Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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LOCAL LACONICS. We Will Send the Enquirer From now until January 1, 1904, for 48 cents. Death of Col. Leonidas Spratt. An Associated Press dispatch of last Sunday from Jacksonville, Fla., announces the death of Colonel Leonidas W. Spratt In that city on that day. Colonel Spratt was a grandson of Thomas Spratt, the first settler of York county and was an uncle of Mr. John M. Spratt of Fort Mill. He was editor of the Southern Standard, the famous secession paper that was established in Charleston in 1853, and was a strenuous advocate of secession. He was a member of the secession convention and was sent by that body as commissioner to Florida to induce that state to secede. He wrote a number of scientific books. His death was due to old age. He was in his eightyfifth year. Coming to York* Rev. W. R. Lambert, until recently pastor of the First Baptist church at Palm Beach, Fla., has accepted a call tn the nastorate of Hickory Grove, j Shlloh, Catawba and Enon Baptist t churches in York county. Mr. Lam- * bert decided to leave Palm Beach on ^ account of his health, which he be- s lieved would be benefitted by a cooler t f climate. The Palm Beach people gave him up with much regret. He will , preach his farewell sermon there on s next Sunday and expects to arrive at * Hickory Grove about November 1. He t is a graduate of the. Baptist seminary, \ and has been married but a few * months. He is generally considered to ? be a preacher of much force and prom- r ise. A recent issue of the Palm Beach \ newspaper says: "The board of trus- c tees of the church have not yet accepted the resignation tendered some time ago, but will doubtless do so next ' week. Murderously Assaulted By a Negro. . Mr. John Nelson of Smith's Turnout, was murderously assaulted last Satur- t day night by a Negro named John Jackson. The story, as it comes to the reporter, is to the effect that the Negro, who had been working for Mr. Nelson, asked for his pay. Mr. Nelson t was at the time busy settling with r some customers for some cotton seed c and told the Negro that he would wait on him in a few minutes. A little later on Mr. Nelson was standing In the j store that belongs to his brother, Jack- j son came up behind him, seizing him "* * * " * 1 ? ?? ntA?? QQ f A around me Doay in suuu ? ?a,j ^ pinion his arms, and carried him out of the door, where he threw him to the ground and began beating him in the 1 face with a stone. Two Negroes, who 0 work at Mr. Nelson's gin, started to the rescue as soon as they saw the ^ trouble, one with a piece of iron and ^ the other with a stick of wood. When ? Jackson saw them coming he arose and left. He has not since been apprehended. Mr. Nelson's condition is ^ serious, and he may lose an eye. That there may be something else behind the Negro's attack is not altogether improbable. Death of D. L. Black. Mr. David L. Black, whose illness ^ " with paralysis was mentioned about ten days ago, died at his home near Bethesda church last Sunday morn- r ing at 11 o'clock. He was unconscious from the time he was stricken until the time of his death. Mr. Black was a native of York county and lived in this county all his life. At one time 8 he was financially interested in the mercantile business of the late H. F. Adickes of Yorkville. He was twice married. His first wife was Miss Kate M. Adickes and his second wife, who . survives him, Miss Elva Bynum. He was an elder in Bethesda church, and was everywhere known as an exempla- : ry citizen, upright and just in all of his dealings. The funeral took place at Bethesda on Sunday afternoon, the ^ services being conducted by Rev. A. S. * Rogers of Rock Hill. Rev. J. K. Hall, the pastor of Bethesda, was absent at I presbytery. The deceased leaves nine " children as follows: Miss Nettie May Black, a trained nurse, who was with her father during his last trying illness: Mr. Fred R. Black. Mr. Ben ^ B. Black, now at Clemson college: Miss Jessie Black, who is j( leaching school at Ebenezer; Miss Kate Black, who is attending Win- i, throp. These were children by the first wife. The children at home are Sumter, Louise, Sarah and Sophie. During the greater portion of his active business life, Mr. Black was a farmer. BETHEL PRESBYTERY. t " A - * ai? n I Comprehensive summary or me proceedings Held at Jefferson Church. Reported for The Enquirer. Bethel presbytery met at Jefferson, Chesterfield county, October 2, and was opened with a sermon by the retiring moderator. Rev. C. G. Brown. Seventeen ministers and twentyeight elders were in attendance. Rev. A. H. Atkins was elected moderator and Rev. W. B. Arrowood assistant clerk. Interesting reports were read by the chairman of the committees on the work of foreign missions, home missions, education and the narrative to synod. All of these reports in the main were encouraging. There was an unusually large number of accessions to the churches on profession last year. Rev. W. A. Hafner and Prof. A. R. Banks were elected trustees of Davidson college for three years. A very enthusiastic conference on home missions was held and instructive addresses were made by Revs. Hafner and Arrowood. A collection was taken up to assist in buuumg a church at Ruby, amounting to $177.77. A commission was appointed to or- ? ganize a church at Rocky Creek, Ches- ? terfield county, about five miles from j Jefferson. This duty was performed 1 on Sabbath afternoon, and the com- 1 mission reported on Monday and the | church was enrolled. This is the third i church the presbytery has organized < in Chesterfield county in the last two or three years. We have built two splendid churches in this county in the last two years. The following committees were elected for the next year: Home Missions?C. Fraser. W. A. Hafner, A. H. Atkins. W. G. Neville, R. E. Wylle, R. M. Dulin and R. B. Cunningham. / k Education?W. L. Lingle, W. B. Ar- l -owood, J. B. Swann, J. A. Watson, D. 3. Stanton and J. L. Stacy. I Ramah church was given permission :o employ Rev. S. H. Hay as stated , supply till the spring meeting of presjytery. Rev. James. Russell is to continue as rvangelist, laboring at the Chapel in Chester and at Quarries near Winnsjoro. At the latter place, there seems o be a very interesting work. About fOO peoi le are now living at this place md many of them are Scotchmen. A )ullding has been erected here and we lope to accomplish much good, workng among these people. Many other things were done at the jresbytery, which are of no special inerest to the public. Winnsboro was selected as the place , ind Tuesday (8 p. m.) before the 'ourth Sabbath in April as the time of he nex? meeting. This was in many respects, a very feasant meeting. It was the first time /???*? V> o Atmi* m af In DCIIICI p* cauj1 LCI Jt itau cv?i ?(iw Chesterfield county. While we did not ;njoy the ride through the sand from Cershaw to Jefferson in buggies and vagons, a distance of sixteen miles; :et, when we reached Jefferson we ound a warm welcome awaiting us. Che people around Jefferson are wello-do people. They now have a raiload, just completed from McBee (on he Seaboard) to that place and there ire many signs of improvement. They lave three churches in the town?Bapist, Methodist and Presbyterian, a food school and several stores. The and in and around Jefferson is very food. Gold seems to abound in that lection. There is a mine near the own which has yielded a large quanity of gold. A very pleasant episode connected . vith this meeting was the kindness ;hown the members of presbytery as hey passed through Kershaw on our vay to Jefferson. The good ladies of he Presbyterian church of Kershaw . lad prepared a splendid dinner for us, vhlch they served in one of the halls i ?f the town. This was highly appre- * dated 'by the presbytery, for, had it lot been for these thoughtful ladies, ve probably would have made our linner out of crackers and sardines. Stated Clerk. | \lleged Suborned Juror. Horace L. Bomar of Spartanburg, ,,U/v o wltnooo fn?* tno nrncianiitinn n the Tillman case, stated to the Jourlal on Saturday, that It Is common alk in Lexington that one of the Jurynen has agreed to stand out for an icquittal of Tillman, no matter what nay be the opinion of the other elev- { ;n jurors. According to Mr. Bomar J his circumstance is a matter of comnon talk in Lexington and the name < ?f the alleged suborned Juryman Is a natter of common talk. The facts ln olved, cannot, of course, be verified. < dr. Bomar says that there is but little ocal interest in the Tillman trial. MERE-MENTION. General Nelson A. Miles denies em>hatically that he has any intention , if being a candidate for a presidential lomination Mrs. Marie Layton 'ohnson, wife of a fashionable New | fork dentist, has been arraigned In Cew York on the charge of having tolen $50,000 from a Cincinnati conern that manufactures playing cards. Five desperadoes held up a New fork street car last Friday night for he purpose of robbery. Three of them rere afterward arrested by the police. ? AT THE CHLRCHES. j TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ( rev. j. l. stokes, pastor. 1 Prayer meeting in the Sunday school * oom tomorrow evening at 7.45 o'clock. | PRESBYTERIAN. rev. w. q. neville, pastor. Prayer-meeting tomorow afternoon J it 5 o'clock. I CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. rev. j. c. johnes, rector. No services this afternoon. JSgecial gotiqes. York Baptist Association. The York Baptist association will lold its annual meeting with the First Japtist church of Rock Hill, beglnling October 15 at 10 o'clock a. m. J. J. Waters, Moderator. ; ). E. Boney, Clerk. td $he gorkuille Gfotton IRarhet. Jorrectoc? Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. Yorkville. October 2, 12 m.?The ocal' market stands as follows: Yorkville, October 6. 12 m.?The Deal rrarket stands as follows: Middling 9 Strict Middling 9 Good Middling 9i Strict Good Middling 9& Latta Bros. OBITUARY. Died?At her home in Atlanta, on August 27, 1903, Mrs. ANNIE WILLIAMS, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. fames F. Hyndman. Aged about sevnteen years. beef cattle wanted. [WANT to buy FIRST-CLASS FAT BEEF CATTLE and will pay the lighest market price in Cash for same, f you have any Beef Cattle for sale t will be to your interest to see me tefore you sell. WALTER ROSE. Oct. 6 t 3m "massage for the face. rHE workmen In my shop thoroughly understand the massage reatment for the face. When the ikin of tie face looks yellow and reuses to ct properly, the massage will lean th- pores and restore healthy onditioivi. Massage is good at all imes. Try It once. My shop is next loor to the First National Bank. J. A. HOWE, Proprietor. state of south carolina, County of York. 3y W. H. MeCorkle. Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS Dr. M. J. WALKER hue nnnliori to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the roods and chattels, rights and credits >f Major R. L. LINDSAY, late of the ounty aforesaid deceased: These are. therefore, to cite and adnonish all and singular the kindred ind creditors of the said deceased, to >e and appear before me at our next 'rebate Court for the said county, to >e holden at York Court House on the !?TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1903, at !0 o'clock A. M? to shew cause, if any, vh.v the said Administration should jot be granted. liven under my hand and seal this 3rd day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and three, and in the 128th year of American Independence. W. H. McCORKLE, Probate Judge of York County. Oct. 6 t 2t There is no mystery about good irinting?it is all in knowing how?we enow. FOR SAXE. THE old PHILLIP LINDSAY Plantation, 517 ACRES?Residence and a number of tenant houses. Terms reasonable. Apply to C. E. SPENCER, Atty. at Law. Oct. 6 t 3t W. POWELL HALE. AT the Graded School Auditorium this evening, commencing at eight o'clock. Doors open at 7. Reserved seats may be had at 50 cents each; general admission 35 cents; Graded School children, 25 cents. H. A. C. WALKER, tit Local Manager. To Do Your Business Is My Business. Therefore, if you wish to Buy, Sell or Exchange Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, etc., let me know what you have to offer. I have a long list of properties throughout the state, and solicit your business also. Nothing accomplished?no charges. "Quick Deals" Is my motto. If not sold privately before, I will offer to the highest bidder, on easy payments, at York Court House, on Wednesday, the 18th day of November, 135 acres, known as the Gourley tract, near Olive postofflce. A.lso 155 acres, known as the Love tract, near Lockhart Shoals. And any other tracts that my clients may desire me to sell at that time. If you want to buy, you must make offers. W We sell the Columbia Barlock Typewriter. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, Rock Hul, S. C. If you have us to do your Commercial Printing you will get what you want when you want it. 4* iSi ^ MUITOER DnTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, we shall in COLD BLOOD Murder Prices >n our 10c Bargain Goods. Beginning at 8 o'clock a. m., we will continue until 1 o'clock p. m., to sell /OUR CHOICE on 10 cent Counter for jnly 5 CENTS. Remember, Only Five Hours at 5 jents. DON'T FORGET TO COME. FOUSHEE CASH STORE. (Dobson's Old Stand), Yorkvllle, S. C. r. M. WHISONANT. T. H. LE8BLIE. HICKORY SUPPLY COMPANY HICKORY, S. C. To Close Out. We are determined to close out our ;ntlre stock of Dry Goods, Shoes and Hardware and everything of this nature Is to go at COST, and we would lust say that If you have a suspicion :hat you would buy a bargain you will find It decidedly to your interest to call ind see what we have to offer. PARTIES OWING US On account or otherwise will please make it a special point to come and settle with us at once, as we must Hose these matters up without any delay. If you owe us we will thank ^ou to attend to this matter at once. HICKORY SUPPLY CO. | IWHY PAY M( " ImI i You Won't Ge i When you buy a Sewing A machine that will do s . smallest expense of laborit a good investment to into the cabinet work ments of the high-price are on the market ? Is it you to be able to say "01: Look at it from a plain, bui place where the $25 to $c from?and ask yourself if somebody else just right money in a Sewing Machi "gingerbread work" and f returns from the frills. D more economical to buy or which is sold under a guar any guarantee that goes u chine?and have the use o buy clothing, shoes, house ful articles or leave the ex future use? We will put o machine you choose and g good work and run as lighl our machine against. If i and run as light as the oth ing further to say. Do no "That is a cheap machine. a hundred to get tnem ci the buyer and a machine a not do more. See us b< money in your pocket. The STRAUS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. I WANT to exchange a good MILCH COW for cash or exchange her for a beef of equal value. R. C. JACKSON, Tlrzah, S. C. t.f.2t* The Sentiment of It. There Is no sentiment In the buying of Wedding Presents? the sentiment comes in the giving?and as there Is no sentiment in the buying you can do the business end of it here to better advantage than elsewhere. Why? Because my stock includes the very choicest selections of Sterling ware in single pieces and sets and a nice line of choice Cut Glass? the rich, sparkling kind, and dozens of articles that come under the Bric-a-brac head? nice things for wedding souvenirs for the bride. You will find my prices as low ana lower than elsewhere?will duplicate quality and prices of the mail order houses and save you expressage. Will be glad to show you. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. Perfection Oil Heaters. Produce intense heat without smell or smoke. They are self-controlling ?the flame will not climb or smoke after lighting as will the old styles. It is simple in construction and easy to rewick. It is strong and well made of pressed steel, nicely finished in black or nickel. It is light and portable. Has removable oil fount. A gallon of oil will burn eight or nine hours?just the trick for a quick and economical heat in bathroom. {4.50 and {5. Wood Heaters. Many styles and sizes?gives the most even and satisfactory heat with wood as &< fuel?clean and neat. {2.25 and up. Buy now, before you actually need it. and you'll halve it when you do. Stove Piping. Hand-made on our premises of best sheet iron?all hand-riveted and will not telescope?a bad fault with lots of piping?order now so we can have it ready for you. G. H. O'LEARY. After Two Years. After a $10,000 20-Payment Life Policy, issued to a person aged 35 by the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. of Newark, N. J., has been in force two years?two annual premiums having been paid?the loan value of policy is $347.20?you can borrow that much on it, and the cash surrender value is $347.20. If the assured cannot or does not desire to pay a third premium, and does not want to take advantage of the cash surrender or loan value and does not take a paid-up policy for $800, to which he is entitled if he wants it, the whole policy for $10,000 will remain in full force three years and 360 days after the expiration of the first two years and should the assured die during the time of extension, the face of the policy?$10,000?will be paid just the same as if the payment of premiums had been continued. The premium? the cost of the insurance for the first year is $362.20, and the second year, the same amount, less the dividend that will be apportioned. Just for curiosity ask the agent of any other company to tell you his premium rate on a 20-Pay Participating policy for $10,000 at age 35 and to tell you what his company will guarantee you when two premiums have been paid. If he tells you straight and I believe he will ?you will have bona fide evidence as to the greater liberality of the Mutual Benefit as compared to ALL other companies. It's different. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. )RE I I I it Better Value Machine what do you buy? iatisfactory work with the -isn't it? Do you think put from $25 to $50 and imaginary improved Sewing Machines that worth from $25 to $50 to i, I have a machine ? siness standpoint?1.0111 the ,o extra dollars will come you are doing yourself and when you put this extra ne that buys nothing but rillc Vnn rannot Pet anv ~ O" on't you think it would be le of our machines at $15? an tee that is as absolute as dth any other sewing rnaf of the extra $25 or $50 to furnishings or other needtra money in the bank for ur $15 machine against any uarantee that it will do as t as the one you want to put t does not do as good work er then we will have notht be frightened by the cry, " It is cheap?we bought heap?but they will please t an extravagant price will efore buying. It will be S-SMITH CO. CLOTHING For Men and Boys. Our new fall Clothing is just a little better in quality, just a little greater in variety and just a little bigger in values than have ever been offered here before. We have boys' Clothes from 75c up to $7.50 a suit, including some really stylish snappy garments for the boys from the smallest up to 16 years of age?all good values at the prices asked. In Men's Cloth es we nave reany gooa vaiues mai run In price from $3.50 per suit up. Our men's Clothes are the Individual kind that are made to fit and do it?that will please the buyer and give him all he can expect for the price. Our Black Clay Worsted at $16.50 the suit is just the har? .somest piece of goods ever put on this market at the price?it is a hummer and lots of Clothing dealers would say $20 the suit without a blush. You cannot afford to miss seeing this special if you want the individual kind of Clothes. NECKWEAR. A man's outfit is not complete until he has a full supply of Collars, Cuffs and Ties, Cravats, etc. Have you seen ours? All the latest kinks of fashion are here, in variety to please the particular dresser?prices to suit the economically inclined buyer. SHIRTS. Nice, well-made, well-fitting Shirts for men of the satisfying quality that makes our Shirts so satisfactory to the wearer?the prices, well just any price you may want ?and every price is a close one. For Furnishings, see us?we have tnem to suit you. J. Q. WRAY, The Leader. Kennedy's Oysterettes and Uneeda Biscuit Fresh. Enough said. At C. P. LOWRANCE & CO/8 IF YOU -Q A V OWE US-t -ZA- X NOW. We respectfully ask that.ail parties who owe us on Notes, j gages or Open Account, either inluff or small amount, to come up ai^nn* < us at once. If you owe us welWH ; YOU. We want the money and>Wifl| . it at once. Let this notice be siinP cient. SEWING MACHINES. We are agents for the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE and all machine users know that there Is no better machine on the market. The New Home Is made to sew and does It. We can make you an astonishingly low price for Spot CASH. Don't be carried away with the "much to say" about a cheap machine?it takes lots of talk to bring them to standard. House Furnishings. In buying our lines of Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Oilcloths, Linoleumns, etc., we bought a very extensive line of goods in order to get the hpat nrlces and to eive our customers the benefit of a large stock for selection. You can get suited here In the quality and prices. We have added to our already large and varied stock of house furnishings, a nice line of Table Covers, Lace Curtains, Hall Curtains, Comforters, etc., and can make you some interesting prices. Stoves and Ranges. Winter is coming and you will soon need to have that new Stove put up. See our. line before you buy. We have a large stock for you to select from and you will find our prices not very cold when it comes to lowness. If you need a Cooking Stove or Range we have them too, in large assortment and our prices are worth your consideration. Paints, etc. If you are thinking of Painting your house It will pay you to see us before you buy the material. We are going to quit this line and can make you some attractive prices. We have Varnishes, White Lead, Oils, etc., and Household Paints in all colors In convenient sizes for painting furniture and inside work. 20 j.ents the can. tf We nave a gooa variety ui nature Framing and Glass to fit any size. W. B. MOORE & CO. VISITING CARDS. WE have samples of Ladles' and Gentlemen's Visiting Cards at the following prices, and they are real nice cards and much cheaper than they are sold elsewhere. Have your name printed on same. 50 cards any style and case 35 cts. 100 cards any style and case 45 cents. 50 cards any style Leather case 60 cts. 100 cards any style Leather case 70 cts. ENGRAVED CARDS. 50 cards and plate $1.15. 100 cards and Plate $1.50. 50 cards from old plate 60 cts. 100 cards from old plate 80 cts. Ask to see samples. We have Onion Sets for fall planting. Fertilizer for Wheat and Oats. Red and Crimson Clover Seed, Rye and Barley. NUNNALLY'S Candles shipped by express from the manufacturer and every box fresh. When you want the best candy buy NUNNALLY'S. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. JERSEY CALVES FOR SALE. A LIMITED number of THOROUGHBRED JERSEY CALVES, both sexes, of the most fashionable breeding. These calves are all that could be desired in so far as their breeding and other qualifications are concerned. Address J. W. BETTS, Lesslie, S. C. j KINCAN'S { iLARD t' ' COMPOUND t V ! " Is the Ideal shortening. It is ~ t J the shortening that we have 4 c ^ been seeking for our particu- \ a f lar customers, and it is pleas- f tl a ing the most particular. It is 1 a f economical, clean, wholesome, f j] i delightful. It will keep per- 4 0 \ fectly sweet and fresh from \ \ 4 three to six months after open- f c ^ ing the can. ^ tl ! P I TRY IT ^ i IF YOU Wlbri f I ???i; \ factory and pleasing to you Y f Just return what you do not f A use and we will gladly return A f the full price. It is put up in \ A 3. 5, 10. 20. 50 and 60 It> sealed A \ cans. It is nice. x \ RIDDLE & CARROLL. J WATER RENT IS NOW DUE FOR the quarter ending OCTOBER 1, 1903, and must be paid on or before OCTOBER 10TH. Parties failing to pay within the specified time, will be subject to the penalties provided. . M. C. WILLIS, Mayor. I Oct. 2 f.t. 3t c J. M. HEATH & CO.,* General Merchandise. . MILLINERYOPENING FRIDAY, OCT. 2d, 1903. Next FRIDAY we will show the most exquisite line of WINTER MILLINERY ever seen In this town. If you want a swell, becoming Hat, see our designers, they will help you to _ get the most stylish Millinery. Besides the patterns and made to order creations we will show some natty "I ready-to-wear Hats for young and old. J The dear little folks are looked after in a IfeMdgear, from the school hat to a tl VBMj^oke bonnet that the "Mamma's a Felts, Velvets, Feathers, ^ BHP'rThe new shaded effects, Plush ij Ribbons and the largest line of Ribbons ever shown here. These, with _ other materials crowd our shelves to their utmost capacity. Everybody is invited to our Opening on FRIDAY. / All will be WELCOME. * DRESS MATERIALS?We have an c immense assortment of Dress Goods, s* Trimmings, Skirts, Coats, Notions, in t< all kinds of new textures for the crlt- o leal. t< J. M. HEATH & CO., J. L?. Williams, Manager. p uuuy may uavv. a v.uuuw at this store. See the prices bel MEN'S CLOTHES. 1 Full Suit, regular price $12.50 at $6.25. ^ Full Suit, regular price $11.00 at $5.50. ^ Full Suit, regular price $10.00 at $5.00. ^ Full Suit, regular price $8.50 at $4.25. _ $ Full Suit, regular price $8.00 at $4.00. Full Suit, regular price $7.50 at $3.75. Full Suit, regular price $5 at $2.50. ^ Full Suit, regular price $4.00 at $2.00. 7! BOYS' CLOTHES. Full Suit, regular price $3.50 at $1.75. Full Suit, regular price $3.00 at $1.50. Full Suit, regular price $2.50 at $1.25. ' Full Suit, regular price $2.00 at $1.00. YORK COTTON In Bratton Building, Corner C< Yorkville, S. C. ' k> STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THH COURT Or OOMMON PLBAI. onas Schiff and Louis N. Schlff, plaintiffs against Samuel Gwinn, Walker Gwinn and J. H. Emery, Defendants.?Summons for Relief? Complaint not Served. "o the Defendants Samuel Gwinn, Walker Gwinn and J. H. Emery: STOU are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer the eomplalnt in his action, which is this day filed in he office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, nd to serve a copy of your answer to he said complaint on the subscribers' t their office in Yorkville, S. C., wlthi twenty days after the service heref; exclusive of the day of such serlce; and if you fail to answer the omplaint within the time aforesaid, he plaintiffs in this action will apply o the Court for the relief demanded i the complaint. 'orkville, S. C., October 5th, A. D., 1903. McDOW & LEWIS, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Oct. 6?Nov. 10 t 6t MOORE'S iUHDARD WAREHOUSES. ^ OTTON stored with us covered by insurance, and our Warehouse reeipts are acceptable at all banks at egular rates. Our charges for storge and insurance are reasonable. B. N. MOORB. August 21 f.t 4m Dollar's worth of rslisf. Coughease URES * oughs' YORK DRUa 8TORE J. B. BOWEN, PROP., (Registered Pharmaoist.) BARGAINS IN BICTCLES. [" HAVE a few special Bargains In L Bicycles?all good values at prices sked?J7.60 to $10. See me about tiem and we will trade. I also have 11 kinds of Repairs such as Rims, Iner Tubes, Cranks, Spekes, etc., and rill make all kinds of repairs promptf at moderate prices. B. D. ALEXANDER. PAY UP. WING to the recaat death of Mr. J E. B. Beard, of our firm, It has besme necessary that our business be ettlea witnout aciay. inis u.ppnea 3 all manner of accounts now due and wing, or which may mature heraafsr. BEARD & CARROLL. Oct, 2 f.s tf W The Enquirer will do your Job 'rinting promptly at a fair prioe. MILLS STORE. :ial - AIIS R D BOYS J T T ATC u n/i 1 o. | were unable to wait on all of i advantage of our Special ffered, we have renewed the bis week in order that everyBargains that are to be found ow and come quick. * HATS. 2.50 value, offered at only $1.25 each. 2.00 value, offered at only $1.00 each. 1.50 value, offered at only 75 cents. 1.40 value, offered at only 70 cents.. 1.25 value, offered at only 63 ? nts. 1.00 value, offered at only 50 cents. 5c value, offered at only 38 cents. BOYS' HATS. 0c value, offered at only 25 cents. 25c value, offered at only 13 cents. MILLS STORE, ongress and Jefferson Streets, i YORK COTTON - - Spe< BARG FO] MEN AN] IN CLOTHir an Owing to the fact that we the people that came to tak< Clothing Bargains when first o: offerings for the remainder of tl "inn lilira O /->!-lonfip af.fllP