tional tuition scholarship donated bj
them.
? There are to be no changes in th<
management of the York Cotton mill
other than those outlined in the paragraph
printed Wednesday. W. W
Lewis. Esq., the new president, said tc
the reporter, on being asked about the
matter, that he will conduct his part ol
the business principally from his law
office. "I'll have to work harder," he
said, "and put in more hours: but 1
think I can manage without serious interference
with my law business. You
see Mr. Grimes will continue in charge
of the production: Mr. Neil will manage
the store, and Mr. Hunter will keep the
books, while Mr. Carroll will buy the
cotton. I will have a stenographer ir
my office, and by spending about two
M hours at the mill every day, I think 1
can keep matters well in hand so far a
my part of the work is concerned." Mr
Carroll, as stated, continues on the di
rectorate, and will, at all times be ac
cesslble to give Mr. Lewis the full ben
efit of his information and experience,
so long as the same may be necessary,
and after all the change in management
is really very slight.
V
HEARD, THOUGHT AND SEEN.
^ t'lT The most interesting feature of the
recent election to the people of Broad
River township has been the magisterial
race. II was a case in which, tc
a large measure, national, state and
county politics took a back seat for
township politics. Of course there are
, many citizens of Broad River township
who would not "swap" a vote to anybody
for anything; but-again, in consequence
of the deep interest of this
race there were many who were willing
to swap their entire ticket for all other
offices to win a vote for their man for
magistrate. The fight is one of long
standing. Mr. G. C. Leech has been
the magistrate in Broad River township
, for about twenty years, and upon the
whole he has discharged the duties of
his office with about as much satisfaction
as any of the other magistrates.
But that has not been the whole question.
All the people are never satisfied
with anybody, and all of them were not
satisfied with Mr. Leech. Many disa?
greed with his views in various things.
and for a long time they have been
trying to have him displaced. So far as
the reporter has information, the fight
began to grow real warm about 1894.
Because the people of Broad River were
unable to agree on the recommendation
of a magistrate, the legislative delegation
suggested that the matter be settled
by a primary. A primary was held
and. as the result, the late Dr. J. W. Al*
lison was recommended. Emends of Mr.
Leech laid the matter/i^fore the then
governor, John Ganr Evans, and the
governor refusedvCo appoint Dr. Allison
on the gron?fi that he was a "Conservative
ine legislative delegation
referr?r the matter back to the Hickory
C.ove people, and a number of
them agreed upon Mr. J. Harris Wylie.
Mr. Wylie's recommendation went forL
ward, and the reply came in the shape
of a commission for Mr. G. C. Leech.
Then followed several hotly contested
primaries for each succeeding recommendation,
in which Mr. Leech came
out the winner. As the result of the
t recent scnooi election, me existing ieci;
ing seems to have been aroused to a
still higher pitch, and three candidates
appeared in the field?Messrs. W. C.
Whttesides, R. L. A. Smith and G. C.
* Leech. Mr. Leech led, Mr. Smith followed,
and Mr. Whitesides was eliminated.
Between the first and second primaries
the fight grew hotter and hotter,
and the opposition to Mr. Leech has at
last had the satisfaction of winning
out. People who know Mr. Smith consider
him a good man for the place, and
although there is seldom any real consolation
for the loser in a political fight,
Mr. Leech's friends have a right to
claim that their man has succeeded in
making the situation wonderfully interesting.
LOCAL LACONICS.
We Will Send The Enquirer
From now until January I, 1903, for
58 cents.
Tlie Citadel Examination, v/
The competitive examination fbr the
two vacant beneficiary scholarships to
which York county is entitled at the
Citadel, was held in the court house on
v Wednesday, under the supervision of
Superintendent of Education Carroll.
The applicants were as follows: M. R.
Kimbrell, Robert Moore, Rock Hill:
John R. Dickson. John A. Dobson,
Yorkville; Dan M. Moore. G. Frank
Latimer, Delphos; L. G. Wylie, Hickory
Grove. Mr. Carroll expected to
be able to announce tne result in time
for publication today: but up to the
time at which it was necessary for Thk
Enquirer to go to press, the work of
grading the papers had not been completed.
Cheap Trip to Waxlitiieton.
The advertisement of the Southern
railway with regard to the G. A. R. reunion.
will be of interest to people in
this locality who "may be contemplating
a trip to Washington or the battlefields
of Virginia. For further and
? more particular information- it will be
well to write to Col. R. W. Hunt, dix
vision passenger agent at Charleston.
Col. Hunt takes great pleasure in answering
all letters of inquiry and in
seeing that passengers over the Southern
are assured every possible comfort
and convenience,
ltigr Heel OiiIoiim.
The Enquirer has a big red onion
sent in by Mr. Jno. M. Smith, of Clover,
and behind it there is an interesting
story. The onion is the product ol
seed planted last March. Mr. Smith
prepared an acre patch. He fertilized
it heavily with stable manure and put
on it also 400 pounds of high grade
ammoniated goods. For some reason he
got only half a stand. The patch was
cultivated carefully and the yield was
CO bushels, many specimens weighing
18 ounces, and the average being considerably
over half a pound. Of the
crop, 'JO bushels have been sold at a
dollar a bushel, and the receipts have
been more than sufficient to pay all ex*'*
penses. The remaining 40 bushels will
probably go at a higher price. /
llrtliany Preparatory School.
Four members 01 tne commmee recently
appointed by the First Associate
Reformed Presbytery to look after tin
establishment of a Presbyterial preparatory
school at Rethany. met in the
store of Mr. W. M. Kennedy, on Wednesday.
to consider the situation
* The committeemen were Revs. J
S. Moffatt and R. M. Stevenson, ant
Messrs. N. A. Howell and J. L. Mc(Jill.
They decided upon a principa
and assistant for the school: but were
not certain that the parties selected
were in a position to accept. It is th(
desire of the committee to get everything
aranged for the opening of th<
school by October 1. The First Associate
Reformed Presbytery is arranging
to establish two of these Presbyteria
preparatory schools?one at Rethanj
and the other at Sard is, N. C'.y^
Death of Col. It. >1. Wallace.
Colonel R. M. Wallace died at the Hotel
Sumter in Sumter last Thursday
night, and will be buried in Yorkvilh
this (Friday) afternoon after the arriva
of the northbound Southern train. Col?
onel Wallace was the eldest son of th<
late Congressman A. S. Wallace, ani
was a brother of the late Captain Geo
r D. Wallace. He was born in York county
on October 26, 1837; graduated from
Erskine college in 1858; studied law at
i Yorkville under Melton & Melton; ad,
mltted to the bar in 1860; went to Tex.
as in 1861; enlisted in Terry's Rangers:
was captured at Morristown, Tenn., in
* 1864, and remained a prisoner at Rock
> Island until the close of the war: in 1868
> succeeded his father as revenue collect,
or for South Carolina; in 1872 was made
marshal for the South Carolina district;
in 1878 married Mary McCaslon.
> nee Carter, of Abbeville; located in
[ Sumter about 1885, and became prominently
identified with the business interests
of that city; was president of
i First National bank, Sumter Cotton
mills. Sumter Telephone Manufacturing
company and Sumter Telephone
and Electric Light plant. Colonel Wallace
has been a Republican ever since
the war, and at the time of his death
i was collector of customs at Charleston.
He was also a prominent secret society
man, and the following officers will be
here with his remains this (Friday) afi
ternoon: Past Masters H. C. Moses and
B. J. Rhame on the part of Claremont
lodge, A. F. M., and Hon. Altamont
Moses, past grand chancellor, and L. I.
Parrott. past chancellor, on the part of
Game Cock lodge, K. of P.
The War of Circular*.
Columbia special of Tuesday to The
News and Courier: There was a considerable
hubbub created In political
circles lest night by the issuance of a
circular, in which Talbert was held up
! as not being a friend of the laboring
I man, the statement being made that he
had voted against Increasing the sala,
ries of mail carriers. An appeal was
made to all workingmen to consider
1 that matter and vote against him ac
cordingly. The circulars were distrib?
uted broadcast in the mill districts and
( about the railroad shops and other
places in the city, and they created
much discussion all about. The Talbert
men were somewhat late in catchi
ing on to the scheme, and when they
. did consternation reigned in those headquarters.
It was near 11 o'clock when
thev began telephoning to job offices to
ascertain whether they could get out a
. circular to answer the anti-Talbrrt one.
One after the other declared that they
could do no printing at that hour, and,
1 the Talbert managers were about to
. collapse when they got a job printer to
. undertake the task. The circulars were
gotten out and were distributed early
this morning. As to what effect either
of them had cannot be told, and the
incident is mentioned only to show how
much dependence they put upon the
circular plan of making and unmaking
votes.
The Vote In Richland.
Columbia correspondence of The
News and Courier: Everybody is discussing
today the result of the election,
especially as to Richland county. The
fact that a former Conservative stronghold
like Richland, should vote for Talbert
against Heyward is taken to mean
by many that factional lines have been
entirely obliterated, but, on the other
hand, other explanations are given. One
is that factionalism did exist on the
part of former Reformers, while the
others did not unite. Still another explanation
is given that certain local
conditions are responsible for it. and
further that the course of the newspapers
was more or less responsible.
However, the fact remains that Talbert
carried the county. In this connection
it may be of interest to mention that
the mill vote in this county plays a
most important part in deciding elections.
That vote is congregated in ward
f? and the voters have shown a disposition
to stick solidly together. Heyward.
for instance, beat Talbert. though
not badly, in the uD-town wards, but
the mill vote kept Hevward's majority
away down from what it would otherwise
have been. In fact, it reallv carried
the county for Talbert, with the
assistance of some country precincts.
This vote also told in the senatorial
contest, it going pretty solidly for
Evans, and making Latimer's majority
over him loss than a hundred votes.
Though the outlook was for a small
vote, the total came not much under
what was cast in the first primary, the
figures being 3.090, as against 3,383.
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Sunday Services?Sunday school In
the afternoon at 5 o'clock.
BAPTIST.
rev. w. e. hurt pa8tor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school in
the morning at 10 o'clock. Morning services
at 11 o'clock. Evening services
, at 8 o'clock.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
rev. j. c. johnes, rector.
Sunday services?sunaay scnooi in
the afternoon at 5 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. w. q. neville. pastor.
| Sunday Services.?Morning services
' at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the af[
ternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening services
I at 8 o'clock.
TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rev. a. n. brunson, pastor.
t Sunday Services?Morning service
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school In the afi
ternoon at 5 o'clock. Evening services
at 8 o'clock.
I ' '
Special polices.
At Bethel Cliurelt. .
I
Preaching at Bethel church next Sun:
day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
Communion services at the Chapel
next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock
t W. R. Arrowood, Pastor.
; ?te |TorhuilIe Cotton JRarkeh
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Menri.
I.atta Bros.
T n 10 10 m Thli
> *. una v Uiiirj, ^c^icinuri iw, a- *?? *
5 local cotton market stands as follows:
; Middling 8.',
[ Strict Middling 83
' flood Middling 8i
; Fully Good Middling 81
; Latta Bros.
I .
MONEY TO LEND.
A LIMITED amount of money has
been placed in my hands to loan
> on first mortgage improved real estate.
? Sept. 10 w-s lm. J. S. BRICE.
> MONEY TO LEND.
ON first mortgage of improved real
estate in York County. Terms
reasonable. W. W. Lewis, Attorney
' at Law, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville,
; S. C. Sept. 13 stf.
i rnTTWTD -v dd nnTtrv
\ "TV/TARKET price IN CASH for Chick1
ItJL ens, Eggs. Hams, Fruits an;3 Veg"
ctables. Several pigs also wanted. ApJ
ply at the King's Mountain Military
Academy.
IV. G. STEPHENSON, Supt.
| Sept. 13 stf.
DAVIS'S ROLLER MILL.
THREE miles southeast of Rethel
church, is now completely equipr
ped with the best MODERN MACHIN?
ERY, and is prepared to give the pub1
lie the best of service. Give us good
- wheat and we GUARANTEE satisfac?
tion. Public patronage respectfully so1
licited. RUFUS J. DAVIS, Prop.
September 13 s 3t*
J M, HEATH & CO,,
Dry Goods Department.
iw~
GOODS.
"^l^E are hearing from Mr. J. M.
HEATH, who has been in the northern
markets during the past ten days, in
the shape of boxes and bales of merchandise.
These boxes and bales have
been coming in during the past few
days, and we are now busy getting
them in shape to show to the people.
What
We
Hava
11UI u.
It is impossible at this writing to give
a complete catalogue of all the new
goods we are receiving. No invoices
have arrived yet and it has been impossible
to open any considerable proportion
of the boxes. We are sure, however,
that Mr. Heath has NEGLECTED
NO DEPARTMENT OF OUR BIG ESTABLISHMENT.
When he left here It
was with the intention of sending back
an elaborate selection of FINE DRESS
GOODS, covering the whole range of
STYLE. QUALITY AND PRICE. He
also had in view the LARGEST STOCK
OF READY-MADE CLOTHING we
havo evar appn nronpv to nut in stock.
with lines of SHOES and HATS to
match. From the looks of the goods
we have opened and from the piles of
boxes still to be opened, we can say
that the goods are either here or are
coming. We will give fuller and more
complete details next week. WATCH
FOR THE LIST.
Cotton.
We are in the COTTON MARKET for
the purpose of BUYING EVERY BALE
WE CAN GET. Wc thoroughly understand
that to BUY cotton we have to
BETTER the other fellow's bid. Drive
your cotton right up to our store and
let us give you the RIGHT START. If
you fail to let us cut your cotton,
DON'T FAIL to show us the sample before
you sell. WE'LL DO YOU
RIGHT.
J. M. HEATH & CO,
J. L. Williams, Manager.
I WE ARE
| FOR '
jj High Grai
g MANUFACTU
| YOU |*3t3?3t3l3W3?3l3l3r
| USB 8
|j BETTER ^ TRADE
8 GUANO Z
| FOR I. mm
| wheat. g*ic*jeje*ie*ie*x^
i We are now ready to supp
I customers with the Hig
II Wheat manufactured by
I who are acknowlegded le
! of Guanos and Acids that
wheat. We will be please
us about Fertilizers in larg
will make the terms of sa
RIDDLE &
sssaamsmsmsmsmsmsssass
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE.
BY virtue of a tax execution to me
directed and in,.conformity to an
act of the general assembly, approved
Dec. 24, 1887, and amendments thereto
and approved, I will expose to public
sale in front of the court house of
York county, during the legal hours of
sale. ON TllJfcC l"'JKS'i MUINUAi lr*
OCTOBER NEXT, being the 6TH DAY
of OCTOBER, the following described
real estate, to satisfy taxes, penalty and
costs for the fiscal year, commencing
January 1st, 1901, a tract of land IN
BETHESDA TOWNSHIP,' adjoining
land now or formerly owned by Mary
Drennan, Henry Moffatt, Janie A. McCarley,
Mack Crawford, Peter Crawford,
W, A. Steele and W. L. Roddey
& Co., containing 501 ACRES, more or
less. Levied on as the property of J.
EDGAR POAG. Taxes, penalty and
costs $59.88.
Terms of sale, CASH.
JOHN R. LOGAN, S. Y. C.
Sept. 13 s 4t
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
D. J. Jackson, Plaintiff, against C. A.
Neely, W. J. Neely, N. A. Simrll, T.
H. Simril, T. R. Carothers and J. A.
N. Glenn. Defendants. Summons for
Relief?Complaint not served,
fo *he defendants above named:
YOU are hereby summoned and required
to answer, the complaint in
this action which iajtled in the office of
the Clerk of the Court of Common
Pleas, for the said county, and to serve
a copy of your answer to the said complaint
on the subscriber at his office in
Yorkville, S. C.. within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service: and if you fall to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apnly to the court for the relief demanded
in the complaint.
Yorkville, S. C., September 6th, A. D.,
1902.
-T s "RRTCE Plaintiff's Attorney.
September 13 s 6t
LAMPS.
When you are ready to buy that
new LAMP that you have been
promising yourself, I ask that
you remember me. I have received
within the past week a
lot of Lamps of all styles, conditions
and grades, froro the little
brass lamp on up to the
handsome Lamps for the reading
room and parlor: table. My figures
are very low, considering
the qualities I have to put at
your disposal. See me for a now
LAMP.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
Supreme
Shortening.
WE would be pleased to have our
lady friends try a small quantity
of SUPREME SHORTENING. So
far as we have been informed every
customer who has tried this
shortening has been much pleased
with Supreme Shortening. It is
healthful and wholesome and is
soicj ai a mum iowei pnuc uiou
pure hog lard, and it goes onethird
farther in use. Try it.
C. P. LOWRANCE & CO.
J'": Kiiiiulrer nolU'ilN your Job
Printing ortlerit.
To Ginners
and Machine
Don't Fail
To get our prices on 1
Gin Briotles, Machine
Iron Fittings, Black an
L Pumps, etc. Wholesal
BE WLEY IIA
OHIOH'I]
;sss^sss^s2sssssssssssi8ssssssss^ssss^sss8s8s?s*3^
AGENTS 1
phe |
de Guanos
red by the |
<<<<<<<<<<<<<2 better i
I be I
made. |
>ly our farmer friends and |
h Grade Fertilizers for |
this well-known company, ?;
aders in the manufacture |j
insure the largest yields of |
id to have you call and see |
e or small quantities. We ?'
les to suit the purchaser. |
CARROLL. fj
J. P. PURSL.EY,
clover, s. o.
To My Friends
and Customers :
I will be pleased to have you call
on me In my NEW QUARTERS. I
have moved to the FITCHETT
STOREROOM, on opposite side,
facing old stand, and have good
hitching posts?plenty for all.
I Want Your Trade
and am going to have it if possible.
My stock consists of a general
line of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
HARDWARE, etc. My
Line of SHOES
Will please anbody, both in prices
and qualities. Shoes for men from
$1.00 to $3.50. I will in a few days
have a nice line of
Woolen Dress Goods,
DRESS GINGHAMS and nice COTTON
GOODS for fall and winter
wear, iviy siuck ui
GROCERIES
Is almost complete, and I can furnish
you almost anything you want.
I am looking for a large lot of
Barbed Wire
And would be glad to make you
close prices. Call on me for what
you want. I am glad at all times
to see you and give you my prices.
Don't forget that I sell the BEST
PAINT?CARARA?NONE BETTER
made.
Yours for trade,
J. F. PURSLEY.
Don't
Forget
That we have one SUPERIOR GRAIN
DRILL and one DISK HARROW?
second hand?that are in good condition
and for sale at a very low price
on terms to suit the purchasers.
That we have BAGGING and TIES^
That we have a carload of fresh limk
of the BEST quality.
That we have three carloads of the
best SHINGLES, and can make you
a close price.
That we have FEED OATS and SEED
OATS. 2 2 2
That we handle ZENITH FLOUR "because
it is the BEST that we can buy.
We nave a new shipment just in.
That wo That we have the best loose
ROASTED COFFEE in barrels at 10
and 12J cents a pound. It is elegant
at the price.
That we have a fresh supply of Swift's
PREMIUM HAMS, which are recognized
as the best by all good Judges of
hams. Try one.
That we want to put a bid on every
bale of cotton that you bring to this
market. We will always bid as much
as the cotton is worth.
And finally, don't forget that in the
SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILL and
DISK HARROW we have two good
bargains for some farmer who needs
these implements and will take advantage
of their opportunity quick.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
FIREWOOD WANTED.
2 ft CORDS DRY HICKORY and
O OAK FIREWOOD. Apply at
the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
August G w tf
j
ry Men : I
? *
' A
[ ]
Rubber and Leather Belting, t
and Cylinder Oil, Brass and \
d Galvanized Pipe, Injectors, f
le and Retail. ^
RDWARE CO., |
Bit, h. e. ^
THE
FALL
SEASON.
"^^HEN Mr. Strauss arrived in the
Northern markets it was his intention
to buy a stock of goods to meet every
demand of his trade. He did this and
perhaps did more. He bought goods
this season at as low prices as he ever
did and in many cases he under
bought goods?standard goods. The
standard qualities of staple goods will
be offered at about the same prices as
ruled last fall, which is a fact he did
not expect to find. In gentlemen's Underwear
he picked up bargains that are
viimVi Vv (ivrvnt* irno k In 111 nlr r\
iiiuv.il ui55ci man uao hid iuciv iu uv
last season. In ladies' Dress Goods he
bought a line of goods that will be up
to all the demands of the local trade.
And the same conditions runs throughout
all of his purchasers.
Our Millinery department will be up
to the highest point of efficiency and
the Hats and Bonnets that we turn out
this season will be quite as stylish,
quite as tastefully trimmed, quite as
fine material, and lower in price than
any millinery that can be found in this
section this season. Our trimmer
will probably arrive tomorrow, and she
comes to us highly recommended as an
artist and a lady and we invite all of
our lady friends to call and see her.
Just a word in regard to the Fall and
Winter trade. We are out after business.
We will state at the outset that
we want to do business for the cash, as
we can do business on shorter profits
and more satisfactorily for cash than
we can possibly do on credit. Our
goods will all be marked in plain figures
and marked at the lowest possible
figure that will allow us to make a living.
We are not in business for our
health, nor are we here to charge more
for goods of any description than the
goods are worth. We do not want more
for our goods than the same goods can
be bought for elsewhere.
We especially invite our friends to
carefully read our advertisements In
each Issue of this paper. W? will at
all times give you facts here, and you
can depend on what we say. We want
our customers, friends and others who
are Interested, to watch our prices, see
our goods, and compare our prices and
goods with the prices and goods of other
dealers, and If we do not sell as good
goods for as little money or less money
why then we cannot expect your trade.
We only ask you to govern your buying
by business principles and buy where
you can get the most quantity and the
most quality for the money which you
have to spend. Again we Invite all to
come and see our goods, which are now
rapidly arriving.
H. C, STRAUSS k d
HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO.
Livery, Sale and Feed Stable.
STYLISH TURNOUTS.
riNHE popularity of our TURNOUTS
X Is unabated because they ure 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 ran&e from high to low and each
vehicle is just as we represent It to be
WAGONS.
The OWENSBORO WAGON is the
MOST 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 Tlie Enquirer Moliclt* your Job
Printing; order*.
J. J. KELLER &CO.,
UNDERTAKERS.
I
OUR
STOCK.
WE are carrying a large and elab
orate stock of UNDERTAKERS
GOODS. We give satisfactory attention
to all calls and the prices Wfe
i charge are very close. Don't fall to see
us when in need of anything In our
i line.
Our place of business Is near the Car'
ollna and North-Western depot.
I
> J. J. KELLER & CO.
Of Course
We have lots of FINE NEW
BUGGIES
on hand, that we will sell at the
RIGHT PRICE for caSh or on
time. Then we have a car of
the celebrated
WEBER
WAGONS.
They have no EQUAL that we
know of. As to the merits of
these wagons we refer you to
Mr. JOHN F. GORDON, supervisor
of York county; J. W. McFARLAND,
JAMES FEEMSTER,
W. H. SMITH, J. T.
WILKERSON, A. ROSE, and
otners.
We also have & great many
Second
Hand
BUGGIES and WAGONS for
sale at your own price. We have
a great many other things for
sale. Come and see us.
Yorkville Buggy Co.
Parents ^
Will do well to see our
stock of School Supplies
consisting of
PENCILS, PENS, INK,
CRAYONS, TABLETS,
COMPOSITION AND
EXERCISE BOOKS,
before buying what the
children need for school
purposes.
YORK DRUG STORE
J. B. BOWEN,
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
BAGGING
and TIES.
I have them. Bagging
in both Jute and Sugar
Sacks.
NEW
PACK
MACKEREL
Just In. They are fine.
Ten Cents Each.
LOUIS ROTH.
OFFICE OF THE LOUISE
GOLD MINING COMPANY,
Memphis, Tenn.
NOTICE is hereby given that this
company having applied to the
Secretary of State of South Carolina to
be authorized to do business and hold
property within the limits of the State
of South Carolina, under the provisions
of the laws of the State of South Carolina,
in such case inade and provided, a
meeting of the stockholders of THE
LOUISE GOLD MINING COMPANY
will be held at the office of J. M. Sears,
room 510, Randolph building, corner
Main and Beal streets, in the city of
Memphis, state of Tennessee, on WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER THE 8TH, 1902,
at 4 p. m., for the purpose of taking into
consideration and passing on the propriety
and expediency of issuing notes,
Donas or ODUg&UOnS UI BfcUU uumpauj,
either one or more, In an amount not
exceeding the sum of TEN THOUSAND
($10,000) DOLLARS,, secured by
mortgage of its entire property and
franchise, and especially all and singular
its real and personal property within
the limits of the State of South Carolina,
and for the consideration of such
other business as may be brought before
it.
Previous notice of called meeting of
Sept. 23, or 24, 1902, hereby annulled.
JOHN M. SEARS, Sec. and Treas.
Memphis, Tenn., Aug. 29th, 1902.
Sept. 3-6-13-20-27Oct. 8.ws. 6t
WANTED,
TWO GOOD MEN?married or single
?to sell and collect on SINGER
SEWING MACHINES in York county.
Good contract to the right men. Address
THE SINGER MN'FG. CO.,
Charlotte, N. C. Aug. 23s.w8t*
SMOOTH MANILA PAPER
SUITABLE for drawing plans for
contractors and for pattern tracing
by dressmakers, 44 Inches wide,
can be had at THE ENQUIRER office
at 10 cents a pound.
ISbr \lorknllr (giujuitn.
Published Wednesday and Saturday
PUIILIHIIEUHj ,
L. M. GRIST, W. li. GRIST,
O. E. GRIST. A. M. GRIST.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION!
Single copy for one year f 2 00
One copy for two years 3 50
For six months 1 00
For three months 50
Two copies one year 3 50
Ten copies one year 17 50
And an extra copy for a club of ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at One Dollar per square for
(trot lnoai>tlnn onH Plfnv P?nt? ru?r
II1C 141 OL IIIOWI UVU| MMV? * V >?? ?' r ?
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists of the spaee occupied
by ten lines of this size type.
44T Contracts for advertising space for
three, six and twleve months will be
made on reasonable terms. The contracts
must in all cases be confined to
the regular business ui the Arm or individual
contracting, and the manuscript
must be in the office by Monday at
noon, when intended for Wednesday's
issue, and on Thursday when intended
for Saturday's issue.
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