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candidacy for the office of county commissioner and said he would appreciate >? the votes of the people of Bethel. Mr. R. G. Garrison, candidate for county commissioner, was present, and Mr. W. D. Dunlap was also announced as a candidate for that office. There being no furtner speeches Chairman Johnson adjourned the meeting and the candidates joined the ma^ jority of the crowd in the pursuit of the social pleasures that had monopolized the day. > ? LOCAL. LACONICS. We Will Send The Enquirer From now until January 1, 1903, for 74 cents in advance. Houtte CruMhed by a Tree, y During a storm that passed.^ over Bowling Green last Sunday afternoon, a large oak tree was blown down on the residence of Mr. J. L. W. Patrick, and much damage was done to the second story. The roof was crushed in at one end and the plastering was badly damaged. The loss is covered by insurance in the Farmers* Mutual company. Needing Rain. Up to two weeks ago, the crop pros pects were generally good throughout the county; but since then there has been a growing belief that on account of the protracted drouth, all kinds of crops have suffered. There have been rains in spots during the past few days, and they have been beneficial; but still the crops do not promise anything like as encouragingly as they did some weeks ago. Storm at Clover. Quite a severe storm of wind, rain and- electricity passed over Clover last * l~U4ninr* tifflinl Monday anernoon. i^ignmiug one of the cottages of the Clover Man ufacturing company, and a portion of the roof was blown off the old mill A fine cow belonging to Mr. M. L. Ford was killed. Mr. W. H. Sparrow, who lives about two miles northwest of town, reports more or less damage to cotton and fodder from a heavy hail that fell in his section. In the aggregate the damage was considerable; but further than has been reported no details have been secured. Barne<l by Lightning. ^ The pretty home of Mr. Wkl Mitchell, on the corner of Main and Wilson streets in Rock Hill, was partially destroyed by fire last Sunday afternoon. The fire originated from a stroke of lightning. The bolt passed through the hallway, while Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell were engaged in eating a cantaloupe and shocked them both severely. Later flames Issued from the roof, and much damage had been done to the second story before the fire department was able to arrive on the scene. Mortality Among Home*. Quite a number of cases of deaths among horses in this vicinity have been reported recently. Mention has already been made of horses lost by Messrs. Glenn & Allison, Riddle & Carroll and John S. Jones. In addtion to these Mr D. E. Thomas, of Sharon, and Mr. W. M. Whitesides, of Hickory Grove, lost horses last Friday. In each case the trouble was attributed to spasmodic colic; but there seems to be no satisfactory theory of the probable cause. It is known that all of the animals had been dieted exclusively on substantial dry feed, and that none of them had been subjected to violent exercise. All were fat and appeared to be in fine condition until a short time previous to the appearance of the disorders that resulted in their deaths. The Tirmah Campmeetlng. ^ Arrangements are being made for the annual camp meeting at- Tirzah, August 22 and 23 being fixed as the dates. The state and senatorial campaign meetings close on August 21, and all the candidates will be invited to be at Tirzah on August 22 and 23, certainly on the latter date. August 22 is the appointed date for the county campaigners to be at Tirzah. and August 23 the date fixed for Yorkville. The county candidates have unanimously signed an agreement to change the Yorkville meeting to Tirzah. Because the town of Tirzah is now without cor porate authority. Sheriff Logan has been especially invited to be on hand to keep order, and everything points to a big time of it on the dates mentioned, August 22 and 23. Arrangementsare on foot to secure a special train over the Southern Shortcut, and it is practically certain that there will be reduced rates. The Dewley Hardware Co. Mr. W. D. Bewley, of the Bewley Hardware company. Chester, S. C., was in Yorkville yesterday in the interest of that enterprising concern. Although in * existence only about one year, the growth of the Bewley Hardware company has been little short of remarkable. By the ap plication of modern methods that were new in that section, it quickly expanded its business to all parts of Chester county, and is now pushing its interests. both wholesale and retail, into the counties adjoining. Mr. Bewley said yesterday that he is satisfied that York county is greatly in need of just such facilities as his company is prepared to offer, and fortified as he is with abundant capital and many years of experience, he is confident of his ability to get a fair share of the trade that is developing in this territory. The company has an advertisement in another column setting forth some particulars as to its business. Uenth of Mr. I. II. Gordon^ Mr. Irwin Berbant Gordon died at his home in Yorkville last Saturday morning at 9.10 o'clock of heart disease. He had been in failing health o WAQ?? on/1 /lurinnr thn i'ji iiivic man a jcai, auu uui uif, vi?v past few months especially, suffered a great deal. Mr. Gordon was a son of the late Albertus Gordon, and was born September 9, 1851. At the time of hi* death he was aged 51 years and li months. Mr. Gordon spent the greater part of his life in Chester and York counties, and was engaged principally in merchandising, cotton buying and farming. He was an expert accountant, and well-informed on the cotton business. For a number of years he held the office of supervisor of regis tration for York county. He had many friends in Yorkville and the surrounding country, and was held in high esteem by all who knew him. as a sincere kind-hearted gentleman. The fu neral services were conducted at the residence on East Liberty street on Sunday morning by Rev. Dr. T. M. Howry, and the burial took place at Rethesda. A large number of friends were present at the funeral services, and many followed the remains to the grave. Mr. Gordon was never married and his closest surviving relative is his sister. Miss Kate Gordon, of Yorkville. Mr. Gordon was a member of the Yorkville Presbyterian church. Another Mistrial In the Xeely Case. There was a second trial of the case against John G. Necly, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses last Friday, and this lucky defendant is still ahead of the prosecutors. There was another mistrial: but the defendant had a close shave of it. Whereas, , as the result of the first trial the jury stood five for acquittal and one for conviction, in the second trial it stood five for conviction and only one for acquittal. The case was heard before Magistrate Johnson at nls home in Bethel township. Messrs. J. S. Brice and W. W. Lewis appeared for the prosecution, and Major James F. Hart and F. P. McCain, Esq., for the defendant. There was not a little trouble in securing a jury, as a number of jurors stated on their voir dire that they had formed opinions that could not be changed by the law or the evidence. The testimony was about the same as presented at the first trial on July 29, except that the prosecution introduced additional circumstances intended to show the fraudulent intent of the accused while taking money from the patrons of his alleged insurance company. The hearing, including the matter or ernpanneling the jury, consumed all day, and it was some little time after dark before the jury was discharged because of its inability to agree. After the failure to get a verdict today (Wednesday) was fixed as the time for another hearing. Magistrate Johnson agreed to Neely's release from custody on his own recognizance so far as the Hogue case is concerned. He had been committed, however, on two other warrants in addition to the Hogue warrant and, therefore, continues in jail. Desperado Jeffcoat. The Salley correspondent of The Journal and Review, writing under date of the 4th instant, says: "Information reached here yesterday that the desperado, Charlie Jeffcoat, is still in the Horsey's Bridge section. There can scarcely be any doubt about this report, as it was circulated by people from that immediate vicinity who are so situated as to know." Governor Candler has offered a reward of $309 tor nis arrest, ana me auinunuw yi Emanuel county have hung out a similar purse for him. On the 16th of last month Johnson alias Jeffcoat, while resisting arrest, shot and killed Deputy Sheriff J. C. Flanders, of Emanuel county, who was a brother of the sheriff. The deputy had a warrant for Jeffcoat's arrest and met him in the public road, driving In a buggy with his wife. The officer called upon Jeffcoat to surrender, and he replied by drawing u pistol, resting the barrel of the weapon upon his wife's shoulder and shooting the deputy, killed him. He then left the state and took refuge in South Carolina. The governor was appealed to and promptly offered a reward of $200 for the arrest of Jeffcoat and his delivery to the sheriff of Emanuel county. The county at the same time offered a reward of $300 for the same purpose. About ten days ago the outlaw was located in South Carolina, and when Deputy Sheriff Auld, of that state, attempted to arrest him, he was shot and killed. Yesterday morning Governor Candler increased the reward offered for Jeffcoat in July from $200 to $300. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. REV. W. E. HURT, PASTOR. Prayer meeting to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPIHUUPAD. REV. A. N. BRUNBON, PASTOR. Prayer meeting: this afternoon (Wednesday) at 5.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR. The pastor being out of town there will be no prayer-meeting this evening. THE CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNE8, RECTOR. No services this Wednesday afternoon. Special pottos. Preaching at Betlienda. Rev. T. M. Lowry, D. D., will' preach at Bethesda c-hurch on Sunday morning next, at 11 o'clock. w.s.2t Deafnemi Cannot be Cored by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Is only one way to cure deafness, , and that Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets Inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,O. Sold by Druggist, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. YORK COUNTY CANDIDATES. The Enquirer has been authorized to announce the following persons as candidates for the offices named: For llouMe of ItepreMentiitlveM. P. D. BARRON, JAMES E. BEAMGUARD, J. ERNEST LOWRY, J. R. HAILE, FRANK P. McCAIN. THOS. P. McDILL, GEO. W. S. HART. For County Auditor. W. E. ADAMS, Jr., BROOKS INMAN, WM. B. WILLIAMS. For Connty Treasurer. H. A. D. NEELY. For County Supervisor. , THOMAS W. BOYD, ? JOHN F. GORDON. 1 For superintendent of Education. jemr* r.i. For County CommiNHioner. D. G. STANTON. Capt. E. A. CRAWFORD. For Probate Judge. WM. H. McCORKLE. For MnglHtrnte York Town* hi p. JOHN A. BARRON, J. CALVIN COMER, HORACE E. JOHNSON, CHAS. H. SANDIFER. J|orhuille (fofton $flarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Memira. I.attn Droi. Yorkviixk, August 12, 12 o'clock m.? The local market stands as follows: Middling 82 Strict Middling 9 Good Middling 9 Fully Good Middling 9 Latta Bros. LOST. DURING last week, a VEST POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing entries for July. Reward if returned to R. ANDRAL BRATTON, M. D. August 13 w It* NOTICE. THE candidates for the UNITED STATES SENATE and for CONGRESS?FIFTH DISTRICT, will speak in the Court House at Yorkville on SATURDAY, AUGUST 16TH, 1902. The public is cordially invited. J. S. BRICE, County Chairman. J. H. Sayb, Sec. Dem. Exc. Committee. Aug. 9 s.w. 2t NOTICE. I DESIRE to announce to my friends and customers that I have disposed of the NEWS and BOOK BUSINESS heretofore conducted by me to the YORK DRUG STORE, and while extending my thanks to all for past fa vors, I bespeak a continuance of your patronage to the YORK DRUG STORE, where I am sure your wants will be most carefully attended to. OLIVER E. GRIST. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Entitle of II. Albert Plcxico, Dec'tl. ALL persons indebted to the estate of H. ALBERT PLEXICO, deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persona having claims against the said estate are reauested to present the same to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. JOHN T. WILSON, Adm'r. August 13 w 3t TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. Kxtnte of Cnrrle E. Plexlco, Dec'tl, ALL persons indebted to the estate of CARRIE E. PLEXICO. deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. Persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same to the undersigned, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. JOHN T. WILSON, Adm'r. August 13 w 3t Our Stock Of PATENT and PROPRIETARY MEDICINES is most complete, and includes almost everything that is recognized as a standard preparation. We have many Patent Medicines that are but seldom called for, but we keep them in stock for the time when they are called for. If your debtor prescribes a proprietary medicine come to see us about it first, and the chances are much in our favor that you will have to go no further. You will also find that our prescription department is able to handle your physician's prescriptions properly. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, sale ana reea sraoie. STYLISH TURNOUTS 11 HE popularity of our TURNOUTS . is unabated because they are kept close up to the standard. It is our determination to excel in style, beauty and comfort, and that is what we are doing. BUGGIES. We have several different kinds of BUGGIES to offer to the trade. The prices range from high to low and each vehicle is just as we represent it to be WAGONS. The OWENSBORO WAGON is the BEST ON EARTH for the price and the price is LOW with terms to suit. See us. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE. CO., J. C. Elliott, Manager. Don Forget That we are handling the WHITE HICKORY WAGON. That we have 80,000 SHINGLES when you are ready to put a cover on your house. That we handle the best qualities of LIME and CEMENT, That we have all kinds of WAGON MATERIALS, including tires, rims. etc. That we have an enormous assortment of all kinds and sizes of bolts, That our Mocha and Java Coffee, three pounds for 75 cents, is the superior of any Coffee on this market, That our ROASTED COFFEE at 12$ cents a pound is the best that has ever been offered you at the price. That ZENITH FLOUR stands by the reputation we have had for years of handling the BEST Flour to be had on inis market That we have COTTON SEED HULLS, COTTON SEED MEAL, and BRAN for your cow. That we have a carload of HAY if you need any. That we are headquarters for Groceries when you are in need. RIDDLE & CARROLL. SEWING MACHINES. tiri? nrp snip ncpnts fnr the pelphrn VV ted "fight"runningNEW 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. The}' 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 white rubber rings at 4 dozen for 25c. We have Binder Twine at reduced price. Ice Cream Freezers low down, ranging from 2 to 6 quarts in size. W. B. MOORE & CO. To Ginners and Machine Don't Fail LTo get our prices on I Gin Bristles, Machine Iron Fittings, Black an< Pumps, etc. Wholesal BEWLEY HA] ciie8t1 PRESCRIPTION Is one part of the FILLING drug business which shoul1 be of interest to every customer of a drug store. Not because there is anything wonderful in being able to accurately compound a doctor's prescription, but the ability of ob taming' tnese aeuuuie eneiiuctua, me change that takes place In compounding, and a thousand and one things of importance to health and life in the proper compounding of what at first may appear a simple prescription. When you have a doctor to prescribe you think you need medicine and pre sume that the doctor knows what you need. If you will have the prescription filled at STARR'S DRUG STORE. We GUARANTEE it will be accurately filled with absolutely fresh and pure drugs. It has always been our aim to compound prescriptions at a reasona ble profit, charge for each prescription what it is worth, and not make the price of a cheap prescription high enough to pay the extra price of an ex pensive one. We have been in the prescription business for a number of years and each year we strive to serve our customers better than the year before. JAS. M. STARR & CO.. Leading Druggists. H, C, STRAUSS & CO, The Headquarters of Economical Buyers. During the summer months, which are now drawing to a close, we have thrown thousands of dollars worth of all kinds of seasonable goods on our bargain counters, and put 1 large profits in the pockets of buyers who were wise enough j :f~ , i to take advautage of their op- | portuuities to buy economically. The people who were wise ; in their generation soon learned that we were not telling a "long horn cattle" story. We ' are now offering some special % bargains in , PIQUE, DUCKS, BARRED MUSLIN, , VICTORIA LAWNS, j LINON LAWNS, ! WASH SILK SIIIRT WAIST PATTERNS. | It will pay you to buy liber- i | ally of these goods, as they are standard goods of standard i qualities and will give you as good service next suminer as they would have given you the past summer if you had had ! them, and at the prices now ; offered are wonderful bargains. 1 We have cut our "fig- ' gers" on all Summer j Clothing so low that, we are ashamed to look 'em in the face. < u r mwm x, rn lit \Jt UIlllllUU W t/Wl , 00000000000000000000000000 FROM REVEILLE TO TAPS THE HOY 1/ lAI/lin Is bnsy under capable and exit I \' I \! perlenced masters, who give III ill il Individual attention to each lllliu cadet, thus insuring results. Mil INT AN and cared Villi! 1 | fl | l for ami lias congenial and pleasant companions and surroundings. A boy nowhere Is MlII Ifll | |117 more likely than here III II |'|i/||Jw to develop Into a well III 111 I fl IV I educated, courteous, i hivi manly, high-toned gentleman. 25s.r.,?sss..,.t??. i r i IIIIMV lustruted Catalogue on fl| I fl Illy II I . request. Address IlVllMIJltl I I Col. W.G. STEPHENSON, Snpt., Yorkville, 8. C. i cxmmxxxmxxwoouwww I ry Men : $ I I Rubber and Leather Belting, i and Cylinder Oil, Brass and * d Galvanized Pipe, Injectors, J e and Retail. r RDWARE CO.. ! 3R, 8. C. ^ WE HAVE FORCE?the energy maker and muscle builder. RALSTON'S OATS. CREAM OF WHEAT, FANCY CAKES and CRACKERS. ARMOUR'S and FAIRBANKS' SLICED DRIED BEEF, VIENA SAUSAGE, FRENCH SARDINES, GOOSE LIVER BUTTER, MAGIC YEAST, GRATED PINEAPPLE, SYRUP PEACHES, etc Give your horses and cows JOCKEY ANIMAL FOOD and keep them In a healthy condition. You will And that it will do the work. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. QTERLING SILVER, O CUT GLASS. I have the largest and the handsomest lines of Sterling Silver and Cut Glass goods that I have ever carried. Cut Glass and Sterling goods make the most acceptable and appropriate souvenirs for wedding presents. I will be pleased to show you these articles whether you wish to purchase or not. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. A DREAT MID SUMMER BUGGY SALE. WE know that we carry the LARG- , BEST line of Buggies ever shown on this market. We know that our pr.ces are RIGHT when quality Is tak- i en Into consideration. We GUARANTEE every Job we sell and we know that the buggy buying public has con- 1 fidence In that guarantee from the sales we are making. The stock Is here. We print no exaggeration, but are content with the simple truth. If we name values they are correct. i Wagons! Wagons! Wagons! i A full and complete stock that is first class in every particular. GLENN & ALLISON. 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? i-'- ?Hi " llfotlma An/1 U la TUUlC Will laoi a 1UC1.UUW. ?m??u ? 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 Machines on hands. THE STANDARD, which is two machines in one, which no other machine can claim, is the best Dn the market. When in need of Sewing Machine Oil call and get a bottle of Standard Machine Oil, which is pure and worth the money you pay for it. Also have on hands Machine Rubbers for all kinds of machines. Remember that the McCormick Mower is always on hands, and that It does its own talking in the field. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. WE have SCHOOL SUPPLIES of every description to fill every requirement, including Books, Tablets, 1 Composition Books, Papers, Inks in all 3ize packages. Slates, Pens, Pencils, School Crayons, Erasers, etc., which we will be pleased to furnish, at what we think is the uottom prices?less than you will get elsewhere. We have new cron Turnip Seed, and will furnisn you in any quantity, either straight or mixed. Also have Rye and Barley Seed. For Crockery, Tinware, Tobaccos, Shoe Polish, Baking Powders, etc., and Staple Groceries that are fresh, come to see us. TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. When in need of first-class TAILOR MADE CLOTHING you can do no better than see us. We can fix you up correctly in style and fit. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. *0* Read the short story on the fourth page of this issue of THE ENQUIRER J. IH. HEATH & CO., Dry Goods Department IF COOL! And ; M BRIGHT AND Ml know it is easy enough for us * t to say this; but it is almost as easy for our customers to do it. We i still have on hand a tremendous stock 4 of Summer Goods. Some of these are REMNANTS of the stock we bought inat the beginning of the season. Others ^ are made of new shipments, Just re- 4 celved. All have all along been CHEAP ENOUGH; but now they are STILL a f CHEAPER. They are witnin easy s reach of just anybody who halfway feels an Inclination to spruce up a little. We have set in to sell all our SUMMER CLOTHES, and with that " 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 I 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 I HAS BEEN CUT. 50 Wash Coats for 25 cents each. . They are worth DOUBLE THE a MONEY. 8 SHOE BARGAINS. , The gentleman with the hatchet has t been among the SHOES again, and af- ' ter a slash at prices has piled up an- r athcr BARGAIN COUNTER. Ladies' Lpw Cuts that formerly sold at $1.50 are now being sold at K I 50 CENTS. Shoes that formerly sold at $2 have been cut to 75 CENTS. ( I Large lot of Men's Shoes in small i c numbers, formerly offered at from f $3 to $3.50, now down to $2 AND $2.50. Donation of Shirts, i All of our SUMMER SHIRTS must be disposed of somehow, by sale or par- I tial gift. Our $1.50 Shirt now goes for $1.00; our $1.00 Shirt for 75 CENTS and S C our 75 cents Shirt for 63 CENTS. I I Come and See Us. 5 It is worth the while of the entire ^ ?ommunity to investigate these offers ind a cordial invitation is hereby ex- t 8 tended to every *ne of our customers / kvho may be in searah of the BEST POSSIBLE VALUES for the money. J J. M. HEATH & CO J 7 n J. L. Williams, Manager. j! ANNOUNCEMENTS. ELECTION TUESDAY, AUHUST 26,1902. SOUSE OF REPRESEHTATXVE8. WE are authorized to announce P. D. BARRON, of Rock Hill, as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. Aug. 13wte WE are authorized to announce THOMAS P. McDILL, of Hickory ?rove, as a candidate for the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic primary and to say that while Mr. McDUl will find it Impracticable to make the canvass of the county, he will be glad to 3erve if elected. Aug.l3wte CARD. fo the Democratic Voters of York County: The announcement of myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, in The Enquirer of August 3th, was made at the instance of a number of Democratic citizens of the pounty who had previously consulted me on the subject. I consented to the making of the announcement, with the understanding that I would be unable to make a canvass of the county. Yet, If I should And it practicable to do so, it will be my privilege to attend the campaign meetings. Of course, having consented to the making of the announcement, I naturally wish to be elected; but I here promise, in advance, not to take defeat :oo seriously to heart. All of the canlldates cannot be elected. If, elected, I have only to say to my iellow-citizens generally, what I said :o the gentlemen who are responsible 'or the presentation of my name, that [ wil^ render the best service of which [ am capable, and will at all times jear in mind that the position to which [ shall have been chosen is strictly hat of a representative. Geo. W. S. Hart. Yorkvilla, S. C.t Aug. 7, 1302. August 9. s tf J. F. PURSLEY, CLOVER, S. O. WE INVITE YOU rO come to see us. We do not claim to have tha biggest store to be ound, but claim to have a lot of things rou will want when you get our prices, vhlch are always the LOWEST. We arry DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS tnd NOTIONS, GROCERIES, TIN and 3ARDWARE. We Invite the ladies to call on us md examine our line of Dress Goods. iVe have some of the nicest Outings ind Ginghams for dresses that you lave looked at for quite awhile. Our ine of Calicoes is all that you could vlsh to look at. We have a nice line >f Summer Shirts for men, which we :an't say we will sell at or below cost, >ut will sell very close. We have a doe line of Collars and Neckwear in he latest styles. Call and see them. See us for PAINT. Yours for trade, J. P. PURSLEY. J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILJI?HS. FLY SCREENS. fTTE are making a lot of FLY V SCREENS Just at this time, and ire prepared to turn out SCREENS to It any kind of a door or window at ihort notice. These SCREENS are nade In any desired style and the >rice ranges from low down to high ip, according to style, size and finish, itc. Orders phoned to the mill will ecelve prompt attention. J. J. KELLER A CO. G. H. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. flTHEN you And it necessary to VV purchase anything in the Furniure line you will find it to your interest to call and see what I have to ofer you. Tou will find that I carry the 3EST goods as well as the lower grades and that my prices will com>are favorably with any prices that rou may obtain on any other warket. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES AND HEATERS. 117 E are still handling the wellV? known NOBLE STOVES. Out nost popular sellers are the IRON vING, ELMO and COTTON KING. Svery one of these stoves that we have ever sold has given entire satisfaction 0 the purchaser, and we feel sure that f you will purchase one of our stoves rou will not be disappoftated. We also ceep in stock a line of cheaper priced itoves than the above. We also have 1 full lino nf HTpntlner Stoves. ~ G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. 117 E invite all users of Saddles and V t Harness to Inspect our stock of hese goods before buying. We manuacture our Saddles and Harness and very Saddle and every set of Harless Is guaranteed as to quality. G. H. O'LEARY. SURVEYING^ PURVEYING, In all Its branches, 3 accurately and promptly done, 'rices reasonable. Write or 'phone to S. B. LATH AN, Hickory Grove, S. C. SMOOTH MANILA PAPER 3 UITABLE for drawing plans for 3 contractors and for pattern tracng by dressmakers, 44 inches wide, an be had at THE ENQUIRER ofIce at 10 cents a pound. <Thr itorkriUr (gitquim. 'nblished Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLIHIIEItH : * M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TEKM8 OF SUBSCRIPTIONS ilngle copy (or one year f 2 00 >ne copy for two years 3 50 i\)r six months 1 00 'or three months 50 'wo copies one year 3 50 'en copies one year 17 50 ind an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS nserted at One Dollar per square for he first insertion, and Fifty Cents per quare for each subsequent insertion. l square consists of the space occupied >y ten lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for hree, six apd twleve Months will be Dade on reasonable terms. The conracts must in all cases be confined to he regular business of the firm or indildual contracting, and the manuscript oust be in the office by Monday at ioon, when intended for Wednesday's ssue, and on Thursday when intendd for Saturday's issue.