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the last session there will soon begin the work of enrollment of Confederate veterans in South Carolina by townships and counties, with a view to the ultimate completion of the official rolls, prepared by commands, and admitted to be very incomplete. The county and township record books have now been completed and sent to each of the counties together with complete instructions as to the work to be done. The books are not only handsomely, but substantially gotten up. The names ordered to be enrolled by the township committee of veterans are to be entered in the township enrollment book so as to show as nearly as possible the date and duration of veteran's service, the arm, regiment and company wherein he served, and whether killed, died in service, wounded, etc., but the inability to state any or all of these details shall not delay the enrollment of the name of any person the proof of whose military or naval ?- - r'Anf^oponv shall hn service iu me wtucuvAMv^ ? conclusive to the township enrollment committee of veterans; in such case, the name, upon proof of service shall be enrolled with as many details of service as are then ascertained, and further details shall be afterward filled in as they may become known. It is provided "that this enrollment by county and township is not intended to supersede the existing enrollment by military organization, but shall be a parallel enrollment along geographical lines supplemental to the enrollment by organization, and paving the way to its completion," and although the township and county enrollment books under the law shall become permanent records in the office of the clerk of the court of the several counties, provision is made for their temporary loan upon requisition of the governor to the state historian for data to be obtained therefrom to complete the enrollment by military organization. JAMKS W. DUFF. \ Well Known Blackiburs Builnem Man Pannes Away. Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer. Blacksburo, July 15.?Yesterday at 2.20 o'clock, Mr. James W. Duff, one of our prominent young business men died at his home In this place. Although he had been quite unwell for over a week, yet he was able to go to his store every day and his death was a surprise and shock to 'our community. Yesterday morning, after a sleepless night, he seemed more nervous and weaker than usual, but went early to his store, gave directions for the day and returned home about 9 o'clock to rest and sleep. About 12.30 o'clock Mrs. Duff attempted to wake him, but failed. Physicians and neighbors were called in and every known means used to arouse and restore him, but all efforts proved unsuccessful. Services by Rev. Mr. ..i.??? v,to noafor niv beine held iVlC\/UlCIIcvu, mo w _ in the Presbyterian church this morning over his remains, when they will be taken to Rock Hill for interment. Mr. Duff was the eldest son of Mr. John Duff, now residing in Gaflfney, and was born in Rock Hill about thirty years ago. He has been a resident of Blacksburg about ten years and has been prominent in the business, social and church affairs of our town. He was junior member of the mercantile firm of Jones & Duff, a trustee of our graded school, and a deacon of the Presbyterian church. He also belonged to the orders of Masons and Knights of Pythias. He was happily married in 1897 to Miss Blanche May, of Rock Hill, who with two children, survives him and mourns the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. Besides these he leaves a father, several brothers and sisters with other relatives and many friends to grieve for the sud den taking off of one so young and capable. w. a. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. Wanted, Legislative Candidates. August' Kohn in News and Courier: There appeared in the Spartanburg Heraid yesterday this very pertinent editorial paragraph: "Wanted, Legislative Candidates." There is a vast deal of serious significance in the paragraph. Sometime ago there appeared ??. thto cnrrestinnrlpnce the following paragraph: "The conditions in this county are very much as they axe in most of the state. Substantial business men cannot be induced to make the sacrifice of running in the primary and going to the general assembly. At least up to the present time there are no candidates offering from that class. If Richland county, or Charleston county, or any other county could, for instance, get on the delegations such men as are on Columbia's sewerage commission, their work would be of untold value, and the communities would be certain to be benefitted. It is a great pity that experienced business men are not now offering for positions in the house, as was the case before the primary system was started. Of course, it is all very well to give the young men a chance, and no one could object to this custom, but there ought to be a good leaven of wiser heads and business experience, as this state is now so deeply interested in industrial and business matters." The cry from Spartanburg is the echo of the same conditions that exist here and in Charleston, and in Union, Chester, Greenville and thirty odd other counties in the state. It is a lamentable condition and demands the serious attention of the voters of South Carolina. It is all very well to have a lot of young lawyers, striving for fame and experience, run for the general assembly. It is a lauuable ambition and commendable as things now go, and it is well that they run to keep out men less educated and with narrowviews. But what is needed is a little leaven of experience. Young lawyers are hard workers and ambitious, farmers are generally pretty level-headed. but what is badly needed is a larger and stronger contingent of business men?men who have made successes at their homes. The day of prejudice against the bank president or the mill president or the large merchant, who is a success, has passed, and what the Spartanburg Herald ought to do Is to persuade some such men as John it. Cleveland and J. H. Montgomery and A. H. Twitehell and Arch B. Calvert to sacrifice meir time and serve their people. They will do good. They will set the fashion and other business men will consent to serve their state, as they did in tne constitutional convention, and as too few now in the legislative bodies do. It has been my fortune to be intimately associated with the work of the general assembly every year since 1892, and without any exaggeration it can be said that one sound, solid, experienced business man is worth to his county three average legislators. What he says is listened to. What he says is believed and what is more it counts and often leads the way out of the wilderness of confusion. It is a good investment for any county, and, what is more, such legislators are not looking aheau to election to some state office or to get on some board. Such men can and do make more at home and they are free to act and work without fear^of injuring their personal prospects. Tne tax ana nnunnm i-?juditions of the state are serious. They need good and experienced workers to untangle them and to do the right thing by all interests, and it is natural that those who have worked most in such matters know best how to solve such problems. Unfortunately, however. most people seem to be satisfied to let things jog along, until some day there will be a very rude awakening. The business interests have been too indifferent. In every county at least one substantial merchant or "man of affairs" should be included in the delegation: and the masses would be the gainers, simply because those who pay the bulk of the taxes are far more interested in the vital affairs of their state than those who barely pay more than their poll tax. ? New Orleans Times-Democrat: Th horror that Is caused in the states a the thought that there is leprosy, th bubonic plague, cholera and smallpo in Manila, says The Manila Justicis may lose some of its terror when th people there learn how these disease are looked upon here. When we sa that our hotel had a death from plagu and that there have been three case of cholera within one hundred feet o our office, don't drop Justicia and rui for fear it has not been properly fumi gated. A case of smallpox in th states causes far more excitemen than all the combined diseases in Ma nila. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. REV. W. E. HURT, PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow afternooi at 5 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL, REV. A. N. BRUN80N, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this afternoon (Wed nesday) at 5.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. Q. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this afternoon (Wed nesday) at 5.30 o'clock. THE CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNE8, RECTOR. No services this Wednesday after noon. fecial goti({cs. Picnic at Cain's Springs. The annual picnic at Cain's Sprinj will be given on Thursday, July 24 The candidates and the public gener ally are invited. w3t How's This T We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in al business transactions, and flnanclallj able to carry out any obligation mad< by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O. Waldinq, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the bloot and mucuous surfaces of the system Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the Best She gorltuille (Cotton jfflarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Heuri Latta Broi. Yorkville, July 15, 12 m.?The loca market stands as follows: Middling 9 Strict Middling 9J Good Middling : 91 Strict Good Middling 94 Latta Bros. WINE AND CIDER PRESS. IN Yorkville there is a WINE ANI CIDER PRESS for sale. For further particulars apply at THE ENQUIRER OFFICE. It* PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. Q / ACRES, on railroad ant O ya" highway, within 2J miles oi Hickory Grove. 600 ACRES in Broad River township Both tracts well watered, in higt state of cultivation and very desirable. Will sell either tract as a whole 01 divide up into small farms and mak< terms to suit purchaser. For furthei information call or write to T. M. WHISONANT, Hickory Grove, S. C. July 16 w 4t Fresh Supply of Landreth's Turnip Seeds. EARLY PLAT DUTCH, EARLY PURPLE TOP. SNOW WHITE GLOBE. WHITE EGG. SNOW BALL. POMERANIAN WHITE GLOBE. WHITE STONE. COW HORN. AMBER GLOBE, GOLDEN BALL. YELLOW STONE. YELLOW ABERDEEN. SEVEN i Ul', Kiri A DAU/l. na > c iiiv Seeds in bulk ani| can sell in any quantity. Mix them or any old way. School Children and Teachers Will find their School fixings at Starr's D^ug Store. We have Ink and Penci Tablets, Composition Rooks. Examina tion Pads. Writing Papers in Note Letter. Fools-Cap, Legal Cap and Bill Pencils, Pens and Penholders, Sponges Rulers, Ink and everything needed ii the Stationery line. We have School Crayons. Try Hire's Ice Cold Root Beer. JAS. M. STARR & CO.. Leading Druggists. We Have A very choice qualit} of Grated Sau Salvador Pine apple, just the article for ice cream, sherbets, etc., such as usually sells at 25 cents, thai we are selling at 20 cents 1 can. Buy quick. We have Choice French Sardine.' at 15 and 20 cents a can. Ele . r i! 1 . 1 1 gam ior iigiu luncneons. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. Our Lady Friends Will find a most complete assortment of Toilet Arti cles, including Talcum Pow ders, Soaps, Extracts, Co lognes, Brushes, Combs etc., at the YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. e REFRESHMENTS AT HEBRON. * rpHE ladies of Hebron congregation e J. will serve ICE CREAM and other x REFRESHMENTS at the church next t. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 18. come mencing at 8 o'clock. The proceeds are 8 to help pay for an organ. y J. J. GAULDEN, For Committee, e July 16 ltw s f SOUTH CAROLINA 1 MILITARY ACADEMY. , e Two Vacancies in the State | 1 Beneficiary Scholarships are to be awarded on competitive examinations for YORK COUNTY. Rlank forms of application should be applied for at once to Col. C. S. GADSDEN, chairman Board of Visitors. These applications, fully made out, must be In the hands of the Chairman on the 31st of July In order to receive 11 attention. C. S. GADSDEN, . Chairman Board Visitors. ' July 9 w.s 3t Bolts! : If you ever need a BOLT of any t size or length for just any pur- ^ pose, we want you to know that we have them?lots of them. Almost enough to furnish all the farmers In York county with all the Bolts they will need In the next .five years. See us for Bolts, all sizes and lengths. C Roasted Coffees. < ' Do you need Coffee ; If you have never r j bought any of our Roasted Coffee, in barrels, that we are selling at 12J cents a pound, you perhaps have never tried 1 any coffee that will in anyway compare with it at the price. JVe have a Roast1 ed Coffee, and it is of good quality,too, that we are selling at 10 cents a pound. I ?>y Use ZENITH r'LOUR anu be happy. It is the BEST. . . RIDDLE & CARROLL. How's Your ( WATCH? IS your watch giving you the time-keeping service that your business or convenience re quires? Does it run too slow 1 and sometimes cause you to miss j a train or an engagement by , just a minute or two? Or does it run too fast and thus cause you to get there ahead of time? Or has it stopped running alto gether? If there la any one or . all of these ailments affecting ^ * your watch, just suppose you r let me have it a few days and put it good order. The work will not cost much, and the sat1 Isfaction of having your watch perform its work correctly will i more than repay you for the r outlay. My work is guaranteed. ! ] r T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. J YORK ~ IMPLEMENT COMPANY WE call to the attention of the public the fact that we have in stock a new FEED CUTTER, one that is du- m rable?will last a lifetime. And it is cheap, so cheap In fact, that every man in the county can have one if in need. Sewing* Machines. We still have a few Sewing Ma. chines on hands. THE STANDARD, which is two machines in one, which no other machine can claim, is the best on the market. When in need of Sewing Machine Oil call and get a bottle of Standard Machine Oil, which is pure J and worth the money you pay for it. 1 Also have on hands Machine Rubbers Kir !lll Kinua ui niawiiiiics. .t?;' Remember that the McCormlck ' Mower is always on hands, and that j it does its own talking in the field. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. A GREAT MIDSUMMER BUGGY SALE. WE know that we carry the LARGBEST line of Buggies ever shown on this market. We know that our ? - pr.ces are RIGHT when quality is taken into consideration. We GUARANi TEE every job we sell and we know _ , that the buggy buying public has con' fidence in that guarantee from the sales I we are making. The stock is here, -i We print no exaggeration, but are con- J I tent with the simple truth. If we name 1 values they are correct. r s Wagons! Wagons! Wagons I [ e s 5 A full and complete stock that is first t class in every particular. a GLENN & ALLISON. j a W The Enquirer'* I'rlntluer Please* ? - Particular People- ^ a FARM TOOLS. I WE have on hand a lot of SIDE HARROWS. HOES and GRAIN nr> * nr l?c u-liioh wo nsk VOU to look at and get our prices. They are for sa'e, and we will consider our mutual interests in the sales. ; A full supply of INKS and STATIONERY for all general purposes. Oerman Millet, Cane Seed and Seed Corn. See us if you want either. We will sell you Tobacco by the Cad? dy. Plug or otherwise to suit. We have a nice line of Crockery and i Tinware for your inspection. I We have just received a case of very ? choice California Prunes. Also canned ? Orated Pineapple, Tomatoes and Okra. ? We desire again to call you atten- { tion to our spring samples of TAILOR MADE CLOTHES. We have a lot of samples and are getting perfect fits. Try us when wanting good clothes that flt. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. ? A Great Strikes Our Clo Puts Them t We are still determined to Clothing. We are not makin rutting our prices to such an roods in our Clothing Depart: n every purchase. He who bi Coats and vests from suit cnown by merchants as "brokei ity of "broken suits," and bel bargains offered in this line : Lot No. 1 Consists of Coats and Vests from suits that formerly sold for $5, $6 and $6.50. Some of the Coats are full lined and some are only skeleton lined. They will be comfortable wearing until late in the fall. You can get your choice of this lot for f 2.38. Lot No. 2 Consists of Coats and Vests from suits 11 A i i ??+ 'yen teen irial nave ueeu bciiiub qi fi.w, f?.?v and $10. You can have your choice of this lot for f3.93. Lot No. 3 'omes from $12.50 Suits. They are all wool, double breasted, nice 2x2 checks, real nobby and worth twice the money that we are closing them out at, which Is $4.22. Lot No. 4 s made up of light gray, round cut, sack coats with vest, from suits that have been selling at $12 each, In sizes running from 35 to 39. In order to close them out at once we have made the price just $3.98. Lot No. 5 .? .. s composed of French flannel, skeleton lined coats, in dark green stripe, the latest novelty of the spring wear, and now is the opportunity of your life, as these Coats and Vests, inave been selling at $8. Now we are offering them at the low price of $4.48. Lot No. 6 Consists of Coats and Vests for slim or lean men, of extra long arm and waist measure. Coats are extra long cut in skirt. These Coats and Vests are made of a fine quality of English cassimer and are worth $10.00. Marked down for thjs sale to close them out quick at $4.98. Wool Crash " . ; KCoats and Vests. Light Gray Woil Crash Coats and IlAOTrir Vmi/1 IT C UilCl HCtl * J J.O>tuat 41-2 Cents a Ya We are selling 8 1-3 c< FIVE CENTS a yard. H. C. STRA The Folks Who ? The Lady of Lynn. DOES THIS CONCERN YOU? [REQUEST every individual who is indebted to me in any amount from TEN CENTS to FIFTY DOLLARS to tiake Immediate settlement?just as oon as my place of business can be eached after reading this request. I leed my money, need it now, and need very cent that is due me. It takes pot cash to keep my assistants paid, o buy material, pay rent, dry goods ind grocery bills. Now please do not onclude that it is your neighbor that am asking to pay up, because YOU ire the person to whom my remarks are iddressed, if you owe me anything. Thanking each and 6very one in ad anee who may give this matter the ittention that circumstances demand, am Very respectfully, W. O. RAWLS. UNDERTAKERS. rv UR personal attention, with long Lr experience, given at all times. All grades and priced goods In COFFINS ind CASKETS. Latest equipment In xappings, etc. Robes, Gloves, Sllp>ers and Stockings carried in stock. ?ine Hearse for town and country use. W. B. MOORE & CO. The Enquirer's Printing Please* 'articular People. Cyclone tliiPrices and 0 Low Level. close out our Men's and Boys' g imitation cut prices, but are extent that every purchaser of meat gets a Gilt Edge Bargain lys now buys wisely, s, after the pants are sold, are 1 suits." We have a large quanow you will see some of the Vests, no pants, $3.48 and $1.98 from suits as high as $7 each. Alpacca Coats. Solid Black, 50 cents kind, now going for 39 cents. Solid Black, $1.00 kind, now going for 71 cents. Solid Black, $1.25 kind, now going for 94 cents. Solid Black, $1.50 kind, now going for $1.09. Striped Black, $1.75 kind, now going at $1.18. Solid Black, $2.00 kind, are now going at $1.59. Solid Black, $2.75 kind, are now going at $1.78. Solid Black, $3.00 kind, now going at $2.07. Blue Serge Coats. Blue Serge Coats in Single and Double Breasted Cuts at the following cut prices: , $3.50 kind are going for $2.48; the $4 kind are going at $2.98; the $5.00 kind are going at $3.48. Coats and Pants. Coats and Pants black, gray and green ground, bought to sell for $5, are now marked down to close them out right quick for $2.69. Wool Crash Suits. In brown and green plaids, the latest patterns out. We have been selling these suits consisting of Coat, Vest and Pants for $7.50 each, but to close them out we have made the price for this sale just 94.48. Buy Now and Buy QUICK. Now is the TIME and STRAUSS & COMPANY'S is the PLACE for you to buy Clothing if you are looking for extreme values. Wide Brown Sheeting rd. mts Ginghams at only Want any ? OSS h CO., Jave You Money. J. F. PURSLEY, CLOVER, 8. O. TINWARE. BE sure and see us for TINWARE. We have received a nice supply, I -> * 1 "'A rtnn nloooo vnil anu we ieei ouic ?rc pivi>Uv j ? Our line of CANDY is full. Try us and be convinced. We have some very pretty LAWNS and ALAMANCE. Also good WORK SHIRTS for men and boys. You will probably need some FRUIT JARS before long. We have both sizes. We handle TOBACCO in every form. Try one of our SABAROSA Cigars. They make a good smoke. In a few days we will have a new shipment of SHOES and we can supply your wants. Get one of our 25 cents BUGGY WHIPS. They have a long lash and are daisies at the price. Our line of GROCERIES is complete and of satisfactory qualities. J. F. PURSLEY. SEWING MACHINES. WE are sole agents for the celebrated light running NEW HOME, also the DOMESTIC. These machines are as good, if not better than any other sold on this market. We also have a warranted Machine we sell from |20 up. We sell these Machines about one-third less than you would pay for one off of a wagon. FURNITURE Of all kinds, including Beds (wood and Iron), Dressers, Wardrobes, Tables, Sideboards, Dining and Centre Tables, China Closets, Book Cases, Hatracks, Baby Carriages, Cradles, Chairs, Rockers, Diners and Children's Chairs. TRUNKS Of all sizes and kinds?the cheapest and the better grade. See us before you buy yourself a new Trunk. Buy your Carpet now. We are selling the Gaffney Carpet AT COST. We (have Chinese and Japanese Mattings of all grades. JELLY TUMBLERS. Buy now. We have reduced the price from 50 cents | per dozen to 40 cents. They won't last long at this bargain price 75 cents a dozen for quart Jars; $1.00 per dozen for 2 quart Jars. Black and ,vhlte rubber rings at 4 dozen for 25c. tff We have Binder Twine at reduced price. Ice Cream Freezers low down, ranging from 2 to 6 quarts in size. W. B. MOORE & CO. WANTED SCRAP IRON of every description and OLD MACHINERY. Any kind of Are wrecks or stocks. Write for , particulars. Address J. B. GARFUNKEL, Columbia. S. C. July 9 saw 4t 1 J. M. HEATH & CO.,1 Dry Goods Department. ST AND ENDSJ ?~? I Wholesale < Mid-Summer } Clean Up. ? pi U| PRICES A LITTLE ] ABOVE NOTHING! = m } u IT IS A CLEAN UP OP ODDS ? ft AND ENDS WITH US NOW. By B % ODDS AND ENDS we don't mean p: y< refuse. We mean FIRST CLASS STUFF in REMNANTS that can- ~ not be handled very conveniently. . Where the customer is able to find nr what he wants it is Just as valua- K E ble as the first choice from a big e< t< bill just in. But these ODDS AND if y ENDS are in our way, and as an ^ si inducement to make them move we _ are offering them without regard to value. Just run your eye over this: 1 Shoes. 2 n 75 to 100 pairs of LADIES' SLIPPERS in small numbers at 50 " CENTS a pair. ^ A few pairs of GENT'S FINE SHOES, in numbers 6 to 8, that cost us from $3 to $3.50 a pair, going to a the first comers at from $2 to $2.50 ^ 100 pairs of LADIES' FINE SHOES in small numbers, that cost us from $1.50 to $2.00 a pair, going at from 75 cents to $1.00 a pair. I si V As Cheap as Air. 5 1,000 PALM LEAF FANS at 1 cent " each. OPEN and SHUT FANS at 5 cents, r 10 cents and 26 cents each. Seasonable o and Cheap." All SUMMER SILKS going at cost until the withdrawal of this advertisement. al Summer 1 Tirv I Viuuimg. During the next few weeks eur entire stock of SUMMER CLOTH- ING will go especially cheap for C CASH. Take this as a pointer: COATS at 25. 50. 75 cents and $1.00. Suits at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 on up. ^ Millinery. b w pi Miss Grant, our popular milliner leaves soon, pnd before she goes p we want to clean things up In her department. All TRIMMED HATS " are ottered at COST; FLOWERS go at 50 per cent, discount, and p some of our hats are being sold as * low as 10 cento. A new supply of White and Colored Ribbons has Just L been received, and by the time this advertisement reaches the public we will have received another large S supply of SUMMER FELT OUT- F F ING HATS. See them early. T T We are still taking orders for ^ TRIMMED HATS and would like our lady friends not to delay their Ii favors until Miss Grant leaves. We 8( 'A do not want anybody to be disap- b pointed. n J. M, HEATH & CO, ! J. L. Williams, Manager. ? IEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. 3UR LIVERY ^TEHICLES that are NEW, COM'ORTABLE and STYLISH and horses hat WILL GO. These are the inducelart+a wa hovn f n nffnr o nrl thov aro acked up by PROMPT, RELIABLE ERVICE. rWO FINE MULES We have two FINE YOUNG MULES hat we are willing to dispose of to ne party who needs something In that ne. J. C. ELLIOTT, Manager. J. J. KELLER & CO., 'Olf TRACTORS AHD BUILDERS. ?LY SCREENS. [XTE are making a lot of FLY rV SCREENS just at this time, and re prepared to turn out SCREENS to t any kind of a door or window at tiort notice. These SCREENS are lade 1b any desired style and the rice ranges from low down to high p, according to style, size and finish, :c. Orders phoned to the mill will iceive prompt attention. J. J. KELLER ft CO. ii. H. U^LEAKI. FURNITURE. [T7HEN you find It necessary to f T purchase anything in the Furnljre line you will find it to your interJt to call and see what I have to ofsr you. You will find that I carry the EST goods as well as the lower rades and that my prices will cornare favorably with any prices that ou may obtain on any other warket. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES AND HEATERS. HITE are still handling the wellrV known NOBLE STOVES. Our lost popular sellers are the IRON :iNG, ELMO and COTTON KING. Ivery one of these stoves that we have ver sold has given entire satisfaction ) the purchaser, and we feel sure that ' you will purchase one of our stoves ou will not be disappointed. We also eep In stock a line of cheaper priced toves than the above. We also have full line of Heating StoveB. G. H. O'LEARY. SADlR.ES AND HARNESS. [ITE Invite all users of Saddles and U Harness to inspect our stock of iese goods before buying. We manuicture our Saddles and Harness and irorv nnd everv net of Har ess is guaranteed as to quality. G. H. O'LBART. ? I ork BrickWorks. W. N. ASHE, Proprietor. We are now making millions of Brick, nd are ready to meet all demands holesale or retail, at figures that are ght. W. N. ASHE. Torkvllle and Rock Hill. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. ["S it broken, worn or shackly? L Whether it be made of Iron, wood or teel, bring It to us and we will FIX IT. iTe do Horse Shoeing, and we do It LIGHT. Also all kinds of farm implelent repairs. R. E. MONTGOMERY. professional Cards. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. ffice No. a LAW RANGE. "Phone 58. FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building at the Rear af H. C. Strauaa'a Store. tg- All bualnesa entrusted to us promptly ttended to. )R. W. M.STEINMEYER, DENTIST. Yorkvillb Offics: KUYKENDAL BUILDING. (Opposite the Bank). Clover Office: NEXT TO THE POSTOFPICE. A. Y. CART WRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m. to I p. m.; a p. m., to 5p.m. Office in upstairs rooms of Cartwright uilding, opposite Telegraph and Kxress Offices. SURVEYING. PURVEYING, in all its branches. j accurately and promptly done, rices reasonable. Write or 'phone to S. B. LATHAN,Hickory Grove. S. C. ?hr -yorbi'illc (guquim. ublished Wednesday and Satnrday. i'Uiiijiisiirjiia i ? M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION! Ingle copy for one year f 2 00 ne copy for two years 3 BO or six months 1 00 'or three months 56 wo copies one year 8 50 en copies one year 17 50 .nd an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS ruerted at One Dollar per square for le first Insertion, and Fifty Cents per juare for each subsequent insertion. . square consists of the space occupied y ten lines ef this size type. ?9" Contracts for advertising space fier iree, six and twleve months will be tade on reasonable terms. The conacts must in all cases be confined to le regular business of the firm or lndiidual contracting, and the manuscript lust be in the office by .Mqnday at oon, when intended for Wednesday's sue, and on Thursday when intendi for Saturday's issue.