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the public highways, and to account t the county commissioners for all tool in their possession and the manner an kind of labor performed on their sec tion, and turn over all tools to thei successors. Each overseer may erect and keep u; at the expense of the county at th forks and cross-roads, a post and guid board or finger board containing an in scription in legible letters, directing th way and distance to the town or town or public place and places situated oi each road. And the overseer is au thorized to prosecute any one who de faces or demolishes the same. Each overseer will have all smal bridges on his section put down an< kept in repair by the road hands?thi county paying for lumDer and nail only. It is unlawful for any overseer to per form, or cause labor to be performed on any road not regularly laid out an< established by law. It is unlawful for any railroad com pany to obstruct any public road or thi drainage of the same, or to empty thi water from its ditches into any publii road. And any overseer of the proper dis trict is authorized to warn any railroai company by leaving a written notice witl any agent, or informing any agent o said railroad company personally, t< remedy all such matters to the accept ance of the overseer. Should such com pany refuse to do so, the overseer shal at once report the matter to the super visor. An overseer who neglects or refuses to cause four days' labor to be perform ed on his section annually, is naoie u prosecution. WHO LIABLE TO ROAD DUTY. In York county all male persons able to perform road duty between the ages of 18 and 55 years, except ministers ol the gospel in actual charge of a congregation and old soldiers, are required annually to perform, or cause to be performed. four days' labor on the public highway under the direction of th? overseer of the road district in whicl he resides, and ten hours of labor shal constitute a day's work. Any one liable to road duty is allowed in liev thereof to pay a commutation tax ol J2.00 to the county treasurer, which foi the year 1901 may be paid at any time on or before the 1st day of May, and for each year thereafter, such tax musl be paid on or by the first day of February. And if any person, being warned by such overseer as aforesaid, shall refuse or neglect, having had at least 15 hours' notice, to attend by himself oi substitute to the acceptance of the overseer, or, having attended, shall refuse to obey the direction of the overseer, or shall spend the time in idleness or any inattention to the duties assigned him. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, shall be fined not more than $10.00 nor less than $5.00 and costs, or be sentenced to the county chaingang not more than ten nor less than five days, and it is the duty of the overseer to carry out the provisions of this section. The residence of any person who has a family, is where his family resides and the residence of any other person is where he boards or may be found. All tramps and persons who have nc visible means of support are liable tc road duty wherever they may be found. HOW ROADS ARE TO BE WORKED. A - 1 1 c The roadoea snan not oe ies? man xv nor more than 20 feet wide, exclusive of ditches, roots and runners, unless sc ordered by the county board of commissioners. It shall be the duty of each and every overseer to work the roads under his charge thoroughly as he goes, arching the same to the centre, with drain on each side to convey the water, and when necessary to protect such drains from washing by placing in stone, gravel or other substance; whenever it is necessary to convey water to or to provide for it to cross any road, he shall have the drain across such road laid in stone, gravel or other hard substance, when such material is conveniently obtainable, and of such width as to afford an easy crossing where a bridge may not be necessary: and he shall protect the roads by suitable drains from Interference by cultivation or otherwise; he shall open or ? cause to be opened, all public roads or highways which have been or may hereafter be laid out and established in his road district, and remove or cause to be removed, all obstructions that may from time to time be found therein. LOCAL LACONICS. LMy Order of the Council. The cabin on Mr. A. Rose's lot or the Pinckney road, recently used as a pest house, has been burned by order ol the town council. Are* of York County. The United States census department states that the area of York county is 669 square miles; that of Cherokee 361 square miles; of Lancaster. 501; ol Chester. 592; and of Union, 495. pjwr Rock Hill Journal. A commission for a charter has beer issued to the Journal Publishing company, of Rock Hill. The capital stoch of the company is to be $5,000. The corporators of the new company are W. J. Roddey, John M. Charlotte, J. R Barron, and John G. Anderson. The company proposes to have the right tc publish a newspaper and deal in papei and stationery. Damaged (lie Wheat. Mr. F. D. Davison, a leading farmei of the Delphos neighborhood, says thai wheat has been badly damaged by the recent cold snap, and to prove it. he, or yesterday showed the reporter some dead bunches that he had pulled frorr his field. He stated that in many spote the wheat appeared to be killed ovei considerable areas; but he Is not prepared to give an idea as to the probable extent of the damage. Another N?*w Case. Mr Pnok Riirris. who has charere ol the pest camp on the poor house farm was in Yorkville yesterday. He sail that John Barber, the smallpox patient has been discharged as cured., and thai he. Barber, said a Negro woman wai taking the disease. "But, I'll tell yoi I don't know whether it is true or not,' said Mr. Burris, "because I have noi been any closer to them than from her* to that livery stable," pointing to th< spot indicated, a hundred yards away Tltey Were Froiu York. A Petersburg, Va., special of Monday to the News and Courier, says: "Todaj while men were grading in ChesterfleU county for the Richmond and Peters burg electric road, they unearthed th< remains, or rather the bones, of B Burris and George Burris, who cami from York county, S. C., and wer< members of the 6th South Carolina reg irnent. These two men were killed ii battle near where they were burie< during the war betwen the states. Tlv bones are being cared for by R. C Boyd, of Chesterfield county." York'rt Cotton rroductlon. Census Bulletin No. 48, relates t cotton production in the South, as th information has been procured by enu merators through ginners. The statis tics are for 1899, and are very probabl; the most accurate that have ever beei published. According to these figure* the South Carolina crop was 827,10 bales of T>00 pounds each, or 876,545 com mercial bales. York county produced total of 11,955,026 pounds, marketed i 26,037 commercial bales, the eyuivalen 0 of 23,910 bales of 500 pounds each. The ? number of round bales put up in this county is put down as 13. Chestercounr ty produces 21,045 commercial bales; Lancaster, 20,499; Cherokee, 10,369; Unp ion, 18,258. Sumter heads the list of e the counties with 50,670 commercial - bales. e State Summer School. s n The question of where the state sum-1 mer school will be held this year is " still unsettled, says the Columbia State, j It is very doubtful about the school re1 turning to Rock Hill this summer, e Spartanburg's chances, from the pres8 ent indications, it is said, are better . than those of any other city. Winthrop , college gave to the summer school for 1 both the years of 1899 and 1900 8600, but this year President Johnson says the e college is not able to do so on account a of the improvements on the campus " and the new dormitory. President j Johnson, however, told Superintendent l McMahan that he would give the $600 f if Mr. McMahan permitted him to raise ' the price of board from $13.50 to $16.50 . per month, virtually making the teach1 ers pay the $600. Mr. McMahan refus" ed this proposition, not on the ground 3 that that sum was too high for board and washing, but that the teachers > might object to paying a fee under this guise. Winthrop college and its dor? mitory has every convenience to accomi modate both ladies and gentlemen. In f fact the facilities the college affords could hardly be improved upon. How ever, Converse college presents all the : facilities and conveniences that Win| throp affords, and perhaps in several [ respects Spartanburg would be a little preferable to Rock Hill this summer, i President Wilson has invited Mr.. Mc[ Mahan to bring the school to Converse j college. The board at Converse will be , $15 per month. It is said that the mer' chants of Spartanburg will contribute [ liberally to the support of the school if It comes to their city. The summer schools, state and county, have to be run very economically as the amount of money for their support is very limited. The state gives $5,000 annually, 1 and the schools get $900 from the Pea ' body fund. Last year these schools . got Jl. 100; for some reason the donai tion was decreased by $200 this year. 1 Clemson college is also desirous of hav, ing the state school and has made Mr. s McMahan a very nice proposition, so just where the summer school will be 5 held this year is uncertain. ??? ' Tillman to Lecture.?Senator Till, man has received a flattering offer . from a lyceum bureau to appear for 50 , nights in 50 different places and lecture | on any topic he may choose. He is in> clined to consider the proposition favorably, and there is no doubt of his | success. Tillman is a man of original ideas and methods. He has a keen sense of humor, a quaint philosophy which will attract and entertain the public. It would be difficult, however, to Imagine him delivering a set speech. Like some thoroughbred horses he will not work to harness, but must have plenty of room arid a free rein or he will not run at all. Under ordinary circumstances, except when he loses hi? temper, he is an entertaining talker, but his speeches have always been extemporaneous and he could not stick , to manuscript, even if he had the dispo 8ltion to prepare one. nis language i? | often uncouth, but that adds to the force of his address. Even so exact a man as Thomas Jefferson once wrote to 1 John Adams that it sometimes 1 strengthened an argument to depart 1 from the rules of syntax and drop into the vernacular. He says what he means in ordinary, every day English, and his like has never been seen upon the lecture platform.?W. E. Curtis in Chicago Record. 1 Tillman Keturna Home. Washington correspondence of the Charleston Post: Senator Tillman is now back at his home in Trenton, S. C. The senator will probably be in Washington again before the long session of 1 congress convenes in December next. . The present session has been a very ; trying one to Senator Tillman. He has been very earnest in securing the passage through the senate of matters of interest to the state and through the aid of his colleague, Senator McLaurin, in this respect has been very fortunate. It is true that most of the matters in which the senators have been most interested have failed, but it has not been the fault of the two senators, nor of the delegation in the house of representatives. Before leaving Washington Senator Tillman expressed deep regret over the failure of the appropriation for the Charleston exposition, but he believes that the exposition will be successful, and that the people of the state will rise to the occasion. The . senator was also interested in me river and harbor bill and expressed his regret at the failure of that bill. The belief is, i however, that a river and harbor bill , will be passed early in the next conk gress, and that the appropriations ' made In the present bill for South Car' olina will then be included. The sena5 tor will spend sometime at Trenton, S. . C., in fact will be there the most of the time between now and the opening of " the session of congress. As stated, however, he will probably make frequent trips to Washington from time to time, before the opening of the regular session. Before leaving the city the f senator stated that he did not believe that there would be an extra session of j congress. t AT THE CHURCHES. i 1 PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. g. neville, pastor, t Sunday Services.?Morning services ? at 11 o'clock; evening service at 8.00 o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. R. Hope, 2 missionary to Japan. Sunday school at . 3.30 o'clock in the afternoon. BAPTIST. , REV. J. B. BUZEJ1AN, rASlUR 1 j Sunday Services?Sunday school In the morning at 10 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. rev. b. h. gr1er, pastor. 2 Sunday Services?YORKVILLE? 2 Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning ser vice at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 1 7.30 o'clock. 1 ? TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. , rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Evening ser0 vice at 7.30 o'clock. . THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. v rev. j. c. joiines, pastor. tl Lenten Services.?Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 o'clock. '"> Services Tuesday afternoon at 4.30 !_ o'clock; Wednesday morning at 10.30 u oclock: Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock; 'Ij.ursday afternoon at 4.30 n o'clock; Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock it and Friday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. ?periat gjtotia. Philadelphia and Chapel. There will be no preaching at Philadelphia and King's Mountain Chapel on the third Sunday. Will fill the appointments on the fifth Sunday. It J. M. Shell. The Gov. Bob Taylor Lecture. The Ebenezer Chapter U. D. C., 18 still at work to secure a crowd to hear Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennessee, the inimitable orator, who will lecture in the High School auditorium, Rock Hill, on the evening of Tuesday, the 19th instant. This will afford the people of this section an opportunity to hear one of the greatest lecturers of the age, his subject being "The Fiddle and the Bow." The schedule of the Southern Railway was published last week, and in this issue we are enabled to print the schedule of a special train that will be run over the South Carolina and ^ T?vinncinn T-Q 41 rAfl rl fnr the OC UCUl 51U UAWUoivti ?? ?? %. ? casion, together with the round trip fare from each station, viz.: Leave Time Round Trip. Blacksburg 6.00 p. m. $1.00 King s Creek 6.15 " 1.00 Smyrna 6.20 " 1.00 Hickory Grove 6.30 " 75 Sharon 6.45 " 75 Yorkville 7.00 " 50 Tirzah 7.15 " 25 Newport 7.20 " 25 Arriving at Rock Hill at 7.30 p. m. Passengers from Lancaster and intermediate stations will be carried to Rock Hill on train No. 33, in the afternoon. A special train will leave Rock Hill for Lancaster after the close of the lecture, and will immediately return and take passengers to Blacksburg and intermediate stations. Rates south of Rock Hill will be as follows: Lancaster, 70c; Riverside, 60c; Catawba Junction, 25c; Lesslie, 25c; Roddey's, 25c. Conductors will be instructed to issue return slips at the same price.?Rock Hill Herald. <$he gorlmillc (fofton Iftarlm Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville, March 15, 2 p. m.?The local market stands: Middling 73 Fully Middling 8 1/MHncr gj V1UUU AU1UU1??Q ............. - ? Fully Good Middling 3J Latta Bros. ^.OBITUARY. Died?At Salty, Milam county, Texas. on March 8, 1901, Miss M. E. JOHNSTON, daughter of Henry F. Johnston, aged 26 years, 3 months and 28 days. V HYMENEAL. Married?By Rev. T. H. Mullinax, at Grover, on the 14th instant, Miss MARY FANNY McCARTER and Mr. SAMUEL BLACK, both of York county. PUMP FOR SALE. I OFFER for sale, A DEEP WELL DOUBLE ACTION PUMP, which has been used, but is in good condition. It is offered for sale at a reasonable price. Apply to J. C. McGILL, Mar.16. s.3t* Clark's Fork, S. C. AN ORDINANCE Prohibiting the Commission of the Crime of Petit Larceny Within the ? ? ix. - 11- . m tr^wl?liia a ijimiis 01 me iuwii ui luuvvmc, C.t and Prescribing the Penalty Therefor. SECTION 1. From and after the passage of this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any person or persons to commit the crime of petit larceny within the limits of the town of Yorkville, S. C. Section 2. Any person who shall violate the provisions of the foregoing section, upon conviction therefor, shall be required to pay a fine of not less than FIVE DOLLARS nor more than FIFTY DOLLARS, or be required to labor upon the public works of the town or county, or be confined in the county jail or town prison, for a period of not less than five days nor more than thirty days in the discretion of the mayor. Done and ratified in Council, assembled in regular session, at Yorkville, S. C., this 12th day of March, 1901. [Seal]. M. C. WILLIS. Mayor, Of the Town of Yorkville, S. C. P. W. Love, Clerk of the Council. w?t *2T TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. no m em sssr. ?????? IF YOU ARE AFTER ?????? THE LABEL, IT WILL ?????? COST YOU $2.50, BUT IF ?????? YOU ONLY WISH TO IN?????? VEST IN THE HAT, AND ?????? THAT IS WHAT YOU #????? WEAR, THEN THERE ?????? IS THE DIFFERENCE. ?????? WE WILL SELL YOU THE HAT FOR $1.50. &$???$ SAME STYLE, SAME ?????? QUALITY, SAME EV?&???? ERYTHING. EXCEPT? THE PRICE?THAT IS A DOLLAR LESS. SEE? MADISON HATS, $1.50, ?$???? SPRING STYLES NOW ?????? READY. SEE THEM. J. Q. WRAY. Just received a big line of Straw Hats in all the latest styles. See them. 'Tis True the HALF is better than none. By the same logic THE WHOLE LOAF Hi Is more to be desired; and Hi how are you going to get Hi the full benefit of the Hi whole loaf ? It takes Hi many little successes to Hi make one big success. Hi That's where we make Hi the point. You are inviHi ted to call at our store and Hi see how we treat our cusHi tomers. One price and Hi one way to receive all, 'Hi We don't use any bait tc Hi catch your trade?there's m a better way. ...York Drug Store... REGISTERED PHARMACIST. WIN YAII BAY SHAD. I WILL have a shipment ' of this well known and choice kind ' THIS (SATURDAY) MORNING. Price will be for Roes, 65c; Bucks, 45c. tar Let us have your order, so that you 1 may not be disappointed. LOUIS ROTH. CROCKERY. WITHIN the past few days I have received about the largest and * *- nr)Am7PDV Ut?HL naaui ICU Otvvn wi x that has ever been shown in Yorkville. It consists of almost everything that could be desired, including Blueware and White Porcelain. I also have a complete line of Glassware. A specialty is a high grade quality of Tumblers at $1.20 per dozen, made of the clearest crystal glass?the kind used in manufacturing cut glass. On these goods, as well as on everything else that I sell, you will find that my prices are as LOW as can be found anywhere in this section, and much lower than will be found in many of the neighboring towns. Get prices elsewhere and then see me. I will surely save you money. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. We have too many Pine and Poplar Shingles and Laths. We have not Shelter to store them. Early buyers will get the benefit of quiek-sale low prices. See us. Riddle & Carroll. SAY! ARE OVERSTOCKED ON LAP ROBES, AND WILL MAKE ? ?- T>rrtTTm mrv -*jT A T7T? 'JL.H. Hi rKlUJJj muni iv THEM GO. WE HAVE ALL KINDS AND NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET ROBES CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP. Yorkville Buggy Co. See us for Fertilizers. Order your Oak and Pine Wood from "w Beard & Carroll. We can furnish you with Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls for feeding. Prices right. BEAltD & CARROLL. NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS. ALL OVERSEERS are hereby required to call out their hands and WORK AND REPAIR their respective sections and place same in good travel> ing condition. Should a section be without an Over' seer, parties on said section are requested to notify Supervisor at once, giving name of road, where section begins and ends, and recommending some suitable person for Overseer. JOHN F. GORDON, sat Supervisor York County. 'CLOTHIM! The Largest Stock Ever Shown Here. EACH SUIT IS GOOD VALUE AT MARKED PRICE. It Will Be a Waste of Time to Go Elsewhere. WHEN our SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING began to arrive people who are close observers were fairly amazed at the quantities that we were receiving; but when they began to inspect the qualities, they were still more amazed, as such goods have seldom ever come to this town; but when they begin to see the prices that we put on them, it takes their breath away. Such loiv prices for good goods in Clothing have never before been seen in this vicinity. We have never been able to offer the good quality of Clothing that 7ve are now offering at the ridiculously LOW PRICES at which they are marked. We may never be able to do so again; but we are ivilling to lei the future take care of itself in this particular. Remember, however, that we propose to furnish the Clothing for the good dressers of the County this year, and if ive don't it will be because the good dressers just fancy that they are doing better by paying more for goods that are not one ivhit better. We have Clothing for the masses; Clothing for everybody; the slims, the stouts, the shorts, the longs, the very shorts and the very longs, the youths, the little fellows and the old fellows. We have summer suits that are lined in full, skeleton lined and not lined at all. We have suits at small prices and suits at larger prices, but not a suit that is not worth every cent at which it is marked?PLEASE REMEMBER THAT. You will confer a favor on us and a lasting benefit on yourself by reading this advertisement and EVERY ADVERTISEMENT THA T YO U SEE 0 VER 0 UR NAME. Why? Because, even if you do not buy from us, you can see by our prices and figures what goods are zvorth, and no man can then lake advantage of you. See the point? Read on and take advantage of your golden opportunities. See Our Clothes Before Buying. (PO rpA (|M C We have Black Clay Worsted, fh? I I I) Jh I0 ^ast Colored, Sack Suits at $3, ^ ^ 1 better Worsted suits at $5, better . at $7-50, and up to our $15 Suits, which are as fine as most people wish, but cheap at the price. See them. An All Wool. Black Strioe. Tailor-made Round .. ; - jl / Cut Sack Coat for $5. See this ; its a beauty. ttS ft ^ave Fne Fancy Flaniiel Suits in % In Single and Double Breasted Sack Suits; Am Pants with loops, in Grays, Blues and P 11 I Tans?all the latest shades. Coats either ? skeleton lined. Nobby summer suits. (in f A "Buys All Wool Sack Suits in such a V / hi I varied assortment of weaves and shades f J I tJvi as t0 Prec^U(^e description; but we will t invite you to come in and see this line, even if you do not want to buy at the price. It will do you good to see them. We can give you SLIMS AND STODTS tone Stripes, I Salt and Smooth Finish Kersey Suits, made as well as custom made goods can be made, even at $15. Since our Clothing has arrived we have fitted up r m. tt * 1 . ut*l. _ o 'a. M a customer in a suit ior #12. ne saia : ine oun fits me as nicely as any tailor-made suit I ever had I made to order." Wheu he saw the quality and heard S the price, he asked, "Haven't you made a mistake? I | expected to pay $18 or $20." We told him no mis- 9 take had been made ; but that we were selliug him the clothes at regular prices and making our usual small profit. He was amazed and pleased. We can please you, because Cash, Close Buying, Experience and our Short Profits make goods very low here. Read on Please, ?'VLL When our Mr. Strauss was buying our goods In the Northern markets he did not steal them; but paid HARD CASH for every article bought, and cash talks up North just now when everything is more or less demoralized. It talks out loud in meeting and the big wholesalers are listening, and don't need ear trumpets to hear either. But the credit buyers' have hard work to make these big dealers hear. In fact they need a speaking trumpet to do their talking. We do not know whether the other fellow stole the goods he sold to us or not, but we do know that we have them and they are here for you at extremely low prices. Every customer will get FULL VALUE for EVERY CENT SPENT HERE, just as they have done in the past; but you will probably get more and better for your money. We have in our Clothing stock this time something that is seldom found on this market, namely, a WOOL CRASH SUIT for $4.50. That is considerably less money than you will frequently pay for a linen crash suit. These suits are in light colors, unlined and can be washed with as little injury to them as a handkerchief. Mr. Strauss did not buy a car load of these suits, and if you want one now or think you will later, you had better come now and get fitted up before the stock is broken. We have the largest stock of Clothing that has ever been on this market. We have more than ONE THOUSAND SUITS OF CLOTHING on our tables, ranging in prices from 50 cents to $17.50. Our 50 cent suit is not wool, nor will you be told it is wool; but it will be guaranteed to be all cotton, and if you find anything else than the fleecy staple in its makeup you can bring it nnd eret vour money just as easy. These suits will not fit a 200 pound man. but will fit a boy from 3 to 8 years old. Mothers will find that they can get clothing for the boys here at a less price and as good goods as they can make themselves. We will sell you a suit for almost as little as you can buy the cloth and trimmings, and we will throw in the making and take off the worry. A nice Vestee suit, fancy trimmed, 3 to 8 years, for only $1.00, and if you want something nicer and finer we have them in almost endless variety. We have full line of two piece suits for boys and youths, 8 to 16 years, with knee pants. Also three piece suits for youths, with long pants, for the young men of 14 to 20 years. We can supply anything you want in Pants from knee pants for the little men, long pants for the larger men. and more pants for the older men at from 50 cents to $7 a pair. Come in an" see our stock before sending off your "mall orders" and we will certainly save you from 33 to 50 per cent., and give you a better fit for your money, save expressage, worry, etc. We have White Duck Pants for children at only 15 cents, and extra fine Cassimer Pants, light weights and colors, for only 50 cents. YOU WILL MAKE NO MISTAKE BY AT LEAST SEEING OUR CLOTHING BEFORE YOU BUY. IF WE DON'T DO AS WELL OR BETTER THAN YOU CAN DO ELSEWHERE, WE WON'T EXPECT YOUR BUSINESS AS A CHARITY PROPOSITION. BUT IF YOU COME TO SEE US WE WILL GET YOUR BUSINESS. H. C. Strauss & Co., Leaders in Quality, Quantity and Low Prices. S. M.Jlc.NEEL, G.H.O'LEARY, W. P. HARRISON, President. Vice President. Cnsbier. ?<wn itnd pavings JSanh, Yorkvllle, H. C. E-ORGANIZED WITH AMPLE CAPITAL for the protection and accommodation of customers. ACCOUNTS of Individuals and Corporations solicited. It gives us pleasure to extend every courtesy and accommodation that is consistent with SOUND BANKING. S. M. McNEEL, President. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. Banking Hours :9 a.m. to3 p. m. DON'T BORROW YOUR neighbor's Wheelbarrow; but call on us and buy one of your own. We have some good ones, and the price is low. GARDEN PLOWS. We have In stock two styles of Garden Plows. They are the thing for cultivating your garden. As much work can be done with one of these plows or cultivators in half an hour as the average darkey will do by the ordinary method In three hours, and the quality of the work will be better. Call and see them. PLOW STOCKS. We have on hands a number of steel beam Plow Stocks. They cost a little more than the ordinary Georgia Ratchet, but they are better. The beams are sheet steel and will neither rot, bend or break, and they require no clevis. Call and see them. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. TO HUMPH! ooo We Want Sweet Potatoes, Irish Potatoes, Turnips, Cabbage, Eggs, Chickens, Pork, Beef and All Other Kinds of Conntry Produce. WE WANT 1,000 CUSTOMERS to buy from our LARGE GROCERY STOCK. We have all kinds of Heavy and Fancy Groceries. Our stock is right and our PRICES ARE RIGHT. Come and see us. YORK COTTON MILLS STORE. JAPANESE PILE CURE. A new and Complete Treatment, consisting of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment and two boxes of Ointment. A never failing cure for Pl'es of every nature and degree. It makes an operation with the knife, which is painful. and often results in death, unneccessary. Why endure this terrible disease? We pack a written guarantee in bach $1 box. No Cure, No pnv nnd 11 a hnr fi fnr IK. hv mail. Samples free. OINTMENT 25c. and 50c. CONSTIPATION cured, piles prevented, by JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS the great LIVER and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to take; especially adapted for children's use. 50 doses 25 cents. JAMES M. STARR & CO., Druggists, Sole Agents, Torkvllle, S. C. NOTICE. THE attention of the public Is herehv palled to the Drovlslon of the WATER REGULATIONS of the town, which authorizes the Superintendent of Water Works to CUT OFF THE WATER of patrons who neglect to pay their water rent when due, and they are called upon for same; and the further provision wherein a cost of ONE DOLLAR is charged for turning on said water again. Also to the provision of the Health Ordinance whereby parties liable for SANITARY DUES, who neglect to pay the same, are liable to be fined or imprisoned. The town officials have been instructed by the Town Council to rigidly enforce said regulations and ordinance, and the public will govern themselves accordingly. By order of the Town Council of the Town of Yorkvllle, S. C. M. C. WILLIS, Mayor, Of the Town Council of Yorkvllle, S. C. Attest: [Seal.] P. W. Love, Clerk of the Council. Feb. 16 s tf THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. Kepairs of All Kinds In Wood and Iron WAGON, BUGGY and AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT WORK A SPECIALTY. HORSESHOEING done right. Prices satisfactory. The "We Fix It" shop is in the rear of Riddle & Carroll's and the proprietor Is R. E. MONTGOMERY, I have an excellent tire shrinker. Dec. 8 s ly IJotki'Ule inquirer. PUBLISHERS : L. M. GRIST, VV. I). GRIST, 0. E. nmum ?n,l 4 VI CPIQT <111101 ilUU a. ill. utiiut. I Published Wednesday and Saturday TERMS OF S UHSClt I FT I OF : Single copy for one year, $ 2 OO One copy for two years, 3 50 For six months, I OO For three months, SO Two copies for one year, 3 SO Ten copies one year, 17 50 And an extra copy for acluh of ten. ADYJ3HTI8EMENT8 Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. 2#' Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The contracts must in all cases be confined to me 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.