Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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fell on the track and It is supposed that the. front trucks passed over him. The engineer stopped the train almost immediately, but the man had already suffered painful and serious injury. Both arms were broken above the elbows, and his right leg was broken at the knee, his right ankle badly hurt. Dr. Fennell happened to be there at the time', and at once did all that cpuld be done for the unfortunate man. Gadsen was brought to town Saturday morning,* abd-'the best of medical attention will be given to him. The Dispensary School Fund. York ^county gets only $36.09 from the dispensary fund under the provision of t^e law which directs the making up the deficiencies in the respective school districts of less than $75 per annum. Under, the general distribution of the profits after these deficiencies have been made up the county comes in fpr $2,428.91, which amount is prorated among the various school districts. Barn Burned 'at Neely'e Creek. Rock Hill Journal Tuesday: Mr. Sam Boyd, who resides in the Neely Creek section, had the misfortune to have a large double crib which he used as a barn and tool house, destroyed by .fire Friday night. We learn that - ?. inn Knohois of corn, a large aooui iw i?wu. __ quantity of wheat in the sheaf and a lot of farming implements and machinery were destroyed with the build- j ing and that the estimated loss is $150 or $200. He oarrled no insurance. A large bam and a number of stalls containing twelve head of sto*k, only a few yards away, were saved only by hard work on the part of Mr. Boyd and a number of neighbors. The origin of the Are is unknown, but there are, we learn, certain facts that point strongly to the incendiary theory. Mr. Boyd and his family returned about 9 o'clock Friday night from Less lie, where they had been to see Dr. T. J. Orr who was very ill and in less than an hour after they had retired some Negroes on the place gave the alarm and when Mr. Boyd went out the building had already fallen in. 80UTH CAROLINA NEW8. The Gariington Printing Company. ? The Gariington Printing company, of Spartanburg:, has niea a ucua.a,.?.. with the secretary of state making an application for a charter. The corporators are J.'C. Garlington, H. L. Bomar, A. L. White, J. Boyce Lee, John D. Humphrey, Stanyame Wilson, Thos. R. Trimmier, John F. Floyd, J. B. Gwynn. The new company will take charge of the office Wednesday, July 1st. f Another Mill For Gaffney. Gaffney is to have another cotton mill to be known as the "Marie." The amount of the capital stock is to be $150,000 with the privilege of increasing to $200,000. The petitioners for a /- commission are E. R. Cash, F. G. Stacy, H. D. Wheat. J. G. Wardlaw, G. P. Hamrick, J. C. Jeffries and W. L. Settlemeyer of Gaffney; O. G. Falls and C. S. Elam of King's Mountain, N. C.; D. A. Tompkins of Charlotte and R. B. Hopkins of Baltimore^ The Militia Encampment. Columbia State, Tuesday: The field officers in command of regiments of South Carolina militia will meet here tomorrow to prepare definite plans for the enoampment. The regiments probably will be sent to different posts. It is probable that the troops from the lo\y country will be encamped in the up-country and vice versa. Anderson is making strong efTorts to get one of the regiments camped there. Charleston and Columbia each will get a regiment and the other will be sent to Greenville or Spartanburg. At jeast these are the plans as suggested, and it may be that there will be some material changes. The governor yester11 - ? tho nnnnintment of UUy aillIUUI?.tu ..._ ?rm Major P. J. Drew of this city as the disbursing officer of the state to handle the funds appropriated for the encampment by the Federal government. A better selection could not have been made. Major Drew is not only a loyal militiaman but he is a careful and successful business man. Ruffianism In Columbia. Columbia correspondence of the News and Courier: One of the attorneys in the Tillman venue case referred to the cosmopolitan character of the population of Columbia, the natives constituting a comparatively small part of the population. This condition has its evils as well as ad vantages, and as to the former it has created an idle and vicious class of young white men who are rapidly developing into full-fledged desperadoes. There are only three or four of them who have gained any considerable notoriety, ^ut they give constant trouble. One of them named Holland, a son of respectable parents, was sometime since ordered to leave Columbia. He returned about a week ago and the police have been looking for him ever since. One found him last night and by pulling his pistol quickly prevented Holland from doing the same thing. A great deal of leniency has been shown these young desperadoes on account of their parents, but there is a growing demand that effective measures be taken to rid the city permanently of these dangerous characters. THE NEW MILITIA LAW. It Is Really Not Very Different From the Old One. Judge Advocate General Davis, who is the war department authority on the construction of the Dick militia law, when asked last Monday whether it would be possible for the president to order militia from South Carolina to put down the street railway strike in Richmond, said: "It would be possible under some circumstances, just as it would have ? been before the passage of the Dick law, but the probability of the president being called upon to do such a thing is so remote as to make it practically impossible. There is no interference with the execution of the laws of the United States at Richmond. There is no stoppage of the United States mails. There is no holding up of inter-state commerce. The strike is purely a local matter and must be dealt with by the Virginia authorities. The only possibility of Federal interference, would be in the event that it should assume such proportions that the state of Virginia could not deal with it, and even then, as long as the strikers did not interfere with interstate commerce, the carrying of mails or the enforcement of Federal laws, the president could not interfere until called upon by the legislature of Virginia, or by the governor of the state, if the legislature was not in session. Even when thus called upon the president could not legally use the militia of any state until he exhausted all other means. He would first use the army and navy of the United States and could only call upon the militia as a last resort. The Dick law expressly provides for the use of the militia by the president in such a case when he is unable with the forces at * * 5 4" louro nf nis comrrianu iu c*ctmc ms n?"? v. the United States." ? An American squadron, under Admiral Cotton, has been entertained at Kiel, Germany, during the past ten days. Emperor William visited the different American ships in person and passed many compliments on the appearance of the ships and on the efficiency of the officers and men. He desired to present medals to some of the marines; but was Informed that the marines could not receive presents of any kind, even watches or lead pencils. Then he desired the marines to know of his inclination to make presents to them. Emperor William and President Roosevelt exchanged complimentary cables, and the whole occasion seemed to be unusually pleasant. AT THE CHURCHES. . BAPTIST. REV. W. B. HURT, PASTOR. Prayer meeting Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L>. STOKES, PASTOR. ?* rayer meeting in tne aunaay scnooj room this (Wednesday) evening at 8.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. EBV. J. C. JOHNES, RECTOR, i No services this afternoon. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. o. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Prayer meeting this Wednesday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock. ggetial gotints. Carolina and North-Western Ry. Co. On and after May 30th, trains Nos. 70 and 71, running between Chester and Lenoir, will carry Pullman sleeping cars In each direction. Train No. 70 will leave Chester at 8 p. m., and arrive at Lenoir (5 a. m., and train No. 71 will leave Lenoir at .8 p. m., ; and arrive at Chester 8 a. m. This gives double dally service for passengers on mis line, oeiweeu vnemer aim j-icnolr. E.- F. Reid, G. P, A. Fourth of July Excursions. The Southern Railway will sell excursion tickets to all points east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio and Potomac rivers at rate of one and onethird fares for the round trip, minimum charge fifty (50) cents. Tickets on sale July 2nd, 3rd and 4th, with final limit to return July 8th. For full Information apply to any agent of the Southern Railway; or W. H. Tayloe, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.; or R. W. Hunt, Division1 Passenger-- -Agent, Charleston, S. C. June 20 w&s td $ht gorMle (folton $Rarltet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Meters. Latta Bros. Yorkville, June 30, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: Middling 12* Strict Middling 12J Good Middling 12J Villi.. Cnnd MIHHIIncr 191 ? ?J( Latta Bros. JASPER LIGHT INFANTRY" General Order ]^o. ? The members of the company will assemble Saturday, July 4th for tarViJyfagm get shooting. The private making the best V score will be awarded a medal. By order W. B. MOORE, Captain. Of Course If You Go Ahead And take out life insurance in some other company than the Mutual Benefit and do not give me the opportunity to prove to you beyond the shadow of a doubt, as I can and will do if asked for the proof, that the Mutual Benefit is the BEST company and issues the BEST policies, I am not to blame for the loss you sustain by reason of the fact that you have al lowed yourseu 10 De ueiuueu nuu uelieving that all life insurance companies are about the same. I know the fellow who represents the other company is clever, needs the business, and all that, but if you insured with him on that account it would have paid you better to have asked him to let you know the amount of his commission on the policy you wanted, made him a present of the amount he named and then taken your insurance in the Mutual Benefit OAll 11 PDIOT C :_l A or\m m. unig I | vjpcuidi nyciu. It Is U nquestionable. The claim that we make of handling the best class of goods that are to be had on this market goes without question. Those who have been examining our goods and the goods of other merchants in this town and other towns are satisfied that our qualities. as regards Dress Goods, Notions, Shoes. Clothing. Underwear, etc., are the superior of what can be found in other stores. Then comes the question of prices. People who are the best judges of qualities will tell you that our prices are as low and in many cases lower for the better qualities of goods than can be secured elsewhere for goods that are not so good. Then, these two facts put together is the reason why our sales have been sto.nrtilv inpppaRinp" in vnlnmo /inrinp' the past few years. We will continue to keep up the qualities and keep the prices down to the lowest possible living margin. Come and see us. J. Q. WRAY, The Dealer in Good Qualities. A-b Ab n-e-r ner gk Abner tfk D-a-n Dan i-e-1 iel UT Daniel IT Abner Daniel. ^ JULY 4th Will probably be a warm day?remember our Cooling Beverages when you get hot. We serve Soda Water to de1 ,* 4- 4-V.a nnrf llgUl iuc pai uv-uiai. i 1 v.uui drink at a clean founfain. We give you the best for your refreshment. Ice Creams for those who prefer it. YORK DRUG STORE J. B. BOWEN, REGISTERED PHARMACIST. "Cinch" in.. tpwEIs?18x37 ins. foR 5c. 16x42 ins. For 8c.. 22x43 ins. fOr 10c. 14Jx 30 ins. liNen @ 10c. 17x49 ins. tuRKISh BatH forR 10 eta.?22x48 ins. bleacHeD TuRkisH bath fOr 12 ? HaNdkERchiefS 2? lljxllj ins. two foR 5c (for the KiDs). 16x16 ins?gooD onEs, @ 5c. 20x20 ins. foR 5c. 18jxl8j?puRe linEN for tOc. iois ot otner Darijains c. C?US?B-4?U?BUY. FOUSHEE CASH STORE. (Dobsoh's Old Stand), Yorkvllle, S. C. White Fish Make a most acceptable addition to the menu of any table, and are especially enjoyable at the early breakfast. Can we send you some ? If we do you will surely want more. C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO.' Livery, Sale and Feed Stables. New Rolling Stock. WE have added some new and handsome rolling stock to our Livery plant lately. Buggies and Wagons. We have just unloaded a carload of Buggies and One and Two-horse Wagons. We now have unusually fine Assortments of both Buggies and Wagons and we are In a position to offer the public some fine values at close figures. Don't Fail to See Us. People who are thinking of Investing in. Buggies and Wagons should not fail to see us before closing a trade. We know Buggies and Wagons, we have them for sale and we are telling them whenever we get a shadow of a show. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. J. C. Elliott, Manager. HAT PINS and BLOUSE SETS. 'Tis a fact that I have quite the largest and prettiest line of Sterling Silver Hatpins and Blouse Sets that have ever been- shown in this city. They are so very pretty and catch the fancy so quickly that they are going rapidly. The Sterling Silver Blouse Sets are decidedly new and catchy. A set consists of one large pin or brooch and three smaller pins of the same pattern and are worn in the shirt- . waist instead of the buttons that have been popular so long. If you would be up with the styles buy a set of these pins while you can. They are selling fast. T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. Wonderful Sales. un account 01 tne taray spring season the Buggy trade has been late this season, but our sales so far this season have surpassed all previous records. We are using our best efforts to keep them on the increase. We have sold more than 50 Columbia Buggies since January 1st, to say nothing of the other makes. We have a large supply of second-hand Buggies that we are offering at Bargains. Should you need one come at once. At the prices they are offered they are going like hot cakes. Wagons, Wagons. This line is complete. We have Studebaker and several other makes. We have a fine lot of Tennessee Horses, both saddlers and drivers. Our n nt Wa nrMn nut*. selves on this feature of our business and always take pleasure in making it GOOD. GLENN & ALLISON. 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. ?5* We print anything that is printable?we do it right and give you the very best work. Get The Enquirer's prices before you place your orders. CLOTHES CLEANING. I WANT to clean, repair and press all of your old suits. First class work guaranteed. Leave me your orders for First Class Tailor-Made Clothing. Made to measure Pants a specialty. Fit and work guaranteed. Correct prices and the very latest and most popular styles. R. L. BRANDON. We Are Taking Stock Which means that as soon as this work is completed there will be something doing at the big store "ferninst the village clock." We have several thousand dollars worth of seasonable goods, consisting of Dress Goods, Notions, Staples, Millinery, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Hosiery, Etc., Clothing, Hats, Caps, Underwear, Furnishings, Shoes. Etc.. which will be put on sale at prices that will command the undivided attention of people in all sections of the county. Watch our advertising closely and when you see an article advertised that strikes you about right?act and act quick. There will be no dragging during our After-Stock-Taking Sales. They will go on with i a rush. WATCH 'EM. STUM-SMITH CI). BINDER WHIPS 12 feet long for driving binders?50 and 65 cents each. Binder Twine in stock at lowest prieM. A small lot of Baling Wire in bundles at less than worth, to close, out. TRUNKS. We have the largest and best line of Trunks on this market. All grades from a $12.50 Bureau Trunk, _ i am. 5 ft* 41C Hrvti'n tn aaveruseu everjrwireic av fi? u<i?n Packers at 35 cents. > ICE BOXES AND REFRIGERATORS. Expected In this week. Ice Cream Freezers cheap. 2, 3 and 4 quart sizes. Get one now. MATTINGS AND RUGS. We have a special bargain In Matting at 18 cents a yard?worth 20 cents anywhere. We have as fine a line of Rugs as you want to see. EXTENSION DINING TABLES. We have something nice for little money. Come and examine them. GO-CARTS, SLEEPING COUCHES AND BABY CARRIAGES. Who would not want one? Well, If you have to have any one of these articles, we have It at almost any price. The rubber tires make them noiseless, and so answers for Cradle, Cribb and Go-About, and Is such a relief to the mother. DI.XIE MOSQUITO BARS Fit any bed and are fit for any bed. We have used one for three years and It Is as gooa as new. iuu uun i ui cam of what you miss In fighting flies and mosquitoes by having one, and they are Just the thing for the baby's noonday nap. FRUIT JAR RUBBERS By the bushel, thousand, gross or pound?no matter how you want them, we have more than anyone else and at lower prices. SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS. Now is the season and we have them for you. Our Adjustable Screens fit any size window. Prices 40 and 50 cents?two sizes. W. B. MOORE & CO. If you want your Job Printing to be up-to-the-minute in quality, style and general appearance, send The Enquirer your next order. ?oan and pavings ?anb, Yorlcvllle, S. C. "If You Would Be Wealthy, Think of Saving As Well As Getting." This is a proverb of Benjamin Franklin, and its soundness cannot be questioned. It is not necessary to wait until "you get enough to start with." The evidence that you are interested enough in a savings account to warrant our placing a Bank with you, and the deposit of One Dollar Only, will , secure one of our Home Savings Banks. It remains with you then as to the amount you will accumulate. The Lit lie oanK is always reaay 10 receive ue\ posits in any amount. There's No Royal Road to Wealth. Systematic Savings will probably not make you Immensely wealthy, but a nice, round sum to your credit, which k has been slowly accumulated probably, affords quite a feeling of independence, and some "rainy day" may serve a very important purpose. ; If you will favor us with a call, or by writing us, we will be glad to explain more fully our System of Saving. W. P. HARRI80N, Cashier. S. M. McNEEL, President. G. H. O'LEARY. I The 'Dexter' Mattress I I 15.oo. I I The 'Rex' Mattress I I . lo.oo. I Hia 'Do.il" Maftrocc I i lie ueyui itiuiiivoo H 7.5o. . ... | Ask for Them. | Have other Mattresses?can suit anyone In prices. Our Furniture stock includes about everything in house furnishings that is desirable and needful and our prices?the same to ajl?are as low, quality considfred, as can be had of any other reliable dealer. ' G. H. O'LEART. Extra Choice MACKfcKfcL. Following our well-known policy of catering to the people who demand only the very best of groceries we have recently received a shipment of extra choice Mackerel. These fish are not packed as Mackerel usually are, in more salt than fish, but are put in an especially prepared brine, that preserves the natural and delicious flavor of the fresh fish. In size these fish are extra large and very fat. The quality calls for a price of at least 18 cents each, but we are offering them at 12*4 cents as 4-t-i iltT Tf lUlig as IUV.J laji, Ai jwu really choice Mackerel we have them of extra quality. RIDDLE & CARROLL. Best Lime $i a barrel this week only. R. & C. International Lonse Killer, Internationa] Stock Food, International Gall Cnre, International Worm Powder, Ir.<A?n.i<innill UaOVtl CllPA luicruanuuai muit vuivi INTERNATIONAL STOCK FOOD is purely vegetable?prepared from roots, herbs, barks and seeds. The International Stock Food Co. offers $500 cash to any one proving that they use any Injurious ingredients in their preparations. For Sale by JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. Phone 36. Main Street. FRUIT JARS. WHEN you are ready for Fruit Jars you will do well to remember that I have fhem, and that I sell Fruit Jars of the very best quality at the very lowest prices. Also have extra Rubbers for those wanting them, see me for Jelly Tumblers. I have - <~~f tha hpqf ntifllitv at the tt 1 aigc oivva v* n r lowest prices. SCYTHE BLADES. Owing to the shortness of the Hay crops in the northern states farmers and others had better save all the hay possible. We have flrst-class Scythes, and also Snaths for sharpening. TINWARE and CROCKERY. When you need Tinware or Crockery don't forget me. I have a complete line of these goods and can save you money on both. Choice Lemons at 25 cents a dozen. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. WANTED, / ^l OOD FAT BEEF CATTLE, for u which I will pay the highest | market prices in cash. If you owe me anything on any account, I will be obliged If you will call at once and settle In full. I need the money. When you want Ice, please remember that I am ready to serve you in large or small quanties at 1 cent a tb. G. W. SHERRER, Marketman. WANTED YOU TO KNOW THAT I am prepared to take care of my friends when they are in need of any kind of Blacksmith work. I have a first class Blacksmith as well as an expert Horseshoer and invite you to give me a trial on your next Job of this kind. R. D. ALEXANDER. I J. M. HEATH & CO, General Merchandise. Special I . 1 ] Taking Sale, j On the FIRST DAY OF AUQU8T NEXT, we begin our 8emi-Annual Stock Taking* It is desirable at that time to have the Dry Goods stock down to the lowest possible notch, and in order to get it there we have inaugurated a 8PECIAL 8TOCK TAKING SALE, which will continue during the month of July. The reduction applies to everything in our Dry Goods department, and in most cases it is quite material. ' - . Pants Marked Down. 100 Pairs Bjack Worsted Pants, worth ? $1.50 per pair, going at $1.00 100 Pair* Striped Worsted Pants, worth $1.25 per pair, going at 75 cents. 50 Pairs Black and Blue All Wool i Pants, worth $3.00 per pair, going at 12.00 100 Pairs Black Mercerized Striped Pants, worth $1.50, going at....$1.00. 1 A Bargain is described in every item above, and values fully as attractive ^ are offered in the following: 300 Blue and Black Serge Coats at _ from $1.50 to $5.00. | 200 Black Alpacas aft from 75 cents to $3.50. , 100 Wash Linen 8uits at from $1.50 to * 350 per suit. 25 Waah..Coats at. 25 cents eaclv . 50 Two-piece Suits at from $350 to $10. ... C < Hats Below Cost. ( t We have 100 Fur Hats that cost us 1 < from $1.50 fo $2.00 each In a job lot and during this month we propose to clean them out at from $150 to $155 each. We still have about 1,000 8traw Hats, Including some 300 of good qual ity. They should all go before August 1st. . Shoes and Slippers. 100 Pair* H. C. Goodman's 8lippers at $1.00 a pair. 100 Pairs H. C. Goodman's Slippers at r $1.25 a pair. ( 75 Pairs Douglass Oxfords at $3.00. ) 100 Pairs Oxfords at from $1.00 to j $2.50 a pair. 200 Pairs Easy Walkers at 50 cents, 75 i cents and $1.00 a pair. r r Shirts and ! r Underwear. The stock Includes quite a variety of first-class Light Underwear that must be sold. The price has been reduced below the profit margin. An c r extra good Soft or Stiff Bosom Still t i for 75 cents, and something not quite so good for 50 cents. 1 Trunks and Valises. M/ialvarl n noiv line of VVC lia? C juai I^wovu ? .. Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags, j They include some A No. 1 goods and the prices are quite low. } Come and Investigate. ( Remember that we mean exactly 1 what we say with reference to reduced r. f prices during July, and we propose to J reduce our tremendous stock material||v by AUGUST 1, stock taking time, j I 4 1 J. M. HEATH & CO, J. L. Williams, Manager. j J. J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. o OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab. orate stock of UNDERTAKERS' GOODS. We give satisfactory attention to all calls and the prices wb charge are very close. Don't fall to see as when In need of anything In our line. Our place of business Is near the Carillna and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER & CO. r. M. W HI SON ANT. T. H. LE8SLIE. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY HICKORY, S. C. M Rock Hill Buggies Are good buggies and we are pre- ' pared to please you in style as well as In price. A little higher, but? Furniture. Before you buy Furniture of anykind It will be to your Interest to see us and our furniture and get our prices. We can furnish your house with good furni. ture at the lowest prices. Stoves. If you need a Cooking Stove you will do well to see us about the matter. We can sell you any kind of stove desired and at competitive prices. See us about a stove. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY $roj|mional Hoards. ~ A; Y. CARTWRIGHT, BURGEON DENTIST, YORKVILLE, S. C. OFFICE HOURS: 9 a. m. to i p. m.;a p.m.,t0 5p.m Office In upstairs rooms of Cartwrlght Building, opposite Telegraph and Express Offices. Residence Phone 44. Office Phone 67. W. W. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ^o. 5 Law Range, Yorlcville, S. C. I Practice in State and United States Courts. Prompt and careful atteni tion given to all business. GEO. W. S. HART, ATTORNEY AT LAW, YORKVILLB, S. C. LAW RANGE. 'Phono OAco No. 58. ' JD. E. FINLEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, t Office in WILSON BUILDING, opposite Jourt House. Telephone No. ia6. NOTICE TO ALLIANGEMEN. CLAIM having been made that the following Certificates of stock In he Farmers' Alliance Exchange, (Urnted) of 8outh Carolina, have been lost >r misplaced, viz: Shlloh 60 l snare. Catawba 65 1 share. Ebenezer 66 1 share. Neely's Creek 67 1 share. Union 68 1 share. Bethesda 69 1 share. Hoodtown 70 2 shares. Langham 71 1 share. Chestnut Oak 72 1 share. Zadok 74 1 share. Beersheba 76 1 share. Pine Grove 78 1 share. Bethel 79 1 share.Philadelphia 80 2 shares. Forest Hill ...82 2 shares. Smyrna 84 1 share. Tirzah 86 1 share. Bethany 88 1 share. Holly Grove 89 1 share. Any and all parties having or claimng to have any right or interest in or o the said Shares of Stock are hereby lotified to report the same to me at tfcConnellsville, York county, South Carolina, within Thirty (30) days from his date otherwise I will apply to of icers 01 oiaie CiXi-nange mr uupuvaica. Alliances having subscribed to State Exchange and not having paid shares n full and thereby not having received Certificate of Stock, will send receipts riven by county trustee. Stockholders or amounts paid will send receipts to ne. Those having lost receipts will nake affidavits to same and send to ne and I will forward same to J as. L. ieitt, Secretary of Exchange, who will ssue half and quarter shares and take notice of less amounts. J. FRANK ASHE, County Trustee-Stockholder. McConnellsvllle, S. C., June 5, 1903. June 10 w <t THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. fXTE are repairing, repainting, and TT overhauling Buggies, and we are Fkla tiFAnlr o F nrlnoa that Q rP IU1H5 lino nvin **?. pi ivww %hmv ? ight. You'll find us In the rear of Riddle fe Carroll's. R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor. if The Enquirer solicits your orders !or all kinds of the best class of Job Minting. Correct prices. ?Ite ilorluillr (Bnquirrr. Published Wednesday and Saturday. PUBLISHERS t 1X7 TV flPTST O. E. GRIST, A. M. GRIST. r TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION! single copy for one year $ 2 00 }ne copy for two years 3 50 ''or Six months .* 1 00 ?*or three months 50 rwo copies one year 3 50 fen copies one year 17 50 Vnd an extra copy for a club of ten. ADVERTISEMENTS [nserted at One Dollar per square for :he first insertion, and Fifty Cents per square for each subsequent Insertion. \ square consists of the space occupied ay ten lines of this size type, w r?nn?riiM? fnr vertisinsr 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 loon, when intended for Wednesday's ssue, and on Thursday at noon, when ntended for Saturday's Issue. 'W 9?