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^tumorous firpartwmt. Fool or Knave.?"If I am not in error," Miss Daisy Peachblow said earnestly, compressing her lips in an om- ? inous manner at each pause, "if I am not wandering by the wayside mentally, you stated a moment ago that Reginald Sapley was a bright fellow." r "Well?er?er?I think I did make j some such good natured remark," ad- e mitted Myrta Hapgood. "Why, isn't j he a bright fellow?' s "Well," said Miss Daisy, "he is either c a fool or a knave, and I'm quite sure i he isn't a knave." c "Then he must be a fool. There's < only the fool left. Aren't you rather ( cauoro flpjir?" * C "Judge for yourself. He was here all Christmas eve, you know?" "Yes. He remained until 12 o'clock, I believe you said.' "That's true?four long and weary hours until midnight, and, as you can see, 1 have this bit of mistletoe hanging from the chandelier in the middle of the room." "Of course. Well?" "Well, it was here last night, and during the long and weary hours I naturally happened to drift under it a few times, and he?" "Tried to kiss you, did he? Ha, ha!" "Tried to kiss me!" cried the indignant Daisy. "What, that bright fellow try to kiss me? Listen! Every single time I happened under the chandelier he jumped up and down, waved his arms In the air like a crazy man and shrieked: 'Look out, Mith Daithy! Look out! You're right thquare under the mithletoe, Mith Daithy!' Bright fellow? Fool?f-o-o-1!"?New York World. His Humble Beginning.?There is a certain great man here In town who hates nothing quite so much as answering personal questions. He dined out on one recent occasion, and the guest of honor was an Englishwoman who is filled with the keenest and most ingeniously expressed interest in America and Americans. "I find you perfectly wonderful over here," said she between the salad and the desert. "The lives of your prominent men real like romances. Your poor boys grow up to be millionaires and your great men have had the most extraordinary beginnings. One of your presidents, I am told, was actually a butcher, and the father of a newly made French princess was a tailor. Now, you, Mr. Blank," turning smilingly to. the great man at her elbow, "I am sure your history must be most interesting. Do please tell me, at what did you begin life?" The great man stared at her in disapproval. "Madam." he said, "I began life as a baby."?Washington Post. An Irish Hemorrhage.?"Billy" Stuart is out with a brand-new yarn, and it is a good one. Mr. Stuart, with a number of bachelor friends, lives on McMillen street, near Woodlawn avenue, East Walnut Hills. He usually takes a constitutional short walk each morning, and not long since noticed that the upper parts of the telephone poles in the vicinity of his residence were being decorated with uudls ul vxvlu siccu pal 11l. > One morning as he was pasing one of * the poles an Irishman seated on top l carelessly let drop a can of green paint. < It struck the sidewalk, and was lib- < erally spattered about; none of it, how- < ever, by exceeding good luck, be- < smirched the immaculate trousers of i Mr. Stuart. A moment later another Irishman appeared upon the scene and noticing the green paint spilled all over the sidewalk, looked up an anxiously inquired of his comrade aloft: "Doherty, Doherty, hav' ye had a hemorrhage?"?Cincinnati Enquirer. A Judicial Retort.?Sir William Meredith, chief justice of Ontario, Canada, was formerly a very prominent politician as well as a famous lawyer. He was especially noted for his success as prosecuting attorney, and few criminals escaped conviction when he addressed the jury. During one of his political campaigns he was speaking at a meeting in the city of London, his native town. The audience was turbulent and he was frequently interrupted. Finally a voice from the gallery cut into one of his finer flights with a sarcastic "Oh, go and get your hair cut!" Sir, William, who wore his hair somewhat longer than Is usual, was stopped by a burst of laughter. But . as soon as he was able to make himself ] heard he turned the laugh and won the audience by this reply: "My friend, if I'm not mistaken, I've had your . hair cut before this!"?New York Commercial Advertiser. A Point of Order.?One of the con- , spieuous features of the decorations of ] a certain official building is a full length portrait of George Washington. Being just behind the speaker's chair it is in full sight of everybody who rises to speak. During a heated discussion, which Involved the honor of the state and nation, a member rose and, pointing to the portrait, began in oratorical style, "By those eyes that never quailed before any enemy, by that nose?" Then ne was interrupted by a member in the rear, who rose to a point of order. "Mr. Chairman," said the objector, "I claim it is out of order under parliamentary rules to call the ayes and noes in a committee of the whole."?New York Times. Much the Easier Task.?It was morning, and as he glanced out of the window he was surprised. "Why, it rained last night," he remarked. There was a flash of indignation in his wife's eyes as she turned on him. "Rain!" she exclaimed. "Well, I guess it did rain. And I had to pull up the awning and put down the windows." "But you needn't have done that," he protested. "Why didn't you wake me?" "I tried to," she answered coldly, "and 1 found the other an easier job."? Chicago Post. JfUwlIaurouiS grading. FROM CONTEMPORARIES. ieiv? and Comment That Is of More or Less Local Interest. YORK. Rock Hill Herald, December, 15. Tue narriage of Miss Maggie Ida x earson ind Mr. Marshall B. Dunlap was sol>mnlzed at the home of the bride's >arents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Pearson, it Ogden Wednesday evening at 8 >'clock. The ceremony was performed >y Rev. J. H. Ariail Into one of >ur homes, again the death angel has mtered; and, in an hour that is pe:uliarly sad and tender, the fond moth;r, the devoted wife, has been taken lence. Mrs. George P. Holler died at ler home on West Main street Thurslay afternoon at 4 o'clock W. H. SVhite, son of W. W. White, who lives lear Harmony, while cutting wooa a ew days ago nad the misfortune of etting the axe slip which cut a severe ^ash in his left foot The board of :rustees of Winthrop college seem to lave solved the difficult problem that :onfronted them as a result of the lamage suit of last year, when a veriict of |200 was awarded by the jury ind the sewer declared a nuisance. Vfter casting about to find some way if providing for the disposal of the ?ewage and looking carefully into the .arious plans proposed, the board fllally decided to put in a filtration sys:em?one that is very generally used n Europe and at a number of places n the country. They had Mr. N. Wilion Davis, a sanitary engineer of long ind successful experience from the University of Virginia, to come and carefully look over the ground and nake a preliminary report. Mr. Darts reported that the conditions at Winthrop were such as would ensure in ideal filtration system, and that a jystem could be put in at comparativey small cost. He submitted an itemzed statement of the cost, when the Doard decided to employ Mr. Davis to instruct the filtration plant, consisting of a retention tank, a sludge chamDer, a sludge box and three filter bed, Mr. Davis agreeing to guarantee a suc:essful working of the system. The plant was completed and turned over :o the college authorities last Saturday ifter a week's test. The principle of :he system is the separation of all jolld sewage from the liquid and the periodical automatic syphoning or lumping of tank full of liquid upon :he filter beds, which are made of five 'eet of sand with drain pipes at the sottom emptying into the main sewer pipe. The sewage is not oniy nuerea; jut is purified by passing through the liter beds, and the resultant flow at :he sewer outlet Is as clear as spring ivater and free from all odor. After ising one filter bed for a time, say 'or two days, the second bed is used to est the first, and then the third to rest :he second. In this way each bed Is ?lven ample time for purification and it is guaranteed that with proper use :hey will do the work for years without laving to be renewed. This system of sewage disposal Is rapidly superseding jvery other in the older and more ihickly settled communities, and is providing a most satisfactory solution >f the vexatious and vital question of community sewage disposal. The sum ippropriated by the legislature for this purpose was $3,000, and the cost, including damages, and all expenses in connection with the work, is considerably less than the amount appropriited, perhaps as much as $500 being saved. CHESTER. Lantern, December 13: Joe Chlsolm, colored, who lives on Dr. Bobt. H. Wylle's place, was before Magistrate Williams on Wednesday morning for knocking out a horse's eye with a ock; with Attorney. Caldwell's assistince he got off by paying a fine of $10. Mr. S. A. Murphy returned yesterday from Feasterville, where he has aeen for the last ten days assisting Miss Sallie Beam In six cases of fever. Mrs. Jack McClain's three daughters ind two sons had typhoid fever. Mr. Murphy reports four of the family able to sit up. The other two were clear pf fever when he left. This makes 19 cases Mr. Murphy has nursed since the 2nd of July, and he has never lost i case. He says that Miss Beam is a Irst-class nurse Miss Janie Wylle, laughter of the late Dr. S. M. Wylle, md Mr. James S. McKeown, of Corntvell were married at Pleasant Grove yesterday evening. They took the train at Cornwell last night for a trip to Florida. We trust that some one will tell us something about the ceremony. CHEROKEE. Gaffney Ledger, December 13: Miss Lois Steel who has been visiting Mrs. J. B. Bell, has returned to her home in Yorkville We extend a hearty welcome to Col. W. D. Camp, the efficient county auditor, who has moved from his over-the-river farm to the city, and is occupying a house on east Frederick street Sometime last Monday night, burglars broke out a glass in a window in the rear end of Carroll & Carpenter's store, and stole a small lot cf millinery goods. On the same night they also broke into Smith & Beaty's store, colored merchants, and stole luite a quantity of their goods. One )f the burglars was a cripple and on crutches. The police force and Sheriff rhomas and deputies went to work on he case at once and soon found some )f the goods hidden in a brush pile on :he tank-branch in the western susurbs of the city. They followed up every clue and recovered more of the foods and Tuesday evening, about lark, they ran the cripple to cover. iThief Camp, Officer Hollman and Deplty Sheriff Lipscomb arrested him and -I. .1 Lt I _ L :i Ua o Jlitl'eu 111 III 111 Jclll. X1C ptutcu IU uc U S'egro named Clem Wilkey. It is hought that Wilkey had partners, but hey have not been located yet. On Tuesday night a front window of J. N. Lipscomb & Co's. store was broken ind two line double barreled guns stoen. No clue to the burglars in this ase was obtained until late last Wedtesday night, when it was learned that >ne of the guns had been sold Wedneslay to a Negro about 12 miles below he city on Thickety, by a Negro who s supposed to be one of the burgars. The city police and Sheriff Thorn-1 as and his deputies are using every th effort to capture all the burglars in ]Q1 both cases, and we learn with some ^ prospect of success. m( ? pi, THE SOUTHERN LABOR QUESTION. en is A Sensible Georjcla Woman Looks It Sqnnrely In the Face. ^ As the years roll on it becomes more t0 apparent that Georgia must have a na more reliable class of farm laborers than at present. Otherwise the farm op lands will depreciate in value and pass su into the hands of mortgage and loan m companies, because a living and taxes ac * > ? ".n-lo tVlQ OflJl linrtpr ex- <r> uauuui uc mauc i?u?H vi?v ww.. ? ? U1 istinjr conditions. " ed It would surprise many students of 0fl political economy to know how near n? we have approached to this unhappy gr condition. Something: must be done to hi induce farm labor to come In, and a whether it will be Chinese, Negro or gv foreign white labor Is not half so lm- d< portant as to get enough labor to cultivate the soil for Its present owners. The stalwart Negro labor has gone to st the railroads, the mines and rough la- Sl bor of manufactories. th Cotton picking and cotton hoeing is . largely dependent on Negro women and n, Negro children. White farmers seem te obliged to keep their own children in m farm labor the best part of the year to be able to pay taxes and buy food and clothing. Much of the non-attendance j, In school grows out of this unhappy condition, because the question of food gj and clothes precedes that of book education by reason of necessity. ^ A great many people have given up CI farm work because country schools are g., next to nothing and whenever they could get a Job in town and send their f? children to school they preferred to do a it, as the conditions are disheartening tj when farm labor cannot be depended tl on from one day to another. The tl promise of a job at 80 cents or $1 a day n: will stop a mule and plow no matter a, how urgent the fate of the crop may be <3] to its owner. tl Nobody will work on Saturday a'ter- n noons. Some cut short at Friday night, ti If it sprinkles in the morning, tnai tl stops the work for that day. If any n: hand's wages are docked for late arrivals he will go elsewhere for a job ti and take a delight in your confusion C( and perplexity. e1 And yet taxes never come down a a: penny and the strain Increases every u: year. From the standpoint of a plain north ai Georgia woman, it seems that we could ^ not do better than to pull the bridles off and tell the Chinaman to come pi along and make a living for himself as well as the land owner. We need not be dreading impure men and women of the yellow variety, bi or if we do dread it we may acknowl- P( edge the fact that it Is because we have been so long used to such conditions. ti So long as the Chinaman is a labor- . er and not a voter, so long will his lafor be devoid of some unpleasant features. It is proposed to keep the Chinese P exclusion act in force by making the ^ limit perpetual. How can this be done when the Chi- M nese are by long odds and far away ahead of all business peoples in the ~ Philippine islands? ^ Everybody says the Chinese are the thrifty inhabitants of Manila. I But some will say we have got all I we can stand up to now, with Negroes I that fill the towns and cities with va- I grants and the police courts with vio- I lators of law and the chalngangs with criminals. The best way to overcome these unfortunate conditions Is to bring In enough labor to make them get to work and be glad to do It. We have been afraid to do anything of this sort because the politicians are anxious to keep up the representation in congress. Will somebody rise up and say, where is our southern politics and what It amounts to in this country? The Democratic party has about gone to seed In a national view of its condition. What's the use of standing In one's own light merely to keep up a wrangle on political questions in the house and senate? We need labor, we need capital, we need money, we need enough profit from farm lands to keep up proper cultivation and repairs. We have got to do something to induce labor to come to us or we may hang our harps on the willows and quit singing the song about "the land of the brave and the home of the free." We are face to face with a burning necessity to procure muscle and reliable labor in the south. We must have it or relinquish the soil into the grasp of trusts and loan syndicates. THE ODOR OF DISEASE. Smell* That Are Valuable an a Meann of Dlagnopiin. Berard says that, apart from the excretions, an abnormal odor of the skin tends to draw flies, and that, however little noticeable it may be, it denotes death is near; and Boerhave held that a cadaveric odor always pressages death. Althaus tells us that Skoda was 9 hardly ever led into error by this indication, and Compton also laid great stress upon this as a clinical symptom; but the smell given off during the "death agony" is totally different from the death odor (that of putridity) and is usually admitted to be specific. In gout the skin secretions take a specific odor which Sydenham compared to whey; it is sour, or at least sourish, and there is an excess of ammonia. In rheumatism it is acetoformic, particularly in the regions of engorged articulations (Monin); it is a sour-smelling, acid perspiration. In diabetes the smell is sweetish and mawkish, as of hay, according to Latham, "acetone," says Picot, and "midway between aldehyd and acetone, being due to a mixture in variable proportions of the two bodies," according to Bouchardat. A musky odor obtains to several maladies, notably peritonitis jaundice, j and icterus; and a stale sour beer odor to scrofulosis. The pyemic person has j a sweet, nauseating breath with per- , haps a llavor of new-mown hay. In milk fever the smell is distinctly acid; \ in typhoid, musty, often with the odor ; of blood; in typhus, ammoniacal and ; mouse-like, which latter also obtains J to favus; in intermittent the odor is ^ at of fresh-baked brown bread; yel- ? iv fever has a cadaveric smell, or like C e washings of a dirty gun barrel. In aasles It closely resembles fresh- I eked feathers; In diphtheria, Is sicking and gangrenous?and odor that absolutely pathognomonic; In small- 1 x. according to severity and stage, ranges from that of the -fallow deer j the dreadful one of the whole me- u igerie, or It may be that of burning ^ >rn or bones. Hysteria usually devel- c is an odor of violets or pineapples; t damnla, that of putrid straw; sables, r oldy; anemia and cholera, ammonlal. Otorrhea has a peculiarly cling- e g, long lasting odor that once observ- t I will never be forgotten; so too, is the c lor of a hen roost that obtains to oze- f is and bad chronic catarrhs. Gan ene has an old, dead meat smell, as ive some cancers at certain stages, t the onset of the plague the odor is I'eet, or honey-like, according to J oppner.?Midical Recorder. A Majority op Men.?There is some irprise over the disclosure of the cen- ; is that there are so many more men lan women in this country. The general supposition was that the j lmber of men and women in this Unld States is about equal but it turns it that there are 1,800,000 more of the irmer than the latter. ' That is to say, such was the case in . ine, 1900, when the count was made. 1 In every 1,000 of the American people 2 are male and 488 females. For more than a half century there ' as been proportionately a greater in ease of men and the tendency is rowing. This is surprising in view of the ict that within a little more than half century we have had three wars, lose with Mexico, the civil war and le brush with Spain. Our losses in le first and last of these was insigI'flcant compared with the terrible > aath rate in battle from wounds and Iseases in the bloody conflict between le north and south. The loss of the ves of a vast number of men is at ibutable to the struggle and it seems lat it would have left the man in a ilnority. Another thing that makes the con- 1 nued predominance of men in this juntry remarkable is the fact that in very country of continental Europe nd in the United Kingdom there is nifavmhr o mo^rlfv rtf wamptl I111VII11IJ ?, iUUJVi * V J> V?, .? The difference In the situation here nd in Europe is explainable largely y the fact that so many more men lan women are found among the imilgrants who come to our snores, the roportion being about three to two. This works both ways, reducing the smparative numoer of men in Europe nd increasing it here. Immigration has more than counteralanced the effect of the war upon the opulation of men and women in our opulation and the former will probaly remain in the majority for a long , me to come.?Atlanta Journal. WANTED [7"OUNG MEN and WOMEN to sell L the up-to-date publications of the I EOPLE'S PUBLISHING COMPANY, ood remuneration tp energetic peole. Write for particulars. T. B. McCLAIN, [anager Southeastern Department, Yorkvllle, S. C. pn | In Whicl I OUR SACRIF I COTTC 1 ^ave decided to * Goods, Clothing, 2 St> St> Staple Goods, Etc ?| We do not want to carry a < * season, and would RATHE! | PER CENT. ON THE COS1 $ .CARRY THEM OVER. U ? sold stacks of goods at very v TTTi?or\Av \nr.uT nurr 1 UljUl-'/l 1 1\ lull X , JU/MW 2 goods are to go at BIG S $ We want to begin taking st< ? want to get as many goods 01 ? ns to do. If you are needing ? your opportunity. Cotton is ? find that our prices will make I CENTS A POUND. The 1 ? bargains, so it will be to yoi ? the prices below carefully, ai X you when you want to buy: + Scrivens Heavy Ca | ers?the $1 kii Heavy 25-inch A I Heavy 27-inch * I Barker Mills I at 7 1-2 - I Extra Heavy Unl I 6 1-4 cents per I I Wool Oversb ? Think of buying a Man's He ? cents kind at c*ly 45 ce g where else except from h ? AVe have had a case of Gen a been lost on the road for 1 up, and tliev will also g the SACRIFICE PRICI I H. C ^ d /T^ . (T_ /Ti.! ,T^ .t. jTiJ. /TAJ ?oan and innings ganh,' Yorkvllle, C. IT7ITH ample resources for the proYf tectlon and accommodation of ustomers, this Bank solicits the busness of corporations, firms and indlvidials, and will extend every accommolatlon consistent with safe basking. Jest of facilities for handling the acounts of out-of-town customers, counry merchants and farmers, cotton nills and other manufacturing estabishments. A general banking business transacttd, and prompt and Intelligent attenion given to all business entrusted to >ur care. ts~ Interest bearing Certificates of De >oalt Issued under special agreement. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. 3. M. McNEEL, President. professional djards. JAMES F. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the McClain Building, over H. C. Strauss's Store. Telephone No. 6g. wtl. PHONE?Office 116 Residence 60THOS. F. McDOW, ATTORNEY AT LAW, No. 4 Law Range, YORKVILLE, S. C. Negotiates Loan's on Approved Security. January 1 w ly GEO. WiS HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office No. 2 LAW RANGE. 'Phone 58. FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building at the Rear of H. C. Strauss's Store. 4?- All business entrusted to us promptly attended to. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. JEMB OFFICE HOURS: 9 * ?n. to i p. m.; a p. m. tosp. m. Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Building opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. York Brick Works. W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. We are now making millions of Brick, and are ready to meet all demands wholesale or retail, at figures that are right. W. N. ASHE. Yorkville and Rock Hill. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. THE undersigned otters for sale the HOUSE and LOT In Yorkville. on Congress street, at present occupied by the family of L. George Grist. There are six rooms In the building. For further particulars apply to GEO. W. S. HART. ^Tu/TTu'Tu/TwTwTwTWTwTvi/TvA'TWiu'Tl, SUP ito Take A ceedingly ] ICE SALE PRIC )N LOOK LIKE i close out our entire stock of Dry Millinery, Shoes, Underwear, Ij! :., at great big SACRIFICES. j| dollar's worth of goods over the ?! R LOSE AS MUCH AS TEN ? T OF THE GOODS THAN TO J; nder our Slaughter Sale we have ?< low prices, but from now until lMBER 24, at 9 O'CLOCK, all 2, ACRIFICES to make them go. ? Dck the day after Christmas and S! lit of the way as it is possible for ? any goods in these lines, now is ?1 going up a little, and you will your cotton worth ABOUT TEN ? first comers will get the choicest lr interest to come quick. Read id bring this advertisement with niton Flannel Draw-1 nd at 50 cents. |! lamance at 4 cents. |i Cheviot at 5 cents. 4-4 Bleaching! cents a yard. i Tli.illiiio* fit. V 'AVCt-VUVll XAAJLAl^ ?.??/ yard. I irts at 45 cents. | :avy All-Wool Overshirt?the 75 ? nts each. Can you do that any- * [. C. Strauss & Co. ? $ t's Woolen Underwear that has ? sometime, that has at last turned ? 0 along with the other goods at g :s. * STRi l.tj i /ft a 1-Tx (Tl . ./f,.f. ^ . A rn it< (* iiAJ 1T0RKYILLE FOR A Family Newsp Is Published LIBERAL PREMIUMS Two Fine Buggies, a Shotgun, and Other THE contest for the premiums annually offered for clubs of subscribers to the YORKVILLE ENQUIRER is now open, to continue until 4 o'clock p. m., on the SECOND WEDNESDAY IN MARCH, 1902, and all of our old friends, along with as many new ones as may desire, are cordially Invited to enter the competition. The first premium this year is to be A FINE TOP BUGGY, the best that can be made by the YORKVILLE BUGGY COMPANY for $60; the second premium is the BEST OPEN BUGGY this company can make for <50. These two prizes are to be given for the TWO LARGEST CLUBS returned and paid for by the SECOND WEDNESDAY IN MARCH. For additional cluos, ranging in size from 100 down to 3, we will give specific premiums, such as Sewing Machines, Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Musical Instruments, Watches, Silver Tableware, Magazines, Newspapers and other articles of . value suffl cient to compensate ine ciuomaRer ior all the work he or she may do. Full Information may be had of these articles and the terms upon which they will be given, by making inquiry at this office. A $50 PARKER GUN. For the largest number of NEW SUBSCRIBERS returned between this date and JANUARY 15TH; 1902, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, whether that number be three or one hundred, we will give a 12 GAUGE PARKER HAMMERLESS BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUN. The gun is made by Parker Brothers, of Meriden, Connecticut, and sold by the H. & D. Folsom Arms Company, of 314 Broadway, New York. It has the reputation of being the BEST gun in the world for the money. The contest in competition for the gun is to have no connection with the contest in competition for the Buggies, except that after the close of the gun contest, on January 15, all names returned on account of it may still be counted in the competition for the first and second prizes to be given away on the SECOND WEDNESDAY IN MARCH, and they may be counted In making up the number required for any other premium for which the clubmaker may have a preference. WHO ARE NEW SUBSCRIBERS. By NEW SUBSCRIBERS we mean those who WERE NOT ON OUR BOOKS ON SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1901. We will not count as a NEW subscription a name that is changed from one member of a family to another. It L. M. GRIST & si ays ii 11 1 U IT J dvantage oi Low Prices. ES MAKES TH] 0 CENTS A POU | Standard Prinl 1 per yard. I A Lot of R< f We are offering a large lot of Ren | nels, Prints, Bleaching, etc., | them out. In our stock of I ? pieces of good length and at I 5 you will find a great many b t cated at any store in this sect | A LOT OF LADIES' VESTS A i job lot of these goods that v 6 per garment, slightly soiled, I ONLY TEN CENTS EACI I EXTRA HEAVY FEATHER 1 | 20 cents' kind for only I2| c I Colored Percal SI | LAUNDRIED COLORED PER | and $i.oo KIND are goi | These Shirts are well made a | every Shirt. | When in need of a Man's Heavy | to see us. We are now offeri I DOUBLE SOLE TIE, AT C | $1.25 on any market. I Children's, Youths' a g at SACRIFICE PI I We still have more Clothing the season. We have been offer the past month: but now we are CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN than ever before. If you haven't is your time now, as profits are n rest of the season. Our watclnvo at SACRIFICE PRICES. The SHALL BE SOLD REGARDLI All goods in all other depart! SACRIFICE THE GOODS and lTJSS <. /T\ /T1 /*T*> /T\ /T? /Ti /Tu ^ tXm? V V vjk* w \xs * v*/ T Ku w vjTV T T ENQUIRER 19Q2. aper That For the People. wwiimm. Parker Hammerless Articles of Value. MUST BE A POSITIVE ADDITION TO OUR SUBSCRIPTION LIST. INDUCEMENT TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. By way of assistance to the clubmakers and by way of inducement to the NEW subscriber, we will send the paper from the date the subscriber pays until January 1, 1903, for the price of a year's subscription?$1.75. TIME TO BEGIN. The time for clubmakers to begin in competition for the foregoing offers is right now. Let all names, whether old or new, be returned as rapidly as secured, so they may be properly entered upon our books. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. TWO SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIBERS at $1 each, will be considered the equivalent of one I vwirlv Riihfuriber at 81.75 and so counted. A subscription paid for two or more years la ad- t vance at 91.75, will be counted as one name for each year so paid. Clubmakera will be held personally responsible forthr payment of all names returned by them. After a clubmaker has returned and paid for any name.be can, at anytime thereafter, discontinue the sending of the paper to the person for whom he has paid, and transfer the unexpired time to any other person, provided the person to whom the transfer Is desired was not a subscriber at the time the original name was entered on our books. No name will be counted in competition for * a premium until the subscription price has been paid; nor will any premium be delivered until a satisfactory settlement has been made for all names returned by the clubmaker. Persons who commence making clubs will not be permitted to transfer their club to another cuibmaker'B list after the names have been entered 011 our books. It is not necessary that the names on a club should all be at the same postofflce. Names may be taken at any number of places. All subscriptions must be forwarded to us ta the expense of those sending them. We will be responsible for the safe transmission of money only when sent by draft, registered letter or money order drawn on the Yorkvllle postofflce. In sending names, write plainly, and give postofflce, county and state. All subscriptions will be discontinued at the expiration or the time paid tor. A separate list will be kept for each clubmaker, who will be credited with each name sent, so that the number sent by any one person may be ascertained at a moment's notice. In case of a tie for either premium, two weeks will be allowed in which to "untie." The time in which names may be returned under our propositions will commence NOW, and expires at 4 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday. the 12th day of March, 1902. After the closing of this contest on March 12, 1902, no single yearly subscription will be received for less than the yearly subscription price of $2.00, except new clube are formed. 3NS, Yorkvllle, 8. C. VTwTwTwTwTWTWTw f wtwTWv^ rnnu LU11U i f "Our Ex- I! < > < > * < I ?> O E PRICE OF jj ND. jl ts at 3 cents | ^mnants. | nnants of Dress Goods, Flan- * at HALF PRICE to close x Remnants you will find many <| the prices?HALF PRICE? $ argains that cannot be dupli- & ion of the country. T .ND PANTS. We bought a | trere made to sell at 25 cents + and we will let them go at x 3, while they last. 2 3ED TICKING, the 15 and g * :ents per vara. x < > hiirts, 50 cents. ;; CAL SHIRTS, THE 75 cts. i > ng at ONLY 50 CENTS. \ I ind a pair of Cuffs goes with \ j .< Work Shoe you should come \ \ ing our HEAVY ENGLISH )NE DOLLAR that is worth iul Men's Clothing' | tICES. | than we care to carry over f > ing great bargains here for |j offering greater bargains in + M, YOUTHS AND MEN | bought any Clothing yet, it 2 iot to be known here for the ? rds will be SELL the goods S goods MUST be sold and x* 2SS OF PRICES. t nents are to go on this basis, f let them GO. 4- B CO. dft - ^ ^ /T\ /T\ /f\A /tv /ts A w H