds. Tuition $40, other fees $18 a session; tuition remitted to needy students. Ex?enses $135 to $175 a session. Certified 'upils from forty-five Accredited Schools enter its Freshman Class without examination. Entrance and Normal Scholarship Examinations held at every county-seat, Friday, July 20,1900, by County Superintendents. Next session opens Sept. 28,1900. For catalogue, address, F. C. WOODWARD, President. June 2 8 5t niarlrh.rrv Rakam 1C. Cts.. for Sum? mer Complaint. YORK DRUG STORE. AT ALL TIMES TTTE expect to be in position to supply VV HORSES and MULES to the trade, and we wish to assure every one that they will be dealt fairly with. We sell Stock under a SOLID GUARANTEE and our TERMS WILL BE MADE TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. Let us know what kind of a Horse or Mule you desire and we will furnish it at a reasonable price. Our Livery Department is first-class in every respect ana we will furnish teams? double or single?on short notice. Call and see us. We will be glad to see you. Yours for Business, KERR-KIMBALL LIVE STOCK CO., Yorkvllle, S. C. Terms to suit. Satisfaction Guaranteed. FINXEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS A.T LAW, Yorkvllle, 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. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Yorkville, S. C. OFFICE: WO. 2 LAW RANGE. 'PHONE 68. CLAY PEASE. I HAVE on hand FIVE HUNDRED BUSHELS of choice CLAY PEASE for sowing. Call and see. BROOKS INMAN. May 26 s tf