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ness, and it is believed that they lived in the neighborhood. Immediately after the. discovery of the burglary, search was commenced for the missing goods and for the burglars; but Vso far as has been reported there have been no results. Foater-Steele. Miss Annie G. Steele, of Yorkville, and Mr. George W. Foster, of Greenwood. were married at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Steele, in Yorkville, last Friday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. Although the invited guests included relatives and close friends, principally, the occasion was quite an interesting one. The parlor of the Steele home had been prettily decorated with flowers. Dr. John I. Barron and Mr. Geo. W. Williams acted as ushers, and Mr. Jerome Bevlin, of Abbeville, and Miss Anna Spann, of Yorkville, as attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Neville. After the ceremony came congratulations, then refreshments and at " OA - ond Mm Foster left Q.OV U tlWfk *u*. _ for Charleston. . Lucas-Owen. The following from Fenton, Michigan. under date of December 11, is of local interest: "In the presence of a select assemblage of relatives and friends, James P. Lucas, of Blacksburg, S. C., and Misi Nellie Grace Owen, of Baltimore, formerly of Fenton, were married at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Clarence Hoffman. Rev. S. H. Edgecombe performed the ceremony. The wedding march -was played by Miss Lizzie Jennings, of Chicago, and Mr. James A. McCreary, of Cleveland, O., was master of ceremonies. An elaborate dinner followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lucas left for Denver, Colorado, on their wedding trip. After a western tour they will be established in Baltimore, where they will be home after January 1." Cotton Fire Near Pfneville. Fort Mill Times, Thursday: About 1 o'clock Saturday morning, Mr. Joe Garrison, a resident of the Pineville section, noticed a bright light in the direction of the home of a neighbor, Mr. Robert Downs. Mr. Garison decided to go over to Mr. Downs's and ascertain the cause of the light at such an early hour. Upon his arrival the discovery was made that 15 bales of cotton, which had been stacked in Mr. Downs's front yard, were on flre. Mr. Garrison immediately aroused Mr. Downs and family and all set to work to extinguish the flre, which by this time had envel oped the entire stack. The party sue. ceeded in dragging five bales from the flames and these were saved, except for being considerably scorched. The other ten bales were totally destroyed. The cotton represented a year's crop of Mr. Downs, and there was no insurance on it. It is thought the fire was the work of an incendiary. Going to Mt?nlna!ppl. The Charlotte Observer is responsible for the Information that Mr. "PegLeg" Graham, formerly of Fort Mill township and very well known in York, is going to Mississippi. The following is from The Observer, of Wednesday: Carrying the subtle aroma of three drinks apiece and the aspect of perfect peace, Peg-Leg Williams and Peg-Leg Graham sturriped into the lobby, arm in arm, and made a kowtow of good fellowship, "Am I doing any business?" said Williams, "Well, I should gently smile a smile. I have just returned from Goldsboro, where I got 20 families to go to Louisiana. My plans are to send 2.000 people from North Carolina to Louisiana. Arkansas and Mississippi before the last of February, and I believe I can All my orders." "He has landed me." said Peg-Leg Graham, whose initials are R. G.. and who has been a successful farmer for many years on the Neal farm in Steele Creek. "Saturday night I and my family will go to Swan Lake. Miss., to take charge of 1,200 acres of land belonging to Mr. Thomas James and his son. It is the finest land for cotton and everything else I ever saw. I have arranged to take with me about 25 families from Mecklenburg, Union and Gaston counties, who will work on the farm that I rent." Expecting Censure.?Rear Admiral Schley expects the court of inquiry report will be made public within a week. The admiral, it is understood, will not be greatly surprised should he be criticised upon some of the counts in the precept. He has stated in conversation with friends that he expected that he might be found to have committed some errors of judgment: but not of a nature to reflect severely on his professional standing, courage or ability. High authority at the navy department holds that Admiral Schley could be tried upon two specific charges, if not vindicated on them by the court; but it is scarcely probable this would follow. It is likely the court's findings will be accepted as finally closing the case so far as the government is concerned. The charges under which a courtmartial, it is held, might be ordered, relate to the Hodgson correspondence and the admiral's communication to the senate committee, both of which incidents transpired within two years. The rest of the clauses in the precept related to events three years or more ago.? Washington dispatch, December 12. HERE-MENTION. The family of Miss Nell Cropsey, the young lady who disappeared so mysteriously from Elizabeth City, N. C., about a month ago, believe she is dead. In a dispatch from Pretoria, dated December 9, Lord Kitchener reports the work of the previous week as 31 Boers killed, 17 wounded, 35 surrendered and 352 made prisoners General Patrick Collins, the Democratic candidate for mayor of Boston, was elected last Tuesday by a majority of about 20,000 John S. Cohen and Morton Smith, have purchased H. M. Atkinson's one-third interest in the Atlanta. Ga? Journal A heavy snow storm fell in northern and northwest Texas last Tuesday June 26 has been fixed as the day for the coronation of King Kdward VII of England. For n Port of Hefuare. Washington dispatch, of December 12: Representative Elliott has introduced in the house of representatives a resolution of considerable importance. The resolution calls upon the secretary of war to furnish information for im proving the Charleston harbor, so as to I provide a harbor of refuge for protection to vessels in case of storms, cyclones, etc., and also requesting the secretary to submit a plan and estimate to the committee on rivers and harbors. Accompanying the resolution, Colonel Elliott presented a petition from the Clyde Steamship company, and from other important shipping interests all over the country, asking congress to pass the resolution. Colonel Elliott will endeavor to have it incorporated, it is stated, in the coming | river and harbor bill. Emphatic Denial.?Senator McLaurin, of South Carolina, denied in a written letter, the report that he had applied for admission to the Republican caucus. He says "Under no circumstances will I ever take such a step." The senator declares that he alone of the representatives of his state in Washington, is carrying out the wishes of his party as officially expressed. In support of his contention he exhibited a copy of the platform of the South Carolina state Democracy of 1892, which instructed its representatives in congress to- keep aloof from party caucuses, by reason of the attitude of the party of that state upon certain measures.?Washington dispatch to Spartanburg Herald. Supreme Court Justice Auaahed. The days of whispered conferences in the White House are past. The president sees most of his visitors in the big reception room. He goes from one to another and says what he has to say in a voice that reaches to every part of the room. A day or two ago, says the Baltimore News, a justice of the supreme court came in with his son. The justice presented the son. Then he leaned over and whispered a few words to the president's ear. "I am sorry," said the president?and 50 people heard him rasp it out?"I am sorry, but it cannot be done. All promotions must be on merit." A very much abashed justice of the supreme court, with his son in tow, left the White House hurriedly. This absolute refusal of the president to get chummy and talk in whispers amazes the gum-shoe statesmen, who have been going around talking under their breaths for 50 years. They want to be mysterious. They think all politics always should be talked subrosa. Uncle Shelby Cullom, who even stoo? a street car in a whisper, and who moves about so softly that his opponents can never keep track of him, is puzzled. "Getting the president's ear," he said the other night, "is like opening a window and shouting at the wide, wide world. He talks too loud," and there was a niaintive note in the Illinois statesman's voice. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the morning at 10 o'clock. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. No morning or evening service. "HE CHURCH OP THE GOOD 1 SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. No mornmorning or evening service. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville. pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7.00 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. Philadelphia and Chapel. There will be preaching by Rev. C. M. Peeler, pastor in charge, at Philadelphia at 11 a. m., and at King's Mountain Chapel at 3 p. m., tomorrow, Sunday. It The Youth's Companion In 1002. To condense in a paragraph the an- nrainnomont nf Thp Yflllth's Companion for 1902, is not easy. Not only will nearly 200 story-writers contribute to the paper, but many of the most eminent of living statesmen, jurists, men I of science and of letters, scholars, sailors, soldiers and travelers, Includingg three members of the president's cabinet. In a delightful series of articles on military and naval topics the secretary of the navy will tell "How Jack Lives;" Julian Ralph, the famous war correspondent, will describe "How Men Feel ^ in Battle," and Winston Spencer Churchill, M. P., whose daring escape j from a Boer prison pen is well remembered, will describe some experiences N "On the Flank of the Army." 8 And this is but a beginning of the y long list. A complete announcement will be sent to any address free. The ' publishers also announce that every new subscriber who sends $1.75 for the 1 1902 volume now will receive all the is- a sues for the remaining weeks of 1901 . free from the time of subscription; also The Companion calendar for 1902?all in addition to the fifty-two issues of . The Companion for 1902. The Youth's Companion. 195 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. gorhuille (fotton gRarhet. j c Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meiiri. ^ Latta Bros. Youkville, December 13, 2 p. m.? ' The local market stands: . Middling Tg | WMJII 7U H r uny ltiiuuiinK Good Middling 72 Fully Good Middling 7g Latta Bros. Produce Market. As quoted by a local dealer, the country produce market stood yesterday as follows: Eggs 16 2-3 cents. Butter 12J to 15 cents. Sweet potatoes 40 cents. Turnips 50 cents. WANTED CORDS OAK OR PINE jUV/V WOOD. 4-foot length. TAVOKA COTTON MILLS. Dec. 14 s tf FOR SALE. I IIAVE for sale at bargains, the following: 1 Avery Stalk Cutter, for 1 horse: 1 lot of Belting: 1 Portable Forge; 1 Steel Anvil; 1 Woodworker's Vise: 1 Blacksmith's Vise; lot Wire Poultry Netting, C feet wide; 1 Water Elevator: 1 Meyer's Pump; lot Wrought Iron Pipe, J to 4 inch: lot of Shafting, i; to 3 inch: lot Cast and Wood Pulleys: 1 Wood Saw and Frame, all new, nevei used a day; lot Harness, T. BAXTER McCLAIN. *' : Take your JOB PRINTING to THE ENQUIRER and you will get | the BEST work at the LOWEST price. | I t:e Sacrific have decided to cl * w Vy Coods, Clothing, ] ? Staple Goods, Etc., We do not want to carry a do season, and would RATHER PER CENT. ON THE COST CARRY THEM OVER. Unc sold stacks of goods at verv I TUESDAY NIGHT, DEC'EIV goods are to go at BIG SA< We v.ant to begin taking stocl want to get as many goods out its to do. If you are needing a your opportunity. Cotton is g find that our prices will make yc CENTS A POUND. The fir: bargains, so it will be to your the prices below carefully, and you when you want to buy: Scrivens Heavy Can ers?the $1 kim I Heavy 25-incli Ah I Heavy 27-incli C. Barker Mills at 7 1-2 c< Standard Prir per yum. Extra Heavy Unbl< 6 1-4 cents per y Children's, Youths' at SACRIFICE I BWe still have more Clothii the season. We have been ofl the past month: but now we ai CLOTHING FOR CHILDR than ever before. If you havei is your time now, as profits arc rest of the season. Our watch\ at SACRIFICE PRICES. T1 SHALL BE SOLD REGARD I All goods in all other depa: SACRIFICE THE GOODS an H. C. STRJ r SANTA CLAUS WILL BE AT WRAY'S UNTIL CHRISTMAS WITH HUNDREDS OF DOLLS, WAGONS, GO-CARTS, HORNS, ETC., TO . GLADDEN THE HEARTS OF THE LITTLE ONES. DON'T FAIL TO TAKE A PEEP AT OUR LINE BEFORE BUYING. YOURS TO SERVE, J. Q. WRAY. I. W. JOHNSON, THE GROCER. JOHNSON'S IS HEADQUARTERS VV HEN you are looking for the I BEST QUALITIES, the BIGGEST WniETIES, etc.. in all kinds of :oods of Christmas and Holiday use, ou will save time and money by coning direct to my store. Here you will Ind just almost anything that is to be lad or desired in the way of Family ind Fancy Groceries. Call and examne our stock. I. W. JOHNSON. WANTED 1 FAT TURKEYS, to be delivJL V/U ered December 20, for which he highest market price will be paid n CASH. Deliver at the Company's :tore or at Beard & Carroll's store, in forkville. YORK COTTON MILLS, W. R. Carroll, Pres. ! a j J I netting Nor will you sap the very life out of yc worrying all the time aboi Bad Cough?" We have We make a simple compc which Cures Coughs, bee right to do the work. 1 fails to cure the cough, you Grown-Ups Recommei YORK DR1 Registered IE e Sale! ose out our entire stock of Dry > m T T ? Millinery, onoes, underwear, at great big SACRIFICES. liar's worth of goods over the LOSE AS MUCH AS TEN OF THE GOODS THAN TO ler our Slaughter Sale we have ow prices, but from now until IBER 24, at 9 O'CLOCK, all j CRIFICES to make them go. k the day after Christmas and ; of the way as it is possible for ny goods in these lines, now is ^oing up a little, and you will [ ?ur cotton worth ABOUT TEN st comers will get the choicest interest to come quick. Read bring this advertisement with iton Flannel Draw1 at 50 cents, imance at 4 cents. j heviot at 5 cents. ; 4-4 Bleaching i ents a yard. its at 3 cents ( eached Drilling at > ard. and Men's Clothing 'RICES. ng than we care to carry over < "ering great bargains here for re offering greater bargains in ( EN, YOUTHS AND MEN j 1't bought any Clothing yet, it i : not to be known here for the vords will be SELL the goods lie goods MUST be sold and < LESS OF PRICES. J rtmcnts are to go on this basis, id let them GO. 1 LUSS & CO. j th: I CARRY, AS IS WELL KNOWN, A COMPLETE STOCK OF MOST EVERYTHING WANTED IN MY LINE OF GOODS. TO ENUMERATE EVERYTHING I HAVE GOT, WOULD BE LIKE CARRYING COAL TO NEWCASTLE. t aitisi path JLlli TAKE COUGH EASE. It Care*. YORK DRUG STORE. 15 HORSE FARM FOR RENT. RG. AIcCAW RIVER PLANTA. TION, including 160 ACRES FINE BOTTOMS. Good plantation houBe and six tenement houses, with necessary ' outbuilding. Prefer to rent as a whole; but if desired, will divide into small farms. For terms and other particulars, call upon or write to R. A. BRATTON, Executor, Yorkville, S. C. . Oct. 9 s.w. tf FOR SALE. THE D. J. GLENN, Sr.. HOME PLACE, in Bethel township. The place is located on Catawbe river and contains 227 ACRES, much of it bottom land. Good residence and necessary buildings. For price and terms, write to or call on THOS. F. McDOW, Attorney, Yorkville. S. C. PHOTOGRAPHY. FOR PHOTOS in any style and of the BEST FINISH?Please call at my Gallery, on Cleveland avenue. I S. W. WATSON. Yorkville, S. C. py TAKE COUGH EASE. It Cure*. ' l'ORK DRUG STORE. Hen Never Gets Fat , if you allow that Cough to hi. Don't sit around home it "What shall I do for this a proposition to make you: >und, called COUGH EASE, :ause it is prepared exactly COUGH EASE. If jt get your coin back. id It?Kids Cry For It. JG STORE, Pharmacist. CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO. Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. FINE Saddle Horses, Rubber Tired Buggies, Phaetons and Hacks. Special atentlon to traveling men, and all orders executed promptly. For Sale: A fine lot of MULES, HORSES, BUGGIES, WAGONS, ROAD CARTS, Etc. Give us a trial. Come and see lis before you buy and we will SAVE YOU MONEY. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. Polite attention to every ane. J. C. ELLIOTT, Manager. J. P. PURSLEY, CLOVER, S. 0. PAINT. IF your house needs Painting, you should not fall to give me a chance to give you prices on the Paint, as I im agent for one of THE BEST PAINT CONCERNS in the South. While I im not going to carry It In stock, at aresent, I can get it for you in from 5 to 6 days. Can furnish any color and it any price from $1 PER GALLON on ap. See me before you buy. GROCERIES. Don't forget me on GROCERIES. I lave almost anything you want, at the LOWEST PRICES. I also carry a ?ood stock of SHOES for everybody. Yours for trade, J. F. PURSLEY. ?oitn and pavings ?;tnh, Yorkvllle, S. C. WITH ample resources for the protection and accommodation of customers, this Bank solicits the busness of corporations, firms and Individuals, and will extend every accommodation consistent with safe basking. Best of facilities for handling tne accounts of out-of-town customers, county merchants and farmers, cotton nills and other manufacturing estabIshments. A general banking business transacted, and prompt and intelligent atten:ion given to all business entrusted to )ur care. Interest bearing Certificates of Der>osit Issued under special agreement. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. 3. M. McNEEL. President. THE LADIES Of Yorkville and York County are invited to come and see my stock of Silverware, Platedware, China, Crockery, Jewelry, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, etc., which is now ready for the inspection of the holiday shoppers. * T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. BUY Evaporated Apples and Peaches, Prunes, White Beans, Sweet Potatoes, Onions, Mackerel and White Fish, FROM JNO. B. WILLIAMS. EXPOSITION RATES. T1 HE SOUTH CAROLINA & GEOR ? GIA EXTENSION RAILROAD j announces the following low round trip rates to Charleston, S. C., on account of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition. Tickets on sale at all coupon stations. Excellent passenger service performed. See that your tickets read via. the S. C. & G. E. railroad: From ABC Westville, S. C $ 6 55 $ 4 80 ? 3 50 Kershaw, S. C 6 80 4 95 3 65 Heath Spring, S. C. 7 00 5 20 3 65 Lancaster, S. C.... 7 60 5 60 3 70 Cata'ba June., S. C. 8 20 6 00 4 00 Rock Hill, S. C.... 8 65 6 35 4 20 Tirzah, S. C 8 95 6 CO 4 40 Yorkville, S. C 9 25 6 80 4 50 Sharon, S. C 9 55 7 00 4 65 Hick'y Gro.. S. C.. 9 85 7 25 4 80 Smyrna, S. C 10 10 7 40 4 90 Blacksburg, S. C... 10 45 7 65 5 05 Gaffneys, S. C 10 70 7 95 5 25 Column A?Tickets to be sold dally, commencing November 30th, 1901, until and including May 31st, 1902; final limit June 3d, 1902. Column B?Tickets to be sold daily, commencing November 30, 1901, until and including May 31st, 1902: final limit, ten days in addition to date of sale; except that final limit shall in no case exceed June 3d, 1902. Column C?Tickets to be sold on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week: commencing December 3d, 1901, and until and including May 29, 1902; final limit seven days in addition to date of sale; except that final limit shall in no case exceed June 3d, 1902. E. H. SHAW, Gen. Passenger Agent. tSj" TAKE COUGH EASE. It Cares. YORK DRUG STORE. Inspect Our Material. yyp it ever occur to you that when you buy a Buggy, it may have just any old kind of wood and iron in it, under the paint? We are now building a VERY FINE LOT OF BUGGIES. We invite ALL to come and inspect the material BEFORE IT IS PAINTED. If you find anything in our factory that it not strictly good then you may conclude that if you should buy a Buggy of us painted you might get the poor material. If you find nothing but GOOD MATERIAL, you can Justly conclude that we use NOTHING BUT THE BEST, and you can safely buy any of oujgftoods, painted or not, and get only The BEST. Come and see the material, whether you want to buy or not. We are now selling goods payable next fall. YORKVILLE BUGGY (TO. WHEATENA. This is the ideal product of the wheat, and makes the ideal body and brain food. Try the Wheatena product and you will be pleased. We have Ralston's Oats. BUCKWHEAT. For the lovers of paucakes we have ail extra quality of Buckwheat, as well as a very choice quality of New Crop N. 0. Molasses. The two together will just fit your appetite. Try them. S. C. TEA. We have receutly added a supply of the product of the famous Sheppard Tea Farm, of Summerville, S. C. Rene Bache, in The Saturday Evening Post, says this is the Best Tea sold on the American market. Try it. RIDDLE & CARROLL. ifcfr TAKE COUGH BASE. It Cares. YOHK DRUG STORE. W. O.RAW JLS. PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER. Supply Depot. TAM conducting a DEPOT OF SUPPLIES for all manner of Steam and Water Fittings, keeping in stock almost every article of common use in this line and many articles of uncommon use, that the customer will be surprised to find nearer than a large city. It is my policy to sell only the BEST goods at the CLOSEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Oils. So far as my experience goes, and I have had considerable experience, I would say that it will be difficult to find MACHINE OILS superior to those I keep in stock. I keep different grades. Repair Work. I am here to do all manner of REPAIR WORK on steam or water fittings. Respectfully, W. O. RAWLS, The Plumber. J. J. KELLER & CO, UNDERTAKERS. COFFINS, CASKETS, ETC. HAVING Just completed a new warehouse for the storing of COFFINS, CASKETS and other UNDERTAKING GOODS, we invite an inspection of what we have to show. It is unnecessary to remind the perspective customer that there will certainly come a time when he will need something in our line, not only for himself, but for others in whom he is interested. Therefore, it is well to put in a few minuies getting full information against the time when the information may prove of interest. There is always a salesman at our place to show goods, and he will give all information that may be ciesirea. When desired, we will send out a Hearse and give our personal attention at funerals. J. J. KELLER & CO. OF COURSE YOU KNOW THAT I sell Fire Insurance and that your business is desired in my office. I do not represent any except reliable companies that will take pleasure in carrying out their contract with you in case you have a fire. I do not claim to be tne most experienced agent in the South, but do claim that I can come as near writing a Dollcy that will protect every interest involved as any other agent, and that your rights will be as thoroughly protected in my agency as in any in the land. It is to be hoped that in case you should be so unfortunate as to have a fire You Will Not Have to Hide Your Face In Shame because you were so short sighted as not to protect your property with a policy in one of the Companies I represent. SAM M. GRIST. "REMINISCENCES OF YORK," WE have on hand a few sets of THE ENQUIRER containing the "REMINISCENCES OF YORK," embracing 22 numbers, which we offer for sale at FIFTY CENTS a set. L. M. GRIST & SONS, AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Isreal McD. Hood, as Administrator vs. Elizabeth Gibbs et al. BY virtue of decree of the court, made in above stated cause, dated 22d November, 1901, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1902, next (salesday), the following described real property, to wit: . All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in York county, State aforesaid, containing 273 ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Marion Dargan, Mrs. H. J. Bratton, J. L. Williamson, Mrs. W. E. Byers, Mrs. Clinton and others. Terms op Sale?One-third CASH, and balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by purchaser's bond and mortgage of premises sold. Purchaser to pay for all papers. Purchasers have leave to pay entire bid in cash. W RPOWM wvr ttt n n r> r>ia Dec. 14 s 4t CLERK'S SALE. The State of Sonth Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Wm. R. Neely, as Administrator vs. Sarah Culp et al.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of decree of court, dated 22d November 1901, I will expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1902, (salesday), the following described real property: All that piece, parcel or tract of land, known as the "Neely Place," on west side of Fishing creek, in Bethesda township, York county, S. C? and bounded by lands of G. C. Gill, Sallie Culp, W. L. Roddey et al., and containing 94 ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale?One-half CASH, and balance on a credit of one year, with interest from day of sale, secured by purchaser's bond and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. Dec. 14 s 4t CLERK'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?County of York. in the court of common pleas. Geo. L. Riddle, Guardian vs. JacobBattle et al.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree of court, dated July 1st, 1896, I will expose to pub*ic sale at YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, 1902, (Salesday), the fol'owing real property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land about two miles west of York court house, now in possession of the defendant, Jno. M. Hope, containing 164 ACRES, more or less, known as part of the "Ross Place," bounded by lands of Mrs. Cora Inman, Mrs. C. G. Parish, Mrs. Robert Black and others. Terms of Sale?One-fourth CASH, and the balance in equal consecutive annual installments with interest from day of sale, secured by purchaser's bond and mortgage of the premises sold, with leave to purchaser to pay entire bid in cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLIE. C. C. C. Pis. Dec. 14 s 4t TAX COLLECTIONS?1001. Office of tbe County Treasnrer of York Coanty, Yorkville, S. C., September 15, 1901. IN accordance with law, my bookfl will be open for the collection of the STATE, COUNTY AND SPECIAL TAXES for the fiscal year beginning January 1st, 1901, and ending December 31st, 1901, on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901, and will be kept open until the 31st day of December, 1901. I will also receive VOLUNTARY PAYMENTS for commutation road taxes for the year 1902. For the convenience of tax-payers I will meet them at the following places on the days mentioned below: And at Yorkville, Wednesday, the Uth, until Tuesday, the 31st day of December. After which day the books will be closed and the 15 per cent, penalty will be attached. Office hours in towns from 8 a. m., to 6 o'clock, p. m. H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer. ' Sept. 18 w 6t 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. O. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE do all kinds of Repair Work In WOOD and IRON at prices that are right. Horseshoeing by an expert. Tire Shrinking done perfectly. In rear of Riddle & Carroll's. R. E. MONTGOMERY. MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED FARMS in York county. Seven per cent, interest. No broker's commissions. Repayments easy. Apply to C. W. F. SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned. C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law, Yorkville, S. C. WOOD WANTED. 1 ft / * TO 200 CORDS of 8-FOOT lOv DRY OAK WOOD at York Cotton Mills. To be delivered at once. W. R. CARROLL, President. Oct. 12 s tf ?fee il oi fertile (Enquiw. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLI8IIEHH : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONt 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 eacn suDsequent u?eruuu. A square consists of the space occupied i by ten lines of this size type. 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, ancf the manuscript must be in the office by Monday at noon, when intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Thursday when intended for Saturday's issue.