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an absolutely unknown quantity. He has tickled the crowds with his jokes, but whether or not the people are going to vote as they laugh remains to be seen. Soldier** at Rlaekalitirg. Blacksburg dispatch of Wednesday: Because of a broken side rod on the engine pulling a special, loaded with a battalion of the Twenty-third regiment, en route from Atlanta, Ga., to Plattsburg, N. Y., the train was tied up at Blacksburg for several hours. During the wait the officers put the men through the regulation light gymnastic exercises, which was a rest for them but as good as a circus to the crowd of townspeople "who turned out to watch them. The Koail Lnw .unuuir. The county board of commissioners held a special meeting Thursday for the purpose of considering the matter of putting road sections in the hands of ( competent overseers. Because of the , amendment to the road law at the last session of the general assembly, making the commutation tax only $1, a majority of the most availaole men for overseers have paid the amount and secured exemption from further ser- j vice. As the result, the commissioners are in a quandary as to how to get de- , sirable men for overseers, and as to j what these men can accomplish with | the small amount of money and labor , that it available. { Death of Mi?* Jennie Land. i Miss Jessie Land, eldest daugii^er of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Land, of the Beersheba neighborhood, died last Thurs- j day morning at 4 o'clock. As stated Wednesday, she submitted on last Sun- 1 day to an operation for appendicitis, j Notwithstanding the best of attention, however, she grew worse instead of better. Miss Land was in the 19th year of her age, and was well thought of by j her associates. The funeral tooK piace at Beersheba on Thursday afternoon at J 4 o'clock, the service being conducted by Rev. S. H. Hay, assisted by Rev. W. G. Neville. Quite a large number of relatives, friends and sympathizers with the bereaved family, followed the re- ' mains to their last resting place and participated in the services. The State Summer School. i Work in the state summer school, 1 which has been in session in Rock Hill ' during the past month, came to a close 1 last Wednesday, writes the Rock Hill 1 correspondent of The News and Curier: < "All has been pleasant, and what has 5 been written spells success. There was ! no commencement exercises, nothing ' to show that a great effort had been * ended, all was done quietly. With the last examination there passed away 1 every appearance of tension and anx- 1 iety, and the few who were gay while ! work went on have had many compan- 1 ions. The verdict of observers is that 1 more than any preceding session ihis 1 has been a working one. That the 1 crowd seined on business bent, but now ' that all are gone Rock Hill will feel '< that the holiday season has come, and 1 the next event to look for is the open- 1 ing of the next term of Winthrop. The campaign has kept Mr. McMahan away from the school most of the time. But his organization has been such, and his assistants so capable, that matters ' have always moved smoothly." j ????* y STATE CAMPAIGN NOTES. What the Candidate* For Office Are j Saying and Doing. c At Barnwell, last Tuesday, Mr. John { Gary Evans referred to some of his op- * ponents as men who had fought the ' "Reformers, " and after being completely whipped, were coming back under a fiag of "peace and unity" and asking to be sent to the senate to take a seat "by the side of Old Ben Tillman." As Mr. Evans made this point, an old Negro in the crowd sung out. "Hold your holt!" Colonel George Johnstone is rubbing it into Mr. Latimer strongly for voting as a member of the committee on District of Columbia, to make the Pennsylvania railroad a present of property in the city of Washington that is worth $3,000,000. Mr. Latimer now claims that he was considering only the interests of the District of Columbia. Colonel Jim Tillman is advocating the idea of sending some beneficiaries to Clemson from the cotton mills. The Spartanburg papers seem to be agreed that the leading candidates for ? governor in that county are Tillman, Heyward, Talbert. Mr. Mobley, of Fairlfleld, seems to think that the fact that Mr. Wilborn is from North Carolina should operate against that candidate. U. X. Gunter. candidate for attorney 1 general, met with a most cordial reception in Spartanburg, his home county. last Tuesday. The senatorial campaign meeting of last Wednesday was-held at Aiken, the home of Mr. Henderson, and the former ( home of Mr. John Gary Evans. All of ? the candidates were entertained at a reception at the home of Mr. Henderson, Mrs. Henderson, of course, acting as hostess. At the campaign meeting later, the crowd was evidently for Mr. Henderson. He received a warm greeting. All of the candidates were listened J to with close attention. Tnere were no *> developments of striking interest. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. TIIIiiiuii'm Churire Withdrawn. t Associate Press dispatch of Tuesday 1 from Washington: Lieutenant-Gover- 1 nor Tillman, of South Carolina, today telegraphed Fourth Assistant Postmas ter General Uristow that he withdraws the charge that his mail had been tampered with in the postoffiee at Pickens, R. C. The charge alleged that valua- 1 l>le political papers addressed to Mr. 1 Tillman had been obtained from the 5 Pickens postoffiee by an unknown par- > ty. The case is now in the hands of postoffiee inspectors for investigation, but no report has been received from them. Hltr Fire In' Caimlen. The most substantial business block in the city of Camden was destroyed by fire last Tuesday night, the total < loss aggregating about $70.0U0, with in- i surance about $30,000. The heavy loss was occasioned by the fact that the power plant of the city waterworks ( was recently destroyed by fire and has : not been rebuilt, being now in process | of construction. Fortunately there was no wind and the fire was stopped at the ' building of the P.ank of Camden on ' one extreme of the square and Mr. P. T. i Villepigue's on the other. The C'olum- , bia fire department promptly responded to a call for assistance, but the fire ' had spent itself when they arrived. ? business was suspended on Wednesday j and every one loaned a helping , hand to the merchants who were fortunate enough to get their stocks in the I street before their buildings were de- i stroyed. The losses are as follows: W. H. Zemp, $ll.r?0U; insurance, $7,000. F. L. Zemp, $0,500: insurance, $2,500: S. P ' Zemp, $1,000; insurance, none. H. I. Depass, $200: insurance, none. D. E. Appleby. $7,oo0: insurance, $4,000. D. E. Appleby, building, $3,000; covered. Zemp Brothers, $3,000: insurance. $1,000. F. 10. Mathies, $500; covered. W. (lei- , senheimer, $7,000: insurance. $3,500: < Pythian lodge, $500: insurance. $25'i. Masonic lodge. $700; insurance, $300; English Brothers. $550; insurance, $400. J. P. Mann. $14,000; insurance. none. 9 A. E. Zemp. $3,000; insurance. $4,000. Springs & Shannon, $3,000; covered. Estate E. B. Papers, $5,000; insurance. $1,600. lilackiiiiiii and Evan*. Mr. A. B. Williams, former editor of the Oreenville News, was in cireejivilkone day this week and they put him in the editorial chaWfor a night. He reviewed things as he sees them in South Parolina. and among other things talked of Editor Blackman and Dispensary Director Evans, as follows: Looking back twenty-eight years, I am almost stunned by the coincidences. The present editor of the Greenville News, J. K. Blackman, was Columbia correspondent of The News and Courier; and The News and Courier then had the faults of virility and strength and nobody ever dreamed that it would fall into the vices of moral servility and condemn itself, to intellectual decrepitude?a strong word that, "decrepitude." It is from decrepitus. to creep noiselessly about^as very old people do. The News ana courier was young ana strong and virile and my old friend Blackman was likewise, a Democrat and a South Carolinian, loving party and state, and foreign to fear. Those were heroic days when men who dared real and imminent dangers; and by comparison with them the cheap heroism and bluster and strut of which we now have so much make a man sick. Blackman, held by official duties in the midst of the nest of radical rascals, exposed their misdeeds with unsparing and scathing words. He proved that Nagle, then comptroller general, had offered to the state a bogus bond. He was attacked by Nagle, just as he was attacked by Evans the other day, in front of the old postoffice at Columbia. Nagle fired two shots at him in quick succession and was seized by bystanders. This same Blackman was expelled by formal action of the radical house of representatives?it is all written in the official records?from the floor of the house because he had the courage to expose in his correspondence to The News and Courier?which in those days was a newspaper and a power with courage and strength behind it?the corruption which reeked until it brought revolution. He stood on his rights as a citizen and reported the proceedings from the gallery of the house, writing there day after day with the prospect every instant of having some maddened Negro or carpet-bagber or scalawag whose rascality he had ?xposed?rush on him with pistol or bludgeon or razor or fist behind the ear, just as he got the other day. He did not hesitate then and he does not hesitate now. He was a little, concentrated. comDact bunch of South Carolina manhood and energy then as he is now. I have known him more than t? luarter of a century, and I know him well. I remember the time when he went into the Charleston riots of September, 1876, and some beast of a Ne?ro?as courageous and heroic as Hub Evans is now cracked up to be by part >f the state press and some peoplestruck him down from behind and made i long gash in his head. He is used to that kind of ihing. Understand that I im not going back on "Hub." He is in old friend of mine of the anti-Tillnan days?a good natured kind of a soy with a touch of the rowdy and a jood deal of the man in him. I have 10 doubt since he has thought over it that he is a good deal ashamed of himself for making the assault he did in the way he did on a man a foot smaller than himself and just out of a sick bed: ind that in the depths of his heart he 'eels that he ought to be punished severely. 1HE HE-MENTION. The United States gunboat Machias las been ordered to Cape Haytien. iiayti, to look after American interests here A dispatch to the New York IVorld says incendiaries are trying to set fire to Fort Blevens, at Astoria, Dre E. Y. Webb, of Shelby, has jeen nominated for congress by the. [>emocrats of the Ninth North Carolina listrict Forty houses were destroy;d by fire at Brookside, Ala., last Tueslay A monument to General H. T. Walker, a famous Confederate officer, who was killed in the battle of Atlanta, vas linvelleH on the snot where he fell. ast Tuesday President Roosevelt las appointed R. B. Kennedy, a Negro, eceiver of public money at New Oreans The number of killed in the roal mine at Johnstown, Pa., by the exjlosion of July 10, was 112 The jteamer Primus was sunk in the river Slbe, at Hamburg, last Monday and 19 persons were drowned It is unlerstood that President Roosevelt will lot name the isthmian canal commissioners until next December Mr. >V. J. Bryan is asking for a piece of stone from each of the states he carried n his two races for the presidency, vith the idea of working these stones nto a mosaic above the fireplace of the lewspaper room of the new residence le is erecting near Lincoln, Neb. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school In he afternoon at 5 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. o. neville, pastor. Services today (Saturday) at 11 a. m. Communion services tomorow morning it 11 o'clock. Sund^' school at 5 p. m. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. joiines, rector. Sunday Services?Services in the )pera House tomorrow afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt pastor. SUNDAY SERVICES?BUHUUy HCIIVUI in he morning at 10 o'clock. Morning services at 11 o'clock. No evening services. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. rev. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service it 11 o'clock. Sunday school In the afernoon at 5 o'clock. Union services at 1.30 o'clock. Special Notices. Mr. Wilk?>rN?n Decline*. Editor Yorkville Enquirer: While I appreciate the confidence and jsteem implied in my nomination for ecommendation for re-appointment as vounty commissioner, I find myself ompelled to decline. Not to mention my other consideration, it is sufficient to say that I. sometime ago, made the positive announcement that I would not stand for re-nomination. It gives me pleasure, however, to say that Mr. Stanton has my unqualified approval is an able, efficient and conscientious commissioner, and 1 join the other gentlemen who have suggested us. in the hope that he will continue to serve In his present position. I am, very respectfully, W. S. W1L.kkrson. Hickory Grove, S. C., July 24, r.?U2. OBITUARY/ Dikih-Mrs. LIZZIE QUINN, wife of Mr. Felix Quinn, died near Zadok, on July IX, 1002, aged 45) years, 4 months and 2G days. ?he JJorltuille dlotton JjRarltet. Corrected Semi-Weekly *?y Heairi. I.atta Bros. Yorkvii.i.r, July 2,r?, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 9 Strict Middling 9A Good Middling 9} Strict Good Middling 9i Latta Bros. Xv' The Kn<|ulrer'? Printing Pleases Particular People. WANTED. AN experienced DRY GOODS, SHOE and CLOTHING SALESMAN. A No. 1 reference required. Apply to A. FRIEDHEIM & BRO., Rock Hill, S. C. July 23 w.s. 21 FOR SALE. 7 ACRES of valuable FARM JL it 4 LAND, including 35 acres ol BOTTOM, within 12 miles of Yorkville Handsome 10-room dwelling and al necessary outbuildings in first-class repair. For further information apply tc WM. DOBSON. Yorkville. S. C. July 26 s 4t " NOTICE. LL candidates (Magistrates includjL\.ed) must sign the pledge and PAY THEIR ASSESSMENTS, on or before 12 o'clock, noon, on MONDAY, AUGUST 11TH, 1902. J. S. BRICEj_County Chairman. J. H. Save, sec. iiixecuuve uommiuee. July 26 s 2t WOOD WANTED. Q CORDS of DRY PINE WOOD O ww wanted at the Waterworks. See Mr. T. O. DUNLAP at the Loan and Savings Bank. Jul 23\v M. C. WILLIS, Mayor. GREEN COFFEE. WE have received a barrel of GREEN COFFEE, which at the price, 8 1-3 cents a pound, or 12 pounds for $1?Is the best article that we have ever been able to procure. At the price it is a wonder. . We also have an A1 grade of Roasted Coffee that we are selling at 15 cents a pound. CRACKERS. Within the past few days we have received a very choice assortment of Crackers, in salted Banquets and Butter Thins, and Fancy Cakes. They are really very choice. 15 and 20 cents a pound. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. A Clock. Is almost as necessary in yuui home as a bed or a cook stove, and to be of any real value it must be a Clock that will run and keep the time correctly. If you haven't a Clock in your house I would be pleased to show you what I have in stock. I can suit you in quality, style and price. I have several varieties of Alarm Clocks that are of good quality and reliable. I have all softs and prices of Mantel and Wall Clocks. If your old Clock neds repairing or cleaning I will be pleased to do that for you. I guarantee/all of my work. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. STATIONERY. WHEN our lady friends are in need of a high grade of Stationery for polite correspondence we invite them to call and see what we have to offer. Our Stationery stock is fresh and very complete and contains the latest creations of the Stationery manufacturers who make a specialty of HIGH GRADE and ARTISTIC Stationery. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEIM, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Connty of York. By W. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS JOHN T. WILSON has applied to me for Letters of Administration. 011 all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of H. ALBERT PLEXICO, late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House 011 the 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 23d day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two. and in the 127th year of American independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. July 26 s 2t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. By W. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS JOHN T. WILSON has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits of Miss CARRIE E. PLEXICO. late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to he and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 9TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 22d day of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two, and in the 127th year of American independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. July 26 s 2t W. O. RAWLS, PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER. PI u in bins'. X KEEP all the supplies necessary for A PLUMBING and ST 10AM FITTING, and am prepared to do any kind of work in connection with these lines. Tin Work. I keep on hand a stock of material necessary to do TIN WORK, or to make any kind of repairs. I shall be glad to be consulted about anything in this connection. Miscellaneous. Boiler Trimmings, Solder, Packing, Machine Oil. Roofing Paint, Water Fittings, etc. I work on ENGINES AND AGRICULTURAL MACHINERY. My terms are CASH. W. O. RAWLS. "j, M. DEATH 4 CO., Dry Goods Department. w A A AT I UUUL! And LOOK BRIGHT AND Ml. w E know It is easy enough for us to say this; but It Is armost almost as easy for our customers to do it. We still have on hand a tremendous stock of Summer Goods. Some of these are REMNANTS of the stock we bought in at the beginning of the season. Others are made of new shipments, just received. All have all along been CHEAP M*TAt??TT. i x tu CrTTT T e-iNUUun; dui now nicy uic oxxxjxj CHEAPER. They are within easy reach of Just anybody who halfway feels an inclination to spruce up a little. We have set in to selh all our SUMMER CLOTHES, and with that i i end in view we have established KNOCK OUT PRICES. 50 Blue and Black Serge Coats at just HALF FORMER PRICES. 40 Two-piece Flannel Suits at just HALF FORMER PRICES. , 40 Wash Suits at from $1.50 to $2.50. ^ 25 Alpaca Coats at 50 cents, 75 cents, $1.00, $1.25. Every Coat is worth double the price to which it HAS BEEN CUT. 50 Wash Coats for 25 cents each. They are worth DOUBLE THE MONEY. SHOE BARGAINS. The gentleman with the hatchet has been among the SHOES again, and after a slash at prices has plied up another BARGAIN COUNTER. Ladies' Low Cuts that formerly sold at $1.50 are now being sold at 50 CENTS. Shoes that formerly sold at $2 have been cut to 75 CENTS. Large lot of Men's Shoes in small < numbers, formerly offered at from $3 to $3.50, "now down to $2 AND $2.50. Donation of Shirts. All of our SUMMER SHIRTS must be disposed of somehow, by sale or partial gift. Our $1.50 Shirt now goes for $1.00; our $1.00 Shirt for 75 CENTS and our 75 cents Shirt for 05 CENTS. Come and See Us. It is worth the while of the entire community to investigate these offers 1 and a cordial invitation is hereby extended to every one of our customers who may be in search of the BEST POSSIBLE VALUES for the money. J. M, HEATH & CO,, J. L. Williams, Manager. WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE RIGHT PRICES BINDER TWINE and HARVESTER OIL. DEERING BINDERS. MOWERS and CORN BINDERS. YORKVILLE BUGGIES?THE BEST. Oud BUGGIES?Some rough and some worked over. HARNESS, WAGONS?New and second-hand. CARRIAGE PAINTS and HOUSE \ | PAINTS, PAINT BRUSHES of all kinds. Full line of CARRIAGE and WAGON REPAIR MATERIA^. And we WANT TO DO YOUR REPAIR WORK IN THE BEST MANNER AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Yorkville Buggy Co. BALE YOUR HAY. Hay when put up in bales presents numerous advantages to the farmer. Among other things may be mentioned, convenience in handing, ease of weighing, it takes up less room, a heavier load can be hauled on a wagon with less work, and baled hay is more marketable at a better price, j We have a No. i Hand Power Hay Baling Press that we will sell you at a very low price. If you need any BALING WIRE, ' We have it, of the best quality and cut to the proper length, i This wire has the fasteners al- . ready made on the ends. Bale ' your hay and use our Press ] and Wire. ' RIDDLE & CARROLL. ! HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO . Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. OUR LIVERY ^TEHICLES that are NEW, COMFORTABLE and STYLISH and horses . that WILL GO. These are the Inducements we have to offer, and they are backed up by PROMPT, RELIABLE . SERVICE. TWO FINE MULES We have two FINE YOUNG MULES that we are willing to dispose of to ' the party who needs something In that line. < J. C. ELLIOTT, Manager. ] Just Arrived ONE BARREL KENTUCKY SOR- ] GHUM AT 45 CJSNTS A UALiLun. i ] ONE BARREL HIGHEST GRADE PORTO RICO MOLASSES, AT 50 CENTS A GALLON. If you are using TEA let me call your attention to the O & O kindwell known everywhere as the SUPERIOR of any. Both GREEN 1 and BLACK, and MIXED. LOUIS ROTH, j l University of ' North Carolina' The Head of the State's Educational j System. ; ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT, I LAW, MEDICINE, PHARMACY. , One hundred and eight scholarships. ; Free tuition to teachers and to minis- i ters' sons. Loans for the needy. i 563 Students. 54 Instructors. j New Dormitories, Water Works, Cen- ( tral Heating System. Fall term begins September 8. 1902. | Address, i F. P. VENAULE, President, Chapel Hill, N. C. July 5 b 6t NOTICE OF ELECTION. BY virtue of an order of the County Board of Education, dated July 15, 1902, an election in SCHOOL DISTRICT j NO. 9, York county, South Carolina, is ] hereby ordered to be held at WILKER- ] SON'S STORE, on TUESDAY, AU- < GUST 5TH, for the purpose of determ- | ining whether the SPECIAL FOUR ( MILL TAX levy in said district shall | be repealed. Polls opened and closed as in general < elections. W. S. WILKERSON, J. J. J. ROBINSON, JONATHAN BUICE, Trustees School District No. 9. Hickory Grove, S. C., July 18 s2t ] BARGAINS!' t< We Have a Few tl Rich Ones In i Clothing and ? Shoes. <1 WE still have many rare and rich ci BARGAINS IN Summer Goods p that MUST BE CLOSED OUT AT C ONCE. While these goods are service- E able for and to you, for ninety days ti longer we must have them out of our store at once, as our Winter Goods that ^ were made to order for the winter trade, will soon begin to come in and we must c have room for them. Our motto has al- a ways been and shall continue to be, C "CLOSE OUT EACH SEASON'S E GOODS, EVEN IP THEY HAVE TO p BE SOLD OUT AT HALF PRICE," so you can understand why we are selling our Summer Goods at such LOW ? PRICES. We have moved great quan- ^ titles of Summer Goods, but still have Borne good bargains in various lines. I For instance, in ti Millinery, > We have marked down a great a: many Sailors, Trimmed and Walk- P ing Hats for ladies, children and si misses from 2o cents, 60 cents, 75 p cents and $1 down to TEN CENTS ti TO CLOSE OUT AT ONCE. Men's Clothing. <i E Our STOCK REDUCTION prices P on all of our Summer Clothing still ' holds good and the man who is wise } enough to buy now will buy a bargain. ? T Shoes. p We are also offering some very tempting bargains in Shoes. See us H before you buy any Shoes. ,J V, New Goods. b SI J This week we are expecting: a lot of new goods for the fall trade, among which will be: . Indigo Blue Prints. 1 Simpson's Deep Mourning Prints. Simpson's Second Mourning Prints, ci American Shirting Prints. P' All colors in OH Prints for quilts. Y Feather Bed Ticking. P! Best quality of Hickory Shirting In a] both brown and blue stripe. 4-4 Fruit of the Loom Bleaching. 4-4 Lonsdale Cambric. 1 Gent's and ladles' Gauze Vests, suitable for hot weather like we are now fc having. W Gent's, youths' and boys' Negligee S Top Shirts, with and without Collars, E .'or only 23 cents. pi Plain Black, Fancy and Drop Stitch Hose and half hose from 5 cents a pair -m up to 50 cents a pair. " White Counterpanes in Honey Comb CJ md Marseilles, from 48 cents to $4.98 >ach. je v< A Towel Bargain. We have a very large TURKISH di I?RASH BATH TOWEL for only 10 tr [TENTS each. T fl, C, STRAUSS & CO, : i STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, lohn F. Gordon, Supervisor, and D. G. Stanton and W. S. Wilkerson, County Commissioners, as County Board of "i Commissioners of York County J South Carolina, Plaintiffs, against a, The Cable Company, DefendantsSummons for Relief?Complaint not ai served. To the Defendants above named: a] rOU are hereby summoned and re- s quired to answer the complaint In :hls action, which Is filed in the office j, >f the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said county, and to serve t i copy of your answer to the said com- x plaint on the subscriber at his office n Yorkvj.ie, South Carolina, within 81 :wenty days after the service hereof, pi sxclusive of the day of such service; ind If you fall to answer the complaint ^ vithin the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs ai n this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In the com- ai plaint. Dated Yorkville, S. C., June 19, A. D., 1902. J. S. BR1CE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. t June 21 8 6tJuly 26. FORECLOSURE SALE. The State of Soath Carolina?County of York. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. IV. W. Lewis, Trustee, Plaintiff, vs. T. B. McClain et al.. Defendants. BY virtue of a decretal order made In the above stated cause, dated L6th July, 1902, I will expose to public ?ale, IN FRONT OF YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, during hours of legal sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN AU- 1 JUST, NEXT, (Salesday), the follow- ' ng described real property, to wit: G All that certain piece, parcel or lot ti iona aitimtpri in mmntv and state el iforesaid, within the town of York- ui lille, on east side of Main or Congress 11: street, bounded by lot of E. A. Crawford, A. R. P. church lot, Mrs. M. J. ol 21ark lot, and on west by Main or Congress street, being lot on which is situated the residence of T. B. McCLAIN. Terms of Sale?ONE-THIRD Cash; balance on a credit of one and two years, with interest from day of sale, secured by purchaser's bond and a < mortgage of the premises. The premses to be insured and policy assigned to secure credit portion of bid. Pur- "1 chaser can pay entire bid in cash. J Purchaser must pay cash portion of st aid within one hour, or nroperty will be M resold at once. Purchaser to pay for C ill papers. b; W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. si July 19 s 3t as 1 P NOTICE OF ELECTION. R BY virtue of an order of the County 0, Board of Education, dated July 15. 1902, an election In SCHOOL DISTRICT _ NO. 40, York county, South Carolina, is hereby ordered to be held at HICKORY flROVE, S. C., on AUGUST 5TH, 1902, for the purpose of determining wheth?r the SPECIAL FOUR MILL tax , ievy in said district shall be repealed. 1 Polls opened and closed as in general d< elections. ui J. H. WYLIE, p: T. M. WHISONAMT, R. L. A. SMITH, Trustees School District No. 40, York County, S. C. 1 Hickory Grove, S. C. July 18 s2t p 1NNOUNCEMENTS. KLKCTION TUESDAY, AUWUST 26, 1902. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. [X7E are authorized to announce Vr THOMAS W. BOYD, of Catawba Dwnshlp, as a candidate for the office f SUPERVISOR OF YORK COUNTY, ubject to the action of the Democratic oters in the approaching primary eleclon. Jul.23 w te [T7 E are authorized to announce YV JOHN F. GORDON as a candiate for nomination for re-election as UPERVISOR OF YORK COUNTY, ubject to tne action of tne Democratl* oters in the approaching primary . July 5 s te FOB COUNTY AUDITOR. [117 E are authorized to announce W. VV E. ADAMS, Jr., of Bethel, as a andldate for recommendation for anointment as AUDITOR OP YORK OUNTY, subject to the action of the lemocratic party in the primary election. Jul 19 s te* [XT E are authorized to announce VV WILLIAM B. WILLIAMS as a andldate for recommendation for reppointment as AUDITOR OP YORK BOUNTY, subject to the action of the iemocratla party in the approaching rlmary election. Jul 12 ste [QUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. LX7E are autnorized to announce VV FRANK P. McCAIN, Esq., of orkville, as a candidate for election ) the HOUSE OP REPRESENTAIVES, subject to the action of the (emocratic party in the approaching rlmary election. June 21,ste. [X7E are authorized to announce J. VV ERNEST LOWRY, of Yorkville, b a candidate for election to the [OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ubject to the action of the Democratic arty in the approaching primary elecon. June 28 s te [TT E are authorized to announce VV JAMES E. BEAMGUARD, of lover, as a candidate for re-election ) the HOUSE OF REPRESENTA1VES, subject to the action of the emocratic party in the approaching rlmary election. June 21,ste. ['XT E are authorized to announce Mr. VV J. R. HAILE. of Port Mill, as a indld&te for nomination for re-election. ) the HOUSE OP REPRESENTAIVES, subject to the action of' the emocratic ^arty in the approaching rimary election. Jul2wte FOR PROBATE JUDGE. ' , rHANKS, 'thanks many times, to my numerous friends for their ind suffrage for the last fourteen ears, and hope for a continuance of le same for another term as PROATE JUDGE. No one can appreciate jch kndness more than I do. ul2wte W. H. McCORKLE. FOR MAGISTRATE. [TTE are authorized to announce r? CHARLES H. SANDIPER as a indidate for recommendation for ap ointment as MAGISTRATE FOR ORK TOWNSHIP, subject to the aproval of the Democratic voters in the pproachlng primary election. July 9 w te [TTE are authorized to announce J. rV CALVIN COMER as a candidate >r recommendation for appointment as [AGISTRATE FOR YORK TOWNHIP, subject to the approval of the lemocratlc voters In the approaching rimary election. Jul 9w te* [YTE are authorized to announce ft HORACE E. JOHNSON as a indidate-for appointment as MAGISRATE FOR YORK TOWNSHIP, subset to the action of the Democratic oters in the approaching primary ectlon. Jul 23 w te [TTE are authorized to announce rV JOHN A. BARRON as a candiate for recommendation for appointlent as MAGISTRATE FOR YORK OWNSHIP, subject to the action of le Democratic party in the approachig primary election. Jul 23w te J. F. PURSLEY, CLOVER, 8. a TINWARE. SE sure and "see us for TINWARE. We have received a nice supply, nd we feel sure we can please you. Our line of CANDY is full. Try us nd be convinced. We have some very pretty LAWNS nd ALAMANCE. Also good WORK HIRTS for men and boys. You will probably need some FRUIT AlRS before long. We have both sizes. We handle TOBACCO In every form, ry one of our SABAROSA Cigars, hey make a good smoke, In a few days' we will have a new ilpment of SHOES and we can suply your wants. Get one of our 25 cents BUGGY fHIPS. They have a long lash and re daisies at the price. Our line of GROCERIES is complete nd of satisfactory qualities. J. F. PURSLEY. J. J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. OUR STOCK. [T J E are carrying a large and elab r V orate stock of UNDERTAKERS' OODS. We give satisfactory attenon to all calls and the prices wfe large are very close. Don't fall to see s when In need of anything In our ne. Our place of business Is near the Carina and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER & CO. ' ? 1(H). WORTH IplOO. SCHOLARSHIP 7^OR each Congressional district in South Carolina, and two for the ate at large in KING'S MOUNTAIN LILITARY ACADEMY, Yorkville, S. . These scholarships will be awarded y our Representatives and Senators, .rictly upon merit, in the same manner 3 the award of scholarships to West oint. For full Information address your epresentative, or one or our senators, W. G. STEPHENSON, Supt., Yorkville, S. C. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. state of J. Ran Wallace, Deceased. 4 LL persons having demands against "x the estate of J. R. WALLACE, ?ceased, will present the same to the nderslgned, duly authenticated, for lyment. J. M. STROUP, Qualified Executor. July 19 s 3t at The Enqnlrer's Printing Pleases artlealar People.