Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 28, 1903, Image 3
of the agreement, and determined to
quell this rebellious spirit. Being a
physically weak man, and rather lack-,
ing in prudence, he took a loaded revolver
to school with him on Tuesday,
and at noon called in young Foster for
the purpose of giving him a whipping.
Foster, resisted in accordance with the
agreement, and the teacher presented
the revolver for the purpose of intimidating
him. The boy, as was quite
natural, undertook, to defend himself,
and in the struggle, the weapon was
Tho hnllpt entered the
uiovuai5?u< w
boy's abdomen and ranged downward.
The physicians say that there is no
hope for the boy's recovery. After the
shooting, Pitts went to Spartanburg,
spent a night at the hotel and next
day surrendered to the sheriff. Young
Pitts is a son of Rev. John D. Pitts, of
Laurens, and a brother-in-law of Mr.
C. C. Featherstone.
Wolf Pest In Nebraska and Wyomlvq.?"Residents
of Nebraska and
Wyoming have a hard nut to crack in
providing ways and means for extinguishing
the large number of wolves
that are overrunning that part of the
country," said Robert G. Young, of
Omaha, to a Star man at the Raleigh.
"Bounty laws have heretofore appeared
insufficient to cause the extinction of
wolves and coyotes, although in the
past two years bounties have been paid
on 12,000 wolves in Wyoming and 32,000
in Nebraska. The question of bounties
is now before the legislatures of both
states, and in the meantime the wolves
and coyotes are committing great dep???
"mnnHio Minphps of these
nfUUlluuo amvi*5 v??v * ?
states. Just the other day there was a
ranchman who lost a calf valued at $25
by these ravenous wolves. He became
angry, filled the carcass with strychnine
and left It in the field. .A day or
two later he went to where he left the
carcass and found eight dead wolves
and one dead coyote, from' which he
realized $200 in bounties, besides the
sum he received from the sale of the
hides.?Washington Star,
A Little Learning a Dangerous
Thing.?The students of Boston .university
are discussing a talk which
Prof. Marshall L. Perrin, of the university,
gave to his class on the subject
of indiscriminately sending boys
and girls to college.
According to the noted educator, a
great mistake is made by those parents
who, knowing that their children lack
brains, still think that they can have
them trained to lives of usefulness by
packing them off on a university. Dr.
Perrin declared that careful judgment
should be used in choosing between
practical instruction and higher education.
Among other things he said
many a boy would do better to stick to
the. blacksmith shop and many a girl
to the millinery trade. Too many feel
that going to college is going to redeem
their lives. It sometimes ruins them.
Some people are no good in college, but
all right in other lines/
"It is much better to be a successful
laborer than a tenth rate minister, a
fifteenth rate lawyer, or a petty school
marm."
y . 1
Tillman and the Negro.?Senator
Tillman concluded his speech last
Tuesday on the race question. His
speech was in the nature of a plea to
cease stirring of race prejudice. He
said that there was just as much race
prejudice in the north as in the south.
"You have no more use for the Negro
than I have," he exclaimed. "The
more the northern people learn about
the Negro, the less they like him." In
conclusion he said: "I shall stand forever
opposed to any political or social
equality with the black man. It is not
in our blood to accept-them as equals.
I have spoken with but feeble effect,
but from my soul, and warn you that
in opening the door for the black man
you are shutting it to the whites. You
are sowing a wind that will flame into
a whirlwind of race hatred."
"Will Probably Go to Virginia.
Dr. ?lordon B. Moore, of Furman
University will probably go to Virginia
soon to become superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League in that state.
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Sunday Services?Sunday school In
the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
BAPTIST.
rev. w. e. hurt, pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school In
in the afternoon at 3.30 o'clock.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.
rev. j. c. johnes, rector.
Sunday Services.?Day services at 11
o'clock a. m. Sunday school in the afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock.
PRESBYTERIAN.
REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Sunday Services?Morning services
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the
afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Evening services
at 7.30 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Services in the A. R. P. church Sunday
morning at 11 and Sunday evening
at 7.30 o'clock. Sunday school in
the Sundayschool room of Trinity
church at 3.30 o'clock.
ferial jjjoticts.
No Preaching: at Sharon.
There will be no preaching at either
Sharon or Hebron on the first Sabbath
in March, because of the absence of
the pastor, Rev. J. S. Grier, in Memphis,
Tenn. R. H. G. Caldwell.
lender the Southern Ctoni.
The Winnie Davis Chapter United
Daughters of the Confederacy, assisted
. by the best local talent of Yorkville,
will present in the opera house this
(Friday) evening. Christian Reid's
beautiful drama, "Under the Southern
Cross." The drama has been rehearsed
during several weeks past,
and every care has been taken to make
the entertainment one of the most complete
and enjoyable that has been seen
in Yorkville for quite a while. To this
end the ladies having the matter in
charge have spared neither labor, study
nor expense. The proceeds of the entertainment
are to be devoted to the
benefit of the York County Monument
fund. Tickets are now on sale at the
store of Messrs. W. B. Moore & Co.
General admission. 35 cents; children,
35 cents: reserved seats, 50 cents. It
?gerial Jottys.
Preaching at Tlrsah.
Rev. A. S. Rogers will conduct services
at Tirzah A. R. church tomorrow
(Sunday) afternoon, March 1st, at 3
o'clock. ' W. J. Miller.
Allison Creek and Beth-Slilloh.
Owing to the sickness of the pastor
there will be no preaching at Allison
Creek or Beth-Shiloh on the first Sabbath
in March. Pastor.
. Bowling Green, S. C., February 26.
Klotinent and Interesting.
The 58th annual statement of the Mutual
Benefit Life Insurance company of
Newark, N. J., appears on the fourth
Dage of today's issue, and is a docu
ment that is a credit to the management
of the most conspicuous "policy
holder's company" in the United States,
and one of which every policy holder
has reason to be proud. The figures
presented tell an eloquent, interesting
story and should be examined by every
man who should have . life insurance,
and in our opinion every insurable man
is included in the number, whether he
be rich or poor, married or single. It
Enquirer Clnb Makers.
Each of the following persons are engaged
in making a club of subscribers
for the Yorkville Enquirer, and receiving
names at 11.75 per annum. After
the 11th of March, 1903, subscriptions
will be received only at $2 per
year, unless in clubs of two or more:
Miss Lottie McCants..Smith's Turnout.
S. M. Plaxico Tirzah.
.Tnhn L. Davies Blacksburg.
W. P. Youngblood
R. F. D. No. 2, Sharon.
J. H. Bigham Sharon. .
W. H. Moore Rock Hill.
R. E. McClure..R.F.D. No. 5, Yorkville.
Miss Claude M. Brown
R. F. D. No. 2, Clover.
Miss Georgia Albright....Chester, S. C.
R. T. Castles, R. F. D. No. 1, Smyrna.
Miss Lizzie Wood, R.F.D. No. 2, Clover.
J. M. Brlce,.. R. F. D. No. 4, Yorkville.
E. R. Shannon, R.F.D. No. 4, Yorkville.
J. W. Miller, R. F. D. No. 6, Yorkville.
A. W. McFarland Yorkville.
D. C. Clark, R. F. D. No. 1, Yorkville. W.
J. Caveny Rock Hill.
J. K. Allison Hickory. (
R. Banks Black Blalrsville.
Mrs. M. E. Nichols !
R. F. D. No. 6, Yorkville. ,
Miss Sallle Martin ]
R. F. D. No. 4, Rock Hill. (
George W. Knox Clover, S. C.
t w iioyjndpr Yorkville. I
G. *B. Sandifer, .
R. F. D. No. 4. Rock Hill. '
Jos. M. Whitesldes Vajdora. j
J. M. Craig Point. J
W. H. Bird Grover. N. C. i
A. L. Purcell Gould.
Willie Graves Bullock's Creek. '
W. E. Gettys. R. F. D. No. 2, Yorkville. ,
R. E. Gwinn, R. F. D. No. 5, Yorkville. '
T. V. McFadden : j
iR. F. D. No. 2, Rock Hill.
J. S. Jones. R. F. D. No. 6. Yorkville.
Wm. McG. Bailey ....Olive.
E. B. Cairnes, R. F. D. No. 4, Yorkville.
Miss Sallle McConnell I
McConnellsville. |
T. E. Whitesldes Smyrna.
W. H. Crook Fort Mill.
W. S. Lesslle Lesslie.
J. A. C. Love., R. F. D. No. 1, Clover.
Geo. L. Suggs Enquirer. ;
J. W. Moore..R. F. D. No. 3. Yorkville. j
She gorfwille dfotton JRarfeet. !
Corrected Semi-Weekly by Henri, j
Latte Bros. 1
Yorkville, February 27, 12 m.?The
local market stands as follows:
Middling 91 J
Strict Middling 98
Good Middling 98 ]
Fully Good Middling 93 j
Latta Bros.
OBITtJARY.
Died?At the home of her parents,
near Bethany, on February 23, MOLLIE,
the 6-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. E. McMakin. The Interment
took place at Bethany on February
24.
SHOEING, ALL ROUND, 50 CTS.
ON MONDAY, salesday, one day
only, for CASH only, I will shoe
your horses or mules all round, at 50
cents a head. I will furnish everything
except the animal, and do you a flrstclass
job. Remember?ONE day only?
MONDAY, salesday for March?shoeing
ALL ROUND, FIFTY CENTS a head.
R. D. ALEXANDER.
Shop on lot south of Jefferson street.
THE TIME IS SHORT.
BECAUSE of their widely scattered
places of residence, there are a
number of people on my club for THE
ENQUIRER, whom I will be unable to
see between now and the nrst day or
March, and I respectfully request that
they either forward their money to me
at once by check, money order or registered
letter, or pay at THE ENQUIRER
OFFICE, in one of these ways or
in person. Respectfully,
A. W. McFARLAND.
MUTUAL BENEFIT in Name!
Mutual Benefit in FACT!!
On the FOURTH PAGE of this issue
you will find the 58TH annual
statement of the MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE CO., if you
will look carefully. It is a plain,
simple statement of FACTS, and so
far as the interests of policy hold
? ? ?- ^-3 Ka mnfnH
ers are cuiicemeu cauuui uc i..a?,ned
by any company in the world.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
GOOD
FARMERS
Say it pays to use High Grade
Fertilizer and put more Fertilizer
aoro s>nri wnrlr fewer acres.
Suppose you try only a few acres
this year, say two acres with 500 lbs.
of STARR'S HIGH GRADE to the
acre; then try two acres with 2001bs
of High Grde to the acre, and two
acres with 2001bs of Standard Grade
to the acre. Keep an expense account
of each, and then you will
know which pays the best. We
sell the well known
Navassa
Fertilizer.
Will be glad to see you before you
buy. Are prepared to give close
prices.
JAH. M. STA It 11 & CO..
Yorkvllle, H. C-.
Phone 36.
$
H
?! - , J?. ??" f^11--'w~ M^si
? >
? ^
i! * WOAPI WOA
4 I
!! Right fresh bunch fro
I strong and fat, as fine as
I burned the spindles off a P
| are just so pretty that we j
| them every one to look at;
? on A oc wA wont tn Qf>11 tVipm
| Come and look at them tod
f next week, and let us make
I HEATH-ELI
1 J. C. ELLIOTT, Manager
Embroideries
And
White Goods.
The ladies who have seen our
embroideries and white goods
Aiir efrkr>L- ic tVlP mnct <511
ja J V/Ul WlbWIV Ahl ?A4W
perb that has been seen in this
:ounty in years. It includes
everything that comes under
the two heads. White goods
from 5 to 75 cents a yard. If
we cannot supply what you
want, you will hardly find the
irticle you want in this country.
J. Q. WRAY.
SPRING SEEDS.
WE have a full supply of LANDRETH'S
GARDEN SEED.
Beans and Peas In bulk at five cents a
tin full. Early Corn for early roasting
ears. Cabbage, Tomatoes, Radish,
Beets and all small seeds, two papers
for Five Cents. Onion Sets?small and
nicely cleaned, the best northern Sets at
P"" no. nun rf onH nhpflnpr hv
the quantity. We expect to receive a
big supply of best Northern Irish Pota- t
toes?Red Bliss, White Bliss, Early
Rose and others. See us when you ?
want pure fresh seeds.
STARR'S LIVER REGULATOR, ?
Is the best Liver medicine on the market.
Regulates the bowels, cures indi- s
gestion, dizziness, sick headache, etc.
Large boxes 25 cents. e
JA8. M. 8TARH & CO., J
Leading Prugglsts. g
Phone 26. Night calls ring 49.
I
Sterling r
Silverware. a
?
Within the next few days I will re- ^
ceive not only the largest stock of ](
Sterling Silver ever received in one
shipment in Yorkville, but I will p
also have decidedly the handsomest
assortment ever shown here. For p
richness of designs its superior can- f
not be found in any of the smaller j
towns of this section, and it will
nnmnaro mfiat fovArnhlv with the
stocks of Sterling Silver carried by
the larger jewelry houses in the v
larger cities. In prices you will find ~
that my prices compare most favor- ?
ably with the prices to be -obtained
from any other reliable dealer, and a
If there is any difference in the -figures
quoted I am sure that the dif- ?
ference will be in my favor.
S
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. J
t
Ralston's a
Barley j
Food <
A
c
Is one of the most de- i
licious of all the delightful
cereal foods.
Physicians especially
recommend it for infants
and children.
Try it. 15 cents.
C. P. LOWRANCE, Grocer.
LANDRETH'S
GARDEN SEED
Are recognized in these parts as
being the best producers in this *
climate. We have a full supply of
these popular seeds and can supply
your wants in either large or
small quantities. If you want your
garden to produce well you ought
to use none but Landreth's Seeds, J
and to insure your getting only
FRESH seed you should buy from
our stock.
SEED CORN.
We have ADAMS' EARLY, and
also the well known and profitable ,
GOLDEN and WHITE DENT seed. {
YORK DRUG STORE !
J. B. BOWEIM,
REGISTERED PHARMACIST. 1
PI! WOAP!!! I :
m Kansas City, big and $ ;
ever dragged a plow or | '
Lock Hill Buggy. They |
feel like we want to keep |
but we got them to sell, |
quick, they will go cheap. |
lay, Monday, or any time |
; you some prices. |
LIOTT MULE-CO. ?
~~K
Yv vf/
\ a rK </|]^^^B9MI|BH
ILJ? :
"John, I heard this morning
hat the StratrSs-Smith Co.,
lave just received a large shipaent
of their new spring and
ummer goods, and I hear that
verything is lovely. And,
ohn, I'd like to go there this
fternoon to do a little shopring."
11 ? r 1 T?
" Well, Mary,, you Know 1 vc
lo objections to your shopping
t the Strauss-Smith Co.'s dry
,roods store, because I know
'ou will get better goods for
ess money there than you can i
fet elsewhere. What kind of i
roods have they been receiv- !
ng lately ?" 1
"Well, you remember, I told
'ou sometime ago that they ,
tad decidedly the handsomest <
ud the cheapest line of Em- 1
>roideries and Trimmings ever :
hown in Yorkville. Mrs.
%
ackson told me this morning
hat they have just received 'J
^reat piles of new goods, such j
is Striped Dimities, Nainsook, ;
Barker Mills and Fruit-of-the ]
l,oom Bleachings, Lonsdale 1
Cambric, Wamsutta Twill, 10- |
[ Sheeting, Cannon Cloth, a '
:omplete line of Dress Lin- 1
ngs, Russian Duck, new Calcoes,
Hamilton Stripe Shirt- 1
ng, ladies' Dress Kid Gloves,
ricking, Percales, black Dress
joods, Corticelli Spool Silk,
adies' and gentlemen's Rnb>ers,
Southern Plaids, light
veight Piques, Table Linens,
hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Oil
21oth, Stationery, and so on."
"Mary, are you not a little
:xtravagant about that "handsomest
and cheapest Embroideries,
etc."
"No, sir; I will prove the
statement if you will go with
ne to the store of the
nUDHHI CO.
MONET TO LEND.
ON first mortgage of improved real
estate in York County. Terms
reasonable. W. W. LEWIS, Attorney
it Law, No. 5 Law Range, Yorkville,
3. C. Sept. 13 stf.
XAT Mend The Enquirer your Job
I'rlntliiv order*.
W. o. RAWL.S,
PLUMBER AMD STEAM FITTER.
TIN ROOFING
and GUTTERING.
I AM now fully prepared to make estimates
on Tin Roofing, Guttering,
and on all other kinds of Tlnwork. J
now have a complete assortment of the
necessary tools to do all kinds of Tinwork
and have a competent'tinner to
3o the work. When you have Tlnwork
on., IrlnH fho rinno T will ho rtloaa.
ed to make you a price on the work.
[ will also be pleased to take care of all
kinds of repair work that you have to
be done. See me for what you want in
this kind of work.
WATER FITTINGS.
When you want any kind of Steam
>r Water Fitting you will do well to
remember than I can furnish you what
you want at prices that will be entirely
satisfactory to you. When in need call
an me. I will do you right.
W4. O. RAWLS.
IT STRIKES US
That this weather calls for
Laprobes for those who ride.
We are in position to answer
this call with a very fine line
3f CHASE LAPROBES,
j .li *
inu Luc prices me ngui.
OUR BUGGIES.
Have every modern improvement
and are made of GOOD
STUFF. They are the BEST
value on the market.
Remember, if you deal with
us, we will treat you right.
Our record is before you.
Yorkville Buggy Co. ;
TRY OUR
R. & C. NO. 1
ROASTED COFFEE.
This Coffee Is imported and roasted
especially for us. It is roasted in
the most improved and scientific
way In airtight revolving cylinders,
thereby retaining all of the natural
flavor of the coffee which recommends
it to the lover of good coffee.
The price of this coffee is strictly
15 CENTS a pound. It is in every
way equal to most Coffees that sell
for 20 cents a pound. A trial package
of one pound will convince the
most skeptical of its high quality
and strength. Try it.
OUR PRIDE.
Of course we still handle the old
reliable MOCHA and JAVA that we
have been selling so much of. It never
Tails to please the user. It is put up in
airtight cans holding three pounds and
3ells for 75 cents per can. This Coffee
Is as staple an article as gold dollars.
RIDDLE & CARROLL.
?oan and pavings Ijank,
Y orlcville, 8. C.
WITH ample resources for the protection
and accommodation of
lustomers, .this Bank solicits the business
of coroorations. firms and Individ
uals, and will extend every accommodation
consistent with safe banking.
Best of facilities for handling the accounts
of out-of-town customers, country
merchants and farmers, cotton
mills and other manufacturing establishments.
A general banking business transacted,
and prompt and Intelligent attention
given to all business entrusted to
our care.
X&" Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit
issued under special agreement.
W. P. HARRISON, Cashier.
S. M. McNEEL, President.
J. F. PURSLrEY,
CLOVER, S. O.
1903 ANNOUNCEMENT.
I JUST want to announce that I am
now ready to serve you for another
year.
Have almost everything people want
to eat.
Lots of things for people to wear.
Have great stacks, of Alamance,
Ginghams, Shirtings, etc.
The best Shirting at 6 cents a yard
that you ever had offered you.
Shoes for everybody?prices from 98c
to $4.00 a pair. See our Shoes.
Horse and Mule Furnishings?Collars
and Collar Pads, Horse Shoes and
Nails in all sizes.
Barbed Wire and Staples for pasture
fencing. Get my prices.
Tobacco? You can't find a better
stock to select from?prices 36 cents to
$1.00 a pound. See us for Tobacco.
We keep almost everything. Call on
us for what you want. Will be glad
to serve you. Yours for trade,
J. F. PURSLEY.
EGGS?I HAVE THEM.
BLUE Andelusians, Brown Leghorns,
Black Minorcas, Barred
Plymouth Rocks, Indian Games, War
Horse Pit Games, Bronze Turkeys.
They are all pure and I can give absolutely
satisfactory reference as to my
reliability. Write J. W. BETTS, Lesslie,
S. C. Feb. 14 s.w.tf.
i. M. HEATH & CO,
General Merchandise.
Profits Are
Not; Being
Considered.
i
The Only Point We
. I
Are Driving at Just
Now Is to Turn
Certain Goods Into
Money.
To the Good People ot Yorkville
and the Country,
Eyen Unto and Into the
Counties Adjoining:
J.T is no secret that we carry a tremendous,
up-to-date stock of goods,
the like of which, in size, quality and
completeness is to be found In few
stores in the Piedmont. Everybody
who has been In our establishment is
acquainted with this fact, and those
who have not' investigated the matter
for themselves can be convinced in
short order even by the most casual
inspection. So much for this. Now
the next thing is that these things are
for sale. Nobody is going to ask for
affidavits in support of that assertion,
and what we are going to say next Is
equally true. :
READY-MADE
CLOTHING.
We see clearly that our stock of
READY-MADE CLOTHING for men.
boys and children Is in excess of the
ordinary requirements of the local
trade. That Is, we cannot get these
goods off at their proper and legitimate
value before the opening of the spring
season. Unless we get rid of them wb
must carry them over until next fall,
and that we will certainly not do.
Therefore it is a question of making
the price right, and that is what we
are doing. Still better, we are, in most
instances, letting the customer make
the price, and in nine cases out of ten
where we can make a fit we find no
difficulty In making a sale. This
same policy applies to winter Undershirts,
heavy Dress Goods, Shoes, etc.,
that we do not want to carry over.
BIG LOT OF
REMNANTS.
Remnants In Silks.
Remnants In White Goods.
Odds and Ends In Shoes.
Of these there are not a few and all
of them are attractive to the bargain
hunter* They are likely to prove attractive
to anybody who likes to pick
up ONE DOLLAR OP VALUE FOR
ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS.
GROCERIES.
It Is not only in the Dry Goods department
that our stock Is full and
complete. To a merchant who has not
seen the like, the way our Groceries
are stacked up is a revelation. We
have .everything that can be desired by
the retail consumer of the BEST qual- I
ity and at LOW PRICES. And we are
also handling some big things in Job
lots. Give us your attention a moment,
ye Grocerymen of both town
and country. We have:
One Carload of Salt.
One Carload of Molasses.
One Carload of Tobacco.
One Carload of Good Luck
Baking: Powders.
One Carload of Barbed Wire
and Chicken Wire.
These are some of the things we
have to offer the jobbing trade. We
bought them all at the LOWEST
PRICE. Most of the articles have
gone up since we bought. We are prepared
to sell all the articles mentioned
in job lots at prices as low as can
be found In any house In the country.
We are not blowing or boasting. We
are talking what we know to be facts
and what we are prepared to prove on
the instant. Come and see us. Phone J
us or write us and If we don't" PUT
UP, then we will SHUT UP.
J. M. HEATH & CO.,
J. L. Williams, Manager.
AN ORDINANCE,
Amending in the particulars hereinafter
set out the water rates as fixed
by the town council of the town of
Yorkville, S. C., to be charged to
consumers for the use of water, as
approved by the town council on the
16th day of May, 1902.
BE it ordained by the mayor and aldermen,
the town council of the
town of Yorkville, S. C., and by authority
of the same.
Section 1. That section 3 of the water
rates, fixed and approved by the
town council on the 16th of May, 1902,
appearing on page 7 of the minute book
of the town of Yorkville, be and the
same is hereby amended by inserting
after the word "shall" on line 4 of said
section and before the word "provided"
on said line, the following words: "In
the discretion of the town council and
when required by it," and also further
amended by striking out the words
"sixty days from date as found on
line 8 of said section, and inserting in
lieu thereof the following words, "such
time as may be required by the town
council" and further amended by striking
out the following words, appearing
on lines 12 and 13, "sixty days from
date of approval of the rates and conditions"
and inserting in lieu thereof
the following words, "the time specified
by the town council within which said
tank or reservoir is required to be
erected" so that said section as amended
shall read as follows:
Resolved 3. That it is understood
and agreed between the town council
and all consumers of water from the
town water system, who may use as
much as 8,000 gallons of water during
twenty-four hours, shall in the discretion
of the town council and when required
by it provide a tank or reservoir
at consumer's expense of sufficient ca-.
pacity to hold one day's supply of water
and shall fill said tank or reservoir
each day at such time as may be
agreed upon between the consumer and
the superintendent of the water works.
The tanks or reservoirs to be provided
within such time as may be required
by the town council, and In case said
tanks or reservoirs are not provided by
the time specified, the consumer shall
be liable to a fine of not exceeding
$10.00, and not exceeding thirty days
imprisonment for each day after the
expiration of the time specified by the
town council within which said tank or
reservoir is required to be erected, that
he may fail or neglect to provide tank
or resorvoir and also to have water
supply cut off.
Done and ratified In council assembled
in . regular session at Yorkville,
S. C., this day of February, 1903.
M. C. WILLIS, Mayor
Of the Town of Yorkville, S. C.
Attest:
P. W. Love, Clerk of Council.
J. J. KELLER & CO.,
UNDERTAKERS.
OUR
STOCK.
WE are carrying a large and elaborate
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 of business is near the Car-,
olina and North-Western depot.
J. J. KELLER * CO.
V. > . * ,
I ms\ r wm rm%A VfiMniMs'a fnm
JfrOT JL KJ U?il?'XUU uu\|uuci B w?
mercial printing: facilities to execute
any orders for job printing that you
may leave with us. Good work at correct
prices.
For Your Breakfast
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?plain and
self-raising.
MAPLE SYRUP?In half pint, pint
and quart bottles, also one gallon
cans.
LOOSE OATFLAKES?5 cents a.
pound; 6 pounds for 26 cents.
For Pies
A first-class MINCE MEAT at 10
cents a pound.
California EVAPORATED PEACHES?10
cents a pound.
EVAPORATED APPLES?10 cents
a pound.
I Also Have
Heinz's SWEET PICKLES, (best
put up), at 25 cents a quart.
A-J i nriTriAmo 101 AA*?+? A
rivapuraieu Armwio?ui miw a
pound.
A first-class article of OLIVE OIL
in pint bottles.
MACKEREL at 10 cents apiece.
LOUIS ROTH.
TIME TO PAY.
A LL persons who have authorized
the undersigned clubmakers to return
their names as subscribers to the
YORKVILLE ENQUIRER, and who
have not yet paid are respectfully reminded
that settlement time is drawing
near, and we would ask them to
make payment as soon as practicable,
not later than MARCH 1ST, either to
the Clubmaker returning their names
or at the ENQUIRER OFFICE.
J. W. ALEXANDER,
J. W. MOORE,
J. W. WHITESIDES,
D. C. CLARK.
J. W. MILLER,
R. BANKS BLACK,
R. E. GWINN,
" A. W. McFARLAND.
SURVEYING.
SURVEYING, In all its branches,
accurately and promptly done.
Prices reasonable. Write or 'phone to
S. B. LATHAN, Hickory Grove. S. C.
tir If you are not a subscriber to The
Enquirer you ought to be. The price
for a year now, on a club, Is $1.75. After
the 11th of March the price will be
$2. Subscribe now.
lite f oeb'iUe (Enquirer.
rublisnea weanesaay ana oaiuruuy.
PUBLISHERS s
W. D. GRIST,
O. E. GRIST,
A. M. GRIST.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION t
Single copy (or one year 9 2 00
One copy for two years 3 50
For Six months 1 00
For three months 50
Two copies one year : 3 50
Ten copies one year 17 50
An an extra espy for a club of ten.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at One Dollar per square for
the first Insertion, and Fifty Cents per
square for each subsequent insertion.
A square consists of the space occupied
by ten lines of this size type.
JRT Contracts for advertising space for
three, six and twelve months will be
made on reasonable terms. The contracts
must in all cases be confined to
the regular business of the firm or Individual
contracting, and the manuscript
must be in the office by Monday at
noon, when Intended for Wednesday s
issue, and' on Thursday at noon, when
Intended for Saturday's Issue.