Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 22, 1902, Image 3
families were those of Green and Johr
Simril and John Miller, generally recognized
as among the most industrious,
progressive and worthy Negroes
of this section. The Simrils have beer
farming near Yorkville for about thirty
years, and both had accumulated some
personal property of value. Miller was
known principally as a day laborer
who was sober and reliable and whc
could be trusted to do a full day's
work without having to be watched.
The whole crowd was composed of a
worthy class of Negroes, and most of
them will be missed. The understanding
is that this exodus is the result of
the labors of an emmigration agent
who has been at work in this vicinity
for some months past. He represented
to the Negroes that if they would go to
Mississippi and Arkansas, they would
be furnished as much land as they
cared to work, stock and tools and allowed
to have half of what they were
able to make.
THE GENERAL ELECTION.
Le*N Than One-Third of the People
Went Out to Vote.
The Columbia State, of Thursday,
contains a summary of the vote cast in
the recent election as the same is being'
tabulated for the convenience of
the state board of canvassers.
From the figures as given, it appears
that the total vote cast in the
recent election was only 27,819, as
against 46,819 in the election of two
years before.
On the constitutional amendment
question, the vote was 26,454 "Yes,"
and 1,365 "No." The Democratic and
Republican vote in the various congressional
districts was as follows:
Dem. Rep.
First district 3,666 1,378
Second district 6,713 156
Third district 7,834 203
Fourth district 8,189 251
? * -^ CMl 185
firm district v.uo-r
Sixth district 7,506 395
Seventh district 7,285 534
The vote in the Fifth congressional
district, by counties, was as follows:
County. Finley. White. Total.
Cherokee 719 .. 719
Chester 514 / 2 516
York "735 10 745
Fairfield 387 1 388
Kershaw 361 7 368
Chesterfield .... 899 .. 899
Lancaster 920 14 934
4,535 34 4,569
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Smallpox Excitement.
There is more or less excitement in
Camden and Kershaw on account of
smallpox. There have been several
cases of smallpox among the mill hands
of Camden, and Kershaw has reported
to the governor that the disease has
made its apearance in that town. Kershaw
is also trying to establish a quarantine,
especially against Charlotte, N.
C., where it is reported that there are
"over a hundred cases."
Spnrtnnbnrg Highwaymen.
Mack Blanton, an operator in the
Whitney mills, met with an unpleasant
experience while going home from
Spartanburg Wednesday morning between
midnight and 1 o'clock. He was
walking along on the Whitney road,
just outside of the city limits, when he
was suddenly confronted by three Negroes,
who sprang up from the roadside,
where there was a bunch of small
trees. They quietly proceeded to the
work of - "going through" their man,
i i?? fl-ot orimnnishpd him to keep
IItt?ll"6 UlOW ?...
quiet. One Negro caught him by the
right arm and shoulder, and another
held his left arm securely, while the
third one searched his pockets and secured
$35 in money and a watch chain
and watch charm worth about three or
four dollars. Having finished their
job, the Negroes told the man to go on
home ajt once.
Caught Iu Union.
Union special of November 19 to The
News and Courier: Joe Keenan, the
18-year-old Negro who shot and killed
Sam Willimon, a farmer, two miles
from Greenville, last Saturday, was
captured two miles below Santuc, at
6 o'clock this afternoon, by Mr. Pettyjohn
and Mobley Jeter. The boy was
walking on the track in the direction of
Union. He has been turned over to
the sheriff of Greenville. It will be
remembered that early last Saturday
morning Keenan broke into and robbed
Mr. Willimon's residence during his absence.
Upon his return shortly afterwards,
Mr. Willimon detected the burglar.
started in pursuit, assisted by
several neie-hbors. The Negro was
captured in a field about three miles
distant, and brought to the residence.
While Mr. Willimon was guarding the
prisoner alone the Negro made an attack
upon him, securing his pistol and
shot him, the ball taking effect in the
heart. Death was instantaneous. The
Negro immediately fled to the woods.
Polite Senator Tili.man.?Some excitement
was caused on the morning
train on the West Point route. While
Conductor John Harrison was taking
up tickets, a passenger arose and
complained that a trainman standing
at the steps of the car in Atlanta had
talked to him very roughly. The conductor
replied that it was the duty of
the trainman to ask every passenger
before getting on the train his destination.
With great gusto the passenger replied:
"Perhaps you don't know you are
talking to Senator Tillman, of South
Carolina."
It was afterwards learned from the
flagman that in reply to the question,
. "Where are you going?" the senator
' replied, "I do not know where I am
going. I might be going to hell."
The senator was then requested to
show his ticket before getting on the
cars. He left the train at LaGrange.?
West Point, Ga., dispatch of Wednesday
to Atlanta Journal.
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Sunday Services?Sunday school in
the afternoon at 4 o'clock.
BAPTIST.
rev. w. e. hurt, pastor.
Services this, Friday, evening at 7
o'clock. Services Saturday morning at
10 o'clock and Saturday evening sit 7
o'clock. Sunday school Sundsiy morning
at 10 o'clock. Regular services on
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Sunday
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
rev. j. c. johnes, rector.
Sunday Services.?Lay services at 11
o'clock a. in. Lay readers, Mr. G. W.
S. Hart and Captain W. S. Schneider.
Sunday school in the afternoon at 3.30.
Evening services at 4.30 by the rector.
PRESBYTERIAN.
rev. w. o. neville, paster.
Sunday Services.?Morning services
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon
at 4 o'clock. No service in the
evening.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
rev. a. n. brunson, pastor.
Sunday Services?Morning service
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Evening services
at 7 o'clock.
! ferial ffioto.
' Preaching: at York Cotton Mills.
r Services in the York Cotton Mills
> chapel tomorrow (Sunday) evening at
1 the usual hour, conducted by Rev. W.
| G. Neville.
1 Hot Supper at Sharon.
The ladies of the Sharon A. R. P.
! church will serve a hot supper at the
parsonage at Sharon on Thanksgiving
> evening from 5 o'clock. The public is
invited. Nov.l9.c.w.3t
Winter Tourist Tickets.
1 Beginning October 15th the Southern
Railway commenced the sale of winter
tourist tickets to the principal resorts
in the south under the same condi1
tions existing in previous years. For
detailed information as to rates, resorts,
etc., apply to any agent of the
Southern Railway or to W. H. Tayloe,
Asst. Gen. Passenger Agt., Atlanta,
Ga.; R. W. Hunt, Dlv. Pass. Agt.,
Charleston, S. C., or J. C. Beam, Dis.
Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. tf
$he gorftuitle (fdton JRarhet.
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Hhin.
Latta Bros.
Yorkville, November 18, 12 m.?The
local market stands as follows:
Middling 79
Strict Middling 7J
Good Middling 78
Strict Good Middling 78
Latta Bros.
GOOD SEED FOR SALE.
About 100 bushels of seed
wheat at $1.10 a 'bushel and
150 bushels re-cleaned oats at 7C
cents, f. o. b. McConnellsville.
Nov. 22.s2t J. t. crawford.
STRATED
FROM the plantation of Mr. R. K.
Lowry, five miles south of Yorkville,
on the 13th instant, a black and
white spotted SOW, weighing about
150 pounds, marked with two slits in
the left ear. Any information with
regard to the sow will be thankfully
received and expenses paid. Address
JIM GREER, R. F. D. No. 3, Yorkville,
S. C. Nov. 22, s. It
j.F. pursLey,
GLOVER, S. O. COME
TO US.
WE want you to be certain and
come to our store for ANYTHING
you want in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
etc. We have some of the finest
CHEESE you ever saw?3 POUNDS
for 50 CENTS. Be sure and come to us
for Heavy Groceries, Flour, Bran,
Ship-Stuff, Meat, Lard, Molasses, Coffee,
Sugar or anything in this line.
We also have a full and up-to-date line
of FANCY GROCERIES.
We want you to come to us for a
package of INTERNATIONAL CATTLE
POWDER. We guarantee every
package to do what is claimed or money
refunded.
Yours for trade,
J. F. PURSLEY.
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
cents 3, gal
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.
I AUIS ROTH.
york'dmIstore
J. B. BOWEN,
REGISTERED PHARMACIST.
For Your
Thanksgiving Dinner.
WE are prepared to serve our customers
and friends with all the
delicacies of the season and are especially
well prepared to serve customers
buying for Thanksgiving dinners.
We have Cocoa Nuts, English
Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Almonds, etc.,
Layer Raisins, Currants, Citron, etc.
We have all kinds of choice mixed
Pickles, as well as a very fine Cucumber
Pickle in bulk at 10 cents a dozen.
Choice Apples and Bananas for those
who want fruits. Also have a nice
line of choice fresh Snowflake Crackers.
See us for Thanksgiving dainties.
C. P. LOWRANCE & CO.
The
Holiday
Season.
As the holiday season rolls on
again, many people will be on
the lookout for souvenirs of various
kinds to be presented to
friends, to mothers, fathers,
brothers, and other fellow's sisters.
When you are ready to
begin your looking, I respectfully
invite you to come and see
what I have. I have all kinds
of goods in gold and silver, in
plated goods, leather, glass,
China, Porcelain, and feel certain
that I can please you in
i quality, and if the price is an
object, I am certain to sell you.
i
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
lOur Slaughter Sale
CONTINUES!
10 Per Discount on Ladies' and
Misses' Jackets, Reefers, Capes
and Cloaks.
"I" ? 'J1 ? *?* ? 'I* ? 'I" ? 'I" ? 'I* ? 'J* ? 'I' ? "I* ? 'l' I1 'J' ^ 'J1 1* U1!1 VjJ 1 P 'I? ti? V ti? \v * vj7*I
MUSI'S MUSH Tie SHIIBS AT ffl CENTS A PAIR,
TtfcwTW FWTuJTw I WTwTWTw I'W I'WTtwTU/TVA' 1^ 4 vi/TU' u/ #'^i/ # ^Tw'rWTW I 'I' f'U'l
All Men's and Boy's Clothing Is
Going at What It
COST I
- - /T^ - /T^ - . /Ti . . (T\ /T\ . . /T? . . . . /T\ . . 1T1/T^ /T? . /Tl . - /T^ i"k/T^ . /T^ tf. (T* - - <T^ A /T^ > . fT^, .t. /T? A /T^ A (T\ > (T\ .9. /TVt^ A
I | 4 vA/ * vA^ " I 'V 1 kjJ I llw " " ' " 'W ^A7 + " " " rj7*J* -4- | vJkTvIk/^
MEN'S SHIRTS FOR A SONG!
Your Opportunity Is RIGHT NOW.
When we told you last week that we intended to make
immediate changes in our business, we meant all that was
said. We were talking that way because we are determined
to make those changes. If you would buy wisely and
economically, RIGHT NOW?TODAY?is your time.
Tomorrow the goods you want may not be here. If you
want bargains, come with the money and you will get the
bargains. No goods will be charged. No goods on approval
or "laid aside" unless paid for.
Colored Stiff Bosom Shirts, 25 Cents.
All of our men's 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.25 Stiff Bosom
Shirts, with separate cuffs, or two extra collars, running
in sizes 14 to 17, 30 to 33 inches, and full length, some of
them being 36 inches long, all well made and first-class in
every respect. The bargain of the year; all of which goes
as one of the items in our determination to make immediate
changes in our business. This bargain is open for
ALL COMERS if the Shirts last long enough to go all
around, and we have a big stock, and you take your
choice at
25 CEisrrrs m
Clothing' at Actual Cost.
Our first move requires us to close out at once every dollar's
worth, of men's and boys' Clothing that we have in stock. We
have always been known for our low prices on Clothing, and
this fact is explained largely by the fact that 25 per cent, on
cost represented our profit. To close this stock out we have
put the prices on every piece of Men's and Boys' Clothing we
have in stock right DOWN TO COST. Our Clothing is all
marked in PLAIN FIGURES and you will easily know
whether we are selling at COST or not by dividing
the marked price by five. For instance, Pants that are marked
$1.25 will now cost you $1.00, as we marked them with a profit
of twenty-five per cent, on cost. You will see by dividing by
marked price by five and substracting is equal to multiplying by
twenty-five on cost and adding. Our Clothing stock is large
and not very badlv broken in sizes, and if you are in need of
a suit of Clothing for yourself or boy, or want a suit because
you can buy a bargain, your time is now?TODAY, SATURDAY?if
you wait until Monday some other buyer might get
just the suit that would suit you.
WTr%-m%WV\ 17Vll All /I
A V CI J **<11 111 JL 1 KyllU
That will he true, no matter how the wind blows; that will stay
by you even though you are out in the cold; whose presence
will never irritate you nor intrude itself upon others?our celebrated
UN DON 'MILL S HEAVY FLEECED UNDER- I
WEAR. Undershirts and Drawers at 39 CENTS a garment,
just the kind you pay 50 cents for anywhere else.
AGAIN WE SAY THAT IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF
ANYTHING IN THE DRY GOODS LINE, YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO MISS THIS SLAUGHTER SALE.
H. C. Strauss & Co.
HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. TAX COLL^Ti?NS-1902
Livery, Sale and Feed stable. Olflce of the County Treasurer of
? ? York County,
_ . _ ~ Yorkville, S. C., September 15, 1902.
' A LJ /\ m TN nerordance with the law. mv books
X will be opened on the 15TH l5AY OF
/^rkT^r\T<T? OCTOBER, 1902, for the collection of
LKhlJl 1 STATE, COUNTY and SPECIAL TAX
ES for the fiscal year commencing JanWE
have a half a dozen FINE uary 1st, 1902, and ending December
MULES that we would like to 31st, 1902, and will be kept open UNsell
for CASH or on CREDIT. Same TIL DECEMBER 31ST, 1902. I will alprice
either way, just so it is good pa- s0 receive VOLUNTARY PAYMENTS
price enn y, j Qf COMMUTATION ROAD TAXES for
p . the year 1903. Wagons.
Buerefies For the convenience of taxpayers, I
? will attend at the following places, on
and other plunder on the same terms, the days and dates named:
Can give you anything you want any Yorkville, Friday, the 14th day of Noway
you want it. Talk to us. vember, until Monday, the 1st day of
. December.
Livery. At Rock Hill from Tuesday, the 2nd
' .. . . ? day of December at 12 o'clock, m., unWhether
for city or country work, our fii TUesdav the 9th dav of December at
TEAMS ARE UP TO THE MINUTE. {!> t0 8ttl day 01 UecemDer ai
We have a telephone and there Is al- An(j at yorkville, Wednesday,' the
ways somebody in the office. ^ay. December until the 31st day
HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. of December, after which day a penJ.
C. Ei.liott, Manager. alty of one per centum will be added:
and if said taxes, assessments and pen
- - - ? alties are not paid on or before the
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT,
* t t ???? ..fS+v,s\i.+ an additional penalty of one per
A persons. without dis^inction^ of CKNTUM wj]] be added. And if said
airninst Hunting Fishing Xfdi taxes' assessments and penalties are
SS Cuttin^Timber or otSnMsa not pald on or before tbe FIRST DAY
TRESPASSING on tte MOORE PLAN OF MARCH NEXT, an additional penTATION
whkh is under my man- alty of P1VE PEH CENTUM wI11 be added:
a dement 'a n d c on t r ol In BuUoS cJeck and lf not pald by MARCH 15TH, exeShip
JOa F WALLACE. |j? be lssued '? accordance
w ,v c ia with law.
10 Z H. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer.
MONEY TO LEND. November 19.
ON first mortgage of improved real WOOD WANTED,
estate in York County. Terms f \ NE THOUSAND cords of DRY
reasonable. W. W. LEWIS, Attorney PINE WOOD, for which we will
at Law, No. f> Law Range, Yorkville, pay $1.75 a cord, delivered on our yard.
S. C. Sept. 13 stf. YORK COTTON MILLS.
WANTED
| 500
BUSHELS
cow
PEAS
, AT ONCE!
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
i
l
We have New Crop New Orleans Molasses.
Not the kind you can buy elsewhere,
but the sugary kind you used to
buy twenty years ago.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
BUY
| HARVESTING
! MACHINERY
NOW.
Five of the largest Harvester Companies
have gone together, and It Is
very probable that prices on all
HARVESTING MACHINERY will
be advanced next season. If you
think that will come to pass, you
should buy now on the proposition
we make below. We have a few
Binders, Mowers and Rakes on
hand that we will sell you as though
you were buying next year. That
is we will give you a year's dating.
j On MOWERS and RAKES we will
accept two notes; one due November
1st, 1903, without Interest, and one
due November 1, 1904, with Interest
from November 1, 1903.
On BINDERS, we will accept three
notes?one due November 1, 1903,
without interest; one due November
1st, 1904, with Interest from November
1st, 1903; and one due November
1st, 1905, with interest from
November 1st, 1903.
By buying NOW you will secure the
low price and the same or better
terms than you will get next year.
NOW is the time to buy GRAIN
DRILLS and DISC PLOWS. We
have them at the right price and we
GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Yorkville Buggy Co.
J. J. KELLER & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS.
OUR
STOCK.
WE are carrying a large and elab
orate stock of UNDERTAKERS'
GOODS. We give satisfactory attention
to all calls and the prices w%
charge are very close. Don't fall to see
us when In need of anything In our
line.
Our place or business Is near the Carolina
and North-Western depot.
[ J. J. KELLER & CO.
NOTICE OF SALE
Of Real Eittate Belonging: to E*tate
of A. S. Wallace, Deceased.
ON SALESDAY, the FIRST MONDAY
IN DECEMBER NEXT, Immediately
after the clerk's and sheriff's
sales. IN FRONT OF YORK COURT
HOUSE, I will sell at public outcry to
the highest responsible bidder, the following
real estate belonging to the estate
of A. S. WALLACE, deceased, to
wit: All that tract of land in Bullock's
Creek township In York County, South
I Carolina, on waters of Turkey creek,
bounded by other estate lands of A. S.
Wallace, deceased, lands of Mrs. Kate
Smith, Thomas Harten, deceased,
Moore Jones, A. E. Gettys and others,
and containing THREE HUNDRED
AND FIFTEEN (315) ACRES, more or
less.
Terms of Sale?One-third cash, and
balance in one and two years, with interest
from day of sale and secured
by purchaser's bond and mortgage of
the premises.
Purchaser must pay for all papers,
recording fees, etc. Any one desiring
information will confer with J. MACK
BRICE, from whom, as agent of exeeu^
tor, this land may be purchased privately.
CALVIN BRICE,
Sole surviving Executor of A. S. Wallace,
deceased.
Nov. 8 s 4t
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
ALL persons, without distinction of
race or color, are hereby warned
against Hunting, Flsntng, itiaing
Driving, Cutting Timber, or TRESPASSING
in any other way on the
lands of the undersigned. Persons disregarding
this notice will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
T. P. WHITESIDES,
R. N. WHITESIDES,
B. B. WHITESIDES,
J. M. STROUP,
Mrs. HATTIE G. STROUP,
W. M. STOWE,
P. L. PURSLEY,
D. M. HALL,
E. M. WALKER,
J. M. TEMPLETON,
W. L. PURSLEY,
W. T. MCKINIUilT,
J. F. ADAMS.
J. R. CALDWELL,
King's Mountain Township, Nov. 8, 1902.
Nov. 8 s 4t
FOR RENT.
FARM of 230 ACRES, located 2J
miles west of Yorkville, formerly
owned by J. O. WALKER. Good tenant
houses and other improvements.
Apply to THOS. F. McDOW, Yorkville,
S. C. Nov.l5s3t
tiY The Enquirer HolleltM yonr Job
I'rlntiiiK orders.
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
Yorkvllle. 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 WINTER
CLOTHING for men. In the selection
of this Clothing we have done
our best, and we are proud of the stock
we have; but we dc/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,
Leans and Stouts, and the prices range
from $2 or S3 up to S18 a suit. We have
Clay Worsted Suits from $5 to $10, and
say without hesitation that our $10
CLAY WORSTED is the BEST to be
had on this or any other market at the
price.
Mrs. Jane Hopkins.
The reputation of this make of Clothing
for boys and youths is such as to
rennire no additional exdanation. It
Is only necessary to say that we carry
the line. Nobody else can handle these
goods on this market. This fact, how'
ww$.
"
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.
Tlie State of South Carolina*?County
of York.
IN THB COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
W. W. Lewis, Trustee, vs. T. B. McClain
et al.?Foreclosure.
BY virtue of a decree of Judge James
Aldrlch, dated November 12, 1902, I
will expose to public sale IN FRONT
OF YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER
1902, (Salesday) between the legal hours
of sale, the fallowing described real
property, to wit:
1. All that piece, parcel or lot of land
in the town of Yorkville, county and
state aforesaid, known as "CLARK'S
OLD STORE PLACE," fronting on
Congress street, containing ONEHALF
ACRE, more or less, bounded
by lots of T. B. McClaln, Miss E. James
and W. C. Latimer.
2. All that piece, parcel or lot of
land, situated in the county of York,
state aforesaid, bounded on the north
by lands of Nelson Davles; east by
the W. L. Goforth lands; south by
lands of Sloan Johnson; and west by
lands of Booker Pharr, and containing
THREE ACRES, more or less, and
known as the "W. R. CARROLL LOT."
3. All that piece, parcel or lot of land
within the corporate limits of Yorkville,
county and .state aforesaid,
bounded on the north by lands of Peter
Berry and Charles Farrar; south by
lands of I. D. Wltherspoon; east by
lot of Chas. Farrar; and west by
lands of Jack Johnson, and containing
TWO ACRES, more or less, known as
the "SLOAN JOHNSON LOT."
4. All that piece, parcel or lot of
land in the county and state aforesaid,
on Pinckney road, one and onefourth
miles from York court house,
near the corporation line of the town
of Yorkville, and containing TWO
ACRES, more or less, and known as
the "FLETCHER McELWEE LOT."
5. All that certain piece, parcel or
lot of land in the county of York, state
aforesaid, on the Pinckney road, about
one and one-fourth miles from York
court house, bounded by lands of T. B.
McClain, Plnfckney road, and other
lands, and containing FIVE ACRES,
more or less, known as the "SAM
WRIGHT LOT."
6. All that certain, piece, parcel or
tract of land, within the corporate limits
of the town of Yorkville, county and
state aforesaid, on the Pinckney road,
adjoining the Sutro Mill property on
which tenement houses are located, T.
B. McClain lands and others, and containing
TWO AND FIVE-FORTIETHS
ACRES, more or less, known as the
"HOLLER HOUSE LOT."
Terms of- Sale?One-third CASH;
balance on a credit of one and two
years, with interest from day of sale,
secured by purchaser's bond and a
mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser
must comply with his bid within
one hour, or the premises will be resold
on the same day at the risk of the
defaulting purchaser. Purchasers have
leave to pay their entire bids in cash.
Purchasers to pay for all papers.
W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
November 15 s 3t
CLERK'S SALE.
The State of South Carolina?County
of York.
in the court of common plba8.
W. W. Lewis, surviving Executor, vs.
W. H. Hicklin et al.?Foreclosure.
BY virtue of a decree of his honor,
James Aldrich, dated Nov. 12, 1902,
I will expose to public safe BEFORE
YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR on the
FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
1902, (Salesday), the following described
real property, to wit:
1. All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land, situated in the county of
York, state aforesaid, and containing
SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES, more or
less, bounded by lands of Mrs. E. J.
Erwin, P. W. Lindsay, and the estate
of R. E. Guthrie.
2. All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in county and state
aforesaid, and containing FIVE
ACRES, ONE ROOD AND TWENTYNINE
PERCHES, and adjoining the
above described tract, "No. 1,'" and being
land conveyed by Joseph F. Wallace,
executor, to W. H. Hicklin, on
the 17th of August, 1895.
3. All that piece, parcel or tract of
land, situated in the state and county
aforesaid, near Guthriesville, S. C., and
containing FOUR AND ONE-FOURTH
ACRES, more or less, and conveyed by
Mrs. E. J. Erwin to W. H. HIcklln, December
31st, 1902;
Terms of SAL&-One-thlrd CASH;
balance on a credit of one and -two
years, with interest from day of sale,
secured by bond of the purchaser and
a mortgage of the premises sold. Purchaser
has leave to pay his entire bid
in cash. Purchaser must pay for all
papers.
W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
November 16 s 3t
CLERK'S SALE.
Tlie State of Sooth Carolloa~-Coanty
of York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLBAS.
D. J. Jackson vs. E. A. Neely et al.?
Foreclosure.
BY virtue of a decree of Judge James
Aldrich, dated November 12, 1902,
I will expose to public sale IN FRONT
OF YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR, on
the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
1902, (Salesday), the following described
real property:
All that certain, piece, parcel or tract
of land, situated In the county of York,
state aforesaid, bounded by lands of
Paul E. Barron, lands of T, H. Slmrll
and A. A. Barron, and by the Charlotte
road and Allison creek, and containing
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES,
more or less.
Terms op Sale?One-half CASH;
balance on a credit of twelve months,
with Interest from day of sale, secured
by purchaser's bond and mortgage of
the premises, with leave to purchaser
to pay his entire bid in cash. Purchaser
must comply with terms of bid within
one hour after sale, or property will
be resold on the same day and on the
same terms at the risk of the defaulting
purchaser. Purchaser must pay for all
papers.
W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
November 15 s 3t
CLERK'S SALE.
The State of South Carolina?County
of York.
in the court op common pleas.
Sarah H. Kunz, as Administratrix of
Estate of Elizabeth Smith, deceased,
?' ' ? II TXT Cmlth r?A
jfiamuri, aguiu?i n. ??. u........ ? feridant?Notice
of Sale.
BY virtue of a decree of sale, made
In the above entitled cause, dated
13th March, 1902, I will expose to public
sale In front of YORK COURT HOUSE
on the FIRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER,
1902, (Saiesday), the following
described real property, to wit: All that
lot or parcel of land, known as the
"CRAVEN LOT," situated on Main
street, Yorkville, County of York, adjoining
lot of J. R. Bratton on the
south side, the "Rose Hotel" lot on the
north and east, containing ONE-HALF
ACRE, more or less.
Terms of Sale.?One-fourth CASH,
and balance on a credit of one, two and three
years, with interest from day of
sale, secured by bond of purchaser and
mortgage of the premises sold,- with
leave to purchaser to pay entire bid in
cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers.
W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis.
November 15 s 3t
FOR SALE.
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE on King's
Mountain street and LOT of about
three-fifths of an acre. Price reasonable
and terms easy. Apply to W. D.
GRIST, Yorkville, S. C. Nov.l5s4t
i