Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Plexlc'o, charged with criminal assault. Saleaday For November. Next Monday is salesday for November. The following real estate will be offered at public auction by the clerk: Two tracts near Tirzah?one of 52 acres and the other of 179 acres?to be sold for partition at the suit of Charles J. Miller against John J. Miller. Tract of 54 acres in Bullock's Creek township, to be sold for partition at the suit of R. Banks Black vs. J. W. Black and others. A tract of 1,320 acres in Bethesda township, to be sold under foreclosure, at the suit of the British and | American Mortgage company against J. R. Lindsay. A tract of 319 acres in York township, to be sold for partition at the suit of John I. Barron vs. Anna B. Steele and others. 1 \^eafh of H. J. Harihaw. / Mr. H. J. Harshaw, a well-known and highly esteemed citizen of the Guthriesville neighborhood, died at his home on last Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Harshaw was a farmer, about 58 years j of age, and was a good, substantial citi- . zen. He enjoyed good health until a i few months ago when he was suddenly stricken with a serious malady which did not readily yield to treatment. The disease made steady progress and was . Anally diagnosed as cancer of the stom- < ach. The funeral took place at Bethes- ' da on yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, being conducted by Rev. W. G. Neville, ; and was largely attended. The deceas- ! ed leaves a widow and six children? ' three sons and three daughters. The sons are Messrs. James, W. O. and John A. Harshaw, and the daugnters are Mrs. W. J. P. Wylie, and Misses Ida 1 and Marlon Harshaw. : Opposition to Flnley. Rock Hill special of Thursday to Columbia State: The Republicans of the ' Fifth congressional district met here ] today. There were thirty delegates rep- ' resenting the six counties in the district. There was only one white man, j John F. Jones, of Blacksburg, in the ] convention. Much discussion as to the ] policy of the party in the state was en- ' tered into. The unanimous sentiment, however, was that they would fight any man in South Carolina, white or black, who would attempt to eliminate the Ne- ( k gro either as voter, office-holder or adi viser. Three nominations were made . for congress, John F. Jones, of Chero- < kee and Joseph C. Clark, of Lancaster, j white, anu C. P. T. White, colored, of ] York. Clar <*s name was finally witn- ! dn n ar. the race was between the oth_. s. In the ballot which ensued Jno. F. Jones received one vote and C. P. T. / White received the rest. J. F. Atkins, ir?red. of Lowrysville, was elected dis- } trict chairman, and Jno. F. Jones, j white, of Blacksburg, secretary. C. P. ; T. White, the nominee for congress, is the editor of the Rock Hill Messenger. Fort Mill PreNhyterlan Church. i Fort Mill Times: For some time past ! the congregation of the Fort Mill Pres- > byterian church has been in a quandary j as to what action to take in regard to the condition of the church building. . The building is much in need of repairs, and it is said by those familiar with such work, that it will require quite a sum of money to put the church in proper shape. In view "of this fact, < and the present location of the church, it was claimed by some that it would be better to tear down the building and j erect it at a more central point of the ' town, thus afjprding a like convenience "?" A meeting of the con IU U.II IllUIIIK/v.v. gregation was held just after services Sunday for the purpose of deciding ? what action should be taken in the matter, and after due consideration, it ^ was concluded to allow the building to j remain upon its present site, and com- < * mittees were appointed to solicit funds 1 for the repairs. The roof of the build- J ing, besides being leaky, is badly sag- i ged in the center, and it is feared that ' to repair it it will be necesary to renew 1 the entire frame work. The church was ( built in 1881 and very little money has < thus far been expended for repairs upon ' the building. Good Detective Work. Lancaster special of Wednesday to ' the Columbia State: A nice piece of de- j tective work, requiring almost as much , skill as is put forth by Mr. Sherlock Holmes in the ferreting out of crime, ; has just been completed by Sheriff Jno. ( P. Hunter. The story commences the ' 18th of October, instant, and the place ? is here in our midst On that day the , cornerstone of the new Masonic temple and graded school building was laid 1 by Most Worshipful Grand Master Walter M. Whitehead, assisted by Past Grand Masters Jacob T. Barron and < Bartlett J. Witherspoon. All the Masons of the county as well as several from abroad were in attendance, and among them Mf. Paul McNeel. of Yorkville. That night, Mr. McNeel was the guest of Capt. Bartlett J. Witherspoon. The next morning Mr. McNeel dressed, and went up street and soon missed A ' 1 *1?a fnnf his "bill book." he menuoueu me to Mr. M. S. Witherspoori, a son of the captain, saying that he might have left it in his room. Mr. Witherspoon supposing the "bill book" contained only papers, sent his man-servant, Jno. Mcllwaine, colored, up to the room for the book. The Negro in a short time came back and reported that the book was not there. Mr. McNeil returned home that day, leaving behind $160, the contents of the book. The matter had about passed out of the minds of everybody except our vigilant sheriff, who is ever on the qui vive. Last Saturday night. Sheriff Hunter learned that Tom McKenna had gotten a 20-doilar gold certificate changed at the store of R. Miles. Just here the sheriff took hold with the result that the Negro butler, John Mcllwaine and Tom McKenna are now in jail awaiting trial on the charge of grand larceny. The sheriff communicated so many facts and circumstances to John, which he supposed were only known to himself and Maker that the Negro broke down and confessed the whole thing. He admitted to having found the pocket book on gum^ to the room. So thorough has been the work of the sheriff that he has actually recovered $135.90 of the money which was deposited with various portable Negro banks in the county, extending from the North Carolina line to Kershaw county. One Negro, an uncle of the butler, had $60 which he was about to invest in a mule. gorhuille djotton Ularhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meuri. Latta Bros. Yorkvili.b, October 31, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling "5 Strict Middling 8 Good Middling 8 1-1G Strict Good Middling 8? Latta Bros. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the afternoon at 4 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. b. hurt pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school In the morning at 10 o'clock. THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services?Morning service at 11 o'clock; lay reading and sermon. Sunday school at 4.30 p. m. _ PRESBYTERIAN. I rbv. w. a. neville, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning service 1 a * "* ? ? ?* *- 0??? > ?awaa1 in + y? a of. hi il u ciuuk. ouuuttjr BV.UWI iu vuv ih ternoon at 4 o'clock. Evening services at 7.30 o'clock. TRINTY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ' rbv. a. n. brunson, pastor. Sunday Sbrvicbs.?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school In the af- . ternootT at 4 o'clock. Evening service " at 7.30 o'clock. /obituary. Died?On Tuesday, October 28th, JAMES, infant son of Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Bigger, of Bethel township, aged about 20 months. Died, Wednesday, October 29, ANNA PEGRAM, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bigger, of Bethel township, aged about 16 months. ^hymeneal. ( / t Married?At the home of the bride, c ruesday, October 28, at 4 p. m., by Rev. J J. B. Swann, Mr. A. A. BURRIS and 1 Miss MAGGIE J. LINDSAY. All of McConnellsvllle, S. C. c At the home of the bride, near Clover, 5. C., October 29th, 1902, by Rev. S. H. Hay, Mr. W^ Q LAUGHRIDGE and . MISS MllNiNlU XVI. IN n.L'jLj l. OUIII ui Vork county. October 28, 1902, at the residence of the bride's father, near Clover, S. C., by Rev. R. M. Stevenson, Mr, W. BONNER McGILL and Miss LIZZIE LESSLIE, both of York county. ' WHO WHAT WHEN MINSTRELS. Dpeia House, Tuesday, November 4. ] MOST perfect and complete Mln- / strel organization In the country, consisting of 35 PEOPLE. TEN big i laughable Vaudeville and Specialty acts. Numerous European novelties. ? It is good. Seats now on sale at 25, / 50 and 75 cents. W. B. MOORE & CO. ' ] MONET TO LEND. } ON first mortgage of improved real estate In York County. Terms I reasonable. W. W. LEWIS, Attorney it Law, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville, 3. C. Sept. 13 stf. INSPECTION ARMS! 1 THE members of the JASPER J LIGHT INFANTRY are hereby or- i iered to attend drill at the ARMORY 8 >n MONDAY, TUESDAY and WED- ' NESDAY NIGHTS of next week, at ? r.30 p. m. Inspection by the adjutant v general on Thursday. v W. B. MOORE, Captain. c October 29 s.w. 2t BAGGING AND TIES, PATCHED and MENDED for sale at 40 CENTS cash, a pattern. YORK COTTON MILLS. Oct. 4 s.w. tf SURVEYING. MY COMPASS is in perfect condition and all work entrusted to me receives prompt attention. Address me 'R. F. D. No. 2, Clover. S. C." I. B. FAR1ES. Oct. 4, s.w. 8t ABOUT PRICES. A gentleman came into my store a few days ago and asked to see a Roger's knife?said he wanted the genuine article. I showed him a pattern that I sell for $1.65. He put his hand in his pocket and pulled out a match for mine, and 3aid "I paid $2 for that in Chester a Few days ago." This is just one instance; but almost every day some- ( thing of the kind occurs. Close buy- ? ?rs will find that my prices are from 15 ? to 35 per cent, less on any and all kinds ? of goods that I sell than can be obtained anywhere in this part of the coun- r try. I do not make my prices lower on I special occasions just to make a buyer c who has purchased elsewhere sick, but ? offer any and everything I sell at the s same prices to all. No matter what you ? buy, whether it be Watches, Clocks, Jewelry. Lamps, Crockery, Sterling or ? Plated Silverware, Bric-a-Brae, etc., you will find that my prices are invariably lower than you can possibly get elsewhere. This claim has been put to the test dozens and dozens of times and it has never failed to prove out yet. I have had customers to price my goods after pricing identical patterns elsewhere and invariably my prices were money savers. Wise buyers will Investigate this claim before buying anything that is in my line. I will be glad for you to investigate closely. The closer the better. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, Sale and Feed Stable. CASH or CREDIT. WE have a half a dozen FINE MULES that we would like to sell for CASH or on CREDIT. Same price either way, just so it is good paper. Wagons, Buggies. and other plunder on the same terms. Can give you anything you want any way you want it. Talk to us. Livery. Whether for city or country work, our TEAMS ARE UP TO THE MINUTE. We have a telephone and there is always somebody in the office. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. J. C. Elliott, Manager. See Our Window And there you will find an elegant and very large assortment of HAIR BRUSHES, COMI'.S, TOOTH BRUSHES, and TOILET ARTICLES. Our stock of these goods is very large and you will be able to find anything in this line that you can wish for. We have a half dozen different kinds of Talcum Powder, including Mennen's and Pearls of Violet. Good Tooth Powder or Paste when freely used, helps the appearance of the teeth, and makes firmer gums as well as saves the teeth. We have several varieties for your selection. You will always find that our prices are very low and our Toilet articles of the very best. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. PICKLES. When you eat PICKLES, you surely want an article that Is as good as can be had. We have just received a barrel of the BEST PICKLES to be found on this market. 10 cents the dozen. Try them. tST We have fresh Victor Oatmeal foi ieople who want cereal foods. Victoi Datmeal is of good quality and what w< lave Is fresh from the mills. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. J.~JTKELLER &CO. UNDERTAKERS. OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab orate stock of UNDERTAKERS 300DS. We give satisfactory attenion to all calls and the prices wt :harge are very close. Don't fail to se( is when in need of anything In out Ine. our place ul uubiiicoo is ucai hie vai>1 i na and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER & CO. H. C. Stn Our stock of Clothing fo is it has ever been. It is n lappened, but is amply large t Dur varieties are many and c ve feel certain that in money inywhere than you can do at Clothing range in price from Vlade-to-Measure Clothing we fou want up to $45, and guan nents. See our prices on Re; It seems almost Incredible that we an offer you a Fast Black Cotton Claj Vorsted for so little money, but ther rou will remember that we have a repitation for doing incredible things. No 17,403 is an extra heavy Cotton Clay nen's round cut sack suit that we an idling at $2.68 the Suit. Compare thh vlth what you will find elsewhere anc ve venture that you cannot touch the luality at near the price. No. 87,408 is a Black Twill Cheviot ilngle breasted round cut sack suit foi nen, exceptionally well finished anc here is no better twill than this made or any purpose. The price is $3.18 pei luit. The quality cannot be touched at he price. No. 87,415 is a good Washed Melton lark olive ground with a neat gray pinlead effect and a brown overplaid, single-breasted round sack suit, a populai rarment and a good value at the price 3.38 the suit. No. 87,432 is a good Wool Kersey, graj rround, with diagonal stripes, singh >reasted round cut sack suit, lined witt t neat heavy check lining. This is on< >f our staple leaders and an extra gooc *alue at the price, 33.98 the sudt. No. 87,456 is a fine Wool Cassimere lark ground, with a neat brown stripe ilngle breasted round cut sack suit anc in exceptional value?good enough tc empt you even if you have alreadj jought a suit of clothes. The price it 4.67 the suit. No. 87,465 is an all-wool Black Twil Cheviot, single breasted round cut sacl luit. We ask you to examine this anc tee if it is not the best value you. evei inw 44 98 thA suit. No. 87.468 is a fine AU-Wool Cassi nere, with a dark gray ground, witl )laek and white checks and a browr >verplaid, single breasted round sael mit. The minute you get next to this suit you will want to get into it. Ar sxtra value at $6.00 the suit. No. 87,.r?14 is a fine All-Wool Casst nere. dark ground with an olive anc jrown stripe, single-breasted round cu sack suit. To convince you that w< lave not advanced prices on clothing ilthough all kinds of clothing have ad ,fanced, we offer you this suit at $6.4! ;he suit. It is a good one at the price. No. 87,WO is a fine AU-Wool Blaci Twill Cheviot, dark olive ground witl in Oxford mixture, single breasted ound-cut sack suit. We count our selves very fortunate in being able t< >ffer this suit at the price, $6.68 ths suit. Grasp this opportunity while w< an fit you. No. 87,531 is made of the same ma :erial as the above, but is double breasted, and sells at the same price 16.68 the suit. No. 87,554 is a fine All-Wool Melton lark brown ground, with an Oxfon mixture, single breasted suit. This sui is extra well finished and trimmed an< is cheap at the price, $7.18 the suit. No. 85,000 is a 14 ounce Black Cla; Worsted, single-breasted round cut sacl ;oat. This is a suit of Clothing tha you cannot toutch the price on and ge the same quality anywhere in this sec tion. The price is $4.98 the suit. No. 83,700 is a black Washington Mill CUay Worsted, 14 ounce goods, made ii single breasted round cut sack style This is one of our very best values an< Is cheap at the price, $6.68 the suit. We have also given close attentioi to buying Clothing for the youths an< boys and can furnish almost any styl and almost any price of goods that yoi :ould want for your boy. Our prices oi n. i_. sire TWO OARS Ot STOV '.Tl | : They were boughl They must be 11101 BEWLEY HA CIIE( Wholesale and rel N. O. MoFasses. We have recently received a shipment of NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES. This Molasses is of the best quality to be had, and we bought in such a large quantity as to enable us to make you a very close price on either large or small quantities. f Ceylon and Formosa Tea. If you have never used Ceylon and Formosa Tea you have never used the best to be . had. We have a small lot at > 50 cents a pound. The regu1 ?* io 4t a TVkiinrl IdX AO M WH EATEN A Is the highest grade cereal on the market. It is a high grade product for people who want the best in cereal food. It is a little higher in price than ordinary cereals, but the satisfying quality is there. RIDDLE & CARROLL. k -; . WANTED. Ten thousand bushels of cotton SEED. Highest market price paid in cash. See us before selling. latta BROS. Oct. 8 w\8. tf iuss & Co. r men and boys is about as big ot the largest thing that ever o supply all reasonable demands. >ur prices have wide range, and value vou cannot do any better / . our store. Our Ready-to-wear l $2.68 the suit up to $16. In can furnish you with anything in tee perfect fits and perfect garidy-to-Wear Clothing: ; boy's Clothing runs as high as $4.34 the r Suit, and we are sure that we can sell i you a garment that will please you In quality and price. Blankets. I Winter time is coming on and before > long you will be wanting Blankets. We have them. Lots of them. At all sorts of prices and in all qualities. We ' can sell you a pair of Blankets as low I 92 cents a pair for the Bolton, which Is . 11-4 in size, heavy weight, twilled, pure fleece blanket, heavy double warp, cat I Dllit'iicu ciiuot lane/ v.viuuiiiubiw>i ww. ders in blue, pink and red, and from , that at various priess up to Blankets . that are worth $5.6$, which is the Cal. Ifornia, an extra fine wool blanket, wide silk binding, double stitched in , beautiful tinted borders in light blue, pink and red, made from the purest of r white wool stock, extra full size and ? of the proper weight.-.This is posltivei ly one of the best values in Blankets i that could be found on the wholesale 1 markets. Bed Comforts. ' In Bed Comforts we have a large va} riety ranging in price from 74 cents r each on up to $1.25 each. Every Com5 forter is a good value at the prices at which we offer them. I ; Undershirts. In Men's Undershirts we have a big supply but will only mention a few of [ the better grades at this time. We can sell you a natural gray wool Undershirt, knitted in a close and durable gauge, embroidered inside yoke, English bound neck and bosom, all seams covered throughout, shaped arm holes, elastic ribbed cuffs, etc. Exceptional j value at the price, 38 cents each. I Our $1.25 Undershirt is something , special and the VERY BEST garment " on the market at the price. We guar' antee every thread of this Shirt to be I wool, made of the famous Linden Mills knitted goods, fine soft brushed, and knitted in a very elastic jersey gauge, c silk bound neck and front, perle-edge 1 trimming and elastic cuffs. This is ex ceptional value at the price, $1.25 each. I Sweaters. We have a full supply of Sweaters for men and boys at all sorts of prices, ~ and can fit you in quality and price. See our Sweaters before you buy. The ' prices range from 42 cents up to 98 cents for men, and from 28 cents up for j boys. Good warm goods. i Hats. / We have already called your attent tion to our immense line of Hats for t men and boys. We have all sorts, sizes, t shapes and prices of Hats, and from i.be - number we are selling it would seem that we are the only folks tHat have s any Hats or are offering them at such l astonish prices that other folks can't see our figures and we therefore make 3 the sales. See us before you buy a Hat, whether you want something at a low i price or something real dressy and fine. 3 < &" Remember our claim of "Same e goods for less money?more goods for u same money." That claim will stand i the pickings of competition. tuss & Co. ^ I . I "ES 1 t LJST KKUK1VHJU. t before the advance. /ed. Get our prices. RDWARE CO., 1TEK, H. C. tail. 4 The Mowing Season IS NOW ON AND WE ARE PREPARED TO FURNISH YOU THE Ueering Mowers and Rakes PROMPTLY. It is a well established fact that this company makes the BEST HARVESTING MACHINERY in the world. It is also time to sow oats, and before long you will want to put in your wheat. We have the Syracuse Turn Plows, ma tmdtjrkvtr.n mam. COCK and THE CASSADAY DISC PLOWS, that we will SELL YOU ON TRIAL. When your land is prepared with one of these PLOWS, you must put in your grain with the FARMERS' FAVORITE GRAIN DRILL made by the Bickford & Huffman Co., and sold and guaranteed by us. If they don't please you, you don't have to keep them. We have lots of other things that we haven't time to write about just now. Call and see us. We will do you good. Yorkville Buggy Co. NEW SEASONABLE GOODS. J HAVE in stock now FRESH SELF RAISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR in packages at 15 and 25 cents. PLAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, (the dark kind), 5 cents a pound, 6 for 25 cents. " One barrel of HOME-MADE MOLASSES. (fine as silk. Try it). 50 ppnta o po 1 One barrel' of NEW CROP NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, (as good as ever was sold), at 60 cents a gallon. One barrel of PREPARED MUSTARD?loose?at 25 cents a quart. MAPLE SYRUP in large and small size packages. LOUIS ROTH. J. P. PURSLiEY, CLOVER, 8. G. BE SURE AND COME TO see us for the next week, as we are going to OFFER SOME VERY CLOSE PRICES. We will not name the things, but will ask you TO COME AND SEE US. - .... We are selling SHOES from 30 cents per pair and up to $4.00. Surely you can get your price. Be sure to see us for FLOUR, LARD, MEAT, COFFEE. SUGAR, TOBACCO, SNUFF, etc., In fact just anything you should want. fry We are still selling 10 packages of COFFEE FOR ONE DOLLAR. Yours for right prices, J. F. PURSLEY. TAX COLLECTIONS?1802. Office of the County Treaiarer of York County, Yoricville, S. C., September 15, 1902. IN accordance with the law, my books will be opened on the 15TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1902, for the collection of STATE, COUNTY and SPECIAL TAXES for the fiscal year commencing January 1st, 1902, and ending December 31st, 1902, and will be kept open UNTIL DECEMBER 31ST, 1902. I will also receive VOLUNTARY PAYMENTS of COMMUTATION ROAD TAXES for the year 1903. For the convenience of taxpayers, I will attend at the following places, on the days and dates named: At Clover. Friday, the 31st day of October, and Saturday, the 1st day of November. At Yorkville, Monday and Tuesday, the 3rd and 4th days of November. At Hickory Grove, Wednesday and Thursday, the 5th and 6th days of November. At Yorkville, Friday, the 7th day of November. At Tirzah, Saturday, the 8th day of November. At Coates's Tavern. Monday, the 10th day of November from 12 o'clock m.. until Tuesday, the 11th day of November, at 12 o'clock, m. Fort Mill. Wednesday and Thursday, 12th and 13th days of November. Yorkville, Friday, the 14th day of November, until Monday, the 1st day of December. At Rock Hill from Tuesday, the 2nd day of December at 12 o'clock, m., until Tuesday, the 9th day of December at 12 m. And at Yorkville Wednesday, the 10th day of December until the 31st day of December, after which day the books will be closed and the,10 per cent, penalty will attach. H. A. U. XNllilliLiI, UUUIlljr x reuauici STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. By W. H. McCorkle. Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS WALTER M. DUNLAP has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of JAMES PETTY, 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 on the STH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1902, at 10 I o'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, why the said administration snouiu not I be granted. . Given under my hand and seal, this 24th day of October In the year of I our Lord one thousand nine hundred and two, and In the 127th year of I American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, I Probate Judge of York County. | Oct. 25 8. 2t I TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. I Entitle of J. M. Roblnnon, Deceased. ALL persons indebted to the estate of J. M. ROBINSON, deceased, are I hereby notified to make immediate payI ment to the undersigned. Persons hav' ing claims against the said estate, are | requested to present them to the undersigned within the time prescribed by ) luw. J. J. ROBINSON, D. A. ROBINSON. ) Executors. | Oct. 18 s 3t I J. M. HEATH & CO, General Merchandise. Where Did You Get That Hat? The most popular and stylish place for Millinery. The FIFTH shipment of FALL MILLINERY arrived last week. We have White Felts In profusion. The most varied lot of ready-to-wear Hats from 50 cents to $3.75 each, ever seen in Yorkville. Children's Ping Pongs in red and black felts. Shepherdess shapes in all qualities, and dozens of Velvet Hats at 75 cents each. Zibolines in all shades. Angora Plushes, Velvets in all new weaves. Chenille Braids, Gauzes, Lace Scarfs, Furry Draperies, indeed everything in trimmings. A new lot of Fancy Feathers and Amazon Plumes at startling prices. We thank our friends for their patience with us in the greatest rush we have ever experienced. Visitors are invited to be sure and see the matchless Millinery which we have to show you. Men's Clothing:. The long tables in the rear of our Dry Good department are now heaped with great piles of FALL AND WINmT7>T> r?T ATUTVr! tn* man Tn tho AA x. m?x v/uuiiiiiiu ivi lection of this C'^thlng we have done our best, and we are proud of the stock we have; but we do not care to say too much. We.prefer to Invite an Inspection. for we feel that we can suit almost anybody as to quality and price. STROUSS BROS.'S make is our leader. The sizes and cuts Include Regulars, I^ans and Stputs, and the prices range from $2 or $3 up to $18 a suit. We have Clay Worsted Suits from $5 to $10, and say without hesitation that our $10 CLAY WORSTED is the BEST to be had on this or any other market at the price. Mrs. Jane Hopkins. The reputation of this make of Clothing for boys and youths is such as to require no additiorflll explanation. It is only necessary to say that we carry the line. Nobody else can handle these goods on this market. This fact, howjEy&vI?\ - VVy" r ~ ' . - \M ever, has nothing to do with the price, as one will readily observe upon examination of our stock. It will be found that our selection not only Includes all styles, sizes and qualities; but the prices are in many cases lower than are being asked for inferior makes of boys' clothing. It will be seen also that complete suits of this Clothing of firstclass material, can be bought for cash much cheaper than they can be made at home. For the Ladies. We desire to call particuar attention to our unusually pretty line of Broadcloth Cloaks in tan, castor, black, Oxford grey, red and blue. The prices range from $3.50 to $10. Capes of the same material are being offered at from $1 to $5, and our pretty new line of boas also ranges in price from $1 to $5. A Bargain. We have one second-hand 48-INCH HENRY DISSTON CIRCULAR SAW. It has not been used a great deal and is practically as good as new. It is a bargain for somebody, because we want to sell it and sell it quick. J. M. HEATH & CO, J. L. Williams, Manager. AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. The State of Sooth Oarolloo Coonty of York. IN THB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. The British and American Mortgage Company, (Limited), Plaintiff, against J. Robert Lindsay et al., Defendants. BY virtue of a decree in the above stated case, I shall expose to public sale at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1902, all that tract of land lrnown as the "Philip W. Lindsay Home Place," about six miles south of York court house, on the public road, and also on the Narrow Gauge railroad, both running between said court house and Chester court house, containing THIRTEEN ' HUNDRED AND TWENTY (1320) ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands of W. H. Hicklin, J. D. McConnell, estate of J. P. Moore and others, more particularly described in said decree, being made up of: First. 845 acres, known as the "R. M. Lindsay Home Place." Second. 193 acres, being part of a tract of 328S acres purchased from the estate of J. G. Lindsav. deceased. Third. 277 acres, on head waters of Turkey creek, In the fork of the McConnellsville - Pinekney road, and known as the ' Lindsay-Moore land." Terms op Sale-One-third CASH, and the remainder on a credit of one and two years, in equal installments, with interest from day of sale, tc be secured by purchaser's bond and a mortgage of the premises, and reasonable Insurance of the buildings, with leave to pay all cash: purchaser to pay for papers, and in case of foreclosure to pay all expenses thereof Including fees of plaintiff's at'omey. W. BROWN WTLIE, Clerk of Court. Oct.16 , s 3t CLERK'S SALE. The State of South Carolina?County of York. IN the court OP COMMON PLEAS. John I. Barron, Individually etc., Plaintiff, vs. Anna B. Steele et al., Defendants. BY virtue of a decree made in above stated cause, dated 17th July, 1902, I will expose to public sale in FRONT OF YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, during the legal hours for sale, on the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER, 1902, (Salesday), the following described real property, to wit: All that piece, parcel or tract of land situated in York county, state aforesaid, on Fishing Creek, known as the "Pres8ley Place," and containing about (310) THREE HUNDRED AND TEN ACRES, more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Avery, T. B. Bamett, W. J. Love and others. Said lands are about three miles east of York Court House. Terms op Sale.?Three hundred (3300) dollars in cash to be paid within thirty (30) minutes after the close of the bidding, and the remainder of onethird of the entire bid to be paid within twenty-one (21) days from the day of sale. The purchaser has leave to pay the entire bid in cash; or two-thirds in cash, with the balance on a credit of one vear: or one-third in cash, with a balance on a credit of one and two years. The credit portion of the bid, If any. Is to carry Interest from the day of sale, secured by the bond of the purchaser, and a mortgage of the premises sold. Upon the failure of the purchaser to pay the $300 cash, specified within the time named, the property will be resold on the same day and upon the same terms herein set forth, and at the risk of the defaulting purohaser. Purchaser to pay for all papers. W. BROWN WYLTE, C. C. C. Pis. Oct. 11 s 4t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. COURT OF COMMON PLBA8. W. N. Ashe, Jr., Plaintiff, against Mary Glenn Hope, Nancy Mason Hope, Hazel Permella Hope, John M. Hope and Samuel M. McNeel, Defendants.? Summons for Relief?Complaint not Served. To the Defendants above named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint In this action, which is filed 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 comnn S"> eiiWrlhcp fit his office in Yorkvllle, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service; and If vou fall to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff In this action will apply to the Court for tl\e relief demanded In the complaint. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Yorkvllle, S. C., September 26, A. D., 1902. NOTICE^ To John M. Hope, the father of Mary Olenn Hope, Nancy Mason Hope, and Hazel Permella Hope, minor defendants under fourteen years of age, residing with said John M. Hope: Please take notice that unless you shall. In the meantime, procure the appointment of a guardian ad litem, the plaintiff will on the twentieth day after the completion of the service of this notice upon you, exclusive of the day of such service, move before W. Brown Wylle, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for York County, South Carolina, at his office In York Court House, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of said day of completed service, or as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for an order appointing some suitable person guardian ad litem for the minor defendants Mary Olenn Hope, Nancy Mason Hope and Hazel Permella Hope, and directing said guardian when appointed to appear and defend the action In their behalf. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiff's Attorney. Attest:? W. Brown Wylie, C. C. C. Pis. [Seal]. Yorkvllle, S. C., September 26, 1902. Sept. 27?Nov.l s 6t SMOOTH MANILA PAPER SUITABLE for drawing plans for contractors and for pattern trac ing by dressmakers. 44 inches wide, can be had at THIS ENQUIRER office at 10 cents a pound. lit? itjorfei'illr <?nquirrr. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUULI8IIER8 : L. M. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS ^ Single copy for one year $ 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 An an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS Inserted at One Dollar per square for the first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent insertion. A square consists of the space occupied by ten lines of this size type. iv Contracts for advertising space for three, six and twelve months will be made on reasonable terms. The con tracts must in all cases be confined to the regular business of the firm or individual contracting, and the manuscript must be in the office by Monday at noon, when intended for Wednesday s issue, and on Thursday at noon, when intended for Saturday's issue. A