Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL LACONICS. ^ Entertainment at Tlraah. The Tirzah school, which Is in charge of Miss Jerusha Mitchell, is arranging to give a public entertainment Christ- 1 mas night, consisting of "Christmas wheels" with presents thereon, music and recitations. A small admission fee will be charged and the proceeds will be used for the establishment of a library. Extra Term of Conrt. The petition recently signed by the York bar asking for an extra term of court to be held in this county beginning on the first Monday in February, was presented to the governor last Tuesday by Senator Brice. Upon receiving the petition, Governor McSwee ney advised Mr. Brice that he would act upon it. That the extra term will 1 be ordered is practically assured. Holiday Ticket*. Holiday tickets on Southern and C. , & N.-W. railways on sale December ( 23rd, 24th and 25th, and also on December 30th, 31st, and January 1st. Final limit January 3rd. Rate one and one-third first class fare. Holiday tickets for students on sale December , 16th to 22nd inclusive. Final limit January 8th. Applicants must have certificate properly signed. Rate one and one-third first class fare. Under Suspicion. ' Although the railroad authorities have well grounded suspicions as to the identity of the miscreant who fired into the east bound passenger train near Hickory Grove last Saturday night, no arrest has yet been made. , People who are in a position to know, say that it is quite probable that the ' railroad authorities will be able to work up a case that will warrant the fellow's arrest. The party under suspicion is a white man with a reputation for general worthlessness. I The Exodus of the Negroes. s Another large crowd of Negroes left this vicinity last Tuesday , night for ' Vicksburg, Miss. They went over the Southern by way of Blacksburg and Atlanta. In all the crowd took twen- j ty tickets; but there were quite a num- , ber of children who did not have to . pay fare in the party. Fifty or a hundred Negroes gathered at the Southern depot to see the crowd off. It was : practically impossible to get a list of the names of the Negroes who were leaving. A local supply dealer was there for that purpose. He wanted to . see whether or not the party included any individuals against whom he held accounts. Not a man that he asked was willing to admit that he was going. It is understood that the spirit j - f emigration is spreading among the 1 Negroes and that still other parties * will be leaving later on. Wtnthrop Scholarships. 1 According to the new apportionment 1 of representatives to the several coun- ] ties under the last census, the 124 ] scholarships at Winthrop will be apportione next session as follows: } Abbeville three; Aiken, four; Ander- * i son. fl' j; Bamberg:, two; Barnwell, ] > .ee; Beaufort, three; Berkeley, three; 1 Charleston, eight; Cherokee, two; Ches- * ter, three; Chesterfield, two; Claren- ] don, three; Colleton, three; Darlington, three; Dorchester, one; Edgefield, two; 1 Fairfield, three; Florence, three; Georgetown, two; Greenville, five; i Greenwood, three; Hampton, two; Hor- < ry, two; Kershaw, two; Lancaster, two; * Laurens, three; Lexington, three; Marlon, three; Marlboro,, three; Newberry, J three; Oconee, two; Orangeburg, five; ? Pickens, two; Richland, 4; Saluda, two; ^ Spartanburg, six; Sumter, five; Union, ' two; Williamsburg, three; York, four. , Canned Frnlt* and Vegetable!!. ; / The Enquirer has received with the ] ? compliments of Mr. W. T. Massey, of 1 Tirzah, a box of canned fruits and veg- , etables, including peaches, grapes, okra -i and tomatoes, green corn, tomotoes, 1 blackberries and beans. The packing ? was aone Dy mr. maxsvy tn mo nery at Tirzah, and we understand that he also raised the fruits and vegetables. Upon opening the box, we were ' at once struck with the neat and merchantable condition of the various cans, and after sampling the contents, we are prepared to say that there is no ( reason why York county canned goods cannot be made to compete with the choisest product of any other section I of the country. Although engaged in the business only a few years, Mr. Massey seems to have it already reduced to a fine art, and it would seem that along the line he is pursuing, rais- , ing his own stock and packing it at home, he ought to be able to develop the industry to large proportions. State'M Financial Condition. Columbia State, Thursday: South , Carolina's financial condition is such, owing to the slowness of the collection of taxes, that there seems to be absolutely no possibility of the extension of the time for their payment. These extensions have been granted year after year, continually causing trouble, until now the point has been reached when an extension promises serious consequences. A glance at the status of the state treasury will be interesting in this connection. On January 1, 1902, there I ------ %-krtswiCkvr V?A?'i?nxrQ^l In 1 Qfi1 \Y?XS? UUC L\tl UIV1ICJ uvt i v ? tii Ai'vai the sum of $50,000; the appropriations for 1002 called for $1,136,000, making a total expense account for the year of $1,186,000. Now the cash balance in the treasury on January 1. 1002, less amount expended on appropriations of 1001, was $30,000; during 1902 about $40,000 has been collected in fees, etc., and there has been collected on the taxes of 1901 about $700,000, leaving a balance due of about $416,000. There will be realized from the taxes of 1892, now in course of collection, about $965,000. If this sum could be paid into the state treasury by the 31st instant, it would leave a cash balance o-' $549,000 with which to begin the year 1903 and to meet the appropriations for the coming year. When it is considered that up to this date less than $100,000 has been received by the state treasurer on account of the taxes of 1902, and that the Interest on the state debt must be paid on January 1, amounting to over $150,000, and further that the limit of $300,000 borrowed during the year to meet the appropriations must be repaid, one sees at a glance that absolute necessity for taxes to be gotten in, and that the state treasury must be hard pressed before the taxes of 1902 are collected. Already remedies are being: taught of. Some suggest straight mill levy this year to enabl the stateto catch up; another suggest as a cuj for the future, the openin of the tsf books on October 1 and clos ing thereon December 1 of each yeai issuing Qecutions promptly on Decern ber 1, tUs securing a prompt settle ment ofjaxes and an early accountinj for thereby the various county treasu rers. Ij view of the above facts, th< figures >elng given in round numbers there i^very little chance of the gov ernor the comptroller extending the tinj this year. Governor McSweney sap he has received a number oi letters from auditors and treasaren suggesng an extension on accouit ol the ne> act. He says he has written to eachof them saying as far as he is concernd he is opposed to any extension an he is satisfied the comptroller holds tie same view. He considers it purely matter of business, soirerning that mvt be met squarely. <T THE CHURCHES. ASOCIATE REFORMS). Sundjt Services?Sunday phool in the aftrnoon at 3.30 o'clock. BAPTIST. kv. w. e. hurt, pasor. Sund.t Services?Sunda? school in the aftrnoon at 3.30 o'clocl HURCH OF THE <OOD SHEPHERD. bv. j. c. johnes, bcctor. :he mcning at 10 o clock. Sunry Services.?Lay ervices at 11 )'clocl<a. m. Lay reader, Mr. G. W. 3. Hat and Captain W.3. Schneider. 3unda school in th& aftrnoon at 3.30. PRESBYTEHAN. oev. w. q. nkvil*, pastor. Sun\ay Services?J&rning services it 115'clock. Sunda school in the ternod at 3.30 o'cloc. No evening jervic^. rRINJT METHODJT EPISCOPAL. :by. j. l. stoics, pastor. Riivnir SERvirES-Mornlric services it 11 /clock. Evemg services at 7 /clock Sunday scool In the afterloon a 3.30 o'clock. Atrial Preaching at Ramah. Rev. V. G. NVille will preach at Ramah thurch net Sunday afternoon it 3.30 fclock. w.s.2t jSeal The nqnlrer your Job Printing order E;qtire Club Makers. Each o) the fdowing persons are engaged lnbiki* a club of subscribers tor the ^>hkv-le Enquirer, and receiving nmes?t 31.75 per annum. Af:er the 1th i March, 1903, subscrip:ions will bbrecelved only at 32 per rear, unite i clubs of two or more: Miss LottHteCants.. Smith's Turnout. It. T. Caah R. F. D. No. 1, Smyrna. L. Pull Gould. Miss LizzWood, R.F.D. No. 2, Clover, r. M. BrldR. F. D. No. 4, Yorkville. S. R. Sham, R.F.D. No. 4, Yorkville, 1. W. Mill R. F. D. No. 6, Yorkville \. W. Marland Yorkville. D. C. ClarR. F. D. No. 1, Yorkville. -? -r ^ WnMr Will W. J. V^llV r. K. Allis. Hickory.) Wnnirj ?ck f . w_^Bl^|r&y.llle . VIrs. M. ENlcholsrT " t. P. D. No. 6, Yorkvllle. VII S3 Salllrfartln t. F. D. No. 4, Rock Hill. tVillie Gra3 Bullock's Creek. IV. H. Bit Grover, N. C. 3eorge WJnox Clover, S. C. r. W. Alender Yorkvllle. 3. B. Sarfer F. D. No. 4, Rock Hill. fos. M. Resides Valdora. r. M. Cra Point. 5V. E. GetJ, R. F. D. No. 2, Yorkvllle. Ft. E. Gwi, R. F. D. No. 6, Yorkvllle. r. V. Mcdden F. D. No. 2, Rock Hill. r. S. Jon?R. F. D. No. 5, Yorkvllle. tVm. MctBailey Olive. R3. R. CaiB, R. F.J). No. 4, Yorkvllle. Vliss Sal) McCorinell McConnellsville. r. E. Wesides Smyrna. W. H. C'k Fort Mill. W. S. Ule Lesslie. r. A. C. Ire., R. F. D. No. 1. Clover. 3eo. L. ggs Enquirer. J. W. Md..R. F. D. No. 3. Yorkvllle. &tT senune inquirer your Prlntingrder*. ?he Ptille (Jotton Partial. UorrecteSeml-Weeltly by Menw. Latta Bros. York vis, December 19, 12 m.?The local matt stands as follows: Middlin 73 Strict Idling 72 Good Mling 7.95 Strict (kl Middling 7.95 Latta Bros. HMENEAL. MARRiraAt the A. R. P. manse, Sharon, ?C., on December 17, 1902, by Rev. S. Grler, Mr. WALTER ROSS LHAM and Miss IVA A. GETTYSA.il of York county. MEY'S WANTED. IWILLpay NINE-AND-A-HALF CENT per pound for all TURKEYS dvered at my residence In Yorkvillen the 22d of December, sit S. A. McELWEE. Sen Tlie Enquirer your Job I'rlntiiiorrierN. VOOD WANTED. ONE'HOUSAND cords of DRY PI J WOOD, for which we will pay Jl.i cord, delivered on our yard. YORK COTTON MILLS. F'R THE LrTLE FLICS. I h> not had anything to say of my oek of Dolls for the little folk but I just want to remind yornat Santa Clause has his dolleadquarters for this section at r store, and you can find here abotevery kind, size and color of dolliat you are looking for. In pricthey range from as low as five nts on up, and in length from abov2 inches up to 20 Inches. Fahe grown-up folks my stock is ciplete with thousands of articlethat will please the recipient d at the same time serve a usefipurpose. When doing your Chrinas shopping don't fail to call and see TJ. SPECK, The Jeweler. 3t<?' SemTtar Enquirer your Job I'rintlnjDrderM. TOR SALE. FIVE OOM COTTAGE on King's Mouain street and LOT of about three-fifti ot an acre. Price reasonable and ]ws easy. Apply to W. D. GRIST, Tkville, S. C. Nov.l5s4t ? ? ? a CHEESE, MOCHA e MACARONI, AND 8 HEINZ'S JAVA ! PICKLES. COFFEE. : wheatena $ [ ,s ; ;! the '] ideal ? j CEREAL 5 ) FOOD. ) j BUY j * IT OF t j R^ & C^J RIDDLE & CARROLL. i LEMON BLUE ; CLING RIBBON PEACHES. EXTRACTS. ! j ( J. F. PURSLEY, j CLOVER. 8. O. . _________________________ . SANTA CLAUS. WE just want to say to you who have to prepare for Santa Claus that HE IS NOW WITH US and will remain through the holidays. We have TOYS of all kinds, including Dolls, TIfnfvnno \f nnlrotra Flnrra Af ulaa or*/^ TT a?uiio, luuiin^jo, iuui^o aiiu K Horses, and we not only have Toys, 3 but lots of useful articles as well. Come to us for your Apples. We 3 have forty-five bushels just in and 2 more to come. We have Just received | ten crates of Oranges direct from Flor- 4 ida. We have Candies to beat the S band. We have it of all kinds. Please 3 call and see us. j| Yours to serve, a J. F. PURSLEY. | Christmas ? Shoppers. | Will find at the York Drug Store ? a great many of the choicest goods T shown on this market, that are suitable for-. the holiday season. Colognes, Extracts, Toilet Articles, ? Brushes, Combs, etc., for the la- ? dies, and Brushes, Combs, Fount- r aln Pens, Pocketbooks, Card Cases, ? Cigar Cases, Cigars, etc., for the T gentlemen, and Books and things x for the little folks, and a choice ? line of Lowney's Candies for just * nnvhodv who wanta only-the- best ? in Candies?and Lowney's is the X recognized BEST. - J YORK DRUG STORE | J. B. BOWEN, $ REGISTERED PHARMACIST. ? CHRISTMAS \ I GOODIES.,. 1 We have a full supply of all Rnds ? of fruits, Including' choice Orantes, 9 Apples, Bananas, etc., and we h?ve ? an elegant line of all kinds of t\e 4? choicest FTench Candles, as wei ? aa large quanties of the popula\ * Stick Candies, on which we will be? glad to quote you very close urea in either large or small lots. Y You will also find that we have a A choice variety of Nuts, as well as r choice dried Pigs, etc. We also have ? all kinds of ingredients for cakes, T at prices that are right. Call on 2 us for your Christmas delicacies. ? C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. 1 ALL KINDS I OF REPAIR I WORK. I We have recently made two $ ; additions to our Repair Force % | and are now In position to do a | any kind of REPAIRING that % j comes, in the VERY BEST & MANNER. S HORSE I ! SHOEING. j I | We have a HORSE SHOER j I who is said to be the BEST. * | Our Shoeing material will be in T ! this week, and we ask that you fj ; GIVE US A TRIAL in this line. 1 Up-to-Date I Buggies. I We have a fine lot of "up-to- ! ^ I date" Buggies going through I T ' the factory. They ore coming | T j out every day. Call and see i $ I them. They are beauties. j a Yorkville B^ggy Co. ! | MONET TO LEND. | ON first mortgage of improved real 5 estate in York County. Terms I reasonable. W. W. LEWIS, Attorney 3 at Law, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville, 3 g. C. Sept. 13 stf. 3 | ^ ^ g IH j> j MIME A | Is Now Moving, and If You ? ? 4? i Want Clothes NOW Is the i f Time for You to Act, as the I ? Time is Limited In Which 11 You Can Buv Clothing li AT COST! "f'???????????????????@?????@ I Special Bargains: f 500 Cakes of Spanish Root Toilet Soap. 1 j Former price, 10 cents a cake, now 1 j going at FIVE CENTS a Cake. | j All Ladies' Wrappers, Shirt Waists, I f Skirts and Dressing Sacques are I5 _ . _ _ J. /^irvnm T +i ? goingai uu?i. All Jewelry at COST. | o Ladies' 50-Cents Neckwear at 25 cents 1S and all 25-Cents Neckwear at 15 1I Cents. v I g Children's and Misses' Leggins, 25 and jj j 50 Cents kind, now 10c a pair. \ j g About 700 Yards of Fruit-of-tlie-Loom jj11 Bleaching, arrived last Q fIJQ + week, per yard, only O W I Ob ? g AT A ? A "MPT? standard Goods, at ii AMluAINuJJj, 31-2 cents a yard. I o ti All Millinery?and by this we mean | everything in this line?Is now offered \ I JJ at COST and the season is not half over, f <?; All Ladies', Misses' and Children' Capes | S and Wraps at 20 per cent. Discount. | ai \ LINEN I fATHDQ 1= UJLLAliu, a%^ag h \You Will Find That Our | Men'! Heavy English Tie at OQP I a p4r is the best Shoe Bar- Owu. | j* gaiiiever offered on this market. I & an Men's I>ess Shoes at OS Cents a Pair. | Women'*,Light Dress Shoes, only 75 ? Cents \ Pair. ? Z Women's Solid Leather Dress Shoes, 21 not at 90 Ctits a Pair. I ^ Boy's Shoe& brogan cut, 13s to 2s, 3s to I 6s, at oiu 90 Cents a Pair. | vei Gent's Cruslrnats from 68 cts. to $1.35; f siS Wool Hafcom 9 cts. to 48 cts.; Al- $ *?! pine Hats, \jzes 6 3-4 to 7 5-8, from S 45 cts. to $2js. See us for Hats; we ? have 'em?^ts of 'em?all styles. 8 1 Also a full line af Caps i boys, misses and children from 8 9 cents to 48 cents. \ $ Scrivens' Patterimeavy Canton Flan- ? nel Drawers ^ men, at only 45 f Cents a pair. \ ? I All Men's and Boy, Sweaters at Cost. I b I We still have a few of the, high grade colored Shirts ? um! ? ftat formerly sold at 50 cents, ? cents and $1, are now of- ? u,ai ! feied at 25 cents each while tlv iast; but they have been f lha* [ going since this price was put o i ln ' ; 4-4 Heavy Brown Meeting, at 41-2 I ?'?l j Cents a Yard. | A<t TODAY?Tomorrow ,ay be too ]ate. | ana H.'C. Straus; & Co. jj. M. HEATH & CO., General Merchandise. We Have the Goods. Notwithstanding the fact that our sales have been unusually heavy this fall, and that we have sold many inousanas or aonars wortn oi goods from our various departments, we would not have our friends get the Idea that our stock Is not close up to a what a properly kept stock should be as It was at the first of the season. If ' there Is anyone thing upon which we * pride ourselves more than another, It is In keeping WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS TO BUY. We have long since advanced beyond the old antiquated custom of laying In a lot of goods at the beginning of a season and hammering away until our shelves are empty. Our method, as most of our regular customers are aware, Is to have NEW GOODS COMING IN ALL THE TIME, so as to afford every customer the opportunity to get not what he happens to find, but what he wants. We are In that position now and expect to continue so. Clothing. I u 11 We have sold thousands of dollars o worth of READY-MADE CLOTHING this season, and hope to get rid of a good many thousands of dollars worth more before the season ends. Because our stock ranges from the cheapest to _ the BEST, covering almost every deslr- ~ ed cut and style, we have had but few | customers who were unable to find H what they wanted. As soon as any given line of goods has begun to run _ short, we have Invariably replenished It, and we are In just as good shape f to furnish anything that might be de- V sired as at the beginning of the sea- ' son. We have quite a large assortment of really first-class Clothing, to which we invite the especial attention 3f people who take pride In their dress, i Our goods are right, and in most cases ' the prices will prove surprising, con- se ddering the,values we are offering. P' P< \ Dress Ci w L Goods. T w Our Ladies' Dress Goods Department 9 receiving especial attention this sea- J. on?more so than usual. It contains ? nany weaves and fabrics not hereto ore carried on this market, and we Pl lave been gratified at being able to upply quite a number of especially articular customers who have hereofore been unable to satisfy themselv- Q| s except through mall orders. In nany cases we have been supplying he identical goods procured through nail orders, and at much lower prices, t Ve are doing all we can to supply JL ur lady friends with exactly what o( hey want, and are always pleased to si eceive any suggestions they see prop- e? r to make. We are confident that ua rith our facilities for buying and 3ig cuing, nu ixiuiviuuui man uuyer utui Xi et the same quality of goods by mail go r express at anything like the prices 0f PE ARE ABLE TO OFFER OVER th< UR COUNTERS. The customer who ] i not convinced of the correctness of wi its statement is Invited to make a the lore careful investigation. j lOt Shoes. I FI an CEl ft jj Our Shoe stock still takes up the enre northeast side of our store and sver grows less for the reason that e keep it replenished from up-stairs. **' re keep the up-stairs replenished from ie BEST shoe factories of the north. iHJ ur line of Shoes includes almost ev- ^ ything that can be desired by men, f; nmon or rhildrpn. Wp hav<? roarse. leap Shoes and fine high-priced loes. It is our aim to be able to fit mdst anybody at almost any nrlce Ithin the range of reason, and* we ive had but few customers to go S vay disappointed. And we beg to mark that the disappointed ones did By it buy Shoes in THIS section, for here we are unable to suit a Shoe stomer in quality, style and price, \A at customer has on hand a tedious idertaklng to get what he wants. ror, and rigl late Jillinery. %J - and be Pro be 1 ")ur Millinery department is now 12T: e it has been during the whole sea- 10 c i?busy. The ladles are making and wh] ling Hats. They are constantly not ding it necessary to order new goods, Givi d their stock of materials are praCr 4t! ally as fresh as at the beginning of ou i season. In this department it has an ?n our gratifying experience to keep Ai nost every customer that we have n. The ladies of Yorkville and surinding country have realized that D< i ladies in our Millinery Department : only know their business; but that y invariably furnish their patrons 1 all that can be reasonably ex- C I ted at prices that are seldom dupll- 1 ed elsewhere. The growth and de- ?n8f opment of this department of our can dness has been a source of very con- "cc erable satisfaction to us, and we seeing to it that none of the pres; we have won shall be lost. 0 !1 'bine's Tn o l. a General. Slngi One For esides the lines referred to, our big For e room contains an immense vol- Two i and variety of other goods, partic- Ten r mention of which is hardly prac- An a ble. We have almost everything t the general customer can call for T Dry Goods, Clothing, Dress Goods, es, Notions, Umbrellas, Hats, Gro- * es, Hardware, Plantation Supplies, -roved Agricultural Implements, , and we are selling these goods D?j[? jrices THAT ARE RIGHT. Come .ff < made tract JLHEP & CO, S It Would Be Like Carrying Coal to Newcastle For me to say that I have a FULL SUPPLY of all kinds of FRUITS, NUTS, etc., for cake, as well as table use?for everybody that Is concerned about, knows it. I Also Have A first quality of loose MINCE MEAT at 10 cents a pound. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP at 60 cts. a gallon. Our own HOME-MADE MOLASSES at 50 cts. a gallon. LOUIS ROTH. L J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. OUR STOCK. [X/E are carrying a large and elabV? orate stock of UNDERTAKERS* rOODS. We give satisfactory attenlon to all calls and the prices wte harge are very close. Don't fall to see s when In need of anything in our ne. Our place of business is near the CarUna and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER & CO. IEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. T.IVAM OelA DA.VI. juiwi/f omio oaiu r ecu ouiuit9? :ASH or CREDIT. 1TE have a half a dozen FINE FT MULES that we would like to ill for CASH or on CREDIT. Same rice either way, Just so it is good pair. Vagons, Buggies. id other plunder on the same terms, an give you anything you want any ay you want it. Talk to us. #ivery. Whether for city or country work, our EAMS ARE UP TO THE MINUTE. We have a telephone and there is alays somebody in the office. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. C. Elliott, Manager. * 5" Send The Enquirer your Job Tinting orders. TAX COLLECTIONS?1902. ee of the Connty Treasurer of York County, forkvillb, S. C., September 16, 1902. N accordance with trie law, my books will be opened on the 16TH DAT OF :TOBER. 1902, for the collection of 'ATE, COUNTY and SPECIAL TAX} for the fiscal year commencing: Janry 1st, 1902, and ending: December it, 1902, and will be kept open UN- ~i L DECEMBER 31ST, 1902. I will alreceive VOLUNTARY PAYMENTS COMMUTATION ROAD TAXES for \ ? year 1903. ror the convenience of taxpayers, I II attend at the following places, on ? days and dates named: it Yorkvllle from Wednesday, the h day of December until the 31st day December, after which dat a peny of one per centum will be added; 3 If said taxes, assessments and penies are not paid on or before the RST DAY OF FEBRUARY NEXT, additional penalty of one per MTIfM will ha adHsd AnA I# naM :es, assessments and penalties are : paid on or before the FIRST DAT 1 MARCH NEXT, an additional peny of five per centum will be added; 1 If not paid by MARCH 15TH, exelons will be Issued In accordance ;h law. I. A. D. NEELY, County Treasurer, rovember 19. * Send The Enquirer your Job intlng orders. TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Yorlc. W. H. McCorkle, Esquire, Probate Judge of Tork County. THEREAS W. BROWN WTLIE, r C. C. C. Pis., has applied to me Letters of Administration, on all 1 singular, the goods and chattels, its and credits of WM. M. SMITH, [ of the county aforesaid, deceased: hese are, therefore, to cite and adnish all and singular the kindred [ creditors of the said deceased, to and annear before me at our nert bate Court for the said county, to holden at York Court House on the H DAY OF JANUARY, 1903, at 'clock a. m., to shew cause, if any, V the said administration should be granted. en under my hand and seal, this h day of December, in the year of ir Lord one thousand nine hundred id two, and in the 127th year of nerican Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. ;c. 6 s 6t SMOOTH MANILA PAPER JITABLE for drawing plans for contractors and for pattern tracby dressmakers. 44 inches wide, be had at THE ENQUIRER ofat 10 cents a pound. it (Enquirer. lished Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLI8HE118 t I. GRIST, W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONi le copy for one year $ 2 00 copy for two years 3 50 Six months 1 00 three months 50 copies one year 3 50 copies one year 17 50 n extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS ted at One Dollar per square for Irst Insertion, and Fifty Cents per re for each subsequent Insertion, uare consists of the space occupied n lines of this size type. Contracts for advertising space for , six and twelve months will be \ ! on reasonable \terms. The cons must In all caass be confined to egular business ? the firm or indi- " :v * il contracting, and the manuscript ? / be in the office by Monday at * when intended\for JWWisesday s Thursday at noon, when issue.