University of South Carolina Libraries
known as the "Home" property, we found that it was in very irregular shape and therefore difficult to manage and improve. It contains 466 acres and it is our opinion that a part could be P* disposed of to advantage, and the plantation put in other shape by purchases. We call this to the attention of the proper officials. We also call to their attention the arrangements for providing wood and to a more economical use of same. (b). The chaingang is located in Catawba township and is engaged in work near the Waters hill. The work done is substantial and when finished will be of great benefit to the traveling public. The convicts are in good condition, well fed, properly clothed and humanely treated. We found one sick convict and recommend that he be removed to the county home. (c). The public buildings generally a rex ir> p-nnr? condition. There is a leak in the tower of the court house, also in the auditor's office and the floor in the clerk's office needs repair, and we recommend that the same be repaired. The jail is in good condition. The barn at the jail having been burned, on account of glanders, we recommend that a new one be built. We also recommend that a new carpet or matting be provided for the couit room. (d). We found the offices of probate judge and superintendent of education % neatly kept and in good condition. We * * found their books in proper order and officers courteous and accommodating. (e). In regard to clerk's and sheriff's offices, we submit the excellent report of the committee on same and ask that the recommendation be adopted In full: Yorkville, S. C., July 15th, *1901. To the Grand Jury of York County: The undersigned committee of your honorable body, appointed at the last session of the court to examine into the condition of the offices of the sher> iff and the clerk of the court, beg leave to submit this, their report: Your committee was called together by its chairman on the 10th day of July and examined the office of the sheriff, and found the same in first-class condition, with the books and records neatly and properly kept. In the office of the clerk of the court we found a large quantity of records, principally records of the old court of chancery, in such condition that it is almost impossible to use them as records. The clerk is not responsible for the condition of these records; they were carried out at the time that the ^niiea woo hlimbH Qflf? tl'PrP then - saved as well as could be expected under the circumstances, and since then < they hkve never been re-assorted and placed back in cases with proper roll number. Your committee was informed by the lawyers that these papers were very valuable, in many cases furnishing the evidence of title to lands in the county. The work of assorting. Indexing and filing these records in proper cases should not be delayed any longer. After consulting with the members of the bar and county officials that are most familiar with this work, we find it almost impossible to agree upon a sum that we could recommend as just compensation for the work, and therefore respectfully suggest that the grand jury do recommend to the court that the matter be brought to the attention of the county commissioners, and that they employ some suitable person, at a reasonable compensation, to do the k ^ work. And we beg to suggest Mr. Joseph F. Wallace as one that is not only most competent, but also enjoys the confidence of the people of our county, and the work may be entrusted to him without apprehension as to the manner of its being done, and as to its being done as speedily as possible. The coun, ty commissioners may also find that it will be necessary to furnish additional cases for these records, but they will doubtless give proper attention to the matter in its details. We would respectfully report that we found all other matters pertaining to the office of the clerk in a satisfactory condition. Respectfully submitted, (Signed> W. B. Moore, Chairman, J. H. Bankhead, t. a. Mills. (f). The treasurer's and auditor's offices we found to be in good condition for a thorough examination. The committee appointed at last term of court have examined these offices and were impressed with the correctness of same to such an extent that we do not think it necessary to employ the usual expert this vear. as we are satisfied that the fi nances of the county are in proper shape. 3d. We have reliable information that the following parties residing outside the limits of the city of Rock Hill have been and are at present keeping a house of ill fame, and the same is disorderly and disreputable. We present said parties to your honorable court for such action as the court may deem proper to take. Said parties are: Ida Burris, Alice Burris and Ellie Burris. We present the1 following as witnesses: S. R. Kidd, John Hayes, Clark Anderson, U. C. Partlow, (chief of police), Sam Carroll and S. K. McDonald, Jr. In conclusion, we thank your honor, the circuit solicitor and other officers of the court, for courtesies and considertions extended to us, all of which is respectfully submitted. Iredell Jones, Foreman. Upon hearing the report of the grand Jury his honor discharged that body, and most of the members got off to their homes during the morning. The court was engaged throughout yesterday in the consideration of common pleas business; but from the amount of work in sight it appeared that there would be a sine die adjournment during today, Wednesday. LOCAL LACONICS. We Will Send The Enqnlrer For one year to two or more subscrl^ bers at J1.75 each, provided the two or more names are returned and paid for when the names are entered. The Enquirer will be sent from this Issue to the first of January, 1902, for 86 cents In advance. Building; of the Monument. King's Mountain Democrat: It now appears certain that a monument to the Confederate veterans of York county will be erected in Yorkville, as the people in all sections of the county are taking hold of the matter with a vim and push that always succeeds. As soon as the people unite the thing Is done quickly. / The New School Hooks. ^ Under the law, the books formerly in use in the public schools must be exchanged for those recently adopted by the state boards of education, and the change must be completed during the present month, in the case of schools now in session. The regulations of the state board forbid the district trustees from signing the pay-warrant of any teacher who fails to complete the excnange during the first month taught after the 1st of July. ? Death of Mrs. Campbell. Mrs. Fannie Campbell, whose critical illness with paralysis, was mentioned in the last issue of The Enquirer, died at hor hnmc near Rethel on Saturday, and was burled on Sunday. The funeral services were held at - the "Campben home." and were attended by a large concourse of people. The interment took place in Bethel cemetery. Mrs. Campbell was a most estimable woman. She leaves six children?three sons and three daughters. From Hock 11111 to the lirldae. The county commissioners went over to Rock Hill last week to investigate the proposed road from that place to the Catawba river bridge. The desired road will, to a large extent, parallel one that is already being maintained between the same points, but which is less direct. The commissioners did not r feel that they were warranted in open- S ing the proposed road with the treas- " ury in its present condition; but told the Rock Hill people that if they would survey the proposed road, furnish the right of way without cost, and build the bridges, it would be made a pub- v lie highway. It ih probable that the n terms of the board will be accepted. t,ockhnrt Band Excursion. The excursion of the Lockhart band ^ to Columbia last Saturday, was a great 1 success. About 400 went along from b Lockhart and the surrounding towns a and It was a well-behaved crowd. The band gave the promised concert In Hy- \ att park. It consisted of various selections, all rendered under the espec- ^ ial direction of Prof. Herndon. Quite a crowd of Columbia people, including some of the best musical critics of the city, were present, and the general r verdict, so far as expressed, was to the effect that the Lockhart band is the best in the state. It rendered the most 1 excellent band music heard in Colum- g bia for many a day. Except for the intense heat, which prevailed throughout the day, the entire trip was most enjoyable. Financially the excursion was also a big success, and the manage ment is congratulating Itself on having quite a nice little sum to help pay for that $1,000 set of instruments, of which the members of the band are so proud. " I* It a Trout f J Columbia Record: Attorney General J Bellinger is in Charleston making an * investigation of the Virginia-Carolina jcompany to decide, if possible, whether ^ it is a trust or not. The legislature in- * structed Mr. Bellinger to look into this " matter. While such combinations are 3 generally accepted to be trusts and are so called, it is a hard matter to prove it legally. However, if this can be sat- c isfactorily done, the charter of the company will be cancelled and it will be subject to other penalties. n AT THE CHURCHES. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR. Services this afternoon at 6.30 o'clock. c TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. A. N. BRUNSON, PASTOR. "1 Prayer-meeting this evening at 8.30 J o'clock. S e BAPTIST. v REV. J. B. BOZEMAN, PASTOR. Prayer-meeting Thursday afternoon at 5.00 o'clock. q PRESBYTERIAN. J REV. W. a. NEVILLE, PASTOR. I] There will be services this evening at 8.30 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Vance. J1 , . il ASSOCIATE REFORMED. p REV. B. H. ORIER, PASTOR. No services this afternoon. ?? A ?geria Joiiqes. A Charming Orator Coming. Miss Elizabeth Lumpkin, 01 Colum- t bia, will recite in the armory at Rock Hill, on the 25th instant, the proceeds T to be devoted to the S. D. Barron U. D. C. monument. The' price of admission >~i is 25 cents. Miss Lumpkin is an ora- ~ tor of the highest order, and a brilliant t< young woman as well. In a speech be- f< fore the assembled Confederate vete- s T rans of the state in Columbia, last month, her eloquence evoked great en- a thuslasm and she was lionized by the old veterans. While her pathos melted A the hearts of her hearers, her utterances of patriotic love for the south's _ surviving heroes and the sacred cause for which they went to battle, stirred the audience as no other speaker was capable of doing. Her recital will be * a treat which should be heard by a crowded house. w2t Elder* and Deacon*' Convention. ^ The following is the programme of 0 the Bethel Presbytery Elders' and Dea- " cons' convention, which meets in Ches- s ter, S. C., July 30 to August 1: p Tuesday, July 30, 8.30 p. m.?Sermon g by s. H. Hay on the Holy Spirit. s Organization, closing with song and _ prayer service. Wednesday, July 31?Morning session, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.?Devotional exercises. The Eldership. 1. Scriptural warrant for the office? A. H. Atkins. ? 2. Qualifications for the office?J. B. , Swann. . eJ 3. Duties of tne office: (1) Pastoral?VV. B. Arrowood. (2) Ruling?Chalmerk Fraser, W. K. ; Thompson. Afternoon session, 3.30 to 6.?1. The relation of the officers to Sabbath school work?A. P. Brown. 2. What can the teaching Elder do in m the way of developing tne other officers of the church??J. A. Watson. Evening session, 8.30.?Missions. 1. The relation of the officers to mission work within the bounds of the congregation?S. C. Caldwell. 2. The relation of the officers to home t mission work?James Russell. " 3. The relation of the officers to for- t] eign missions.?W. A. Hafner. tl Thursday, August 1?Morning ses- j sion, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.?Devotional Ex- f, ercises. The Deaconate: g 1. The Scriptural warrant for the of- p fice?T. C. Ligon. r 2. Qualifications for the office. (1) Spiritual?R. F. Kirkpatrick. a (2) Business?W. J. Roddey. f, 3. The duties of the office?J. K. Hall, b W. D. Knox. 4. What can the deacon do in the way of developing the liberality of the church, and the reflex influence of this work on the spirituality of the church ?A. W. Kluttz, C. G. Brown. Afternoon session, 3.3u to 6.?1. _ Worldliness?M. R. Kirkpatrick, J. T. g Dendy. g 2. The grace of giving: f - X. T Tl 1 (1) ine motives ior giving?j. x-. m Marion. ^ (2) The measure of giving and the J disproportion between what is given > ior congregational purposes and what f is given to the general work?W. G. J Neville. * Evening session, S.30.?Consecration 4 service. \ What is consecration??D. N. Mc-. f Laughlin. Remarks.?1. There will be a general discussion on each topic after the person appointed to open the subject finishes his address. , 2. All the elders and deacons in the presbytery are ex oilicio members of ? the convention and all are .nvited to be present. 3. Please notify Rev. D. N. McLaughlin of your intention to be present, so that ententaininent may be provided , tor you. Let us all work and pray for the suecess of this convention. We need a 1 deep revival of religion within our v bounds. * J. K. Hall, W. B. AltROWOOD, W. g. Neville. J. A. Watson, f L. R. Williams, 6 Presbytery's Committee. s / jtyMial'Jfotte. I'reachlnK at Ramah. Rev. W. A. Hafner will preach at Ranah on the afternoon of the fourth labbath In March at 3.30 o'clock. How's This f' We offer One Hundred Dollars Record for any case of Catarrh that canLOt be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. '. Cheney for the last 15 years, and beleve him perfectly honorable in all usiness transactions, and financially UIa onw nKll era tlnn mailp >y their firm. Vest & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Valdino, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. * Hall's Catarrh . Cure is taken interlally, acting directly upon the blood .nd mucuous surfaces of the system, 'rice, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug;ists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the Best. ydpiTUARY. Died?At his home, near Alvord, Vise county, Texas, on July 10, Mr. AMES A. WILLIAMS, aged 61 years, months and 29 days. He was a naive of York county, a brother of Mr. i. R. Williams, of Yorkvllle, and had ieen a resident of Texas since 1857. le leaves a widow and three children. iPhe gorkuille Cotton market. .'orrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkvillf, July 16, 2 p. m.?The local narket stands: Middling 8J Fully Middling '. 8g Good Middling 8J Fully Good Middling 8ft , .. Latta Bros. NOTICE. :ontrnct For Repairing Catawba River Bridge. ^fOTICE is hereby given that the 31 contract for REPAIRING the TEEL BRIDGE across Catawba rivr at Snttnn'a TT(.rrv In York COUntV. rill be awarded to the lowest responible bidder, on TUESDAY, AUGUST TH, 1901, at 11 a. m. The contract will be let at the bridge, 'he successful bidder will be required o furnish bond in double the amount f his bid, to be approved by the comlissioners. The county reserves the right to reset any and all bids. Plans and specleations will be furnished" by the suervisor. By order of-County Commissioners. JOHN F, GORDON, Supervisor. Attest: Iary J. Hunter, Clerk. July 17 w 3t W TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. rNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA. he Head of the State's Educational ' System. 4 CADEMIC" DEPARTMENT, LAW, :Y. MEDICINE, PHARMACY. Eighp-flve scholarships. Free tuition to jachers and ministers' sons. Loans jr the needy. 527 Students. 43 Intructors. New Dormitories, Water Porks, Central Heating System. 1 OA AAA i (mnsAiramnnta In 1QAA <lfcU,WU 0PCIIL 111 lllipi VVV111^111.0 A** *VVV nd 1901. Fall term begins September 9, 1901. Lddress, F. P. VENABLE, President., Chapel Hill, N. C. HAVE TWO VERY FINE ORGANS A ND a beautiful WALNUT CASE rx PIANO on sale. The3e are the IEST instruments obtainable and go ut with my guarantee on them. I ,-ill sell them on time with a reasonble per cent, added. I ask you to inpect these instruments and hear my rices and terms. The reason I can ive you the best organ is because I ELL THE BEST ORGAN? 'HE FAMOUS BRIDGEPORT. R. J. HERNDON. JOHN B WILLIAMS. Family and Fancy Groceries. FHINCS TO EAT. [\T ITH this week has arrived more \\ of those delicious WHITE FISH hat are so popular with tlsh eaters hese days. They are nice and fat. 'ry them, and you will be sure to come ar more. You will find FRYING SIZE, NEW PRING STYLE AND SHAPED 'AT CHICKENS at my place at the Ight prices. This is the season when LEMONS re much in demand, and when used reely furnish an excellent summer everage and one that is healthy. See me for things to eat. JOHN B. WILLIAMS. KING'S MOUNTAIN # MILITARY ACADEMY, t Yorkville, S. C. # i Full faculty of Experienced teachers, d Courses: Classical, Scientific, Commer- T I cial. Shorthand. Good fare and accom- ? modations. Next session opens Septem- * I ber 4th. $250 a year. For handsome, 4 illustrated catalogue, address 1 Col. W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt. f FOR RENT. rHE J. H. RIDDLE residence in Yorkville. Possession given at nee. Apply to B. H. GRIER. TOOLE'S BARBERSHOP, Yorkville, S. V. A LL my friends and customers, who li. require tonsorial services, are re[uested to call at my shop UNDER 'HE PARISH HOTEL, where they dll receive POLITE. EFFICIENT and tRTISTIC ATTENTION. J. HENRY TOOLE, Proprietor. gar The Enquirer solicits your orders or all kinds of Job Printing, and will :ive good work, low prices and prompt ervice. ? ICE CREAM FREEZERS ? IF you love your wife or love Ice Cream, now is the time to get a "Peerless Iceland Freezer." These are the best made. Owing to an overstock we have so reduced the price that any one can buy. Call and see. All sizes In stock. W. B. MOORE & CO. MOSQUITO NETS. ? rTIHE "DIXIE FLY and MOSQUITO I n A KTAOV" flta An hpH rAnufraa nA step ladder and always In working order. Once you use one you would not be without It for twice the price. W. B. MOORE & CO. SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. WIRE WINDOWS and DOORS?all sizes In stock at LOWEST prices. W. B. MOORE & CO. PAINTS AND OILS. WE carry the largest stock In this line. All grades and prices. See us before placing your order. W. B. MOORE & CO. r APPLE PEELERS, 8LICERS and Corers. One turn of the crank does the work. 60 cents each?worth elsewhere, 75 cents. W. B. MOORE & CO. LANDRETH & SONS' Fresh Turnip Seeds. EARLY FLAT DUTCH, EARLY FLAT RED or PURPLE TOP, LARGE EARLY RED TOP GLOBE, SOUTHERN SNOW WHITE GLOBE?, EARLY WHITE EGG. EARLY SNOW BALL, POMERANEAN WHITE GLOBE, COW HORN, AMBER GLOBE, GOLiDEN BALL YELLOWSTONE, VV.T.T.nW A RERDEEN. . BLOOMSDALE SWEDE or RUTA BAGA, These Seeds in BULK?cheaper than / in packages. Can give 13 varieties for \ FIVE CENTS. We have a full stock of Antitoxine? X and XX. All fresh. We sell Campbell's Anti-Ferment ? ?wholesale and retail. I* JAS. M. STARR & CO., ** Leading Druggists. J. J. KELLER & CO., 1 UNDERTAKERS. OUR HEARSE. WE have received the ,Hearse of -| which we made mention some I weeks ago and it is up to every reasonable requirement. ' We are now prepared to conduct all arrangements pertaining to funerals, in the most sat- fi isfactory manner possible. J FULL SUPPLIES. We have Coffins, CaSfcet# Robes and everything that is usually found in a first class establishment. We give our personal attention. J. J. KELLER & CO. ? Watch and Jewelry Repairing:. HOW about that Watch? Is it keeping time to the dot, or do you have to go a great deal of guesswork to know where you II are at? Guess work may be all [| right for an idler, but a busy mon nranta trv ho r\n timO \fv iuu.li naiuo tu m? wii mikvi *.* / business is Watch Repairing, and if your watch is out of order I will treat it skillfully and scientifically. Bring your broken Watch or Jewelry to me. I can dj a satisfactory joo of repairing for you. <1 T, W. SPECK, Jeweler. 11 If You Get Your Gro- P ceries here you will c get 1; VARIETY, QUALITY and LOW PRICES. ooo \ We sell Quart Jars at 75c a dozen. We sell Half Gallon Jars at $1 a dozen. A C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. in or H MOWERS AND ENGINES. G to I HAVE for sale at bargains to the sa right parties, TWO McCORMICK tr MOWERS and TWO TALBOTT EN- sa GINES. One of the Engines is of 7- m horse power, and the other of 80-horse in power. All of this machinery is cheap, cli Act quickly and either call on Mr. b ROBERT B. McCLAIN, at the shop sv of the Yorkville Buggy Company, or st write to me at Camden, S. C. gt T. B. McCLAIN. yt June 12 w.s. ii MONEY LENT _ On Improved Farm* In York County. 7 Per Cent. Interent. . RE-PAYMENT easy. No broker's commissions. Only actual cost of perfecting loan. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER. Att'y at Law. Rock Hill, T S. C., or to undersigned, Yorkvllle. S. C. 1 C. E. SPENCER. w Attorney at Law. bi o\ KNABE SQUARE PIANO Ti FOR sale at a low price, on easy 01 terms. Seven years In use, but e> condition perfect. May be examined tl and tested at my residence. Also new as IDEAL SEWING MACHINE, cheap, ti Call on or write to le J. O. WALKER, Yorkvllle, S. C. m May 22 w tf G w tS- TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. See our i STRAW HATS Vml yoii will Certainly see the Pri L-JVT T? jL nwo )ii Straw Hats , rhat you have i Found in many Days, and right; llong with the | Frice you will Find plenty of Quantity, Inetlifv iHirl UlAll. J A-~M- \-Mstyles. rhese Hats must, te Moved at i )nceand our Mces will move < rhem. 1. t STRAUSS & CO, . i FOR I TEN DAYS We Will Sell ! IIDDLM'S I CEVLO^ TEA I At Only \ 75 CENTS A POUND. This Tea is put up in ir tight tin boxes and Lsually sells at $1 a ] ound. This is a very I hoice article for ice *. ea, which is so popu- ! ar just now. { RIDDLE & CARROLL. \ ] VHAT YOU EAT. T7HEN vou buy Groceries you are i ' V not buying them on the principle, j )h, anything will do." You are buy- e g something of which you want only i le quality and that the BEST TO BE s AD. And then too, when you buy c roceries you want to be in a position t buy varieties. You can wear the ] me clothing every day without any ] ouble, but a continual eating of the 1 me kind of edibles, after awhile will 1 ofAmorth havo a f i roH fo^l. V ClJVC JUU1 Oiutliavii liUTV M bitv.U ?,vv? a g. You will find at my store a first- < ass assortment of Groceries of the >st qualities and at just the prices to tit you. Not low enough to get poor uff; not high enough for extravamce. Call on me for what Groceries J >u need. J. F. PURSLEY, Clover, S. C. I EMEMBER THE DEADHE LIVING CARE FOR THEMSELVES. \T HEN you remember the dead of 11 your family, you show to the orld that your love for them is not jried with the body. It is a duty you ve yourself and to the one that is me, to place a neat Monument or ombstone over the last resting place ' departed loved ones. To do this the , cpense Is not great, and it shows to I ie world that your love for the dead is ( ? lasting as stone. If you have rela- t ves buried in unmarked graves do not j t it remain so, when the expense of > arking the grave properly is so small. ] et my prices and see the styles of ork I have to offer you. FRANK HAPPERFIELD. In the rear of the Kennedy Building. ??an and Savings ?ank, Yorlcvlllc, f. C. rHE BUILDING OF A FORTUNE Is not generally accomplished in a few days time, but is the result of persistent saving. The millions owned by the prominent wealthy men of today were accumulated in this way. Tou may not be able to save a million, but you can own a Savings Fund which will afford you con tentment in the present and confidence in the future. The Sarlngi of Today May Malce You a Capitalist Tomorrow. We tender ou our services, and will be pleased to have you call or write us W. P. HARRISON, CABHIEA. S. M. McNEEL, President. J. W. CASTLES & CO., THE LEADERS. Hickory Grove, H. C. NOT THE BIGGEST. WE are not the biggest folks on earth; but there is one sure fact. Tiere is no store in fork county that carries as large a stock of Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, Dress Goods, Hats, Dress Trimmings, Groceries, etc., that has as little expense as we do. And this fact means much to the buver of groods in our lines. The smaller the expense the smaller the per centage of profit. This means that It is here that you will find all kinds of goods in our line at less price than you can get toe same qualities and varieties elsewhere. And then, too, we save you the time and expense necessary to go' to the larger markets. Try us for what you need. J. W. CASTLES & CO. MARCH Generally means High Winds. High Winds May mean FIRE! High Winds and Fire Always mean DESTRUCTION. The first Law of Nature, is Self Protection. PROTECTION of self in the shape of PROPERTY. 1 sell INSURANCE which PROTECTS you against loss. Fire, Life, Accident, Wind-Storms, Lightning, Etc. C. M. KUYKENDAL. Office in Kuykendal Building,? "In it every day." THE HOOSIER GRAIN DRILL. WE take this method of informing the citizens of Tork county, that we are the sole agents for the sale ol the HOOSIER DISC GRAIN DRILL in York, county, and will have a CARLOAD IN STOCK in a few days. As the season is on for the sowing of peas, and peas so scarce, it would be economy to put them in with a drill, and the HOOSIER DRILL will put them In HcVit and with a Httlp arid will lilrp ly give better results. Remember that in operating the HOOSIER DISC DRILL that it Is not necessary to stop the Drill to change the quantity of grain or fertilizer. The arrangement is so easy and simple that any 15-year-old boy can operate the Implement with ease. We sold several HOOSIER DRILLS last season, and ;very one has given entire satisfaction. 3ne party says he drilled in for himself and neighbors something over TWO HUNDRED ACRES, and his drill is as food apparently as when he bought it. \ny one thinking of buying a Drill ivould do well to examine the HOOSIER DISC DRILL before buying. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS. HAVING just closed the most successful Horse and Mule season we lave ever had, we are devoting our atention more particularly to BUGGIES, VAGONS and HARNESS. Our leaders ire the BABCOCK, COLUMBIA and rEWEL BUGGIES. Being practical >uggy users ourselves we think we ECNOW what we are talking about vhen we say they are without equal in >ach of their grades. We sell OLDS WAGONS. They have nit two faults. Carry too much weight ind run too light. On hands we have a few SECOND HAND BUGGIES that MUST be sold. Remember our GUARANTEE. GLENN & ALLISON. tsr A fine Mule on hands for sale. SCHOOL BOOKS. WE can furnish Frye's Intermediate and Advanced Geographies, Wentvorth's Elementary and Practical Vrithmetics, Wentworth's First Steps, ind New School Algebras, Myer's Gene al History, and Cyr's Readers, Johnion's Readers and Lee's Histories. All >f these books have been adopted by ;he State Board of Education, at INTRODUCTORY and EXCHANGE PRICES, as agreed upon by the pubishers and the State Board. Each book las the price printed on its back. We lave Crayons, Slates, Inks, Pens, Pen:ils and have a full line of Stationery. FRUIT JARS AND RUBBERS We have Fruit Jars and Rubbers, and Ua*Mao Wa o Ion HQVO Q riCOCl VIII5 IVClliCO. VV C ttiuv iiMf v *? ine of Crockery and we will make you jrices to please. We have YELLOW DENT and the fVHITE DENT SEED CORN for late jlanting. W. M. KENNEDY. OUR personal attention, with long experience, given at all times. All grades ami priced eoods in COFFINS ind CASKETS. Latest equipment in ranpings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Slippers out Stockings carried in stock. Fine Rearse for town and country use. W. B. MOORE A CO. ta TAKE COUGH EASE. It cures. YORK DRUG STORE. AUCTION SALES. CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE. . AS agent arid attorney-for the ROYAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, of Peoria, 111., the undersigned will expose for sale at public outcry at the SUTRO COTTON MILL, main building. ON SATURDAY, JULY 20TH, at 10 O'CLOCK A. M.. one ROYAL ELECTRIC GENERATOR or DYNAMO, STYLE "G," Number 3686, with a power of ONE THOUSAND VOLTS, and located in said SUTRO MILL building. ' The property is sold under a chattel mortgage, covering the same, executed by the Sutro Cotton Mill, Nov. 28th, 1900, and duly recorded in Register's office for York county, South Carolina, in K/naL <?t t t ?? ai nr. uuuiv x. a. i*i pagct) j;t auu ?uf aim io now sold In default of payment of the notes for purchase money secured by . said mortgage. Terms?CASH. JAS. P. HART, Attorney and Agent. July 10 w 2t G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE! FURNITURE!! JUST received two car loads of Furniture. Knowing what the trade needs and having bought right, under these conditions it is no trouble to please and sell. Here you will find everything that is found in a FIRSTCLASS Furniture Store, at prices that take. Q. H. O'LEARY. STOVES! STOVES!! WE are still agents for the NOBLE STOVES. Our most popular sellers are the IRON KINO, ELMO and COTTON KING. These Stoves have been sold here for over THIRTY years. Praise is unnecessary, as they , are already too well known to require it. We also keep a line of good, cheap o* OIUVCO* V7* a? U UliAA X CARPETS, MATTINGS AND RUGS. (CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, J FLOOR OIL-CLOTHS, LINOLEUMS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, PICTURES, EASELS, PICTURE FRAMES, MIRRORS, etc. A targe stock of the above named goods. G. H. O'LEARY'S. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE have on hand a full stock of Saddles, Harness, etc., of our own manufacture, which Is a guarantee as to quality, and keep a full stock of goods of the class, all of which will be sold cheap, at G. H. O'LEARY'S. Professional d[ards. TAMES F. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the McClain Building, over H. C. Strauaa's Store. Telephone No. 69. wu. PHONE?Office 116 Residence So THOS. F. McDOW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 4 Lew Range, YORKVILLE, S. C. Negotiates Loans on Approved Security. January 1 w ly GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, 8. C. , Office No. a, LAW RANGE. 'Phohe SB. ? ' No. 5, Law Range. 'Phone 67. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 1 YORKVILLE, S. C. Prompt attention given to all Business. Loans Negotiated on Improved Real Estate. W. Bratton de Loach. Prank P. McCain. de LOACH & McCAIN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office over H. C. Strauss's Store. FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building at the Rear of H. C. Straues'a Store. ' Hr All business entrusted to us promptly attended to. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: o a. m. to 1 p.m.; a p. m.tojp. m. Office in upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Building, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. ' Y ork BrickWorks. W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. We are now making millions of Brick, s and are ready to meet all demands wholesale or retail, at figures that are right. W. N. ASHE. Yorkville and Rock Hill. ? FOR SALE. I HAVE for sale an EXTRA WELL BRED BULL CALF. This calf Is individually very fine, and represents the BEST OF BLOOD known to the Jersey race. His dam Is a heavy and persistent milker. Write to W. H. HICKLIN, Oakhurst Farm, Quthrlesville, S. C. WANTED IMMEDIATELY. IAnn CORDS PINE WOOD, for which we will pay $1.50 a cord. YORK COTTON MILLS. April 10 w. tf She llotktillr (Enquirer. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUIILI8IIER8 : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! Single copy for one year........$ 2 00 One copy for two years 3 50 For six months 1 OO For three months 50 Two copies one year 3 50 Ten copies one year 17 50 And an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS 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. tsr Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twleve 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 ^londay at | noon when intended for Wednesday 8 issue, and on Thursday when Intended for Saturday's issue.