Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 17, 1903, Image 4
^tumorous Jlqwrtmrat.
Furnished the Proof.?Hugh O.
Pentecost, who fell out of orthodoxy
several years ago, and since then has
been climbing laboriously and not very
effectually back again, told of a story
that was sent to his Twentieth Century
by a contributor. Although the point
was against his atheistic opinions,
Pentecost was sufficiently "liberal" to
see its force.
It seems that a certain Parson Goodloe,
of Kentucky, was detained one wet
night at a small tavern in the wilds of
the west. Among those who gathered
about the stove was a youtn wno greatly
"fancied himself," and when the talk
turned upon matters of religion, gave
utterance to some very heretical views.
"Why Is it," said he pompously,
"why Is it that Jesus didn't answer
some of the honest, brainy fellows of
his time?some young thinker like
me?"
"My friend," said the dominie, quietly,
"you seem to have read the Bible
to little purpose."
"How so," interrupted the young infidel.
"I've read the Bible, and there's
nothing in it like that."
"Oh, yes, there is," answered the
parson; "you'll find the quotation in
John, twelfth chapter, fourteenth
verse."
"And what does it say?" askea tne
youth, scornfully.
"It says," replied Goodloe, calmly,
" 'And Jesus, when he found a young
ass, sat thereon.'"
No Use of Crossing.?Somewhere
In Dixie land, a member of the "po'h
white trash" endeavored to cross a
stream by means of a ferry owned by
a black man. Booker T. Washington
gives the conversation in The Classmate:
"Uncle Mose," said the white man,
"I want to cross, but hain't got no
money."
Uncle Mose scratched his head.
"Doan you got no money 't all?" he
queried.
"No," said the wayfaring stranger,
"I haven't a cent."
"But it doan cost you but three
cent," insisted Uncle Mose, "ter cross
de ferry."
"I know," said the white man, "but
I haven't got the three cents."
Uncle Mose was in a quandary.
"Boss," he said, "I done tole you
what. Er man what's got no three
nroll off (in riln aide er
VCiA CO am JVO vu ff v*? w?- > ?
de river as on de odder."
The Dyspeptic Candidate.?During
the late campaign Representative
Champ Clark, of Missouri, and a minister
who had dyspepsia, but who was
helping out in the prohibition cause by
making speeches along on Clark's
trail, met at a farm house and stopped
to dinner. The farmer's wife bustled
around and fried chicken, fresh ham,
pork chops, steak, vegetables and
three kinds of pie. Mr. Clark was eating
everything set before him. The
minister sipped a cup of hot water.
"Won't you have some chicken?"
asked the host.
"No, thank you," replied the minister.
"Won't you take some steak?"
"Thank you, no."
"Or some ham or pork chops?" per
slsted the farmer.
"No," replied the minister.
The young son of the house leaned
over to his father and whispered
hoarsely:
"Maybe he'll suck an egg, pap."
Convicted by His Own Act.?A provincial
mayor tells a good story at his
own expense. It seems that when In
office he would sometimes return home
late at night, after his wife had retired
and when she would ask him what
time It was, would answer, "About 12,"
or "A little after midnight."
On one occasion, after making the Inquiry,
she said:
"Alfred, I wish you would stop that
clock: I cannot sleep for Its noise.
All unsuspicious, he stopped the
pendulum. In the morning while
dressing, his wife inquired artlessly.
"Oh, by the way, what time did you
get home?"
"About midnight," replied the mayor.
"Alfred look at that clock!"
The hands of the clock pointed at 2.30.
The mayor was crushed.?London
Tit-Bits.
The Power of Prayer.?"A neighbor
of mine out at Rye, has a most observant
youngster," said Francis Wilson
at the Player's club, New York,
the other night. "Not long ago he said
to his mother:
" 'Mother, I think the man who takes
away our ashes is the best man I
know. I think he is even better than
father."
"His mother expressed surprise and
asked why he thought the ashman better
than his father.
" 'Well,' said the boy, 'he came with
a poor old mule the other day, and after
he had filled the wagon he told the
mule to get up. But the mule was
tired and would not go. The man
whipped the mule hard, but even then
it would not go. Then that good man
sat down on the grass and told the
poor mule all about Jesus and the bad
place.' "?Saturday Evening Post.
Fits the Description.?"Gentlemen!"
shouts the impassioned orator
at the convention, "I take pride in presenting
for the nomination the peerless
son of Pike county, the man of destiny,
the fearless leader, the Hon. Silas
Trimmer, better known, perhaps, to
man, woman and child in our fair
state, as 'the man on horseback.' "
There was considerable cheering
when the speaker sat down, but a
small man climbed on one of the rear
seats, and, as soon as quiet was restored,
shouted:
"You bet he's known as 'the man on
horseback!' He's the worst straddler
that's ever been in politics in this
state."
After that it was easy money for the
dark horse.?Judge.
"Three minutes for dinner!" cried
the railroad reporter. "Thank heavens!"
exclaimed a passenger. "The lasi
time I was here it was three dollars!"
iHteceltauroUiS grading.
FROM CONTEMPORARIES.
Siewi and Comment That Is of More
or Leaa Local Interest.
YORK.
Rock Hill Herald. January 14:
Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Adams, and Mr. James Neely
were married Sunday afternoon at the
A. R. P. parsonage in Edgmoor, Rev.
L. T. Pressley, officiating. Mr. and
Mrs. Neely will make their home at
Push, S. C., where Mr. Neely is engaged
in merchandising J. B. Rawls
went over to Yorkville Monday on
business A crowd of young people
of the India Hook section gathered
at the home of Mr. J. H. Crenshaw,
at the Sam Barron place. The couples
present were as follows: Mr. Lawrence
Setzer with Miss Estell Gaulden; Mr.
Hey ward Setzer with Miss Kate Gaulden;
Mr. Robt. Adklns, of the Catawba
Power Co., with Miss Maggie Crenshaw,
of Lancaster; Mr. Samuel Barnett
with Miss Fannie Borden, of
Georgia; Mr. Neely Massey with Miss
Lewis Brown, of Georgia; Mr. Jim Mc
Caw with Miss Maggie Baker, 'mere
were a number of young people present
who die not take a part in the
dance, but had other things to amuse
them. The stags danced a set to themselves.
They were as follows: Messrs.
Ben McCarter, Hafe Williamson, Marshall
Auten, S. M. Barnett, Jim McCoy,
Bahert Adkins. Mr. Pressley Baker
did the calling out for the dancers.
State Constable J. T. Thomasson,
of Chief Fant's division, who has been
stationed here for quite awhile, has
been transferred to Chief Lafar's division
and left for Greenville several
days ago to look after the blind tigers
of that city. We have not been informed
as to who will succeed Mr.
Thomasson at this place, and for the
present Rock Hill Is without a constable
The merchants have all completed
their annual stock-taking, and,
so far as we have been able to learn,
have found themselves in much better
shape than they were this time last
year. We mean by this that collections
have been good and last year's
business has been satisfactory. They
start out on a new year with at least
encouraging prospects. It may also be
stated in this connection that most of
the farmers have been able to pay their
time bills in full or so nearly In full
that there is little complaint or cause
for discouragement.
CHESTER.
Lantern, January 13: Referring to
our agitation of the good roads question,
Mr. W. O. Guy said to us Thursday
morning that if the county would
make a good permanent road from here
to his house, five miles from the city
limits, he would pay $1,000 of the cost,
if he had to mortgage his farm to raise
the money. Mr. Guy is in earnest
about this matter and will make his
offer good. We suggested that he
would give the right of way for the
best location of the road through any
lands under his control, and he promptly
said that he would do that too.
Here is a definite proposition. Who
will do more? How many will do the
same? Let us hear from those who
will do half as well, and from those
who will help to any extent. Many
who may not feel able to contribute
any definite sum of money can aid
greatly by giving the right of way, so
that the roads can be built in the best
nnaeihie location without extra ex
pense. We believe the greatest real
obstacle In the way of good roads Is
the right of way. It would be folly to
make costly improvements on the
roads In their present location, or in
any but the very best locations that
an engineer can find. We should be
greatly pleased to publish a long list
of land owners who would make the
simple offer of the right of way. They
would confer a blessing on their country
and on all future generations.
They would be worthy of a monument,
and they could have no better one
than the roads they would thus assure.
Yesterday evening when the wind
was howling like the hellhound in the
"Hound of the Baskervilles," a few
persons gathered in the lobby of the
Chester hotel and were swapping
yarns. The conversation turned to the
appointment of the Negro Crum as
collector at Charleston. A northern
drummer was present and was warmly
supporting Teddy in the appointment.
He surely must have forgotten that he
was not in the cold-blooded north, for
after speaking of Crum's appointment
he went on to say that the southern
whites used the Negro as cats-paws
and made all they could of them and
men wnen tney were appointed 10 01flces
which they deserved, the whites
kicked. Warming to his subject he
added some exceedingly insulting remarks
about southern men and women.
The words were scarcely out of
his mouth before Magistrate Williams,
who is about 70 years old, arose and
faced the drummer. No hurry, no excitement,
perfect self control?the thin
lips were drawn Into a hard straight
line. The old eyes gleamed with fierce
anger. "If you repeat that statement
I'll make it unpleasant for you." No
high raised voice but quietly, almost
gently, he said it. A foreigner who
did not know English might have
thought that he was offering the northern
man a toothpick or a glass of lemonade.
But behind the words was an
angry and determined man. The
stranger saw that he was in the wrong
pew and left. It was simply glorious
the way the magistrate buttoned the
northerner's lips Mr. W. A. Fudge,
who lives near Edgmoor, attempted to
commit suicide yesterday morning at
about 6 o'clock. He was found by his
wife in the barn with his throat cut in
two places, a razor having been used
to inflict the wounds. Dr. Gaston was
called in and it is hoped that Mr. Fudge
will recover, though the wounds are
serious. The cause of the attempt is
unknown. Mr. Fudge was in good circumstances
and no financial need
could have caused the act. He has
been in feeble health for sometime,
and it is thought that continual illhealth
may have caused melancholia
or temporary insanity. The family
consists of four persons, Mr. and Mrs.
Fudge and two sons. One of the sons
is a flagman on the S. A. L. railroad
and the older Is a farmer. Mr. Fudge
is 56 years old Mr. Jas. P. Ragsdale
died at his home at Morgan town,
last Friday, and was buried Saturday
at Catholic church. He had suffered
from Brlght's disease for several years
and for the last three was confined to
his room most of the time. He suffered
much with his eyes and was blind
at the time of his death. Mr. Ragsdale
was a farmer, known and respected by
all who lived anywhere near his home.
He was 59 years old at the time of his
death. A large family are left to
mourn their loss Mr. C. B. Smith
has been around among his old friends.
He never looked better in his life. He
sDends most of his time with his
daughter in Yorkville now Only
on three days of the year can the
crosses of honor be given. The 19th. of
January, which is R. E. Lee's birthday,
Memorial Day and President Davis's
birthday, June 3d. The crosses
will be delivered on Memorial Day if
possible and suitable ceremonies will' be
performed. It is not determined how
the occasion will be celebrated, but celebrated
it will be because Colonel Reed
is at the bottom of it. He is presenting
the crosses and is bearing the expense
himself. If others desire crosses
they must apply for blanks to the
colonel this week.
LANCASTER.
Ledger, January 14: At a meeting of
council yesterday, Mr. W. B. Moore, of
Yorkville, was engaged to furnish the
plans and estimates for a system of
waterworks for the town of Lancaster.
Married, on Sunday last, January
11, 1903, by Rev. R. J. Blackmon, Mr.
Edgar Mobley, of Heath Springs, and
Miss Junie Hinson, daughter of Mr.
W. C. Hinson, of the Fork Hill section.
Married, January 4, 1903, Mr.
Charles Rally, of Kershaw county, and
Miss June Thompson, daughter of Mr.
Henry Thompson, of Buford, by Magistrate
W. A. Carnes. Married, De-cember
30, 1902, by Rev. R. J. Blackmon,
Mr. Oliver Mehaffey and Miss
Matilda Hinson, all of "the Fork Hill
section. Married, by Rev. R. J. Blackmon,
December 23, 1902, Mr. Kelly
Adams and Miss Anna Cauthen,
daugh*?r of Mr. Geo. Cauthen, of the
Rich Hill section Last Friday afternoon,
Ben Hunter, son of Mr. Wes
ley Hunter, who lives across Lynches
river, in Chesterfield county, was
knocked down with a rock and cut in
ten places by a Negro, Mack Blakeney,
of this county. As we learn the particulars,
the Negro, passing a crowd of
small children on their way home from
school, asked them if they were
laughing at him and they replied no.
Young Hunter, who was also going
home from school, came up and asked
what was said when the Negro asked
if he wished to take It up. He replied,
no, and the matter dropped. Later
Hunter asked the Negro if he wished
to hire for this year and received answer
that he would hire to no d?n
white man. At the same time the Negro
struck the boy with a rock, jumped
on him and inflicted ten wounds on
his body with a knife. The Negro fled
and has not been captured. It was reported
here Monday that he had been
seen in the eastern portion of this
county and Sheriff Hunter left at once
for that section to make search for
him. Young Hunter's wounds are serious
and he may not recover. Dr.
Sapp is attending him.
Kershaw Era, January 13: Rev. S. C.
Caldwell, formerly pastor of the Heath
Springs Presbyterian church, has been
transferred to the Charleston presbytery
The Kershaw Oil mill ground
,A? ^ AAA/1 /?*> T'Kno 1? nio-ht
Its 111 St UVUUII OCCU VII xuui PUWJ Iii^t.v,
January 8th, 1903, and is now regularly
making oil and other oil mill products.
Mr. T. W. McCoy and Mrs. Harriet
Williams, of the Halle Gold Mine section,
were married December 31, by
Magistrate J. J. Roberts The friends
of Mr. John R. Ashe regret his departure
from Kershaw. Mr. Ashe has been
elected commandant of the King's
Mountain Military academy. He is
eminently qualified for the position by
reason of his training at the Citadel
and the King's Mountain institution is
fortunate in securing him.
GASTON.
Gastonia Gazette, January 13: A cablegram
from Corea, received in Nashville,
December 28th, announoed the
death of Rev. D. C. Rankin, D. D.p a
noted Presbyterian minister and editor.
His death was caused by pneumonia
while on this foreign tour. Dr.
Rankin was a second cousin of Mrs.
S. F. Stewart, of our town. His father's
place in Guilford, was owned by
Mr. Stewart and his grandfather's
place by Mrs. Stewart when they were
married. As editor of the Missionary
he was doing a great and very consecrated
work for his church and the
world. Beloved and honored by all
who knew him, he will be missed and
deeply mourned At the regular
meeting in Dallas yesterday, the board
of education elected Mr. R. F. Kankin,
of Gastonia, to succeed the late
Thomas Wilson as a member of that
board and Prof. F. P. Hall to succeed
him as chairman. The time of the
meeting was taken up mainly with the
business of apportioning the school
fund, amounting to more than $18,000.
Of this, $17,000 was distributed among
the townships upon a basis of $1.47 per
pupil. In each township the money
was so apportioned among the schools
as to give them as nearly as possible
terms of the same length. We shall be
able in a future issue to publish the
figures in detail. The election of Mr.
R. P. Rankin will give general satisfaction,
and the cause of public education
in the county is helped by his
new relation to it After a long
and brave struggle, Mr. Frank Gamble
succumbed to typhoid fever last Friday
night about 8 o'clock. His critical
illness has been already mentioned in
these columns. His body was taken
to Pisgah next day, where he was
buried in the afternoon after funeral
services conducted by Dr. J. C. Galloway.
The deceased was a young man
of splendid character, quiet and manly
habits, upright and popular with all
who knew him. He was a loyal member
of the A. R. P. church of Gastonia.
He leaves a young wife, a bride of less
than a year, and a devoted father and
mother and an older sister and two
brothers to mourn his death. In their
great sorrow they have the sympathy
of many friends On the 7th of
January, Mr. John Keep, of the Trenton
Mill, and Miss Mattie Smith, the
daughter of Mr. Albert Smith, braved
the wind and weather and drove across
the line to Bowling Green. S. C., where
they were united in marriage at his
residence by Mr. R. M. Dulin, notary
public. Our best wishes are tendered
the happy young couple. '
RURAL DELIVERY DIRECTORY.
(Continued from First Page).
Barnes, John Miller, Lila
Barnes, J. W. Miller, Robt.
Barnes, Elizabeth Miller, Mary Emma
Bigger, James M. Miller, Minnis
Bigger, Mrs. F. E. Miller, John
Bigger, J. Clyde Miller, Lovely
Bigger, Miss FerrieMitchell, Irwin
Bigger, Alexander Mitchell, Ed
Bigger, Richland McDowell, Henrj
Bigger, Walter M. Nabbitt, Essie
Byers, J. J. Nichols, W. T.
Byers, G. W. Nichols, Mrs. Mary
Black, Jim Nichols, A. M.
Blair, William Nivens, Dan
Blair, Vlney Nivens, Mrs. Lula
Baird, W. H. Nivens, John
? * ** T.i XTUfA*ta T?t?onlr
tmiru, Mrs. M. Hi. ^ivcuo, r lawn
Baird, S. S. Nivens, Henry
Baird, F. L. Owens, Amanda
Baird, Brown Patton, Alex
Baird, Miss Lina Patton, Louisa
Baird, Miss Eula Pressley, Nell
Carroll, T. L. Pressley, Linda
Carroll, Lizzie Pressley, Emma
Carroll, Roy Pressley, Alice
Campbell, W. M. Pressley, Jim
Campbell, Mrs. F.E.Pressley, Tom
Campbell, N. Bone Ross, David
Campbell, Mrs. M. Ramsour, Henry
Campbell, Helen N.Ramsour, Alice
Campbell, Lula J. Roach, Cora
Campbell, C. Belle Robinson, J. F.
Campbell, J. M. Robinson, Ida
Campbell, Mary Shaw, Green
Cohn, Robt. H. Shaw, Violet
Choat, Mrs. M. Shaw, Mary
Chambers, John S. Shillinglaw, Mrs. J.
Chambers, Luclnda Shillinglaw, Jas. A.
Chambers, Edw. B. Shillinglaw, Edw.M.
Chambers, W. H. Shillinglaw, Miss S.
Chambers, Mrs. M. Shilinlglaw, R. A.
Carson, Miss Janie Shillinglaw, Mrs.M.
Currence, George Springs, Alex
Currence, Ellen Springs, Lillian
Craig, Mrs. Jane Smith, Jim
Craig, Miss Sallie Smith, J. W.
Craig, Miss Mattie Smith, Sallie
Cook, Emmet Smith, Anna J.
Cook, J. R. Smith, Ludie
Cook, U. M. Smith, Ida F.
Cook, Mattie Smith, Joseph C.
Cook, Fred Smith, J. Frank
Cook, J. O. Smith, Jesse
Davis, Jim Smith, Tarn
Dixon, Julius Smith, Emily R.
Dixon, Mollle Smith, Samuel
Garrison, Louisa Starnes, John
Gettys, W. E. Starnes, Jeff
Gettys, Mrs. A. R.Tate, Amos
rioffvo 1?.hoTi07.ar Tofp "Rov
Gettys, Alice I. Tate, Carry
Gettys, Rosa May Tate, George
Gettys, Irwin F. Tate, Emma
Garrison, Rob Tomlinson, Mrs. M.
Gaulden, J. D. Thomasson, MissM.
Gaulden, Mrs. M.J. Thomasson, J. W.
Gaulden, W. B. Thomasson, M. L.
Garrison, Hattie Thomasson, Mrs.E.
Hamel, HarveyN.M. Thomasson, P. S.
Hamel, CatherineM.Thomasson, Mozelle
Hamel, Wm. Alex. Thomasson, Laph'e
Hill, Tom Thomasson, Elic
Hambright, Sam Warren, Ned
Hambright, Sallie Warren, Eliza
Hogue, W. S. Warren, Maria
Hogue, Mrs. Ida Warren, Ben
Hogue, Nannie P. Walker, Oliver J.
Hogue, Lena V. Walker, Jim
Hoke, H. L. Walker, Burt
Hoke, Patsy A. Walker, Ernest
Hoke, J. D. Walker, Maurice
Hoke, J. B. Wallace, Geo. RHoke,
H. B. Wallace, Mrs. S. J.
Hoke, T. M. Wallace, A. McK.es
Hoke, J. L. Wallace, Miss S. E.
Hoke, F. D. Wallace, Miss Mary
Hoke, J. S. E. Wallace, Miss Ella
Howard, Robt. Wallace, A S.
Hughes, John M. Wallace, Sam'l V.
Hughes, Cora Wallace, C. L.
Hogue, J. M. Watson, D. A. A.
Hogue, Belle Watson, Mrs. M. L.
Jackson, Bert Watson, D. N.
Jackson, John Wilson, Sam
Jackson, Nelly Williams, Aaron
Jackson, Osborn Williams, Hester
? ? * 1. TTrininvvta T ooolo
jacKSOn, janie miiiauio,
Jackson, Russell Williams, Arthur
Knox, Crayton * Williams, Pearl
Knox, Hester Williams, John F.
Love, J. W. Williams, Mrs. S.
Love, Mrs. M. J. Williams, Ruth
Love, Robt. Woods, L. T.
Love, Bascombe Youngblood, Wm.O.
Love, Miss Janie E.Youngblood, S. E.
Love, Miss Lola
R. F. D. NO. 3.
Anderson, Henry Jones, Lee
Anderson, Mary Jones, A. L.
Anderson, Charlie Jones, Bessie
Anderson, Adeline Jones, Sophronia
Anderson, Mamie Jones, M. F.
Anderson, Tom Kinan, Monroe
Barnes, J. P. Kinan, Cora
Barnes, I. P. Kinan, Amelia
Barnes, N. H. Kinan. Sam
Barber, William Love, Miss Edna K.
Benfleld, David M. Love, John
Benfield, Mrs. J. J. Love, Eliza
Benfleld, Jas. N. Love, Hattie
Benfield, Mrs. T. O.Lowry, Robt.
Benfleld, W. D. Lowry, Lon
Benfield, J. B. Lowry, Mat
Benfleld, M. S. Lowry, Lum
i> m T.nwrv. John
ucriJ uciu, jl Benfleld,
E. J. Lowry, Cash
Boler, Robt. Lowry, Luther
Burris, Nellie Lowry, R. Kirk
Burge, J. C. Lowry, Caroline
Bonrod, John H. Lowry, Howard
Boulware, Robert Lominack, Ruff
Boulware, Harriet Lominack, Mag
Carson, Jas. F., Sr.McGarity, J. L.
Carson, Nannie J. McGarity, Mrs.E.A.
Carson, Belle McGarity, W. M.
Carson, Mattie McFarland, J. Wm.
Carson, Jessie McFarland, Mrs. A.
Carson, Sam McNeel, Sam
Carson, Banks McNeel, Will
Carson, Beatie McNeel, Mance
Carson, Andral McConnell, Aurelia
Carson, Johnson McCleave, Tom
Carson, Baxter Moss, James L.
Carson, W. A. Moss, Mrs. Janie F.
Carson, Mrs.MaryS.Moss, Miss Mary L.
Carson, Laura Moore, Philander E.
Carson, Mrs. Ida Moore, Emily
Castles, Oliver Moore, Paul F.
Clinton, Will Moore, J. Will
Clinton, Mrs.MinnieMoore, Daniel M.
Clinton, S. J. Moore, Susan Jane
Clinton, S. E. Moore, Lena McC.
Clinton, J. J. Moore, M. Florrie
Clinton, Anna L. Moore, Springs R.
Clinton, Eethel Moore, J. Warren
Clinton, J. MarshallMoore, Ellen H.
Clinton, Annie Lou Moore, F. Erwin
Clinton, J. L. Moore, Robt. H.
Clinton, Mrs. E. E. Moore, Wm. Sadler
Clinton, J. E. Moore, Jeannette P.
Clinton, G. B. Moore, T. W.
Clinton, W. D. Moore, Palmer
Canady, Llla Moore, F. B.
Canady, Sallie Moore, Lula M.
Canady, Mary JaneMoore, Marie
r>a*riHenn TT r> Mnnre F. H.
Davidson, Mrs.H.C.Moore, G. Mort
Davidson, John M. Moore, J. McCalla
Davidson, Lwther J.Moore, Minnie
Davidson, Estelle Moore, L. Gray
Davidson, Ruth M. Moore, Harry McC.
Davidson, Tom J. Moore, Julia
Davidson, Mrs. M. Moore, Frances
Davidson, Jas. H. Moore, A. W.
Dunlap, Thos. F. Montgomery, M.
Dunlap, Alice Parks, Henry
Dunlap, Lottie Parks, Easter
Dunlap, N. L. Rainey, Jeff
Earwood, Mary Ratchford, Mary
Freeman, John Roseborough, Jas.
Freeman, Josie Roseborough, Eliza
Fonder, Emma Rawlinson, Walter
Garvin, Henry Rawlinson, Willie
Garvin, Celia Rawlinson, Arthur
Garvin, Levy Rawlinson, Emma
Garvin, Thomas Russell, Hood
Garvin, Delia Sanders, W. E.
Garrison, S. W. Sanders, Mrs.Cloyd
Garrison, J. J. Sanders, Miss M. J.
Garrison, C. W. Sanders, W. B.
Garrison, W. C. Sanders, Frances
Gist, Ella Sandsing, R. P.
Greir, Ben Sandsing, M. A.
Grier, Veney Sandsing, Mary J.
Gordon, C. S. Sandifer, T. T.
Gordon, Mrs. SusanSandifer, M. M.
Gordon, Mansfield Sandifer, Calvin L.
Gordon, Sumter Sandifer, R. A.
Gordon, Kittie L. Sandifer, Mary A.
Guthrie, Darcus Scott, J. Boliver
Guthrie, Jim Scott, Mrs. C. E.
Guthrie, Calvin Scott, Miss AnnieE.
Guthrie, John Scott, J. Rodney
Guy, Mrs. M. W. Scott, Miss Mary
Harshaw, Mrs. M.A.Scott, John K.
Harshaw, John A. Sims, Margaretta
Harshaw, Miss Ida Smith, Mrs. Mymy
Harshaw, Miss M. Stevenson, John E
Hickman, Frances Stevenson, Bessie E
Hickman, Albert Walker, Jenkins E
Hickman, John Walker, Lillle E
Hollis, Jane Walker, Fannie E
Hughes, Jim Walker, Matthew E
Jones, John Williams, Adam ?
Jones, Ellen Wilson, Wiley E
Jones, Hattie Wilson, Miss Annie E
Jones, W. Y. Wilson, Miss Flor. E
Jones, S. C. Wilson, Miss M. E
Jones, Miss Katie Wilson, Nelson E
Jones, W. F. Wilson, Bettie I
Jones, M. I. E
R. F. D. NO. 4. j
Alexander, W. H. Gilfillen, Dan j
a l/wnn/lAt? T T nilfl 1 lan A Hoi inn t.
mCAUllU^t , W a. litiitun, ?
Alexander, S. I. Gwlnn, J. Walker
Alexander, C. B. Gwln, T. M.
Ashe, A. F. Gwln, Mrs. Emma
Ashe, Mrs. M. I. Grist, Lewis G.
Ashe, Miss Mary Grist, Mrs. Beattle
Ashe, Miss Sallle Hardin, Guy
Ashe, J. O. Hardin, Mrs. Clara
Ashe, Jas. A. Hafner, Jim
Ashe, L. F. Hafner, Thomas
Ashe, L. L. Hafner, Edna
Ashe, Asa Jones, Moore
Ashely, Sam Jones, Mrs. Mollie
Ashely, Henry Jones, D. D.
Blair, William D. Jones, W. J.
Blair, Mary Jones, Mrs.MaryM.
Blair, Marg't Jane Jones, Miss Bessie
Blair, Mrs. Harriet Jones, Miss Annie
Blair, Washington Jones, Wm. Stan.
Blair, George Jones, Labron
Blair, Ross Johnson, Barney
Ross, Mary Johnson, Polina
Brice, J. Mac Johnson, Edna
Brlce, Mrs.FlorenceLatham, John T.
Berry Miss Susie Latham, Jas. A.
Burris, Andy Latham, Walter R.
Burris, Belle Latham, J. M.
Burris. Charlie Latham, EddieL.
Burris, Walker Lindsay, L. D.
Burris, George Lindsay, Mrs. E. J.
Burris, Jess. Lindsay, MissBella
Carroll, S. E. Lindsay, Pauline ?
Chambers, George Lindsay, Miss Julia
Chambers, Millie Lindsay, Brooks
Crawford, Jim Lee, R. F.
Crawford, Nancy Lee, J. F.
Davidson, Sam Lowry, S.
Davidson, Jim Love, R. W.
Devinney, R. L. Love, A. J.
Devinney, Mrs.M.E.Love, L. C.
Devinney, Mrs.S.E. McKnight, J. C.
Devinney, NannieR-McKnight, Mrs. A.
Devinney, H. M. McKnight, Charlton
Devinney, Bessie G. McKnight, Zula
Devinney, Lindsay McCleave, Amzi
Devinney, FlorenceMcCleave, AcnesH. "
Devinney, Ruby McCleave, Jas.
Evins, James, McConnell, Jim
Evlns, Narcissus McConnell, Mary
Fair, Howard McConnell, Minnie
Dunlap, Mrs. A. J. McClure, John
Dunlap, Cleveland McClure, Ellen
Dunlap, Miss Leila McClure, James
Dunlap, Robert McFarland, M. A.
Dunlap, John J. McFarland, Mrs. S.
Dunlap. Mrs. Jessie Moore, T. W.
Freeman, Andy Moore, Mrs. Bessie *]
Freeman, Adeline Moore, Mary
Freeman, Nancy Moore, R. S.
" XT? DnnKon
freeman, ocuc ixauuc,
Freeman, Eliza Nance, Sam
Freeman, John T. Nance, Carolina
Gascoign, C. R. Nance, Thos W.
Gascolgn, Mrs.PinkNance, B. Jos.
Gaulden, John J. Nance, Geo. W.
Gaulden, Mrs. N. Nance, Mary S.Gaulden,
Miss D. Poag, Mllas
Gaulden, J. W. M. Poag, Adeline
Gaulden, Willie C. Shannon, Mrs. M.E.
Gaulden, D. H. Shannon, Miss M.
Gaulden, Mary A. Shannon, Asa
Gaulden, Carl J. Shannon, Edward
Gaulden, F. Earl Smith, Wade H.
Gaulden, Olive L. Smith, Mrs. M. E.
Gettys, James E. Smith, Miss M. C. I
Gettys, Mrs.Marg't. Smith, Miss H. B.
Gettys, Mary Ethel Smith, H. L.
Gettys, William L. Stewart, Taylor
Gettys, Alfonso L. Stewart, Mrs. Leon
Gettys, Mrs. S. E. Templeton, Miss L.
Gettys, Miss Iva Williams, Banks
R. F. D. NO. 5.
Beard, Jim King, Laura
Bird, Reuben King, Maggie r
Black, Mrs. M. E. King, Hattle
Black, Fred King, Janie e
Black, Arthur L. Lathan, M. E. r
Black, Norman S. Lathan, A. F. e
Bolln, T. W. Lathan, L. J. ii
Bolin. J. W. Lathan, W. L. 1
Bolln, Evans Lathan, M. J. F
Bomar, Caroline Lathan, I. C. c
Brown, Minor Lathan, B. D. t
Brown. O. L. Latnan, ?1. w. "
Brown, Betsy Love, Ross R. c
Brown, Lizz'e Love, Amanda C. d
Byers, Rev. E. T. Love, R. M. t
Clark, John Love, J. L. c
Clark, Edward Love, M. B.
Chambers, J. C. Love, Mrs. Martha i
Chambers, Mrs.M.J.Love, Miss Mattie a
Castles, Oliver McCaw, Robt. 0
Dickson, J. W. Y. McCaw, Lawson a
Dickson, Mrs. T. A. McCaw, Betsy r
Dickson, Jas. B. McClure, Wm. C. *
Dickson, Miss M. E.McClure, Mrs. S. T. Ii
Dickson, E. M. McClure, R. E. s
Dickson, John R. McClerkln, Peter e
Dickson, Brice. T. Miller, Albert s
Feemster, J. T. Neil, P. B.
Feemster, E. I. Nell, Miss Martha a
Feemster, M. P. Neil, Wm. N. F
Ferguson, Sam T. Neil, Laura J. c
Ferguson, M. A. Neil Sam'l P. e
Ferguson. W. W. Neil, Florie E. v
Ferguson, T. M. Neil Annie Lee c
Ferguson, H. E. Nell, Bessoe May f
Ferguson, Andral Neil, Hugh J. P
Ferguson, BrainardNeil, Ethel G. ?
Ferguson, Wm. Neil, Margaret G. '
Ferguson, Laura R.Neil, Carrie B. c
Ferguson, Sarah J. Neil, John R. ?'
Ferguson S. T. Jr.,Ross, Andy 0
Ferguson J. S.uttonRoss, Fannie 0
Ferguson Leroy H.Sanders, William B. ?
Ferguson. H. C. Sanders, Mrs. F. J
Gwln, R. E. Stephenson, W. J. 1
Gwin, Elmina Stephenson, Miss F. J1
Gilfillen, R. A. Stephenson, Miss Z. f.
Gllflllen, Mrs. P. P.Stephenson, E. N. '
Gilfillen, Mrs. E. J.Weatherby, Jno.
tln^tnooo P "R WhliASiflpS R. M.
Hartness, J. M. Whitesides, M. C. ?
Hartness, Dovie Whitesides, J. A. ?.
Hartness, Lettie Whitesides, J. L. ?
Helton, M. A. Whitesides Addie ^
Hickman, Pinkney Whitesides, W. C. ?
Johnson, John Worthy,S. M. ?
King, Wm. D. Worthy, Mollie
King, Press
R. F. D. NO. 6.
Adams, J. Hope Horton, Miss M. J. ?t
Adams, Mrs. M. E. Horton, Ed A. b
Adams, Wm. L. Jackson, Milton H. a
Adams, Robt. M. Jackson, John E. t)
Adams, A. N. Jackson, John J. 0
Adams, Ed Jackson, Wm. W. a
Allison, Jim Jackson, Mrs. O. N. ^
Alexander, W. W. Jackson, Miss S. J. n
Alexander, D. F. Jackson, Miss Belle j]
Alexander, Jno. S. Jackson, Miss Bess u
Alexander, C. L. Jackson, A. M.
Anderson, Jeff Jackson, Mar. L. -j
Anderson, Jane Jackson, Olive H. q
Armstrong, Jas. H.Jackson, Andrew H. ti
Armstrong, Mrs. M.Jackson, A. H. T
Aamstrong, Venie Jackson, Mrs. J. A. n
Armstrong, FrannyJackson, R. G. a
Armstrong, John Jackson, Miss E. F. p
Armstrong, Tom Jackson, Miss V. g
Armstrong Jas. B. Jackson, Miss F. M. v
* A _
Armstrong, ivituy jativauii, .n.. a?.. ,,
Armstrong, Wm. Jackson, Geo. D. 0
Armstrong, Mollie Jackson, D. E. g
Armstrong, M. B. Jackson, Hugh G. L
Armstrong, RebeccaJackson, S. P. p
Armstrong, Martha Jackson, White
Armstrong, M. S. Johnson, Samuel N.
Atkins, J. B. Johnson, S. R.
Adkins, Mrs. M. T. Johnson, Miss Kate p
Atkins, Miss BessieJohnson, E. C. ei
Atkins, F. E. Johnson, Horace, Jr z
Atkins, J. Ross Johnson, Jas. G.
Atkins, Miss LouiseJohnson, Jane
A.very, Ruff Johnson, Brag
Avery, Amanda Jones, J. W.
Barnett, A. H. Jones, Mrs. H. M. tl
Barnett, Mrs. A. E.McAlhaney, Dan L
Barnett, Miss J. M.McCarter, Mrs.E.C. s3
Barnett, Miss J. L.McCarter, J. J. E
Barnett, Miss M. J.McCarter, Mrs.M.M. L
3arnett, R. Meek McCarter, Daisy ?1
Barnett, A. H. McCarter, Willie ^
Barnett, S. V. McCarter, Gettys a'
Barnett, R. W. McCarter, Ethel
3arnett, Arthur C.Meeks, Hopper C.
3arnett, Miss C. E. Meeks, Harriet
Barnett, J. W. Meks, Bertha K
3arnett, E. A. Meeks, Lathan sc
Barnett, J. H. Meeks, Mary a
Barnett, A. M. Miller, J. Barney
3arnett. N. Henry Miller, Mrs. J. A.
Bailes, S. A. Miller, Miss L. Z.
Berry, Isom Miller, Miss C. M.
3erry, Mag Miller, Miss J. B.
Black, Thomas Miller, Harry R.
Hack, Mrs. Ann Miller, E. N.
llack, Carrie Miller, Mrs. E. E.
tlack, Lonney Miller, Mrs. M. J.
Hack, Brightie Miller, Bankc
Mack, McOaw Miller, Harriet
Mack, Daisy Matthews, George
trown, P. A. Matthews, Sue
irown, A. D. Moore, Nathan
Irown, J. F. Murray, Meek M.
Iryant, Moses K. Murray, Catherine
Iryant, Lizzie Murray, John B.
Iryant, Johnnie B. Murray, Martha
Iryant, Eliza Jane Nichols, Mrs. M. E,
Iryant, David Nichols, Jos. A.
Iryant, Josh Nichols, J. G. McC.
Iryant, Calvin Nichols, Thos. J.
Iryant, James Nichols, Mrs. n. E
Jrandon, W. S. Nichols, Miss Mary
.'ampbell, John A. Ormand, G. C.
lampbell, Mrs. E. Ormand, Mrs. A.
!ampbell, T. J. Ormand,Miss Ida S.
lampbell, J. Meek Ormand, Miss Delia
Jampbell, I. H. Ormand, Miss Mag,
'ampbell, Mary C. Ormand, Miss Sue
Jhoat, Will Ormand, G. Tracy
:hoat, Walter Oliver, John
,'hoat, Sam Ratteree, John A.
Jarroll, Sarah M. Ratterree, Mrs.D.M
arroll, Bessie E. Ratteree, Miss M.E
Iraig, Miss Alice Ratteree, J. L. B.
'raig, M.lss Maria Ratterree, Sam A.
!rosby, Tom Ratteree, Char. H.
Jurrence, John L. Robinson, Jho. J.
!urence, Mrs. M. I. Robinson, Mrs.L.C
Jurence, Alex. Robinson, MissM.E
lurence, Amanda Robinson, Otis L.
Jurrence, Nancy Robinson, Wm. R.
lurrence, George Robinson, Jas. M.
lurrence, Campbell Robinson, M. J.
lurrence, Mary Robinson, Mrs. M.J
!urence, Tom Robinson, Mrs.M.E
)eas, James R Robinson, D. A.
)eas, Mrs. Mary A.Robinson, Miss L.A
)eas, J. L. Robinson, MissA.M
)eas, Ethel F. Robinson, Miss P.
)obson, Wm. Starnes, Bishop
)obson, Mrs. Lizzie Stewart, John
TOfflLLf
FOE
Best Twice-a-^l
In Soutl:
[n
Clubs of Tm
$1
LIBERAL PREMIUJ
-
I
The List Includes Buggies,
ing Machines, Pocket
Articles of Value. Tl
Work Easy and the P
SHOULD BE IN EVERT HOME.
rHE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER ii
distinctively a York county paper
dlted and published for York counts
eaders. It is the aim of the publish'
rs that the paper shall fill a field thai
9 filled by no other paper. The firs?
n tfn q pnrrpr!
Wipui IttlUJC 10 UIUIUUI.V.U ?? ?
iresentation of the local news of Yorl
ounty, giving especial attention to al
hat is of Interest in the social, religous.
educational, agricultural, commer
ial and industrial affairs of this imme
liate section. Next after York county
ollows the same interest in the affair!
if the counties immediately surround'
ng. After that, is published the mor<
mportant news of the state, the natlor
nd the world, all in a condensed, bu
omprehensive form. The paper is is
ued twlce-a-week in order that it!
eaders may be kept in closer toucl
vith every-day developments, and eact
ssue is intended to contain a condensed
ynopsls of all the more important
vents current since the preceding is
ue. The publishers give especial at
ention to accuracy, comprehensibllitj
nd promptness, and try to make a pater
that will enable busy people to keej
orrectly informed on the important
vents of the day. without having to dc
innecessary reading. In addition t<
lose attention to the news, the literarj
eature of THE ENQUIRER is also imiortant.
It aims to instruct, entertair
.nd Inform. It seeks to present nothng
except of a wholesome, elevatins
haracter, that will sustain the old anc
nspire the young in the higher ideals
f life and duty. In all of the features
utlined. THE ENQUIRER excels al
ther South Carolina newspapers, and
ias but few rivals in the entire counrv.
These results are the product ol
ears of experience and of ceaseless
oil, as well as of heavy expense, ths
Ike or wnicn IS TlOt appruituneu uy an;
ther weekly or semi-weekly newsapei
i the south. Tn printing only whal
hould be printed and leaving1 out whal
hould not be printed. It Is without a
uperlor. and the highest ambition ol
he publishers Is to continue to sustain
nd upbuild the reputation the paper
njoys In all Its most praiseworthy teaurea.
HOW TO GET IT.
The regular subscription price of
'HE ENQUIRER Is $2.00 per annum:
ut as a special Inducement to NEW
nd OLD SUBSCRIBERS, we will enir
all names returned In clubs of TWO
r MORE, between OCTOBER 15.1902
nd MARCH 11. 1903, at $1.75 PER ANrUM.
And as an Inducement to clubrnkers
to collect, return and pay for
hese names, we offer a long list of valable
premiums on the terms and conItions
hereinafter set forth In full,
he first premium for the LARGEST
LUB returned and paid for within the
ime mentioned. Is a HANDSOME
OP BUGGY, the best that can be
iade by the Yorkvllle Buggy Company
nd valued at $62.50. and the SECOND
REMIUM Is the BEST OPEN BUGfY
made by the same company, and
alued at $50.00. Should the first prelum
be won by a Rural Free Delivery
arrler, and he should prefer It, we will
Ive, Instead, a MODERN FREE DE
JVERY WAGON of the most aproved
make.
FOR FOUR NAMES.
A "Yankee" Watch, a Stylographic
'ountain Pen or a Three Bladed Pockt
Knife of good quality; or a 15 String
ithern.
FOR FIVE NAMES.
A year's subscription to either one of
le following Magazines: McClure's.
adies' Home Journal, Munsey, Argor.
Cosmopolitan, Delineator, Saturday
vening Post. Everybody s. Frank
esslie's Popular Monthly, or either
' the following: A "Champion" Stem
finding Watch, a gold pointed Fountn
Pen, a four bladed Pocket Knife.
FOR SIX NAMES.
An "Eclipse" Stem Winding Watch,
ing Repeating Air Rifle, a year's subxlption
to The Christian Herald; or
22 String Zithern.
FOR EIGHT NAMES.
An Ingersoll "Triumph" Watch, a
L. M. GRIST & S<
Dobson, Miss EulaSturgis, A. J.
Dobson, Miss Nett. Sturgis, Mrs. F. L.
Dobson, Miss Ollie Sturgis, Miss M. W.
Dobson, Furman Sturgis, Sam'l E.
Dobson, Edward Sturgis, Arthur L.
Dobson, Cleo Sturgis, Clarence F.
Dulin, Amos Thomasson, T. Nel.
Dulin, Rachel Thomasson,AnnieE.
Dulin, Walter Thomasson, W. D.
Dunlap, Creighton Thomasson, J. B.
Fewell, Mrs. E. F. Thomasson, H. J
Fewel, Prince T. Thomasson, Jos. B. [
, Fewell, Millie Thomasson, R. K. 1
Ford, J. B. Thomasson, T. N.Jr \
. Ford, Mrs. M. L. Thomasson, Miss D.
Ford, Miss Emma Thomasson, Mrs. A.
. Ford, Miss Lula Turner, Geo. R.
' Glenn, S. A Turner, Mrs. Mary
Olonn Mian R O. Turner .T_ OPO. A.
Glenn, Miss C. Z. Turner, Sallie C.
. Glenn, Miss DaisyTurner, Vennle A.
i Glenn, Miss Mary Turner, R. J. W.
. Glenn, Miss Clara Turner, Mary E.
Glenn, Eula Turner, Alid P.
Gingles, Tom Towns, Steve
Gill, J. H. Woods, Jas. B.
Gladden, Rufus P. Woods, Mrs. Alie S.
. Gordon, James Woods, Wm. N.
. Gordon, Ira H. Woods, John L.
Gordon, Hugh Woods, Jas. C.
Gordon, Mrs. A. M.Woods, Thos. N.
Gordon, Robt. G. Woods, Mrs. M. E.
Gordon, Mrs. M. E.Woods, Ernest L.
. Gordon, Sam'l W. Woods, Chesley D.
. Hall, Clara, , Woods, Meek E.
Hart, Hannah Woods, Miss H. C.
Henderson, Tom Woods, Miss L. E.
Henderson, Mollle Woods, Miss Lila
Henderson, SpencerWoods, Thos. J.
. Henderson, Docie Woods, Mrs. S. A.
. Hopper, George Wilds, Henry
Hopper, Tom Williams, Albert
. Horton, W. R. Williams, Nettie
. Horton, Mrs. N. A. Williams, Joe
Horton, Mrs. M. P.Watson, Oweny
Horton, Miss A. M.Watson, A. P.
mm
1903.
eek Newspaper
i Carolina.
o or More Only
.75.
IS TO CLUBMAKERS.
Guns, Rifles, Watches, SewKnives,
Magazines and Other
le Competition Is Free, the
ay Good.
Columbian Repeating Air Rifle?works
like a Winchester?a fine Razor or a
3 Pocket Knife, a Rapid Writer Fountain
, Pen?plain case; or a Hopf Model Vior
lln or an 8-Inch Banjo.
FOR TEN NAMES.
t One year's subscription to THE
t YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, a "Quakc
er" Watch, valued at $2.50; a Hamilton
1 22 calibre Rifle?model 11; The Youth's
. Companion, one vear; or a gold mount
ed Fountain Pen; a good Banjo, Violin
- or Guitar.
' FOR TWENTY NAMES.
Crack-Shot Stevens Rifle, a 10-oqnpe
: uaiivus riuiiiitig a *iv. a mjww*
i Single Barrel Breech-Loading Shot
t Gun, The Century or Harper's Maga
zine.
J FOR THIRTY NAMES.
> Either of the following: A Single Bar1
rel Hammer]ess Shot Gun; a fine 4x4
t Kodak, a fine Toilet or Washstand Set,
- or a Hopkins & Allen Jr., 22 Calibre
Rifle.
[ FOR FORTY NAMES.
I A fine Mandolin, Guitar or Banjo, a
t New York Standard Open Face Watch,
> a W. Richards Double Barrel Breech>
Loading Shot Gun, or a Low Arm Singr
cr Sewing Machine.
J FOR FIFTY NAMES.
A Winchester or Colt's Repeating Rlr
fle, 22 calibre; or a Baker Double BarI
rel Breechloading gun.
| FOR SIXTY NAMES.
I A High-Arm Sewing Machine; or a
I first-class Double Barrel Breech Load
ing Shot Gun.
[ FOR NINETY NAMES.
! A Batatia Hammerless Gun, 12 gauge,
r furnished by H. & D. Folsom Arms
' Co.; of New York. A first-class gun
; and fully guaranteed.
SPECIAL CLUBS t
t
i We will arrange to furnish any spe
call article desired by a clubmaker for
. a given number of names on application
to this office.
TIME TO BEOIN.
The time for clubmakers to begin
work in competition for the foregoing
offers is RIGHT NOW. Let ail names,
whether old or new, be returned as rap!
idly as secured, so they may be proper;
ly entered upon our books.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
TWO SIX MONTHS SUBSCRIBERS at tl
each, will Le considered the equivalent of one
yearly subscriber at 91.75 and so counted. A
, subscription paid for two or more years in advance
at 91.75, will be counted as one name for
each year so paid.
Clubmakers will be held personally responsible
for the payment of all names returned by
them. After a clubmaker has returned and
paid for any name, he can. at anytime thereafter,
discontinue the sending of the paper to
the person for whom he has paid, and transfer
the unexpired time to any other person, provided
the person to whom the transfer is
desired was not a subscriber at the time the
original name was entered on our books.
No name will be counted In competition for
a premium until the subscription price has
been paid; nor will any premium bedelivered
until a satisfactory settlement has been made
for all names returned by the clubmaker.
Persons who commence making clubs will
not be permitted to transfer their club to another
clubmaker's list after the names have
been entered on our books.
It is not necessary that the names on a club
should all be at the same postofflce. Names
may be taken at any number of places.
All subscriptions must be forwarded to us at
the expense of those sending them.
We will be responsible for the safe transmission
of money only when sent by draft, registered
letter or money order drawn on^the
Yorkvilie postofflce.
In sending names, write plainly, and give
postofflce, county and state.
All subscriptions will be discontinued at the
expiration of the time paid tor.
A separate list will be kept for each clubmaker.
who will be credited with eich name
sent, so that the number sent by any one person
may be ascertalne J at a moment's notice.
In case of a tie for either premium, two
weeks will be allowed In which to " untie."
The time in which names may bo returned
under our propositions will commence NOW,
and expires at 4 o'clock p. in., on Wednesday.
the 11th day of March, 1903.
After the closing of this contest on March 11,
1903, no single yearly subscription will be received
for less than the yearly subscription
price of 82.00, except new clubs are formed.
}NS, Yorkville, S. C.