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form, and after an ode by the choir, I; Colonel Barron took charge of the 11 building as the representative of the Masonic brethren of South Carolina, t f and announced prayer by Rev. W. E. Hurt, chaplain of the local lodge. Then i following the set formula, he ordered i the raising of the stone by means of < the block and tackle which had been i provided, and after the treasurer, Mr. H. C. Strauss, had deposited in the , proper receptacle the box of articles < intended for it, the stone was again ] lowered into position, and squared on the mortar. Next Colonel Barron went through the ceremony of testing the stone with the square, level and plumb, and pronounced the stone "well formed, true and trusty." After that he caused to be poured on the "corn of nour- j ishment," the "oil of plenty," and ( the "wine of joy." Then returning ( the tools to the workmen, with an ex- | pression of confidence in their ability | to construct the building in proper ( manner, lie invoked the approval 01 me , Grand Master of the Universe in all > that had been done. This portion of the ceremony having been completed, Mr. W. Adickes read the list of the contents of the copper box that had been placed in the corner stone as follows: Copy of the proceedings of the 125th communication of the Grand Lodge of South Carolina; list of the officers and members of Mackey Chapter, No. 15, Royal Arch Masons; list of the officers and members of Philanthropic Lodge No. 32, Ancient Free Masons; copper pennies contributed by Grand Secretary and Past Grand Master J. T. Barron, and Past Grand Master G. H. Priest, of Royal Arch Chapter No. 5, Columbia; 2 cent coin of 1865; 3 cent coin of 1867; 5 cent silver coin of 1836; 5 cent nickle of 1883, without the - ord "cents"; 10, 25 and 50 cent coins of 1001; Columbian half dollar of 1893; photograph of President Roosevelt with copy of last message to congress; photograph of Governor McSweeney with copy of last message to the legislature; photograph of Judge W. H. McCorkle, last surviving trustee of land on which the school building will stand, and aged SI years; seven copies of The York ? '?Jnnr infrtPTTlfl VILLE JliNliUlKKK vuiiiaiiiiug ( tion about past history of the school ' and present ceremonies; three copies of . Yorkville Yeoman containing similar ; information; booklet containing ac- j count of the laying of the corner stone of Winthrop college; pen sketch of town * of " rkville, written by Sam M. Grist twe' y-five years ago; booklet showing legality of school bonds; booklet concerning King's Mountain Military academy. After the reading of this list, Colonel Barron took the floor and delivered an instructive address on the "Symbolisms ' of the Corner Stone." He found undoubted familiarity with these symbolisms in the book of Job and in the Pslams of David. He told of the se> crets of Masonry, declaring that they were repugnant neither to the laws of 1 God or man, and while he stated that Masonry was not intended to perform the work of the church, he showed in detail how it operated to upbuild and strengthen character and how a good Mason must necessarily be a good citi- ' zen. His address was able and entertaining. and was listened to with interest and pleasure throughout. At the ^ conclusion of his remarks Colonel Barron introduced Paster Master W. W. Lumpkin, of Columbia, who made quite a pleasant talk that was greatly j enjoyed. The addresses over, the usual collection was taken from the Masons pres?* honofit nf the "needv work flit 1U1 llic WCI1VUV -w-. ?... ? men employed on the building," after . which Colonel Barron exhibited the his toric silver trowel made for the use of General Lafayette at the laying of the ?. corner stone of the DeKalb monument at Camden in 1825, and used on manysimilar occasions, including the King's c Mountain monument, Clemson and Winthrop. Attached to this trowel is a large bunch of ribbons giving the dates and occasions at which it has been used. It is now the property of the j Grand Lodge of South Carolina. A ribbon will be attached to commemo- 1 rate the present ceremony. ' The ceremonies concluded, there was , another ode from the choir, under di- , rection of Mr. P. M. Grimes, and Chaplain Hurt pronounced the benediction, < after which the assemblage dispersed. ] The whole ceremony lasted about one j hour. - - f The corner stone, which sets in me northeast corner of the building, is in- ? scribed as follows: North side?"York- ? ville Graded Schools. Rebuilt 1902. . Board of Trustees: W. D. Glenn, chairman; H. C. Strauss, A. Y. Cartwright, 1 D. D. S.. E. B. Beard. J. D. McDowell. ? M. D., O. E. Grist, W. I. Witherspoon, ( P. H. G? Withers Adickes, secretary . and treasurer." East side: "H. E. White, architect. Rock Hill, S. C. Built s by J. J. Keller & Co., Yorkville, S. C\, 1902. W. M. Whitehead, G. M., A. L. } 5902." ( LOCAL LACONICS. < We Will Send The Enquirer From now until January 1, 1903, for 70 cents in advance. 1 Record Ilrcuking Fodder. Mr. James Diggers, of Ramah, exhibited at The Enquirer office on Monday, the longest blade of fodder anybody in this vicinity remembers to have seen. It measure exactly five feet and one inch in length. Mr. Bigger does not claim this long blade to be a fair sample of his crop; there was only about a quarter of an acre and it yielded 100 bundles of fodder. Mhnn Meeting of Veterans. A mass meeting of the Confederate veterans of York county has been called to be held in the court house at Yorkville today (Wednesday) for the purpose of taking steps to complete . the rolls of Confederate veterans by townships. The principal work will be to organize a central committee to have general charge of the work, and special committees to look after enrollment in each township. The Tircnli ('mapmeet lug. 4 All arrangements have been complet- " ed for the winding up of the state and senatorial campaigns at Tirzah next Friday, August 22, and the county campaign at the same place on Saturday, j August 23. All of the candidates have . consented to this change in the pro- ] gramme, and it is expected that there . will be a big time of it at Tirzah on the days mentioned?the state and sena- ? torial candidates on Friday, August 22. 1 onnrliflatoc On fitltlir. anu me i wuiiij kauuiuuKo v... > . r day, August 23. ' Tilt' County Cuinpuign. t The county candidates have been far- t ing nicely in their rounds. The Clover j people entertained them well. At Hick- s ory Grove all were assigned to homes t for dinner, and at Hlairsville. Monday, i there was a big picnic at which every- i body got good attention and plenty to 1 eat. There seems to be no special con- t troversy between the legislative candi- ( dates. At Hlairsville, however, there developed a contention between Mes- ' srs. Gordon and Gulp. Mr. Gordon > quoted figures to show that his admin- ( istration of the office of supervisor had ' been more economical man inai or .>n. i Gulp, and Mr. Culp quoted figures in 1 rebuttal of the claim. Yesterday's ] meeting was held at MeConnellsville, 1 today's will be at Rock Hill, tomorrow's > will be at Fort Mill, and on Friday and > Saturday the candidates will be at Tir- i zah. They will be afforded an opportu- t nity to speak on Saturday. t Acquaintance of the Candida tea. j Despite a common belief to the con- ' trary, the facts developed last Saturday l ' showed that ex-Governor Evans has ? not lost touch with the politics of York ( county. Governor Evans has all along had a strong following in this county. I and has also had more opposition here, i probably, than in any other county in < the state. During Friday afternoon, he < met a number of old acquaintances, i and on Saturday it seemed as if he < knew personally almost every man who < spoke to him and there were quite a larger number. Mr. Hemphill is also well acquainted throughout the county, ? and met hundreds of people he knew and who know him. The personal acquaintances of Mr. Latimer ranks after that of Hemphill and Evans, but is quite extensive on account of his previous visits to Tirzah. Mr. Henderson also knew quite a number of York county people; but not so many as the other three, while the acquaintance of Colonel George Johnstone and Colonel Wm. Elliott is still more limited. Mr. Johnstone has been to Yorkville only once previously on professional business, and last week was Colonel Elliott's first trip to this section. Killing of Cnpt. \Vllllnm Dunovnnt. The Enquirer is in receipt of a clipping from the Houston Daily Post of August 1J, giving an account of the killing of Captain William Dunovant, on a train near Eagle Pass, Tex., on the Jay previous. He was shot to death by Mr. W. T. Eldridge. It seems that both were prominent and well-known citizens of Texas. Captain Dunovant was one of the largest planters in the state, and Eldridge is vice president of what is known as the Cane Belt railroad. The two men had a falling out sometime ago about Eldridge's management of the railroad, and as the result af the feud it was generally understood that each was sworn to kill the other sn sight. At least Eldridge claimed that Dunovant had threatened his life, ind Dunovant knew that he was in Janger from Eldridge. Dunovant had mly one arm, having lost the other at the second battle of Manassas. He started into a car filled with ladies, and was unaware of the presence of Eliridge on the train. Eldridge commenced firing and got in a death wound while Dunovant was trying to draw his revolver. It is claimed by some that Dunovant did not fire a shot; others rlaim that both men fired. Captain Dunovant was shot in the stomach and lied a few hours later. The deceased was born in Chester on March 20, 1845. fie was prominently connected in both ifork and Chester counties. After galant service in the war he went to Texts, and built up a considerable fortune. The account in The Post does not say whether or not he was married; but ;peaks of a distressed sister who hur ied to his side as soon as possible afer the shooting and who remained with lim until he died. He was a son of the ate A. Q. Dunovant. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. REV. W. E. HURT, PASTOR. Prayer meeting to morrow afternoon it 5 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. A. N. BRUNSON, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this afternoon (Wednesday) at 5.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this (Wednesday) af:ernoon at 5.30 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD . SHEPHERD. REV. J. C. JOHNBS, RECTOR. No services this Wednesday afterloon. Special polices. Daughters of the Confederacy. Will meet at the residence of Mrs. J. f. Hunter next Friday afternoon at 6 /clock. Mrs. Jas. F. Hart, Secretry. Deafness Cannot be Cured >y local applications, as they cannot each the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, ind that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed conlition of the mucous lining of the Sustachian Tube. When this tube gets nflamed you have a rumbling sound >r imperfect hearing, and when it is mtirely closed deafness is the result, md unless the inflammation can be :aken out and this tube restored to its lormal condition, hearing will be deitroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ire caused by catarrh, which is nothing >ut an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars 'w anv rase 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. Sail's Family Pills are the best. $he gorluiilte (fofton JRarkei, rorrceled Semi-Weekly by Menri. I.atta Bros. Yorkville, August 19, 12 m.?The lo al market stands as follows: Middling 83 Strict Middling 9 Good Middling 9 Fully Good Middling 9 Latta Bros. ^BITUARY. Died?Near Belmont, N. C., of ty>hoid fever, Mrs. M. R. ROBINSON, vife of Mr. J. A. Robinson, aged about 19 years. FOR SALE OR RENT. \ SQUARE STEIN WAY PIANO and fl a square STEARNS PIANO. Ap>ly at THE ENQUIRER ofllee. It* NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION rHE Democratic Primary Election will be held in York county on rUESDAY. AUGUST 26TH, 1902. The polls will open at 8 o'clock a. m., ind close at 4 o'clock p. m. Only those vhnse names have been enrolled on a egular club-roll FIVK DAYS before he primary, are entitled to vote. The nanagers will keep a list of every voter ind administer to each voter an oath to he effect that he is qualified to vote n this election according to the rules >f the Democratic party and that he las not voted before in the election ind that he will support the nominees >f the primary. There will be THREE TICKETS and THREE BOXES at every precinct. The oter, after making the proper erasures >n his tickets, will deposit the STATE TICKET IN THE STATE BOX. the .'OUNTY TICKET IN THE COUNTY JOX. and the MAOISTRATE TICKET ,N MAGISTRATE BOX. The voter nust be a resident of the township in vhich the magistrate resides. If the roter is not a resident of the township n which the polling precinct is locaed. and desires to vote for a magisrate in his own township, he must call he attention of the managers to the 'act and satisfy them of his residence. The managers will take charge of such jallots and return the same to the Executive Committee, along with their )ther returns. The managers will send oaths, balots. poll lists, returns, and all papers elating to the election to the County 'hairman on the 27TH DAY OF AUGUST. The Executive Committee will neet and canvass the returns and dedare the result on THURSDAY, ADJUST 2STH. INST. J. S. BRICE, County Chairman. A fnct J. H. Saye, Sec. Dem. Exc. Committee. I Aug. 20 w It I LOST. ON MONDAY afternoon, between tl court house square and the Grade j school building: and back to Glenn Allison's stable. I lost from my pock< an unfinished hog skin card case, c the inside of which is stamped "Fabr Hose Co., New York," and containir one $10 bill, two silver dollars, a ha j dollar, a silver dime and a Ave ceni (piece, besides a number of busines cards, receipts, and other papers of ei pecial vaiue to me. The case was lo: while I was on the fire wagon and poi slhlv was covered in the dust by tl numerous vehicles that passed alor the roadway. I will pay a reasonab reward for the return of the case ar its contents. . A. M. GRIST. STARR'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS WORK on the stomach, liver an bowels. They drive poisonoi matter out of the system; they eas the pain of dyspepsia and lighten tl work of the liver. They contain r mineral, no harmful drug?only m ture's remedies in a happy combinatic which makes them the ONE MED] CINE which should be used when th organs which assimilate the food refus to perform their proper functions. Ti these pills and you will wonder ho such a little bit of medicine can do s much good. The price is 25 cents p< bottle?50 pills in bottle. Sold i STARR'S DRUG STORE. STATIONERY. WE have a very superior line < STATIONERY. Box Paper an Envelopes?24 sheets of paper and i envelopes, all for 10 cents. Also boxe at 15c. 25c, 35c and 50 cents. Paper b the quire and envelopes by the pacl Paper by the pound. We have Fools cap, Legalcap, Letter and Bill. Pape Typewriting paper, in letter, foolsca and legal. Also the Carbon. We hav Tablets for pencil and pen and ink, z 5c, 10, 15c and 25c. JAS. M. STARR & CO.. Leading Druggists. T obacco. ? # Before you buy either Chewiug or Smokiug Tobacco, either small or large quantities, we invite you to see us and get our prices. W7 JS. Art M rvlanPA T7A11 IVV C \_clll uitaot. vuui _ C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. J. J. KELLER & CO., CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER: ESTIMATES. WE are glad to furnish estimates o specifications in brick or \voo< and to give a completed job In an work in this line. BUILDERS' HARDWARE. We keep on hand a large stock c first olass goods, more especially for th the use of our workmen: but we are a all times glad to furnish anything the might be-desired, to the outside trad* at close prices. REPAIR WORK. Anything from putting in a pane c glass to restoring the destruction of cyclone or fire. We keep the materk and have the workmen available an the customer has only to bring, writ or telephone the order. J. J. KELLER & CO. CARE! We use just as much car in compounding a Pre scription of the simples ingredients, as we do ii compounding a Prescrip tion which involves th most deadly poisons. Ac curacy is Paramount a the old reliable YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. White w5 Give the BEST satisfactioi to the user. We have solid carload of these wag ons and can please you ii sizeaud price. LIME. We have just received a cai load of Lime, of the bes quality, and right fresh fror the Lime Kilns. Bagging, Ties. See us before buying Bag ging and Ties. We have <->?? *r 011/I twill molr Ulg riUjjpi^y auu Hiii iiiiiiv you a close price. RIDDLE & CARROLL. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. IS it broken, worn or shackly Whether it be made of iron, wood ti steel, bring it to us and we will FIX II We do Horse Shoeing, and we do I RIGHT. Also all kinds of farm imple ment repairs. R. E. MONTGOMERY. jf3T The Kiuiuirer MolleltN your Jo I'Hntioff order*. OOQOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOQO >e ^SSS^2SSSSSSS9S^SSSSS2S8SS!SSSSSSSSSS8S8SiS?S? i FROM REVEILLE TO TAPS ic THE BOY ig / 111/llfl I? busy under capable and exlf L I ll|''V perleuced masters, who give >? It I I'll ll Individual attention to each IlllIU U Cadet, thus Insuring results. * "ui" *z iiniii\iTAi\ St and cared Villi 1 | /ill for and has S- congenial a laall HIMj p|ettH. ie ant companions and surroundings. A boy nowhere is 11 |f|1 > 111/ more , likely than here III 11 |'|>/||J \ to de'? velop Into a well f111il I ft f|. I edit'J cated, courteous, ? illf I manly, high-toned gentleman. - ikuiTj&iax ipiniw d iddr?M0e M" ilt/lUCilllll m i-.i ?? n ctvpukvusv a..n? WI. >I.U. ;e Yorkvllle, 8. C. !o ^SSg^SS8xtSgSg8SiS88888^g8S8SaSSi88888^8SS8SSSi i* cooooooooooooooooocxxxx>ooo n ??????? i h. c. mm & en. w I The Headquarters of Economical ;i Buyers. y ? During the summer months, r? p which are now drawing to a lt close, we have thrown thousands of dollars worth of all kinds of seasonable goods on our bargain counters, and put lar^e profits in the pockets of O 1 A buyers who were wise enough to take advantage of their opportunities 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, I LINON LAWNS, WASH SILK SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS. >f It will pay you to buy liberally of these goods, as they are standard goods of standard qualities and will give you as * good service next summer as ;e they would have given you the past summer if you had had them, and at the prices now offered are wonderful bargains. We have cut our "fige gers" oil all Summer t Clothing so low that a we are ashamed to h e look 'em in the face. ' II, a STRAUSS CO. " Repair Work. s IF YOUR WATCH OR CLOCK OR ANY OF YOUR JEWELRY IS tl OUT OF REPAIR, I WILL BE GLAD FOR YOU TO BRING IT a TO ME AND LET ME MAKE THE r. NECESSARY REPAIRS. I WILL I)() YOU A GOOD JOB, DO IT [1 PROMPTLY AND WILL DO THE WORK AT A FAIR PRICE. AND GUARANTEE THE QUALITY OF MY WORK. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. , SURVEYING. ,l QURVEYING, in all its branches, 11 IO> accurately and promptly done. Prices reasonable. Write or 'phone to S. B. LATHAN,Hickory Grove, S. C. ,tiv Tin1 Enquirer MolleltM your Jolt Printline orders. BHHBHMHBHBHI To Ginners and Machine Don't Fail To get our prices on 1 Gin Bristles, Machine ' Iron Fittings, Black an ' Pumps, etc. Wholesal BEWLEY HA CIIE8T] 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 vnti hiiv vnnrself 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 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. J. F. PUBSL.EY, CLOVER, S. O. WE INVITE YOU TO come to see us. We do not claim to have the biggest store to be found, but claim to have a lot of things you will want when you get our prices, which are always the LOWEST. "We carry DRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS and NOTIONS, GROCERIES, TIN and HARDWARE. We Invite the ladles to call on us and examine our line of Dress Goods. We have some of the nicest Outings and Ginghams for dresses that you have looked at for quite awhile. Our line of Calicoes is all that you could wish to look at. We have a nice line of Summer Shirts for men, which we can't say we will sell at or below cost, but will sell very close. We have a nice line of Collars and Neckwear In the latest styles. Call and see them. See us for PAINT. Yours for trade, J. F. PURSLEY. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. STYLISH TURNOUTS. THE 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. W. O. RAWLS, PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTER. MY STOCK. J CARRY a long line of supplies of almost everything that enters into my business as Plumber and Steam Fitter and such things as I do not happen to keep in stock I can get oh VERY SHORT NOTICE. GUTTERING. I am prepared to do most kinds of I TIN WORK and especially GUTTERING. I would like for my friends to take a look at their Gutters and give in their orders before the cold weather comes on. W. O. RAWLS. APPLICATION FOR DISCHARGE. Rutnte of Lonla E. ( nrtlner, Dec'tl. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Mrs. LOULA E. GARDNER, deceased, having filed his final return with the Judge of Probate for York county, will on the 30TH DAY OF"1 AUGUST, 1U02, apply for discharge from further liability as administrator of said estate. JOHN E. LOWRY, Administrator. iiT Read the short story on the fouut-h page of this issue of THE ENQUIRER. I I ry Men : t I i : Rubber and Leather Belting, | and Cylinder Oil, Brass and \ d Galvanized Pipe, Injectors, J le and Retail. f * RDWARE CO., i ER,H. C. A IN. HEATH & CO., Dry Goods Department* Special Cleaning Up Sale of Rare Bargains. THE BIG WORK of Mid-Summer Stock taking has just been completed In our establishment, and as the result of it we have found quite a number of odds and ends, of which we want to be rid as soon as possible to avoid carrying over. We would not have the customer underfrom the term "ODDS AND ENDS" that the articles are of no value, because every article to which we have reference is worth ONE HUNDRED CENTS ON THE DOLLAR to the people who need them, and this publication is made for the purpose of bringing the needy cus tomer in contact witn tne ODject or his need. Straw Hats. We have not on hand anything: like as large a pile of STRAW HATS as we had some weeks back: but still we have quite a number?more than we want and we are determin ed to sell them. In order to sell them we have cut, NOT THE SELLING PRICE, but the NEW / YORK COST PRICE exactly in the middle. For instance, STRAW HATS that cost us 50 cents are now going for a QUARTER OF A DOLLAR EACH. Caps. We have a large assortment af SUMMER CAPS that cost us from $2 to $3 a dozen. These are now going at TEN CENTS EACH, and In everyone of them there is a BARGAIN. Wash Goods. Come and take a look at a great pile of COLORED LAWNS and ORGANDIES that we have and for which we paid 8 and 10 cents per yard. The whole assortment is now being offered at FIVE CENTS. We have made some new additions lo our sacrifice Shoe counter. On this counter there are now about one hundred pair of Shoes of various kinds, all going at from 25 t? 50 per cent, of original cost. Other Things. In the foregoing we have mentioned a few of the most attractive bar . gains we have to offer at this time; but nevertheless we would have the reader understand that everything is going especially CHEAP about now. This is the season in which we prefer sell WITHOUT A PROFIT RATHER THAN CARRYING ANY GOODS OVER. J. M. HEATH & CO, J. L. Williams, Manager. ANNOUNCEMENTS. ELECTION TU ESUAV. AUVU8T 26,1902 ? GABD. To the Democratie Voters of York County: The announcement of myself as a candidate for the House of Representatives, In The Enquirer of August 6th, was made at the instance of a number of Democratic citizens of the county 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 too seriously to heart. All of the candidates cannot be elected. If, elected, I have only to say to my fellow-citizens generally, what I said to the gentlemen who are responsible for the presentation of my name, that I will render the best service of which I am capable, and will at all times bear in mind that the position to which I shall have been chosen is strictly that of a representative. Geo. W. S. Hart. Yorkville, S. C., Aug. 7, 1902. August 9. s tf G. II. O'LEARY. FURNITURE. WHEN you find it necessary to purchase anything in the Furniture line you will find it to your interest to call and see what I have to of fer you. You will find that I carry the BEST goods as well as the lower grades and that my prices will compare favorably with any prices that you may obtain on any other warket. G. H. O'LEARY. STOVES AND HEATERS. WE are still handling the wellknown NOBLE STOVES. Our most popular sellers are the IRON KING, ELMO and COTTON KING. Every one of thesf stoves that we have ever sold has ffctefe entire satisfaction to the purchases; aad we feel surs that If you will purchase one of our stoves you will not lie disappointed. We also keep In stock a line of cheaper priced stoves than." the above. We also have a full line of-Heating Stoves. G. H. O'LEARY. SADDLES AND HARNESS. WE invite all users of Saddles and Harness to inspect our stock of these goods before buying. We manufacture our Saddles and Harness and every Saddle and every set of Harness is guaranteed as to quality. G. H. O'LEARY. A GREAT MIDSUMMER BUGGY SALE. WE know that we carry the LARGBEST line of Buggies ever shown on this market. We know that our Tirnrim n.ialUv 4* fair. prices are ivium irucu i|uamj ? ..... en into consideration. We GUARANTEE every job we sell and we know that the buggy buying public has confidence in that guarantee from the sale* 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. Wagons! Wagonal Wagons! A full and complete stoek that is first class In every particular. GLENN & ALLISON. SCHOOL SUPPLIES. WE have SCHOOL SUPPLIES of every description to fill every requirement, including Books, Tablets, Composition Books, Papers, Inks in all size packages, Slates, Pens, Pencils, School Crayons, Erasers, etc., which we will be please^ to furnish, at what we think is the uottom prices?less than you will get elsewhere. We have new croo Turnip Seed, and will furnisn you in any quantity, either straight or mixed. Also have Rye and Barley Seed. For Crockery, Tinware, luuitaus, Shoe Polish, Baking Powders, etc., and Staple Groceries that are fresh, come to see us. TAILOR MADE CLOTHING. When in need of flrst-class TAILORMADE CLOTHING you can do no better than see us. We can fix you up correctly in style and fit. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. 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 durable?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 Machines 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 and worth the money you pay for it. Also have on hands Machine Rubbers for all kinds of machines. tsr Remember that the McCormick Mower is always on hands, and that it does its own talking in the fleld. YORK IMPLEMENT CO. |ro)[fSfiional d[ards. fJFO. W. S HART. ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office No. i LAW RANGE. 'Phone 58. FINLEY & BRICE, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, YORKVILLE, S. C. Office in the Building at the Rear of H. C. Strauss's Store. 4?- All business entrusted to us promptly attended to. DR. W. M. STEINMKYER, DENTIST. Yorkville Office: KUYKENDAL BUILDING, (Opposite the Bank). Clover Office: NEXT TO THE POSTOFFICE. A. Y. CARTWRIGHT, SURGEON DENTIST, YOKK.V1LLE, a. U. JKjjttft OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to i p. m.;a p.m.,t05p.m. Office in upstairs rooms of Cartwright Building, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. J' * ' J *