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Messrs. L. R. Williams and F. P. McCain, Esq. Mr. Williams started the property at $2,275?$25 above the upsel price. This sum was increased by $5, $10 and $25 bids until the property was Anally knocked down to Mr. Williams for $2,665. Mr. Williams turned in as the name of his principal, Dr. John Bowen, formerly of Yorkville, now of Brookland. D. C. Dr. Bowen is a registered pharmacist, and will return to Yorkville to give the business his per sonal attention. MB AT OF THE COCOANL'T. That the proposed consolidation of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension road with the Southern will not hurt anybody by giving them more expensive freight rates than they now have, is pretty generally understood; but the probable advantages are not so generally appreciated. It has been stated that there are some people in Rock Hill who are In favor of the consolidation and some who are opposed to it. It is a fact that those who favor it are as substantial and influential as those who oppose it. As to how the two sides compare numerically cannot be accurately stated in the light of present information. We are not disposed to charge ulterior motives in everything. A man's motives are his own property and are not to be divined by a second party. But there are good reasons why Rock Hill should be opposed to this proposition other than the alleged stifling of competition. Under existing conditions, Rock Hill has the advantage of any other point in York county as to freight rates from all noints except along the line of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension. On the item of salt from Charleston, Rock Hill has an advantage of $4 a car over Yorkvllle, and on other items of heavy groceries it is the same. Heavy freight from Atlanta to Yorkvllle may be shipped to Rock Hill and brought from there through the country more cheaply than It can be shipped direct to Yorkville. Rock Hill has this same advantage over every other town along the line of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension in this county. It is because she gets through rates over the Southern, while the other towns have to pay through rates plus locals. The consolidation of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension with the Southern will give the other towns along the line of the South Carolina and Georgia Extension the same freight advantages as^Rock Hill enjoys. Rock Hill will lose absolutely nothing except the advantage she now has over Yorkville, Tirzah, Sharon, Hickory Grove, Roddey's and other stations as to through freight rates. In other words, all of these points will be benefitted and Rock Hill will not be hurt. This question is of much more importance to the people of York county than appeared at the outset, and our people will do well to take note of the way our representatives vote on the Hydrlck bill. / liOCAL LACONICS. ?Void Weather of Long Ako. i The following paragraph is from The Enquirer or January s, isdc me best Idea we have had as to the severity of the weather was given us by a friend who. the day after the snow storm, walked over Catawba river ?on the ice. We have also heard that on the same day, a buggy was driven across Broad river on the ice at Cherokee ford." Time to Settle. Subscribers who have not yet settled with the club makers who have charge of their names, should do so without delay. The clubmakers have a great many names to account for, and they are unable to do all of the collecting work during the last few days of the contest. Payment may be made either to the clubmaker or to this office direct. , Rowdyism on the Pinckney Road. Two drunken white men went down the Pinckney road last Monday afternoon, cursing and abusing the people living by the way. They exchanged shots with a Negro living on the Shannon lands; but no harm was done. The understanding is that the Negro was giving no offense and only fired after the rowdies had fired into his house. White residents of the neighborhood are trying to get information as to the identity of the rowdies. ^The "Ice" of 1858. jClthough the recent "ice" was about as severe as most of us care to see, Mr. G. R. Turner, of Allison creek, reminds The Enquirer that it is not to be compared with the great ice of 1857 or 1858. "I "do not remember which year it was," said Mr. Turner, "but it was during the month of February. There came a freezing rain and the ice formed on the limbs of the trees and other exposed surfaces to a thickness of fully one inch. As well as I remember, the freeze commenced in the afternoon and all that night you could hear the trees popping in the woods, the noise being like pistol shots. The popping continued the next day. and every road in the country was blocked by broken limKo TKa fAract t i m hhr InnlfOil act if it had been swept by a cyclone. Many trees that were bent down by the great weight of the ice, remained bent, and I can go into the woods today and show you damage that was wrought on that occasion in the shape of broken branches and bent trees. Nobody remembered ever having seen the like of this before, and I am sure that there has been nothing to compare with it since, although this last ice was bad enough and you need not be anxious to see anything worse." The Cherry Tree Couch. Rutherford special of Wednesday tc the Chariotte Observer: After a private examination of witnesses by District Attorney Holton and Postofflce Inspector Enteman, the Amos Owens cherrj tree men were placed on trial before United States Commissioner It. W. Logan. W. H. Hester, the present owner of the concern: H. L. Clower, C. D Wilkie, C. F. Grier and G. W. Itollim are all present and represented by Attorneys E. J. Justice, of Marion: Mc lirayer & Justice, George C. Justice Eaves & Rucker and S. Gallart, o Rutherfordton. The trial has c tea tee a great deal of interest among the eit izens. as is shown by the unusuall: large crowd in attendance. There an also a large number of witnesses pres ent. E. J. Justice expressed indlgna! tion about the Washington special : which appeared in yesterday's Observ, er, concerning the Amos Owens Comi pany's proposal to compromise their i cases by paying to the victims $30,000, i and said that it was not given out by him. Mr. Holton also denied giving it away. Owing to the enormous amount of testimony, the cherry tree cases were continued to Thursday and it will take all day to finish them, as the famous Amos Owens is yet to be examined. Charles Watkins and Marlon Carver, who were at one time owners of the cherry tree business, were not present at the trial. It is said that they are out west attending college. at the churches. BAPTIST. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the morning at 10 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.00 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services.?Morning services at 11 o'clock and evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon -at 3.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Dr. H. L. Smith, president of Davidson college, will deliver a lecture Sunday morning, and in the evening will make an especial address to the young people. Sunday scnool at 3 o'clock p. m. Special Notices. Enquirer's Club Maker*. Each of the following persons are engaged in making a club of subscribers e "T7onT'VTT T T7? I?VftTTTT)PD Un<1 TP- I LUI~ l ri?i xvnivTiujuu ? ceiv'ing names at $1.75 per annum. Af- , ter the 12th of March, 1902, subscriptions will be received only at $2 per year, unless in clubs of two or more names: "Jos. W. Alexander..Yorkville, S. C. i R. B. Black Lominack, S. C. W. McG. Bailey Olive, S. C. Charlie Berry Yorkville, P. C. G. M. Brim6r.. Point, S. C. J. H. Bigham Sharon, S: C. W. Henry Crook.... Fort Mill, S. C. Dr. T. N. Dulin Bethel, S. C. ? J. Walker Gwinn..Lominack, S. C. J. R. Gettys Lesslie, S. C. W. H. Moore Rock Hill, S. C. Thomas J. Sadler....Bethany, S. C. Willie Graves, Bullock's Creek, S. C. S. Earle Grist Yorkville, S. C. G. W. Knox Clover, S. C. W. S. Lesslie Lesslie, S. C. J. D. Land Carp, S. C. Miss Sallie McConnell McConnellsville, S. C. , Miss Sallie Martin....Concord, S. C. W. T. Davidson Bethany, S. C. Miss Mary Brown Bethel, S. C. R. E. McLure Yorkville, S. C. , S. B. Thompson Point, S. C. Miss Lizzie Wood Bethel, S. C. Jos. M. Whitesides...Valdora. S. C. J. M. Craig Point, S. C. 4 J. K. Allison..Hickory Grove, S. C. G. L. Suggs Enquirer, S. C. < W. J. Caveny Rock Hill, S. C. Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Clay Hill, S. C. M. S. Carroll Carp, S. C. John L. Davies..Blacksburg, S. C. Miss Georgia Albright-Chester, S. C. S. S. Faris Belmont, S. C. John J. Smith Clover, S. C. Julius A. Hope Lockhart, S. C. J. S. Plexico Tirzah, S. C. | W. E. Gettys Clay Hill, S. C. W. H. Spencer Roddey's, S. C. ' ?he gorlwille (gotton IJtarhet. l/Orreciea 3eiiu-n eemj w; a?mmmrm. Latta Bros. Yorkville, February 7, 12 m.?The focal market stands: Stains 6@7 Tinges 7<3>7! Middling 7jJ Fully Middling 7i Good Middling 8 Fully Good Middling 8 Latta Bros. <t>BlTU AR Y. Died?At the residence of his father, Mr.'M. H. Jackson, four miles northeast of Yorkville, at 8 p. m., on February 5. Mr. ARTHUR JACKSON, aged 20 years and / days. Death was attributed to tuberculosis, after a comparatively brief illness. The funeral took place at the residence on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and the interment at Beth-Shiloh cemetery, Rev. W. A. Haffner conducting the services. white cropper wanted. TO work TWENTY ACRES of good Cotton land ON HALVES. I to furnish stock, tools and my half of expenses generally. A good thing for the right man. W. J. JONES, sit Yorkville, S. C. a- CASE 113 U n Myntenoun Cane. TIME TO PAY. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE ENQUIRER office not later than MARCH 1ST, 1002. W. M. McG. BAILEY, Olive, S. C. Feb. 8 sw tf 1 Xt'CASE 113 I? n Mysterious Cuse. TIME TO PAY. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORK VILLE ENQUIRER, and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE , ENQUIRER office not later than MARCH 1ST. 1902. W. HENRY CROOK, Fort Mill, S. C. Feb. 8 sw tf ! * CASE 113 u Mysterious Case. READING MATTER. J WILL be pieased to receive yearly subscriptions for any paper or mag!ivin? imlilidti..,) in tht? world at DUb Usher's prices, and especially call your attention to the following publications: The Ladies* Home Journal, $1; The Saturday Evening Post, $1; The Munsey Magazine, The Munsey, Jr., and The Argosy, $1 a year, eaph; Success, $1; The Atlanta Constitution, weekly, and The Atlanta Journal, semi-weeklyeach $1 a year. I especially call the attention of the ladies to THE DELINIATOR, which has ueen developed into one of the best of all the "dollar" magazines. It covers the fields of fashion, home, fiction, etc., in fine style. O. E. GRIST. Agent. A Winning Hand. If quality and prices count for anything with you when buying Fancy and Family Groceries, we hold the winning hand. Our qualities are the BEST and our prices are the LOWEST for the qualities. If you are a user of the best qualities we solicit your trade. Use our blended Mocha and Java Coffee. It's fine. RIDDLE & CARROLL. Your Watch Is of small practical value to you if it fails to keep correct time. Mauy fine watches are ruined by improper care. Every watch needs proper cleaning, oiling and regulating at regular intervals. I can do this work for you, can do it exactly right and at a very moderate price. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler. I. W. JOHNSON, THE GROCER. FOR SOUPS. . This is the season of the year when soups are almost a necessity for every dinner. I have the main ingredients in the best qualities, such as Tomatoes, Okra and Tomatoes, Canned Corn and Ritter's Consomme Soups. Rolan Buckwheat just in. I have choice lines of Cigars and Tobaccos. I have, all grades of Molasses at just the right prices. MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION. Yorkville, S. C., February 5, 1902. PURSUANT to the requirements of law, notice is hereby given that the REGISTRATION BOOKS for the town of Yorkville will be opened in the office of the Sheriff of York county, ON WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, and will be kept open until TUESDAY, APRIL 29, inclusive, for the registration of voters desiring to qualify themselves to vote in municipal elections. Conditions prerequisite to the issuance of a municipal registration certificate to an applicant are the production of a registration certificate from the county board of supervisors, proof of residence in the town of Yorkville for four months previous to the election in which the applicant desires to vote, and satisfactory evidence of the payment of all past due state, county and municipal taxes. A. F. McCONNELL, Supervisor of Registration for the Town of Yorkville, S. C. February 5 w 3t "Hello? uYes, ma'am. Oh, yes, we have Postum Cereal, the delightful substitute for coffee? ma'am ? "Yes, ma'am, we have the Imperial Oats?they came in Thursday. Send two packages ? Thank you. Anything else ? "Yeast ? Yes, ma'am. We have the Magic Yeast?the kind that successful housekeepers use." C. P. LOWRANCE & CO Xfi' CASE 113 I" ? My?tepi?ni? Cane. TIME TO PAY. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE ENQUIRER office not later than MARCH 1ST, 1902. J. K. ALLISON, Hickory Grove. S. C. Feb. 8 sw tf PAY UP. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER. and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE unite nui mici U1HII MARCH 1ST. 1902. R. BANKS BLACK. Lominack, S. C. Feb. 8 sw tf CHARLOTTE STEAM LAUNDRY. BRING me your COLLARS. CUFFS and SHIRTS and I will have them cleaned up in FIRST-CLASS order by the Charlotte Steam Laundry?the BEST in the up-country. Try me. KEENE DOBSON. Xtf' CASE 113 I" ? My?teriou? Cane. For the latest things in Hats come to H. C. Strauss & Co. We have good Hats in Crushes, Alpines and Panama Styles. When you want the latest in Hats see us. Our Hats are in style and the prices ,are right. -TT B. d STRAUSS & CO. FLOUR. I MAKE FLOUR one of my specialties. I do this because I know that most people want only the VERY BEST FLOUR that can be had. I am building up a good trade on Flour because I am handling only such brands of Flour as please the user. In my VIRGINIA STAR PATENT FLOUR you will find a very choice article, of wonderful whiteness that will please the most fastidious palate. In my AUGUSTA LOG CABIN FLOUR will be found the BEST FLOUR for the money that is offered on this market. See me lor r lour. I have just received a supply of elegant FULL CREAM CHEESE, and have a superb quality of Macaroni to go along with it. I have a fresh supply of MAGIC YEAST?the kind that raises things. J. B. WILLIAMS. TIME TO PAY. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE ENQUIRER office not later than MARCH 1ST, 1902. T. N. DULIN, Bethel, S. C. Feb. 8 sw tf PAY UP. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE ENQUIRER office not later than MARCH 1ST. 1902. J. W. ALEXANDER, Yorkville. S. C. Feb. 8 sw tf tv' CASE 113 '* ? Mysterious Cane. PAY UP. ALL persons who have authorized me to return their names as subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, and have not paid for the same, will please remember that settlement time is drawing near, and make payment, either to myself or at THE ENQUIRER office not later than MARCH 1ST, 1902. GEORGE W. KNOX. Clover, S. C. i Feb. 8 sw tf Characteristics of the WEBER Wagon. They're JUST AS REPRESENTED. They're Built on HONOR. They're BUILT THROUGHOUT OF THE FINEST AND STRONGEST MATERIALS. They're the EASIEST RUNNING WAGON MADE. They're MECHANICALLY PERFECT. They're Thoroughly and Attractively Painted. They're THE CHOICE OF THE SHREWDEST BUYERS. They're Built to WEAR AND WIN. They're ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. They're ABSOLUTELY THE VERY BEST. They're OLD TIMERS (FIFTY-TWO YEARS) BUT? They're ALWAYS UP-TODATE. They're HARD TO BEAT. They're KING OF ALL. They're SOLD BY YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. CT CASE 113 Ii a Myaterioaa Cane. Commercial Printing. The Enquirer has for years had the reputation of doing superior Commercial Printing. This reputation is of no onenight growth ; but is the result of years and years of the closest attention to the smallest details of fine Commercial Printing. If you want any printed matter and have ideas about what you want, we will follow your ideas rather than ours. In other words we will give you just what you are wanting. If you leave the work to us we will turn out a job that will sustain The Enquirer's reputation for fine Commercial Printing. Your work is solicited. Prices are low enough. We print anything from a visiting card to a law brief. J. F. PURSLEY, CLOVER, 8. O. GROCERIES THAT'S what we want to call your attention to at present. We have Flour, Lard, Baking Powder and all the other ingredients for making your Christmas cakes. We have Cocoanut, both grated and fresh. Chocolate, Currants, Raisins, etc. GUNS. We are very anxious to sell out our stock of Guns. We will sell you any Gun we have at 10 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR LESS THAN OUR REGULAR PRICE. These are Jam up good guns. Come to us for anything you want, as we want to serve you. Yours for trade, J. P. PURSLEY. Sloan and joinings ?anb, Yorkvllle, ?. C. WITH ample resources for the protection and accommodation of customers, this Bank solicits the business of corporations, firms and Individuals, and will extend every accommodation consistent with safe banking. Best of facilities for handling tne accounts of out-of-town customers, country merchants and farmers, cotton mills and other manufacturing establishments. A general banking business transacted, and prompt and Intelligent attention given to all business entrusted to our care. *sr interest bearing Certificates of Deposit Issued under special agreement. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. S. M. McNEEL, President. Have You Tried fjl HE MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE I am selling at 20 cents a pound? Nothing more delicious to be had for the money. Just in, a FRESH shipment of Prepared Buckwheat Flour and Loose Oatflakes. A good Fat Mackerel I at 10 cents; three for 25 cents. Maple Syrup by the pint, quart or gallon. LOUIS ROTH. W CASE 113 I* a Myaterion* Case. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I RESPECTFULLY oeg leave to say that my terms for all DENTAL ! SERVICES FROM and AFTER THIS i DATE are STRICTLY CASH. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, Surgeon Dentist. Jan. 18 s tf J. M, HEATH & CO,, General {Merchandise. SACRIFICE ; COUNTER.! i ] That Is Oar Latest Institution. 1 NOW IN FULL BLAST! Where Goods Are Made to Sell Themselves. NOTHING MUCH FOR THE SALESMAN TO DO BUT WRAP UP BARGAINS AND TAKE THE MONEY. i HOW IT WORKS. OUR big Dry Goods department does not exactly present the appearance of a slaughter house just at this time; but It Is not difficult for observant customers to find certain characteristics that seem to Identify it with such an institution. At different points along the various departments have been col- . lected piles or goods that we are not . particular about carrying over until an- ' other season. These goods are still seasonable, and many of them would go . during the next two month3 without any special pushing. But to make certain, we have arranged so they will sell themselves. Prices have been marked in plain figures down to the LOWEST NOTCH. The customer has only to look about, find what he or she wants, have it wrapped up and pay the money, in the serene satisfaction that under no le- i gitimate circumstances would any rep- I utable house make a lower price. A great many people have already waited on themselves in this manner and the latch-string hangs on the outside for all others who care to look over the situation. I SHOES. It will not be disputed that we have the largest stock of Shoes that nave ever been collected under one roof In 1 York county. It does not take an expert to ascertain that fact. One has i only to look at the long rows of. shelves, extending from floor to celling and ranging from one end of the building to the other?from the front door on the left away back to the office. This 1 stock includes all kinds of Shoes for la- 1 dies and gentlemen, and we are just < now prepared to especially interest both sexes. ! > For the Gentlemen. Our Shoes range in price from $1 to $5 a pair, and every pair has good value at the price. For the purposes of this proposition cheap Shoes are left out of consideration. It is fine Shoes to which we now desire to call attention. We have decided to sacrifice about 150 pairs that have ranged in price from 12.50 to $5.00. They are the VERY BEST GRADE of stylish Vlcl Kids, as good as any that have ever been offered on this market, and all that is being asked for them is from $2 to $3.50. For the Ladies. We have already called particular attention to a big collection of ladles' Shoes?accumulations of the past year, and especially odds and enas of the past few months. These SHOES have been collected in one large case and they include as many as ONE HUNDRED PAIRS. There is not a Shoe in the whole case that cost us less than $1.25 a pair wholesale, and most of them run from $1.25 a pair on up to $2.50 and $3.00 a pair. Many of them are up-to-date Shoes as to style and quality. We have fixed on the entire lot the uniform price of ONE DOLLAR. Ladies who are looking for BARGAINS should not fail to ask to see this especial collection. RUBBER BOOTS. While this rough weather is on and while we think of it, take notice of our reduction in the price of Rubber Boots. They are good ones?bought last fall, and sold all along at $4 a pair. The price until our present stock has been closed out will be only $2.75 a pair. We have only a comparatively few pairs in stock, and at this price they will not last long. The first comers draw the prizes. CLOAKS AND CAPES. Almost every lady within a dozen miles of Yorkville knows of the big stock of pretty Cloaks and Capes that we brought here last fall and from which we have sold hundreds. We still have a lot of these goods on hand and we want to get rid of them. We know how to do this, and have accordingly cut the prices to a^tonisningly LOW figures. Everybody who has ever wanted a Cape should now come quick. OVERCOATS. It has been many a long day since there has been a better opportunity to get a good Overcoat cheap. We have lots of them and we are not asking over New York cost for any of them. Many of them are being sold at less tnan New York cost. T iif in? A mix & fin j. m, nmuiu w., J. L. Williams, Manager. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Exchange Bank of Chester, Plaintiff, against Fannie C. Bratton, Defendant?Summons for Relief?Complaint not served, ro the defendant, Fannie C. Bratton: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which Is this day died In the office of the Clerk of. the Court of uuiuuiuii ncao ivi uic oaiu cuuuijr, oiiu to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at his office, No, 5. Law Range, Yorkville, 8. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. January 14th, A. D., 1904. W. W. LEWIS, Plaintiff's Attorney. January 25 s Mar. 1 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,' County of York. IN THE COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. Sarah C. Ashe, as Administratrix of the estate of John R. Ashe, deceased, Plaintiff, against Union Central Life Insurance Company, DefendantSummons for Relief?Complaint not served. ro the defendant, Union Central Life Insurance Company: YOU are. hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is this day filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, md to serve a' copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber it his office, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville, S. C., within twenty days after L?ie service nereoi, exclusive 01 me aay 3t such service; and if you fall to answer the complaint within the time ^foresaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. January 17th, A. D., 1902. W. W. LEWIS, Plaintiit'8 Attorney. January 25 s Mar. 1 J.J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elaborate stock of UNDERTAKERS' 300DS. We give satisfactory atten:lon to all calls and the prices wfe :harge are very close. Don't fail to see is when in need of anything in our Ine. v Our place of business is near the Carilina and North-Western denot. J. J. KELLER & CO. CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO. Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. MULES. WE have on hand a CHOICE LOT of MULES which we are offering to the trade at close prices. If It Is the STUFF AND THE PRICE the prospective purchaser Is looking for, he should come and see us. The Owensboro Wagon Is the BEST ON EARTH at the price. We do not know of a better farm Wagon at any price. Get an OWENSBORO. City Livery. We give especial attention to this feature of our. business, and we are offering our customers Rubber Tired traps and daisy teams to pull them. CLYBURN-HEATH MULE CO. T. C. Elliott, Manager/ t3" CASE 113 - Mysterious Case. W. O. RAWLS. PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER. SECOND HAND PIPE. J HAVE on hand a lot of SECONDHAND INCH PIPE that la nearly as good as new, and on which I am prepared to make a close price to the first comer. W. O. RAWLS. PRINTING TYPE FOR SALE. WE offer for sale about 1,000 pounds nt SRrr>Nn-HAND TYPE for merly used In printing THE ENQUIRER. About 500 pounds of SEVEN POINT; about 120 pounds of SIX POINT; and about 400 pounds of NINE 1OINT. The type are In good condition. Any person desiring to see the work that can be done with them, we will send a copy of THE ENQUIRER, on which they were last used. The type were made by tne MacKellar, Smiths & Jordon foundry of Philadelphia. We also have a number of Typestands for sale. For further particulars, address L. M. GRIST & SONS, Yorkvllle, S. C.IV CASE 113 ha Myiterloni Cane. ahr \loriniiir (fiitqutm. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLISHERS : L. M. GRIST, W. I?. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS Single copy for one year f 2 00 r,? ?? ? q sn unc \;\jyy IUI iwv j tai a. w w For six months 1 00 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. t& 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 Monday at noon, when Intended for Wednesday's issue, and on Thursday when intended for Saturday's issue.