Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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agricultural Implements, three fine mules, worth from $150 to $175 each, L and a good horse, were burned. The ^ total loss is estimated as being not very far short of $1,000. ' Investigation Tuesday night and on Wednesday morning, showed among other things, some tracks leading to ? and from the barn. The circumstances were such as to throw suspicion on a Negro named Will Wilson. Wilson had i been, seen at the fire. He came when the flames were at their fiercest and appeared to be rather indifferent to the situation. Some of those who saw him when he put in his appearance remembered that his approach was not from ^ the direction indicated by the suspicw" ioustracks. He was arrested, and upon comparison of his feet with the tracks, there appeared to be no doubt i ' that the tracks were his. < *' The Negro had a -difficulty with Mr. i Mason McGiil, son of Mrs. McGlll, on f Tuesday morning, and this circum- j stance furnishes a theoretical motive ] for the burning of the barn. Upon exv amlnatlon Wilson seemed disposed to t treat the whole matter rather contemp- f tuously. He did not answer questions with much satisfaction and he was committed to jail. ^ The reporter is Informed that the people of the neighborhood were con- ( siderably stirred up over the matter, j All the developments in the case were c / not generally known until Wilson was safe in jail. Otherwise it is likely that N there would have been a haifeing. That is the way the talk is going; but now that the Negro is in the hands of the law, it is not probable that there will be any attempt at violence. c ^A&OUT PEOPLE. c Dr. J. L. Hannahan is quite sick. T sMiss Mamie Moore is visiting in 1 Charlotte. e v/Mrs. Mary J. Ingold is visiting friends T * in Gastonia. a ViaX. U. W. nicnH nua ueeu m muburg this week. 8 Mr. L. P. McClaln, of Charlotte, was * in Yorkvllle thjs week. 1 /Mr. R. J. Withers is at his place in < <^ne clerk's office again. Mr. Frank Carson, of Gaffney, was f in Yorkville last Wednesday. C L/ Mr. J. R. Stewart has taken charge F of the Falls' Hotel at Gastonla. j f Mrs. D. M. Steadman, of Harmony s station, is visiting Mrs. W. H. McCon- ( nell. 2 Mr. Joe Harmon, of Columbia, come _ up to attend the Smith-Ferguson mar- r riage. j vYMisses Mamie and Sallie Hall, of Fil- c cert, are visiting the family of Mr. J. t Q. Wray. . General J. W. Floyd, of Columbia, was in Yorkville Thursday on private y business. ? -y^Miss Nannie Crawford, of Gastonia a visited the family of Mr. W. W. Jenkins this week. a yb&lBS Mattle Spencer left Thursday E for Edisto island to attend the mar- g riage of a friend. y Miss Gertie Greene, of Chester, was p A one of the attendants at the Smith- n Ferguson marriage. Mrs. John May, Sr., and daughter, c Mrs. Evans, and grandson, William g Evans, of Bennettsville, are visiting g Mrs. H. A. Carr. r Mrs. Robert Whlsonant and daugh ter, Miss Iva, of BlacksDurg, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Yorkville ^ with Mrs. J. Q. Wray. -Jbolonel Joseph W. Barnwell, of Charleston, was in Yorkville last Wednesday on professional business. He was occupied in the clerk's office at a * reference during most of the day; but * in the afternoon he took a stroll a around the town. Colonel Barnwell 1 was a citizen of this place for about 18 p months during and after the war. His family refugeed here in 1864, and after ? he was wounded he came here also to get well again. To the reporter he said ? that the town looked prettyfamiliar.es- J? pecially along Main street; there were ^ not a great many changes. On the side \ streets, and especially on King's Mountain street, he noted wonderful v changes for the better. He enjoyed his expedition over the town. Colonel Barnwell returned to Charleston Wed nesday night. v s WITHIN THE TOWN. t ? A number of local Democrats, more conspicuous for their party loyalty than sound judgment on political matters, gave up many hard-earned dollars s on account of the McKlnley landslide 1 of last Tuesday. n ? Ed White, colored, was In Yorkvllle Thursday, and he wants his , friends to know that he has a good job * cooking at a lumber camp at Globe, N. C. He says he likes the place so well a and the people like him so well, that he t will probably remain there forever. \ ? The county board of commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last Wednesday. Some accounts were audited, and petitions were considered asking for help for outside poor, etc.; * but none of the petitions were granted. v * No business of public interest was transacted. ? The roof of a cottage on Plnckney street, occupied by Mr. J. H. Luca3, caught fire last Thursday afternoon from a spark from the chimney. A a high wind was blowing at the time and 1 the situation was one of considerable uneasiness. The telephone, however, < ? facilitated a prompt sending of the fire _ alarm, and the Queen City hose reel got to the scene of danger in time to 1 check the flames before they could make much headway. The entire Are department answered the alarm. The 1' damage was very slight; not amount? . i 1i1k iu mure iiiciii lvvu ui uucc uvuai o? marriage of Miss Maggie I'. Jrerguson to Mr. Robert F. Smith, of Columbia; took place at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. R. L. Fergu- " son, In Yorkville, last Wednesday afternoon, shortly after 5 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. B. " Bozeman, pastor of the Yorkville Baptist church, In the presence of quite a number of friends and relatives of the t young people. After the ceremony the c young people received the congratulations of their friends and then took the , southbound Carolina and North-Western train for Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were the recipients of quite a number of pretty, useful and valuable 1 wedding presents. They will make their future home in Columbia. '* ? Mr. T. B. McClain has been advised i of the shipment of the new dynamo 1 srevlously referred to. It will be here ind in operation probably within the lext two or three weeks. Just when it vill come is as uncertain as the freight jchedules from the Northwest On acjount of frequent breakage, Mr. Mcclain has been placing no confidence in :he old dynamo for months. He has seen running it only as a matter of sublic accommodation. Sometimes the ight has been fairly good and at oth;r times miserable; but all along it has seen well-worth' the rental that has seen collected. For the past two nonths the charge has only been half :he contract price. The new dynamo is >ne of the very best made. It is the dnd that is being used by all the leadng flrst-class lighting plants through>ut the country. The dynamo now in lse was bought under representations >f this kind; but Mr. McClain did not enow as much about such things then is he does now. There is not the least' * eason to doubt that upon the instal- , ation of the new machine, Torkvllle vill have as good electric lights as is :o be found In the whole country, and it tne lowest ynce. LOCAL LACONICS. The Occasion of Conference. On account of the annual conference >f the Methodist church of South Caroina, at Chester, on November 28-De:ember 4, the Carolina and Northwestern railroad will sell round trip :lckets at the rate of 5 cents a mile rom Gastonia to Chester. ?111 Be Abandoned. The proposed big Thanksgiving hunt >ver the country between Yorkvllle md Rock Hill will probably be abanloned. Those who were most active in heir efforts to organize it have been learlng notes of alarm from the farmtrs who have already gotten their vheat and oats sowed, and they have ibout decided that the scheme might occasion considerable damage. As the Ituatlon now stands, it is not likely hat the big hunt will come off?at least lot along the lines suggested. HICKORY 6R0VE NOTES. ; /orrespondence of the York rills Esauirer. Hickory Grove, November 8.?Mrs. tohn W. Linley, with her sons, Archie : tnd Edward, has moved to Hickory *rove. Mrs. Linley Is the mother of j dr. J. W. Linley, principal of the Taded school here. The Linleys are , latives of Charleston. The people of lickory Grove have given the new- ' omers a very warm welcome to their 1 own, and trust that they will be 1 (leased with their new home. , Miss Mattie Bell went to Yorkvllle i 'esterday. She leaves next Tuesday 1 o take charge of her school at Santlgo, (York Co., S. C.. U. S. A.) j Many of the young people gathered t the home of Mrs. Bell last Tuesday i light and enjoyed several Interesting amesof carroms and croklnole. These oung people anticipate spending many 'leasant winter evenings in this man ier. Mr. James Castles, the Rev. Mr. >ates and the Rev. Mr. Simpson, have one to Georgia to attend the A. R. P. ynod. I tsr On Tuesday last, says a Lisbon cale of Monday, Queen Marie Amelie 1 aved a fisherman named Catalao from j rowning at Cascase, 15 miles west of i iisbon, where the royal family Is stay- 1 tig. The fisherman had just landed ( he queen from a rowboat and waB J urnlng around when the boat capsized ( nd he was thrown into the water. \ Ier majesty, who is a good swimmer, 1 lunged into the sea and reached Ca- 1 alao, who was- sinking. With the asistance of two fishermen she brought im ashore, whfen it was found that j ne of his legs was broken, ne was ta- j en to the royal residence, where the < |ueen is superintending his care. j 1 ? 1 AT THE CHURCHES. ! j PRESBYTERIAN. ] rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services rtth communion at 11 o'clock; evening ervices at 7 o'clock. Sunday school In he afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. , ASSOCIATE REFORMED. , rev. b. h. orier, pastor. i YORKVILLE?Sunday Services.? > lunday school at 10 a. m. TIRZAH? .'here will be no services at Tirzah to norrow as the pastor is attending the I neeting of synod at Louisville, Ga. 1 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, j rev. j. m. steadman, pastor. < Sunday Services.?Morning service 1 t 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the af- 3 ernoon at 3.30 o'clock. Evening ser- ; ice at 7 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. j. b. bozeman, pastor. Sunday Services.?Sunday school in he morning at 10 o'clock. Morning . ervice at 11 o'clock and evening ser- J ice at 7 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Morning service at 11 a. m. Sunday chool at 4.30 p. m. Evening service at .00 o'clock. $he gorferilte Cotton gRarhri , Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs 1 Latta Bros. Yorkville, November 9, 2 p. m.?The ocai mantel sianus; Stains and Tinges 8@8J Middling 8J Fully Middling 8j Good Middling 9 Fully Good Middling 9J Latta Bros. fecial gjtoto. j Preaching at the Factory. Rev. J. M. Steadman will preach at he York Cotton Mill tomorrow (Sunlay) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Pastor Absent. There will be no preaching at Clover Associate Reformed church next Sab>ath, on account of the absence of the >astor at Synod. R. M. Stevenson. Nov. 7 w.s . 2t tS" SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ENQUIRER WHEN IN TOWN NEXT iVEEK. ?periat Holies. At Fort Mill and Ebenezer. I will preach in Fort Mill Sabbath morning, November 11, and at Ebenezer at 3 p. m., the same day. J. H. Thornwell. Fort Mill, November 6. Nov. 7 w.s. 2t Children's Day. The Children's Day exercises .at Bethel, appointed for last Sunday, are postponed till next Sunday. The preaching service, a sermon to children, will be short, and the Children's Day exercises will be held immediately after without intermission. There will be preaching at the Chapel in the afternoon as usual. W. B. Arrowood. Nov. 7 w It ^HYMENEAL. Married?At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson, on the 6th day of November, 1900, at 7 a. m., by Rev. J. B. Swann, Mr. JOHN M. LoVE, of McConnellsville, and Miss LILLIAN A. ANDERSON, of Lowrysvllle. At the residence of the bride's parents on November 7, 1900, by Rev. S. H. Hay. Mr. E. B. PRICE and Miss IDA NEIL. Both of York county. STOVES FOR SALE. A LARGE size coal HEATING STOVE, and a large size heating KEROSENE STOVE. Apply to L. M. GRIST. Nov. 10. s.w. tf NOTICE. 1WILL be at the bridge at LUCAS'S OLD MILL, over Turkey Creek, on TUESDAY, THE 20TH OP NOVEMBER at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of letting out a contract to put ABUTMENTS to the bridge. T. G. CULP, Supervisor of York County.' Nov. 10 , s 2t NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. NOTICE Is hereby given that the ANNUAL MEETING of the board of County Commissioners of York county, will be held at their office in York court house, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12TH, 1900. ' All persons holding claims of any kind against York county, are required to present the same to the undersigned, sworn to and Itemized. Every account must contain an affidavit to the effect that the same is Just and true, due on/1 Vio* ?a norf Ihoron f EtUU V/ W 1115| aiiu biiUb uv i/H.* V ?uv* vw* has been paid by discount oiy otherwise, and that the supplies were actually furnished, or the labor and sendees actually rendered. All officers authorized to administer oaths are required to probate aecounts against the county without compensation. Accounts not presented during the year they are contracted, or the following year thereafter, are forever barred. By order of the Board of Commissioners. J. S. BRICE, Clerk of Board. Nov. 10 s 4t MURDER! MURDER, At McConnellsville. PAT TOOK the razor and cut prices below the bottom. For more than TWO TEARS merchants and others have been crying cut, "PAT IS SURE TO BREAK, for tie is SELLING GOODS BELOW COST." But Pat is still selling at these low prices; and when they cry out so, something is the matter and what is that? Just this: Pat gets the trade, and if so,me of these bewail?rs will do like Pat?get down to bottom prices?they will not stand idle all - I ? J 4VA cne aay lung anu uumyiaiii mai uic times are hard'and dull. I BELIEVE I Have done my country good in selling 500ds at SHORT PROFITS and taking ill kinds of produce at HIGH PRICES; ind I take it all the year round, while many, if not all my competitors, buy It when prices are good and refuse to buy when the market is dull and no sale for it. Stick to me, farmers, and I tvill stick to you. If short profits and fair dealings is what you want I will promise you such. I am doing a good business; but I want to do more. Just let me mention A FEW BARGAINS. [ have 4-4 BROWN HOMESPUN, regular price 61 cents, for 5 CENTS. 4-4 BLEACH, worth 61 cents, for 5 CENTS. Many other articles at the same cut in prices; but they are too numerous to mention. Ariosa Coffee, 12 cents a package. NO. 9 COFFEE, 10 cents. This is as good as Ariosa, and if you take a cup you will call for the second. I want all the Turkeys you can bring me for the next 10 or 20 days and will pay the top price. Eggs 20 cents a dozsn, and good Butter from 12J to 15. Just bring on your produce of every kind, for we are headquarters. Try us and you will know. Yours for bargains, S. D. PATRICK. GUANO AND ACID. WE have a small quantity of Guano and Acid for wheat. The right kind. See us before buying. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. WANTED. At once, fifteen brick masons at Gainesville, Ga. Long Job. Pay $3.00. G. h. cutting & co. Nov. 7 w.s. 3t IMPORTANT TO those out of work or wishing better pay. Investigate our plan. Steady work in town or country. No risk. Three to Five Dollars a day. Write at once and take advantage of the holiday trade. Address, MANAGER, Box 89, Greenville, S. C. Oct. 20 s 5t BERMUDA ONION SETS. YORK DRUG STORE. ANNOUNCEMENT. I HAVE transferred my BOOK AND NEWS BUSINESS TO Dr. J. L. HANNAHAN, at the York Drug Store. He will carry all the leading periodicals and popular novels, including all the 10 cent magazines, can ana see him when you want reading matter. O. E. GRIST. FOR RENT. THE THREE rooms In the KUYKENDAL BUILDING, now occupied by Dr. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT as DENTAL' OFFICES. These rooms are nicely finished, centrally located and suitable for OFFICES of any kind. For terms and time of giving possession apply to C. M. KUYKENDAL, Office over Speck's Jewelry Store. Nov. 7 w.s. tf S2T SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ENQUIRER WHEN IN TOWN NEXT WEEK. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. W. R. Warren, J. J. Warren, and Martha J. Warren, Plaintiffs, against Catherine M. Warren, Sarah Flowers, R. Lee Warren, Individually and as administrator of Robert L. Warren, deceased, Lee S. Nivens and W. E. Griffin, Defendants?Summons for Relief?Complaint not served. To the Defendants: Catherine M. Warren, Sarah Flowers, R. Lee Warren, individually and as administrator of Robert L. Warren, deceased, Lee S. Nivens and W. E. Griffin: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office at Yorkville, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day. of such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time aforeeaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint October 25th, 1900. THOS. F. McDOW, Plaintiffs' Attorney. NOTICE. To the non-resident defendant, Sarah Flowers: Please take notice that the complaint in this action is this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for York County, South Carolina. October 26, 1900. THOS. F. McDOW, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Nov. 3 s Dec. 8 WHAT WILL HAPPEN IP IP McKINLEY BRYAN IS IS ELECTED, ELECTED, I WILL continue to I WILL continue to 8e 11 the best gwdssell the best goods for the least price for the least price possible; will main- possible; will maintain the high stand- tain the high standard of my repairing; ard of my repairing; will give the public will give the public prompt and atten- prompt and attentive service; will tive service; will represent goods for represent goods for just what they are, just what they are, and endeavor to de- and endeavor to deserve a continuance serve a continuance of the generous fa- of the generous favor of the people of vor of the people of this community. this community. THOS. W. SPECK, Jeweler and Optician. AFTER ALL # There's a good many reasons why you should use L. & M. PAINT. YOU KNOW A five year guarantee, and PAINT of excellent quality for a little less money, is the kind to use. Write for circular * and color card. ...York Drug Store... REGISTERED PHARMACIST. SAME FOLKS AT THE SAME PLACE. WE ARE still the same folks, doing business at the same place. Our business is repairing all kinds of buggies, wagons, etc., and painting same, or repairing without painting, and repainting without repairing. Our work is all FIRST-CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT AND WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. WE MEET ANYBODY'S PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS WORK. SEE US. PROF. TOM WALKER is still doing our farrier work, and is giving the best of satisfaction. He never fails to please both the customer and the mule or horse. Any mule Is proud of Mr. Walker's shoes. Try him the next time your horse or mule needs shoeing. H. T. Grist & Co. NEW GOODS. H ERE are a few items of new and seasonable goods?lately arrived: NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES?FINEST QUALITY AT 60 CENTS A GALLON. NORTHERN KROUT?6 LBS. for 25 CENTS. OATFLAKES?(Loose In barrel!?6 LBS. FOR 25 CENTS. SELF-RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?In two sizes of packages, at 15 AND 25 CENTS. ALSO MEDIUM AND DARK, LOOSE BUCKWHEAT. LOUIS ROTH. WHEN YOU WANT A FIRST-CLASS SHAVE, GO TO THE ....CITY BARBER SHOP.... W. H. ADAMS, Prop. MONEY POUND!! BY LOOKING UP CONFEDERATE STAMPS. The undersigned will give SPOT CASH For all you will send. . W. D. SIMPSON, Box 123. Anderson, S. C. Refer to Bank of Anderson. Sept. 29 s 4m V. B. MOORE * CO. CARPENTER ^ ORGANS. v WE have secured the agency of the High Grade CARPENTER ORGANS. This Instrument is built and sold on ITS MERITS. If you want a "cheap organ," made only to sell, call on someone else?but If you want a GOOD ARTICLE, FULLY GUARANTEED by responsible parties, we have It at prices that will save you from H5 to $25, over dealers that sell organs only. The action to an organ Is as the works to a watch. They must be made right to be of service. Our terms are easy. W. B. MOORE & CO. Domestic sewing machines? also cheaper grades. All at STORE PRICES, whicu are from 25 per cent to 50 per cent cheaper than canvassing agents. W. B. MOORE &. CO. toon STEEL RANGE tpO i U U from Store. We cannot go to your house; but It WILL PAY YOU WELL TO COME TO OUR STORE AND SAVE $25 OR $30. W. B. MOORE & CO. ' STOVES, STOVES?We have a large trade In STOVES and invite you to inspect our "STAR LEADER." w. b. moore & co. URNITURE of all kinds. Some bargains in Wardrobes, Hat Racks, Bedroom Suites, Picture Easles, Rockers,. etc. Good Goods?Low Prices. BARREL CHURNS?Once you try them, you would not have any other. Sold on trial. W. B. MOORE & CO. p RAIN DRILLS?"T RIU M P H," IT" Iintl * UDTOV" or,* I'flTTPWBTnfl ?' V<n V^JULAiUX AVA1 nuu WVA We have on hand all of the above makes and guarantee prices and terms to suit you. W. B. MOORE & CO. Rotary turns plows are fast being recognized as THE plow. Ask those that have used them If they pay. Chattanooga Turn Plows In stock, points extra. Boy Dixie?cheap one horse. W. B. MOORE & CO. (1 AFFNEY CARPETS AND ART X SQUARES are going at old prices. W. B. MOORE & CO. Ground up in Flouring Mill Just received Car of ZENITH Flour. E very sack Guar, anteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Telephone us, and we will send you sack on trial. The % 1 Price will be satisfactory. ...Riddle & Carroll... "ROBERT HERRICK SAID, nearly three hundred years asro: "Gather ye rosebuds while ye may, Old Time is still a-flying, And this same flower that smiles today, Tomorrow will be dying." It's a quaint way of saying, "STRIKE WHILE THE IRON IS HOT:" "MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES;" "IMPROVE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES." We say the same thing when we offer the Buggy users of York county for twrtttt MONTHS. SPECIAL PRICES on the CELEBRATED "YORKVILLE BUGGY." There has never been such value offered here before. Come and see us. Yorkville Buggy Co. To Gret a Good PHOTOGRAPH Come to my Gallery on West Liberty street. Come, rain or shine, and you will receive the best attention. Very Respectfully, J. R. SCHORB, Yorkville, S. C. FBS PL1CI All MMim . Here Is the Opportunity For Girl* Who Thirst For Education. SCHOLARSHIPS AT CONVERSE AND DUE WEST. Two Toaug Ladle* Who Are Willing U? Work For Them Will Get Scholarships In Two of the Best Colleges In South Carolina?Each Scholarship Good For* Tear and Worth Slxtjr Dollars. Heretofore The Enquirer's premium competition for clubs of subscribers have been open to whoever has seen fit to enter. This year we hav? seen fit to. offer especial inducement* TO YOUNG LADIES of pluck, perseverance and determination who are thirsting for education. Here are the premiums we offer: Worth 860 Each. ' ONE TUITION SCHOLARSHIP In Freshman Class of CONVERSE COLLEGE, Spartanburg, good for one year, and worth $60 CASH. Life of scholarship begins September 1, 190L ONE TUITION SCHOLARSHIP In Freshman Class of DUE WEST FEMALE COLLEGE, good for one year, and worth $60 CASH. Life of scholarship begins September l, 1901. Conditions., Tms competition is open to young ladles only. The young lady who secures and pays for the largest number of subscribers to THE ENQUIRER between this date and MARCH 6TH, 1901, In accordance with the conditions set forth In our prospectusprinted elsewhere In this Issue, will have first choice of the scholarships mentioned. The young lady who secures the second largest number of subscribers under the same conditions, will be awarded the scholarship not chosen by the first. All competitors who enter the contest for the premiums above, and who may fall to secure one or the other of the scholarships, will be allowed to select from our general premium list, any premium to which the number of names they secure will entitle them Under this arrangement, every worker Is assured of being a winner, and each will be rewarded In proportion to < her work. / The business conditions that will govern the contest are set forth fully In oui1 geheral prospectus. These conditions will be strictly adhered to. The contest Is open to all the young ladles who desire to enter. It begins today, and right now Is the time tocommence work. Those who wish to become contestants are Invited to so Inform us at their earliest convenience. L. M. GRIST Sc. SONS, ATTENTION, FARMERS. THE season is on hand for turning stubble lands, and we want to remind you that we have the Plows that will do the work, and do it right? ' The Oliver Chilled Plow. Also remember the season for Seeding Wheat is near at hand. Break your land with OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS and follow seeding with a HOOSIER DISC DRILL, using 160 to 200 lbs. of Ashepoo fertilizer to the acre, and you . will not likely fall In making a good 5 crop of wheat. We also have in stock BUFFALOPITTS DISC HARROWS, both solid' and cutout, which are the best,implements for preparing land for the seeding of wheat. When in need of any of the above farming Implements call and see us and we will treat you right Tours to please, YORK IMPLEMENT CO. L. R. Williams, Manager. < r n k\r i vrn n i TTTTmn n 1 inr LUAfl AJNU SAVlfltrS MKL TorMlle, 8. C. JJE-ORGANIZED WITH AMPLE CAPITAL for the protection and accommodation of customers. ACCOUNTS of Individuals and Cor porations solicited. It gives us pleasure to extend every courtesy and accommodation that ! consistent with SOUND BANKING. S. M. McNEEL, President. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. ^9* Bank opens for business at 9 a. m. and closes at 3 p. m. 'REMINISCENCES OP YORK." Commencing during januUARY, 1901, THE ENQUIRER will re-publish the "REMINISCENCES OF YORK," written for THE ENQUIRER In 1870 by the late Dr. Maurice A. Moore. These papers cover much of the early history of York county. Atlhough of much historical value, they are not of exclusive local Interest. They have been read with pleasure by thousands of the older people throughout this section, and their republication will prove entertlaning, as well as of great value to the generation now growing up. Join a club and get THE ENQUIRER for 1901 for $1.75. L. M. GRIST & SONS. ,?&r ?nquirn. Published Wednesday and Saturday t PUBLISHERS : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, 0. E. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: Single copy for one year, $ 2 OO One copy ior two years, 3 SO For six months, *... 1 OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one y^ar, IT SO And an extra copy for aclub of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square ior each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for three, six, or 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 Wednesday when intended for Saturday's issue.