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Not an Epidemic. Columbia Record: A few days ago Governor Heyward received a lette: from an ex-member of the legislature In Williamsburg county stating lha many Negroes were dying in that sec tion from a lung disease and that thej were too poor to pay for medical' attention. The governor referred th< matter to Dr. James Evans, secretarj of the state board of health, who seni 1 ?l/\nf ori t A in. J-T. .fClBr CUCUl, UI V/iuu icaiuu, iv vestigate. Dr. Bacot said in his report that he found a number of case: of consumption as was reported, but that no epidemic was present. He found upon inquiring that the Negroes in the neighborhood led a very dissipated life and that a considerable amount of sickness was due to this besides that they were improperly clothed and were otherwise exposed The disease is among both sexes. Dr. Bacot says that his first notice of consumption among Negroes was in 1876 when he was secretary of the board o 1 health in Charleston, and after looking into the matter found that those who died from this disease, were inhabitants of damp places and lived under unhealthy conditions. The complaint made to the governor stated that the Voirmag WPrp tflO DOOT tO afford ITied" leal treatment, but they are in as good circumstances as Negroes are in any place. Even if they are paupers, Dr. Bacot says that the state would not take care of them, but that they should be sent to the county poor house and looked after there. The case, distressing though it may be, is not one contemplated by the provisions of the state board of health. It is not such a disease as might be spread through the state and the powers of the board are only advisory. Presence op Mind and Courage.? Says a Chicago dispatch of Wednesday to the New York Tribune: By drawing a revolver and threatening to kill any man who dared to open the doors of a compartment in which a gang of men were working in the northern tube of the North river tunnel, Superintendent Brady has saved his own life and the lives of fourteen other men in the compartment and prevented the flooding of the tunnel. Brady had been expecting a break in the roof of the "black hole" and when it came and the water began pouring in he quickly pushed his coat, vest and hat into the aperture. Nearly all of man Ttniians and became panic-stricken. They made a rush for the door of the compartment. Brady, pointing his revolver at the man nearest the door, threatened to kill him if he moved another step. The opening of the doors would have permitted the compressed air in the compartment (thirty-eight pounds to the square inch) to escape and the break would have instantly enlarged and the water flooded the compartment, drowning all hands. Calling upon one of the more experienced workmen, Brady instructed him to telephone to the Jersey City terminal for more air pressure and to send him a carload of saw dust bags. He had the Italians thoroughly cowed and.wjien the bags arrived under the persuasive influence of the drawn revolver the Italians pushed the bags into the hole and then put a jack imrtprnPAth to hold them in place. Special Pension Legislation.?A typical sample of the special legislation which characterizes every con gress has just come to the attention of your correspondent. One Thomas J. Morman, of Columbus, Ga., enlisted for the Mexican war September 1, 1847. In December he became involved In a scrape, was tried by court martial In January 1848, and found guilty of being accessory to murder, sentenced to various penalties including dishonorable dismissal at the close of the war. He subsequently deserted and was absent during January and February 1848. After the war he deserted his wife and ran away with another woman, to whom he was never married, sinpp that time. Morman and his wife have both died, but the woman with whom he ran away has secured the passage by congress of a bill (Private No. 473) "correcting Morman's record" so as to make it appear that he was honorably discharged. Now the woman referred to has applied for a pension and it is feared will secure it. It is more than likely that if the pension commissioner refuses the pension, as he will if possible, congress will pass a special pension mil allowing it. The prevalence of this type of legislation is well-known' to every person familiar with congress and is creating a drain on the government funds which is appalling.?Washington Letter. Why Wheeler Was Snubbed.? "Fighting Joe" Wheeler, the dashing cavalry leader of the south in the civil war, at the recent Confederate reunion in New Orleans, appeared in the uniform of a brigadier-general of the United States army. Heretofore General Wheeler has divided honors with General John B. Gordon at Confederate reunions, but the old soldiers of the "Lost Cause" resented the appearance of General Wheeler among them in a uniform of blue, and they made him feel keenly their resentment. One of the ex-Confederate generals present rebuked General Wheeler for appearing at the reunion in the uniform of the United States army. "What do you think," this general asked Wheeler, "Lee and Jackson would say to your appearance at a Confederate reunion in that uniform?" Wheeler, it is said, is deeply hurt by the attitude of his old comrades. The general says that he appeared in th<= uniform he wore in the Spanish-American war to show the veterans thai sectionalism was indeed over, when a general officer of the Confederacy had the right to wear the uniform of a general of the United States army The veterans think, however, that th uniform was out of place at their re union.?New Orleans correspondence Atlanta Journal. Tobacco Tax Rebates. Columbia correspondence of the News and Courier: In about sixty days the internal revenue department wil commence the payment of the rebate tobacco claims in this state. Before these are reached there are still aboui 3,000 claims of other states to be considered, the department having disposed of 46,264 warrants. The interna revenue officers have forwarded tt Washington 1,531 claims, amounting tt $59,913.07, and some idea of tht amount of labor involved on these car be obtained when it is stated that ii takes at least twenty minutes to checl each claim, five comparisons beinj made. Thb Case of Ernest Haywood.? The habeas corpus proceeding in which r Ernest Haywood, charged with the 3 murder of Ludlow Skinner here on t February 21, seeks bail, began today - before Justices of the Supreme Court r Douglass and Walker. A great crowd was present. Two witnesses were i heard, their character proven and ' court adjourned till tomorrow. t Benard A. Schmitz, a lawyer of Bal- j timore, who was here that day, testi-1 fled that Skinner struck Haywood, | ? knocking him down and backed away, t putting his hand to his pistol pocket, i and that Haywood then fired. The i second shot fired, he said, was while Skinner was in the street going from 5 Haywood. , R. N. Simms, a young lawyer, rer garded as the star witness for the de. fe'nse, testified the same as Schmitz, . except that he told of no attempt of Skinner to draw a pistol. I The case will last well into next ! week, and there will be two sessions a day. Haywood is looking thin and , his hair has turned almost white. He is very cool and shows no uneasiness in his face.?Raleigh dispatch of ' Thursday. AT THE CHURCHES. ASSOCIATE REFORMED. Sunday Services?Sunday school In In the afternoon at 5 o'clock. BAPTIST. rev. w. e. hurt, pastor. Sunday Services.?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. a. neville, pastor. Sunday Services?Morning services 11 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. m. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Sunday Service?Preaching in the morning at 11 o'clock. Sunday school 4 p. m. Evening services at 8.30. CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. 3. c. johnes, rector. Sunday Services?Morning services at 11 o'clock. Sunday school in the afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Evening services at 5.30 o'clock. gjjttial jfotiqts. Preaching at York Cotton Mill. Rev. W. G. Neville will preach at the York Cotton mill Sunday evening at 8.15 o'clock. Services at Woodlawn. Rev. J. B. Swann, will preach at Woodlawn Presbyterian church next Sunday morning (5th Sunday) at 11 o'clock. 2t King's Mountain Chapel. Rev. Samuel A. Weber, D. D., of Yorkville, will preach at King's Mountain Chapel church, York circuit, on the 5th Sunday in May, at 11 a. m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered. Preaching at Mt. Vernon. There will be communion services at Mt. Vernon M. E. church, Hickory Grove, next Sunday at 11 o'clock a. m. Preparatory services Friday evening preceding at 8 o'clock. P. B. inqraham. Ladies' Memorial Society. The Ladies Memorial society, of Sharon, will hold their annual meeting at Sharon on May 30, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Major Jas. F. Hart, will deliver an address, after which the graves in the cemetery will be decorated. Rev. J. S. Grier. Southern Cross of Honor. The Winnie Davis Chapter of the U. D. C., will bestow crosses of honor upon a number of Confederate veterans on June 3, (Jerrerson jjaviss Dirinaayj at 4.30 p. m. The bestowal ceremonies will take place in the court house at Yorkville, and the public generally will be welcome on the occasion. May 27 s&w td Good Roads Convention. Following is the programme of the Good Roads convention to be held in Rock Hill on next Tuesday, June 2: 10.30 a. m. Governor D. C. Heyward will call the convention to order, making such remarks on the "Good Roads" question as he may deem i proper. 11.00 a. m. Report of Central Committee. Appointment of Committee on Nominations and By-Laws. 11.30 a. m. Address by Senator A. C. Latimer. 12.30 cp. m. Report of Committee on Nominations and By-Laws, i 1.00 p. m. Dinner (barbecue and picnic). 3.00 p. m. Business meeting. 3.30. Address by Senator B. R. Tillman. 3Ehe gorMU (fotton ParitYi. ! Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yolkville, May 29, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 11J 1 Strict Middling ll| ; Good Middling ll| Fully Good Middling Ill Latta Bros. HYMENEAL. ! Married?At the residence of the 1 bride's father, Mr. John M. Russell, ; near Sharon, on Wednesday, May 27, by Rev. J. S. Grier, Miss ADDIE RUS[ SELL and Mr. F. GLENN. FOR SALE. CI RADE Jersey Cow with first calf. X Also a half dozen nice Pigs. Ad1 dress or call upon, t J. H. WITHERSPOON, lt? Yorkville, S. C. JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY. General Order No. ? L You will assembly In the Armory at 8.30 o'clock, vSHjSjf^ this Friday evening 29th, ? and at 8.30 o'clock Tues? day, June 2nd, for I V instruction. Inspection i by U. S. Army officer and State Ini spector General, Tuesday evening, t June 2nd. All persons who have signed new enlistment are required to - be present, whether they have uni1 forms or not. and whether they have > been drilled or not. New uniforms > will be issued immediately after in? spection. W. B. MOCRE, Captain. l t iS* We print anything that is printac ble?we do it right and give you the very best work. Get The Enquirer's prices before you place your orders. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN? THIS Is to make known the fact that JOHN SMITH Is under written contract to work a crop with me, and since he has violated said contract to do odd Jobs of bricklaying, etc., I hereby give warning of my Intention to prosecute to the full extent of the law any person or persons who shall hereafter give him employment. R. KIRK LOWRY. May 30 s 2t PIEDMONT SPRINGS. OPEN to guests June 1st. Iron, Lithia and Arsenic Springs, of the highest analysis. Koom ana Doara at hotel at $4.60 per week. Cottage room, furnished with Stove, Bedstead, Washstand, Table, mattress and Chairs, rented to adults at $1.00 per week. Children under 12 years old, accompanied by parents, occupying cottage free of charge. Guests receive daily mail, by R. F. D. Route No 2. Telephone service free. Hack for Springs will meet trains at King's Creek. For further particulars address, WARREN H. WHISONANT, Hickory Grove, S. C. May 27 w 3m NOTICE. WE will not exchange Meal and Hulls for Cotton Seed at present rates of exchange after MAY 30th, 1903. VICTOR COTTON OIL MILL. May 9 s 4t BICYCLE REPAIRING. 1JUST want to remark that I am well prepared to repair your Bicycle when It needs "flxln*." I have all kinds of repairs on hands that are likely to be needed and can and will do your work promptly. If your Bicycle needs repairs please bring it to me?have had years of experience and know "how." Charges moderate. R. D. ALEXANDER. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. A T.T. nprsnns Indphtpd to thp pstate J\ of "THOMAS s7_DOWDLEr deceased are requested to make payment at once, and persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same, duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. THOS. G. DOWDLE, Executor. May 23 s 3t EGGS?I HAVE THEM. BLUE Andeluslans, Brown Leghorns, Black Mlnorcas, 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. YORKVILLE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. BOARD OF DIRECTORS: W. Brown Wylie, S. M. McNeel, J. S. Brlce, C. E. Spencer, W. I. Witherspoon, Geo. W. Williams. STOCK, subscription, $100.00 per share, payable $1.00 per month until mnturltv A a in lnonq BiihqfrlhPrs have preference. For further particulars, apply to GEO. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary and Treasurer. W. Brown Wylie, President. March 28 s 3mos. ROTH'S GROCERY NEWS. Mackerel?a good one at 15c. Breakfast Bacon at 15c. Premium Hams at 16 2-3c. Oatflakes 5c. or 6 lbs. for 25c. I also have Lifebouy and Sunlight Soaps. New Vegetables?Beans and Irish Potatoes most every day. LOUIS ROTH. About Clothing. We are selling more Clothing to the particular dressers of this community this season than ever before. This is not the result of any accident or because of our having a monopoly of the business, but because of the fact that Our Clothing is up to the minute in Btyle, right there in point of fit and cfuality, and our prices are as low as it is possible to sell good Clothing, and much lower than lots of good Clothing is sold at. With these facts before you, don't you think it will be decidedly to your interest to see our stock of Clothing before you buy elsewhere. We think we can please you in style, quality and fit, and know that we can please you In price, if we can get toe-ether on the other noints. ?3' Error?In publishing the list of ladies who have been voted for In our Sewing Machine Contest last Wednesday we gave Mrs. M. J. Walker credit for 111. These figures were incorrect. The number should have been 3. Ask for a ticket with each 50c purchase. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. LION Roasted Coffee. 10 CENTS A POUND. TODAY. We have a fresh supply of that delightful new cereal food that you see so much about? FORCE. It is rich in energy building material. It is good. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. Dr. Sawyer's Blackberry Balsam Y ? _ CI .lii ~ f XI is a opecmc lor me Cure of DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY, COLIC, PAIN IN THE STOMACH, CHOLERA MORBUS, CHOLERA INFANTUM, Etc. Recommended and in use by eminent physicians. Every Family Should Keep a Bottle in the House. Price 25 cts. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. gloan and faviugs ?ant YorkvlUe, S, C. PROTECTION that PROTECTS. There are some people?some of ot friends in the country especially?wh Insist on keeping their surplus fund laid away in "an old drawer" at hom< rather than on deposit in a good Banl There's quite a difference from th standpoint of safety. You have prob ably never considered the risk yo take by so doing, or probably hav convinced yourself that there it n risk. TninK me wauci uvei, tin when you have reached the point c comparing the safeguards and protec tions offered by this Bank with th risk assumed by acting as "your ow banker," well, we feel sure we'll prof by the comparison. Why Not Make Us Your Depository Your neighbor probably has, and w are quite sure that if you will .give u an opportunity to explain the merit of an account with us, we'll numbe you with our depositors. Correspond ence or a call invited. W. P. HARRISON, Cashier. 8. M. McNEEL, President. Field Seeds. We have the Red Top Cane 8ee? This cane makes the best molasse and will produce tons of the fines horse feed. Now is a good time to soi it. Costs very little to raise cane an it is worth a great deal on a farn We also have German Millet 8ee< Golden Dent, White Dent and 8traw berry 8eed Corn. GARDEN SEED8. This is the season to plant you next crop of Bean 8eed. Also time t sow Cabbage Seed. Starr has the seec American Thoroughbred PONIE8 Are sold at Starr's Drug 8tore. Pu up 26 in a box at One Dollar per Bo> If you are fond of a little cigar of un surpassed quality at small cost, w recommend these, because they are c same quality of tobacco as 10 cent Cigars. This is guaranteed. Try on< You will like It. Then buy a box. JAS. M. 8TARR A CO., Leading Druggists. W. O. BAWLS, PLUMBER AND STEAM FITTED WflNTEPT iooo Bushels clean Charcoal, for which I will pay the highest market price in CASH. W. O. RAWLS. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED v> A CARLOAD OF ZENITH FLOUR. A CARLOAD OF RED SEAL FLOUF A CARLOAD OF SUNNY 80UTI FLOUR. A CARLOAD OF WHEAT BRAN. A CARLOAD OF MILL FEED. A CARLOAD OF BEST TIMOTH^ HAY. By way of emphasis, If you do no already know It, we want to tell yoi that there Is no better Flour mad In this country than our ZENITt FLOUR. We can prove this claim b; J ?? ^ r\t fKo hoat T?1mi uuzens auu uuxtcuo v., vuw vvm? judges of this community. If you d< not use ZENITH Flour you are no using the best Flour. We buy our heavy goods in carloai lots, and get the very lowest price and can give our customers the ben efits of our large buying by sellini goods at short profits. RIDDLE & CARROLL. tDo YOU KNOW That Speck, The Jeweler, carries i stock of the best^ Cutglass to b had anywnere: u you uu no know it or doubt the statement, h would be pleased to have you cal and see for yourself, and you wil then believe what you see. One thing more. Do you knov that Speck, The Jeweler, will sel you any article in his line that yoi want at the seme price that th same article can be purchased o any other Jewelry house in th country, and will guarantee to du filicate any pattern you may se ect? Do you know that Speck the Jeweler, can buy goods fron any first-class manufacturer at a low a price as any other dealei and can sell you the goods an< will sell you the goods at as shor profits as any other dealer? Wei! these statements are facts, an< you are requested to test them ii any manner that you may pleas* EXCURSION RATES. On the dates named below, th Southern railway will sell special roum trip tickets as follows: To Atlanta, Ga., account of Nations Convention, B. Y. P. U. of America One first-class fare plus 25 cents for th ,>.in mielrets on sale Julv 8. and 10, with final limit July 15, 1903. Solid vestlbuled trains. Elegant Pull man sleeping car service. Unexcelle dining car service. For full informa tion in regard to schedules, tickets, etc apply to any agent of the Southeri Railway company, or, R. W. Huni Division Passenger Agent, Charlestor S. C. FOUND. BY experience that Pullets hatchei now from pure bred Fowls wil begin to lay before winter sets ir thereby insuring plenty of Eggs whei prices are high. Send me your order for one or more settings. All Egg guaranteed fresh and fertile. BROOKS INMAN, Yorkvllle, S. C. Z& If you are not reading Graustart you are missing a good story. < J. HEATH & CO, General Merchandise. ir o WJ^/VVAMii ?Hat e ; Bargains. m e 18 ;r ? W E have just placed on our job *' counter a big lot of hot bargains. There are Hats for men, boys and it * vmithn In whllp brown and' black. ~ Hats that have ben selling: for $2.50 are now going for only $1.60; and Hats s for which we have been readily getting $2.00 are going for a limited time for only $1.00. We-have lots of good Hat trades to offer and the best trades will go to the first comers. L. Coats and Pants. We have left a few more of those $2.50 Coats that have been selling so rapidly and they cannot last much longer. Pantaloons at from 60 cents, 76 cents and $1.00 for every day wear. Good values for the money. People who want something better should look at our Clay Worsteds. We have 100 pairs and they are going cheap. , IFor the / Boys. t ^ a e Especially low prices to close out a big lot of boys' Knee Suits. Pants at y 25, 50 and 75 cents, and Suits as low as r $1.00. o Gauze Underwear. 9 Our stock of Gauze Underwear Is - again complete and ready for examination. Shoes. a e In Men's Oxfords, Patent Leather, t e Vicl Kids, etc., we can fit almost any11 body at almost any price. v I Wash f Goods. n g Another large shipment has just a t been received, and it worth the while I, i of our friends to call early in order n ! that they might have a choice of the handsome patterns. e ri j Groceries 9 and Hardware. n i. We have just received another car load of Dunlop Flour. i H See us for Grain Drills, Ice Cream i, n Freezers, Churns, etc. s ' J. M. HEATH <& CO, c> J. L. Williams, Manager. Foushee Cash Store, YES, they are here. The biggest lot of 5 and 10 cents Bargains we have ever opened. Haven't room to tell you about them, but come and see. New White and Black Leghorns for 20 cents and up. White and Black Sailors for 25 cents and up. A n,V?lln Iftflt A it n uawaiiB; 5U1115 nunc uitjr laaw at 58 cents. White Lawn Hats for the children at 40 cents. LOOK FOR THE FLAG. F0U8HEE CASH STORE. (Dobson's Old Stand), Yorkville, S. C. ' WE WANT TO SAY TO YOU that although we are selling a great many Buggies. We are anxious to sell MORE. We have Buggies on the new PATENT 8HULER 8PRING. They make a Buggy ride very easy and they draw very light. We have WEBER WAGON8, AND FLORENCE WAGONS, DEERING BINDER8, MOWERS, DAXPR anrl HINDER TWINE. YOU SAY your old buggy Is beginning to rattle a good deal?the tires are loose. Yes, they almost always are just at this season, but you fear to have them set because the last man who set them gave them too much "dish." Now Don't condemn all blacksmiths because there are some Incompetent ones. Bring your work to our 8hops and get it done RIGHT. We Have the right kind of workmen and we know when the work is done RIGHT. Come and see us?we will do you right. YORKVILLE BUGGY CO. .T- J. TCTX.T/ER & CO.. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS HARDWARE,! "^rnioois PPfl ^simuis CLOSE FIGURES WE furnish plans and estimates and execute contracts In wood. Iron or stone. We have on hand a complete line of the Best Woodworking Tools to be had J -11 l.l.J. .? Uaaulu/aM at ttUU till lunua ul BUHUvra I the lowest prices to be found, quality considered. We sell Paint and put it on by contract or by the day. Phone or write. J. J. KELLER & CO. Edward Bok, Editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, Is quoted as saying: "Making provision for the future of those we love Is one of the' highest things we are capable of doing in this world. It is the ordinary and not the wise man who simply thinks of the present. But we are a bit larger and wiser when with the present we think of the future that lies beyond. Many a woman has been lovingly cared for by her husband while he was with her, only to awaken heartbroken some day with the double grief of the taking away of her husband and the support of herself and children. A man cannot control the former, but he can avoid the latter. Many a woman has gone through tortures of suffering by the lack of foresight of a devoted husband?devoted in all save one thought of what she should do wnen ne was no more." The only way to be absolutely sure that your wife and your children do not drink of the cup which Mr. Bok so graphically describes, is by means of protecting them with a life insurance policy, and the Mutual Benefit is the Company that will stand by you through prosperity and adversity while you live, and do all you desired or expected, and oftentimes more for your family, when you are gone for good. An investigation and comparison with other companies is all that I ask. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. Livery, 8ale and Feed Stables. EXTRA GOOD BARGAINS. We have four First-Liass young Mules that we are desirous of exchanging for older and heavier animals. Our desire is sufficiently strong to induce us to offer some real good bargains to people having the mules we want. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. J. C. Elliott, Manager. i MONET TO LEND. ON first mortgage of improved real estate In York County. Terms reasonable. W. W. LEWIS. Attorney at Law, No. 6 Law Range, Yorkville, S. C. Sept. IS stf. THE STRAUSS-SMITH CO. CONTINUES TO OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS. FOR THE LADIES. We have In our store a big job lot of Misses' and Ladles' Shoes that we want to dispose of quick, and in order to do so have made the prices such that the Shoes cannot stay with us. These goods were all made to sell at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. While they last our prices are 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents a pair. These Shoes were all good value at the prices at which they were made to sell. Come early and get your choice. We have Just received a new line of pretty Black Dress Goods, Linen Cambric, Linen Lawns of best qualities, Ladles' Belts, Dress Findings, etc. ' v Our line of Men's Tennis Oxfords is in and is very attractive. Our stock of 8hoes for the lady folks is very large and complete and embraces all of the most popular styles and shapes. Our line of E. P. Reed's Oxfords and 8trap 8andals is. the prettiest line of ladles' Shoes to be found on this market You know what the quality is. Our stock of ladies' Hosiery in plain black, fancy embroidered, lace and drop stitched goods is the prettiest line of hosiery that has been shown on this market in quite awhile. The ladies are invited to see what we have. In buying Hosiers" we did not forget the misses and children, and have complete lines of hosiery for them. Ladies' Shirtwaits, ready-made, an especially nice line?at 35, 50, 60 and /do, 91, 91.10 ana 91.39 eacn. We have Just received an extensive shipment of Embroidariaa that are being offered at extremely low figures. Come and see them quick? the prices won't let them stay here. If you are looking for Bargains in Millinery we have them for you. It will be to your Interest to see what we have to offer you in Millinery. We have a full stock of Ribbons. Housekeepers who are looking for the best things in Bleached Damasks, Colored Damasks and Doilies will find that we can supply their wants. See us for Plain and Twilled 10-4 Sheeting, Whitfe Quilts, Towels, Curtain Swiss and Scrim, Bed Tickings, Cottonades, Covert Cloth, Linens, Cheviots, Shirtings, etc. FOR THE GENTLEMEN. We have & big job lot of Men's Summer Coats at 25 cents, 35 cents and 50 cents eaoh and up. If you are looking for a hot weather coat at an exceptionally low price now is the time for you to act White and Fancy Vests at 50 cents and 76 cents. We have a few all wool blue serge Coats, square out, at 94 and 5 eaoh. These are splendid values. If you hot/n o onanlnlnn tViot vaii want a hlna serge coat now Is your time. Men's and boys' 8traw Hats from 10c on up. A PRETTY LINE OF QENT8 ALLWOOL 8UIT8?8PLENDID VALUES?|8 PER 8UIT. We have a big line of men's Coats and Vests that we are QOINQ TO 8ELL AT C08T FOR 8POT CASH. This Is an especially good opportunity to buy a well-made, stylish light, hot weather Coat and Vest for a little money. We have an elegant line of gentlemen's fine Trousers that . we are closing out at C08T for cash. If you want a bargain in a pair of trousers your opportunity la now. We have a very complete line of Overall's and Work Pants for' men?very low In price. When In need of White or Colored Dress Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Collars, Ties and Cravats you will do well to see ours, as we have what you want. SPECIAL BARGAINS. While we are at it we will grive you a few special bargains to think over between meals, and on which we will save you money. For Instance: NEW LINE INDIGO BLUE CALICOES and COLORED ORGANDIES AT 5 CENT8 PER YARD. YARD-WIDE SHEETING, in short lengths from 4 to. 20 yards?41 -2e a yard. YARD WIDE SHEETING, HHH, at 5c A YARD. YARD WIDE SHEETING, AA, 61-4c. GEORGIA DRILLING, per yard, 61-4c NEW YORK MILL8 BLEACHING at ONLY 81-3c A YARD,'while it lasts. Get your supply quick. MMHITH CO, The Enquirer solicits your orders for all kinds of the best class of Job Printing. Correct prices. ?he duquirtr. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLISHERS I :|J W. D. GRIST, O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. TERMS OF SUBSC&IPTIOHt Single copy for one year f 2 00 One copy for two years 3 50 For Six months 1 00 ? ? KA [For three montns ?v Two copies one year 3 50 Ten copies one year 17 50 An an extra cepy 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. S3 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.