Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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his bedside Sunday morning from lakeland, Pla. Death of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Thomas. Through a private letter The Enquirer has been advised of the recent deaths at Florence. S. O.. of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Thomas. Mrs. Thomas died on November 16 and Mr. Thomas on November 23. Both deaths were from pneumonia. Mr. Thomas was the eldest son of the late Edward Thomas of ihis county. He was a native of the Guthriesville neighborhood and lived in Yorkville until about fifteen years ago. During several years since he lived in Blacksburg. He and Mrs. Thomas leave six children, the youngest an infant of only about three months. Mr. Charles T. Thomas, a brother, and Miss Mollie. a sister, were with Mr. Thomas when he died. Death of Thomas McGiil. Mr. Thomas McGiil died at his home in the King's Creek neighborhood last Sunday morning and was buried at Smyrna on yesterday at 11 o'clock, the funeral services being conducted by Rev. J. L. Stokes, his pastor. Mr. Mcrijn ?PpaoIt nn VJ1U WttO UUi II Wll V1V? uv* o --June 24, 1813, and moved to the King's Creek neighborhood in 1832. He continued to reside there until the time of his death. He connected himself with the Associate Reformed church at Bethany in 1838. and transferred his membership to Smyrna on the organization of that church in 1843. He was u ruling elder of Smyrna for fifty years. His children are Alexander McGill. John Newman McGill, Mrs. Martha White and Mrs. Nancy McGill. Lynching In Dorchester. A Negro named John Fogle was lynched in Dorchester county last Saturday for assaulting a young white lady. The Negro was first hanged to a tree and then riddled with bullets. AT THE CHl/KCHES. TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL. REV. J. L. STOKES. PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock-. PRESBYTERIAN. REV. W. O. NEVILLE, PASTOR. Prayer meeting tomorrow evening at 7.00 o'clock. Special gotifgs. Moderation of a Call. Rev. R. M. Stevenson will preach In the Associate Reformed church tomorrow (Wednesday) morning at 11 o'clock and will moderate a call for .i pastor. D. E. Finley, Clerk of Session. Yorkvllle, S. C., December 1, 1903. zx When Knighthood Was In Flower will be The Enquirer's next serial. $he gorbuillc dfotton $Rarhet. Corrected Semi-Weekly by Messrs. Latta Bros. I Yorkville, December 1, 12 m.?The local market stands as follows: ' Middling llg Strict Middling llg Good Middling Hi Strict Good Middling 11J Latta Bros. OBITUARY. 1 Died?At his home in the northern part of Fort Mill township, on November 30. THOMAS N. MERRIT, aged \ 7S years. HYMENEAL. Married?November 25. 1903, at the . Bullock's Creek manse by Rev. J. B. ] Swann. Mr. WM. T. DOWDLE and 1 Miss J. ALICE HOWELL. By Rev. J. B. Swann at the Bui- J lock's Creek manse, November 25, 1903, i Mr. V. D. HOWELL and Miss LULA i I. A. ROBBINS. PAY UP. Owing to some changes that will soon take place in my business here, every : one who owes me on account or other- i wise, is requested to PAY UP AT ONCE or make satisfactory arrange- : ments with regard to the same. 1 will still pay 12 cents a pound for Turkeys in TRADE. 19 Pounds Granulated Sugar for $1. 10c a package for Rio Grande Coffee. No one can buy package coffee in New York at 10 cents per package. PAT LEADS IN LOW PRICES. If not. why such crowds at his store? Yours to serve, S. D. PATRICK, McConnellsville. FOUSHEE CASH STORE. A Serious Cutting Attn if For the purpose of reducing our slock of Millinery we will until Dec. 10th, sell you Hats, Plumes and Feath >:rS at JUST HALF PRICE. Remember, this special offer will be uithdiawn after above <lute. LOOK FOR FLAG. FOUS1IEE CASH STOKE. (Dobson's Old Stand;, Yorkvllle, S. C. & Wedding 1\\ Presents. With the number of weddings that are coming off in this vicinity in the near future, you will be looking for some souvenirs for your friends. Let me suggest something : Sterling silver in sets or single pieces?always acceptable, too. Cut Glass?very handsome line here at moderate prices. Handsome lamps, China, Pictures, Bric-a-Brac. Choice gooods?low prices. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler. When Knighthood Was In Flower will be The Enquirer's next serial. L WANTED AT ONCE. 1 FAT HENS and 200 dozen ? v/v/ FRESH EGGS, for which I . will pay the highest market price In ' CASH. BROOKS INMAN. ] Dec. 1 t tf J ] FINF TENNESSEE HOGS. j I HAVE just received a carload of * extra fine TENNESSEE HOGS, and ?' they are now for sale at the lowest < market prices. If you want to buy a HOG or a SHOAT on foot come to see me at once, and I think I have " something that will suit you in size. These Hogs are all in first-class con- ( dition and healthy. W. R. CARROLL. 1 Dec. 1 t.f. tf | tmr-i homtivv 11V/ U11U UV/XIXAX1 -m. We do not sell but we can furnish those who have It with Ground Sage, Red Pepper, Po, Borax and Salt Peter ?all good to use on pork and sausage. Stop Coughing Starr's Syrup Tar and White Pine will cure colds, coughs, bronchial catarrh. croup, and all inflammation of the throat. Large Bottles?25 cents. Do not be deceived and persuaded to accept something just as good. Insisi on the-Genuine Syrup Tar and White Pine with Starr's name on every bottle. JAS. M. STARR & CO., Leading Druggists. i HOG FEED t Before killing hogs you should s feed them for a month on a solid food that will harden the t flesh and .make it easier to save. For this purpose we r nave : Mill Feed, Sunny South, Corn Chops, Bran with Shorts, ' Pure Shorts. These feeds will insure the v best results. RIDDLE & CARROLL. n WHAT WOULD YOU BUY AKO AT WHAT PRICE? \ All questions without offers never terminate in business. Hundreds of you have idle money doing you comparatively little good, that would be of ijreat advantage t6 the world, as well as yourself, if it were put in circulation judiciously. Did you ever see a mill grind while the wheels were idle? Neither will your money pay you idle, .'f you have property not paying you, sell it, and let somebody else see what luck they can have with It. Dia you fver see money invested judiciously in Real Estate show a loss to the owner? How does this compare with stocks, bonds cr perishable property?' Note f I he losses in the latter. I can buy property for you so quick and cheap it will make your head swim, if you keep E your eye on your brother, or neighbor, and tell ine what you desire and the p price you are wiling to pay. Whereas, If you wanted to buy, he would in all probability decline the idea of selling. T can sell your property at private f rale or auction, if you are wiling to uecept what it will bring on the market. We can't sell cotton at 15 cents, when the market price is 11 cents. This is one trouble in disposing of some property that is offered. There is a market price for most everything 'hat is for sale. . Chester, S. C.. Nov. 24, 1903. Mr. J. Edgar Poag. Rock Hill. S. C. Dear t?ir: I enclose herewith deed for land sold by you for me. Deduct " your commission and send check foi balance of purchase price. Accept rny thanks for your promptness. You are certainly quick in handling property. I had no idea you could make a sale so soon. Yours most truly. (Signed) JOHN FRAZER. LET ME HAVE YOUR PROPOSITIONS ON THE FOLLOWING: 140 acres?known as the Capt. Mitchell place, owned by Robinson, on Broad river. This is an elegantly improved farm, well equipped for business. Lies well. 50 acres tine river bottoms. $2,500. 220 acres?old fcSherrer place, four miles west of Yorkvllle. Fine mineral springs on this property. Clever improvements. Good for stock raising or farming. Well watered. Then see the reasonable price $6.50 acre. 122 acres?4 miles south Yorkville. E. T. Carson place. Well improved. Large orchard. Plenty of woodland. Only $10 acre. 135 acres?Gooley tract?rthat I exi.e.t to offer at nublic auction after le gal hours of sale at York court house ?alesday in December. 155 acres?Love tract, near Lockhart Shoals on public road to Chester. Will also he offered at same time and place as above. Both on easy payments. 175 acres?E. P. Love estate. 3 miles west of McConnellsville, at private sale. $8 an acre. 200 acres? Dr. J. P. Crawford's lvrm. joining- lands of Bethesda church. This is line farming- land in a good community. Sold subject to arrangements with tenants already made lor 1WI4. $15 an aero. An abundance of property for sale around Rock Hill, and more or less throughout the State. 250 acres?near Edgmoor. Mrs. Acer's Field place. For sale or rent. 200 acres?one mile east of Rock Hill on public road. For lease. John O. Steele place. Large house, barn and oichard. Good water. Accessible to all the schools and churches in the city. Fine for truck or dairy farming. While the majority is in the notion of selling, show your wisdom by selecting the best bargains that are being offe.-ed. and let me buy them for vou. Always take the opposite side of the majority, if you want to make money. J. EDGAR POAG, Broker, Rock Hill, S. C. Ac. When Knighthood Was In Flower will be The Enquirer's next serial. FOR SALE. AT my residence, near Clay Hill, In this county, nine miles from Yorkrille, on the 14TH OF DECEMBER, L903, I will sell at public auction: One Kngine, one Gin, one Cotton Press, one Mule, two Milch Cows, Farming ImDlements, two Wagons, one Buggy, one Surrey and Harness, Wagon Harness tnd other articles. Sale to begin at 10 j'clock a. tn. Terms of sale CASH. Mrs. M. J. SIMRIL. Dec. 1 t 2t &4T When Knighthood Was In Flew>r will be The Enquirer's next serial. Leggins and Things Po keep you warm when out ridng, driving or hunting. Leggins?Canvas, mercerized :otton and leather. Knee and hip leggins. Prices?65 cents to $2 pair. Our mercerized cotton leggins re guaranteed to be waterproof ind will give good service. Canvass hunting coats, straw olor, velvet collar, lots of pockts, well-made throughout. Only >1.50 each. Teamsters' coats?ever wear me? Very warm and comfortable. Made of heavy mercerized coton, blanket lined, with Texas licker inner lining. These coats are absolutely waerproof and almost airtight. A serviceable coat for outdoor ough weather wear. All sizes, #2 each. We are strong on buggy robes. Prices $i to $3.50 each. Plain colors and fancy patterns. Our best robe is double-faced ?fur on one side and rubber 011 he other. Makes a comfortable, warm waterproof robe. Men's sweaters, 50 cents and Bed blankets and Comforters t all prices.. We have a complete stock of leavv cotton and wool underwear or men, women and children. STRAUSS-SMITH 00. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF YORKVILLE deceives Deposits Loans Money. (uys and Sells Exchange Makes Collections. 'romptness given every line of business. directors: v p VA/? ti-!? /. L.. VVIIKinO. r(C9lUCIIlf W. I. Witherspoon, Vice President, R. C. Allein, Cashier, W. R. Carroll, VV. B. Stroup, J. M. Stroup, F. G. Stacy, A. N. Wood. A Clear That Is What We Wa * Goods and Cloth Within the next ten day! $5,000 worth of Dress Goo and Embroideries, Clothing Misses' Jackets, Children's with this end in view have C LOW NEW YORK COST enumerate all our prices h Goods as samples : Colored Worsteds, 20c qiu 36 inch Worsted, 25c qua! 36 inch Worsted, 30c qual 36 inch Worsted, 50c qua] Cashmeres, all shades, 35c 46 and 50 inch Cashmeres Silk and Wool Warp Het cents a yard. 2,000 yards Piqu< All qualities Ging 5,000 yards Embi mings at and belov All Men's and Be York Cost. Rich L During* this Cut ! tide is strictly CAS and 110 goods to be return This sale commences tc and continues for TEN E Come here for Bargains J. Q. WRA^ Handsome C For S This week we have our holi an elegant assortment is bn this size. Our line is charact riety and modest prices. He articles at varying prices, suit: cles and aunts, big brothers ac sister of some one else?in fac supplied with Christmas souve Here you will find Stationery Sets, Shaving Sets in French articles in French Stag, Meda Wells in all styles and sizes, F Christmas Cards in beautiful Gaines of all kinds and bright folks. Toilet articles, includi Colognes, Brushes, etc., for tl and amber tipped French Bri for the gentlemen. Any lady gentlemen friends here?our good. Any gentlemen can br ' ?Lowney's?(name on every Before you buy Christmas sc I store and see our handsome lir novelties. You'll enjoy the v YORK DRU J. B. BOWEN, Registered Christmas ] It is only a few weeks until the Christmas holidays, and if ] you haven't made your fruit cakes you should do so at once, as fruit i cakes are better when well sea- J soned and aged. r For fruit cakes we have layer \ and seeded raisins, cleaned cur- i rants, choice citron, nuts of all \ kinds, blue ribbon extracts, and { in fruits we have oranges, apples, f bananas, lemons, dried figs. Al- 1 so have choice box candies. i See us for your holiday wants. j Choicest goods and correct t prices. } C. P. LOWRANCE & CO. SOUTHERN RAILWAY- ] SCHEDULES. The following changes In the schedule became effective on the Southern i Railway, Nov. 29th: i No. 13, daily, leave Charleston 7.30 J a. m., arrive Columbia at 11.40 a. m. ' No. 117 daily except Sunday, leave 1 Kingville 4.10 p. m., arrive Camden fi i p. m., arriving Rock Hill 8.35 p. m., con- | nPf.tint? wifh Savannah division No. 31. i No. 113, dally, leave Kingvllle 11 a. m., arrive Camden 12.30 p. m.; leave Camden 12.35 p. m., arrive Rock Hill 3.35 p. m.; leave Rock Hill 3.40 p. m , arrive Yorkville 4.21 p. in.; Blacksburg 5.55 p. m. No. 114, dally, leave Blacksburg 6.50 a. m.; arrive Yorkville 8.11 a. m; arrive Rock Hill, 8.50 a. m.; leave Rock Hill 9.30 a. m., connecting with Savannah division No. 33; arrive Camden 12.55 p. m., leave Camden 2 p. m., arrive Kingvllle 3.45 p. m. No. 118, daily except Sunday, will continue to leave Rock Hill at 6.35 a. m., and arrive Kingvllle 10.45 a. m., as in the past. No. 136, daily, leave Marion 5.25 p. m.; arrive Blacksburg 8.30 p. m? leave Blacksburg 8.40 p. m.; arrive Rock . Hill. 10.30 p. m. No. 135, daily, no change. This Is the morning train Rock Hill to Marion. W. H. TAYLOE, Asst. General Passenger Agent. NOTICE OF SALE WE will expose to public sale on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1ST, at the Home Place, all the personal prop- . erty of B. G. BROWN, deceased, con- ' sisting of Farming Implements, Mules, Bees, Cows, Hogs, Sawmill, Engine, Gin, Cornmill, and other machinery. Also Buggies, Wagons, Sewing Machine. Stove. Kitchen Furnishings, etc. Terms?CASH. THE HEIRS. York County, S. C. Nov. 17. t t2* l Sweep nt to Make In Our Dress |( ling Departments. j s we want to convert about ds, Wash Goods, Trimmings 1 , Ladies' Cloaks and Capes, Reefers, etc., into Cash, and :UT PRICES TO AND BEFOR TEN DAYS. We can't ; ere, but give these on Dress j I ility at 12^ cents a yard. : lity at r8 cents a yard. j ! ity at 22^ cents a yard, lity at 40 cents a yard. < ) qualities at 25 cents a yard. ' 1 , $1 quality, at 80c a yard, iriettas, $1.50 qualities at 80 1 3satN.Y. Cost. ;hams at N. Y. Cost, roideries and Trim- | v N. Y. Cost, y's Clothing at New bargains. j I Price Sale every ar;il. No goods 011 approval O 1 1 ed. miorrow?WEDNESDAY, , AYS. >. COME QUICK. ; r, The Leader. lifts >mall Purses. day goods on display. Such it seldom seen in a city of erized principally by its vare you will find handsome able for father, mother, un- ( id sisters, the little folks, the :t the whole family can be nirs from our suneTb stock. I ! _? _?r _ I Sets, Manicure Sets, Toilet i i Stag trimmings, Smoker's illions, Picture Frames, Ink i Tench plate Boudoir Mirrors, and almost endless variety. Picture Books for the little ng the finest of Extracts and le ladies. Fine Meerchaum er Pipes, fine Cigars, etc., can buy good cigars for her new lines of cigars are all ly the choicest of all Candies piece), here. mvenirs, be sure to visit this le of domestic and imported isit. Q STORE, Pharmacist, Proprietor. No Comment NECESSARY Yorkvilt.e, S. C., Nov. 24, 1903. VIr. Sam M. Grist, Agent, Yorkville, S. C. Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge the ( . ery prompt and in every way satis- t factory payment of the claim recently nade by me on the Accident Departnent of the Aetna Life Insurance Co., >f Hartford, Conn., for which you are igent, of One Hundred Dollars, for oss of time on account of getting a :lnder In the pupil of my left eye vhile on the train between Yorkville nid Blacksburg on the morning of Oc- , ober 12, 1903, which accident disabled j lie for a period of two weeks. It at- , ords me pleasure to recommend the \etnu to all my friends who desire inlernnity for loss of time by reason of < iccidents, as being a company that lays claims promptly, pays them in ' 'ull and does not haggle. Wishing both the company and ,-ourself continued success, I am Yours very truly, D. E. FINLEY. Let Us Get Together. Now Brother, Sister, we are talkng to YOU. We are satisfied that If i t is Furniture, Carpets, Pictures and frames, Cooking or Heating Stoves, | L'runks or anything else that this store j las in stock that you want or need, , t is to your Interest and ours that we , ;et together. You are ready to admit, i ve are sure, that you do not know j whether our \\are3 meet your ideas as | o what you want unless you call and , ixamine them with your pwn eyes, j ind that you do not know whether i >ur prices are as high as orhers itn- t :il you have heard with your own | ;ars. We are confident that both our | joods and prices will please you, and j ,ve say this because we rarely ever j 'ail to make sales to persons who come | o see us after they inspect our lines , md hear prices, and we do not be- | ieve that you would be an excep- < ion. Any way it will not take a great s leal of your time to look us up and ? ascertain whether or not your inter- , ?sts will be advanced by bestowing < ,mur ; atronage on this store. If you . ire not satisfied, of course, we could ] lot expect your patronage, and besides we would not want it, as we enow by experience that no store can lave a more valuable asset than sat- , sned customers. W. B. MOORE & CO. MOORE'S STANDARD WAREHOUSES. I OTTON stored with us co\ered by J insurance, and our Warehouse re- l .eipts are acceptable at all banks at 1 egular rates. Our charges for stor- I ige and insurance are reasonable. B. N. MOORE. August 21 f.t 4m Take No Chances In buying a Buggy. Though lur advertisement spoke with the ongues of men and angels what would I it brook us if our buggies fell short? < I We claim that the Babcock buggy Is the best sold in the south, and think | rou will agree with us when you look | irountl and see all the boys, hunting something as good or better. ! Columbia and Oxford are our lead- . us in medium priced work. We are expecting a car by every freight. j Our repository is always full and j Dur sales will convince you we are the , leaders. : Remember our guarantee. GLENN & ALLISON. STUDIO OF PHOTOGRAPHY. HAVING completed a course of instruction under a thoroughly competent master of the art, and hav- : ing procured the best of modern equipments. I am now prepared to make satisfactory Photographs in all sizes ; mid stvles at prices that are right. Studio over the Opera House. Miss ROSA LINDSAY. MASSAGE FOR THE FACE. THE workmen in my shop thor- | oughly understand the massage treatment for the face. " When the skin of the face looks yellow and refuses to act properly, the massage will clean the pores and restore healthy conditions. Massage is good at all times. Try it once. My shop Is next door to the First National Bank. i J. M. HEATH & CO., General Merchandise. BARGAINS IN CLOTHING Five Thousand Dollars Worth on Out Counters. We have $5,000 worth of seasonable CLOTHING on our counters, and our friends have only to see It to be assured of the SPLENDID VALUES we have to offer. It Is the right stuff md there is nothing the matter with the prices. On these points we invite the CRITICISM OF ANY MAN WHO PEELS HIMSELF COMPETENT TO JUDGE. Take a look at some of these terns: 300 Men's Suits, in all sizes and , prices from $2.50 to $18. We can ill. d(i/uvvj/? 200 Odd pairs of Men's Pants at *' prices ranging from 50 cents to $7. All sizes. 300 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, from 4 to 16 years, at from 25 cents to ? $1 a pair. . 200 pairs Boys' Knee Pants at ? from 75 cents to $3. b 200 Youths' Suits, from 14 to 16 " years of age, at from $2.50 to $8 the suit. 50 Children's Overcoats, ages 4 to 12 years, at $1.50 each. t 50 Youth's Overcoats, 14 to 18, at a from $2.50 to $5. c 20 Men's Overcoats left, going at g $1.50 each. o 300 Men's fine Overcoats at from f $5 to $18. All signs point to a severe winter and the time to commence getting the full ?'alue of a coat is early In the season. 100 pairs fine white all wool Blankets, 10-4, at $3, $4 and $5. 3 300 pairs heavy Blankets at 75 cts. the pair. Undershirts of all qualities and prices ranging at 20, 25, 40, 50, 75 L cents and $1. Full line of Men's Sweaters and Cardinal Jackets. Prices are just i right. J Shoes For the Multitude. ? i Our line of men's fine Shoes is more d complete than It has ever been and ^ hat means we have lots of Shoes. W. L. Douglass Shoes at $2.25, 0 $2.50, $3 and $3.50. 1 Stetson's at $4.50, $5 and $6?all n good enough for a king. j ? Dress Goods. c i Our Dress Goods trade is away ( ihead of anything we have ever had. [t is because we have no end of fine t material to choose from. r J. M. IIEATH & CO.. \ J. L. Williams, Manager. HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO. \ Livery, Sale and Feed 8tables. e Merit is Forced ; e To travel a rough road sometimes, put it never falls to win in the end. This truth applies In an eminent de- ? free to our experience with the celeprated Summers Buggy. Before we t .'ommenced to handle these famous tehlcles here they had never before | been offered to the people of this section, and we were warned that owing .0 this fact and the fact that they were higher in price than the people lad been educated to pay, etc., they would not sell. We felt that we knew . :he people and KNEW that we KNEW J the Summers Buggy. We are now in position to truthfully say that our ex- ^ pectations have been more than realized, owing to the fact that the people lave become convinced that the Sumners Buggy Is not only the BEST, but ! the CHEAPEST BUGGY they have 1 iver been offered in this section when style, comfort, durability, etc., are tak?n into account, and for this reason it tow sells itself. Can give you any < shade or color, or any style of spring you want. Have other Buggies, and ? Harness, too. J HEATH-ELLIOTT MULE CO., a J. C. Elliott, Manager. e G. II. O'LJEARY. . STOVE REPAIRS. If you have an IRON KING, ELMO or RICHMOND Stove that is in need of repairs, we have repairs on hand for them and can furnish you with the needed part promptly. FURNITURE, ETC. c When your neighbor buys Furni- J Lure, Floor Coverings, Mattresses, Rugs, etc., and he tells you that he E?ot the best qualities at the lowest r prices you can just put It down that he bought his goods here. G. H. O'LEARY. rnmrn "su' AND all citizens of upper York. Now Lhal the Southern Railway has put on iaily service to Blacksburg. S. C., we Invite you to visit our MAGFC CITY? ROCK HILL; where you will find the Largest Selection of till merchandise? In her history?especially "THE WHITE FRONT GROCERY?which is supplied at all times with California t Peaches, Tokay Grapes, Florida Or- j mges, Pineapples, Kalamazoo Celery, c Penny's and Lowney's finest Chocolate ^ and Bon-Bons, New York Apples and j. Pears, and the best selected stock of rancy Groceries In the city. We invite v vou to make our store headquarters, ,, J J AklnAt tolrn I ..MaU tliu II yuu UUll I UUJCCI, laat bwiivii Q with us. j. c 'Established" Very respectfully, 1 ?1870? L. M. DAVIS, Prop., Railroad Ave. White Front Grocery. 1872 TO 1903. In eighteen hundred and seventy two > [ commenced carrying meats to you. I Mow In nineteen hundred and three 1 1 am still serving meats'to thee. 0 There are many who paid for meats I they eat ? Who are now walking Golden streets. * And you must pay as well as pray If you expect to go that way. if you either want to sell or buy Come to Sherrer and find out why For thirty years of work and toil, A very small pocket will hold it all. Yours to serve, J OLD GEORGE, THE BUTCHER. i lo' When Knighthood Was In FlowBr will be Tne Enquirer's next serial. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF LAND. A S attorneys for the parties In IncAterest we will sell at publle auction he following: tracts of land, to wit: 1. At YORKVILLE, ON MONDAY. [ HE 7TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1903, ill of that tract of land, situated in fork county, State of South Carolina, n King's Mountain township, near the battleground, adjoining lands now or ormerly held by William Oates, Caldn Pursley, Robert Pursley, William brown, J. C. Brown and others conainlng 578 acres, more or less. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash?Balance in one and wo years with 8 per cent annual inerest from day of sale, secured by purhaser's bond and mortgage of premies. Purchaser to have option of pajrng entire bid in cash. Purchaser to >ay for papers. 2. At ROCK HILL, ON TUESDAY, ['HE 8TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1903, it 12 M. o'clock, in front of the POST)FFICE, all that tract or plantation of and, situated in Bethesda township, fork county, State of South Carolina, :bout five miles from Hock Hill, on the ower Yorkvllle road, bounded by lands iow or formerly, of the estate of F. H. Jrown, R. A. Steele, W. J. Rawllnson, 1. R. Brown, M. L. Brown and others, ontalning 236 acres, more or less, and . mown as part of the WILLIAM LIT,LE lands. TERMS OF SALE. One-third Cash?Balance In one, two, hree and four years with 8 per cent nnual Interest from date of sale, neured by purchaser's bond and mortage of premises. Purchaser to have ption of paying entire bid in cash, 'urchaser to pay for papera wilson A wilson. Oct. 27 t-f td. CLERK'S SALE. itate of South Carolina?County of York. in the common pleas. larry E. Nell et al, Plaintiff, against W. S. Nell et al. Defendants.?Notice of Sale. BY virtue of a decree of sale, dated 7th November, 1903,1 will expose to >ublic sale, in front of YORK COURT IOUSE DOOR, on the FIRST MON)AY In DECEMBER NEXT, (Salesay), during the legal hours for sale, he following described real estate. All that certain piece, parcel or tract f land, In King's Mountain township, fork County, S. C., bounded by lands iow or formerly of J. M. Stroup, J. t. Barron, Dr. W. G. White, Mason W. Jtowe, Smith Bros., and others, and ontalning SIX HUNDRED AND :hirty-eight and one-half 638J) ACRES, more or less. The above tract will be cut up Into hree tracts in accordance with comnlssioners recommendation and sold s three separate tracts. Plats will be ound on Hie In clerk's office 16 days tefore day of sale if possible. TERMS OF SALE. One-third cash and balance in two qual annual installments, with Interst from day of sale, secured by purhaser's bond and a mortgage of prem8ps snlH Purchaser has leave to nav ntire bid In cash. Purchaser to pay or all papers. Purchaser must comply >y paying cash portion of bid within me hour or the property will be resold it once, at risk of defaulting purchasr. W. BROWN WYLIE, C. C. C. Pis. Nov. 9th. 1903. t4t '. M. WHISONA.NT. T. H. LEBHLJB. 1ICK0RY SUPPLY COMPANY HICKORY, 8. C. PAY UP. [T Is absolutely necessary that our business be closed up forthwith in >rder that a settlement can be made vlth the estate of T. H. Leselle, fornerly of our firm, but now deceased, md everybody who owes us Is requestid to settle by December 1. People ailing to settle by that time will thereifter find their accounts in the hands >f an attorney. We are selling out our entire stock at md below cost and beginning on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, and ontinuing each WENDESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOON thereafter, rom 2 to 5 o'clock, we will expose our roods In lots and by single articles, Lt auction to the highest bidders. Our store is the place for genuine kQ rorflins HICKORY SUPPLY CO. r. J. KELLER & CO., UNDERTAKERS. ^ OUR STOCK. WE are carrying a large and elab orate stock of UNDERTAKERS* 300DS. We give satisfactory attenion to all calls and the prices w% iharge are very close. Don't fall to see is when in need of anything In our Ine. Our place of business Is near the Cartlina and North-Western depot. J. J. KELLER A CO. /^ILORIN^ LA-fi THAT -J) 7 M T%E LIGHTS aAppER \ r ? 1Jressers? ^ - |? PRODUCED av ??? Lamm & Company ... CHICAGO.U.S A. VTfit BEST ON EARTH" ? Sj MEASURES TAKEN BY ? W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. My stock of Tinware includes everyhing that comes under the head and 11 good qualities. Also have a very omplete stock of Enameled Ware?the wire that is so popular with the good tousekeepers. When you need Crockery or vilassvare you will find it to your interest to nmp to spp me. I have complete lines if these goods and can give you close irices. I have just received a barrel of the hoicest New Crop New Orleans Moasses?they are good. W. M. KENNEDY, Agent. GUN REPAIRING. NOW that the hunting season is ? on you will probably need to have our gun repaired. If this is the case will be glad to do the work for you. do all kinds of GUN REPAIRING it moderate charges. I make a spec alty of RESTOCKING GUNS, and ruarantee satisfaction on this class of vork. R. D. ALEXANDER. THE "WE FIX IT" SHOP. WE are repairing, repainting, and overhauling Buggies, and we are ioing this work at prices that are ight. You'll find us in the rear of Riddle J ~11?? ? i uu 0. Yours for business, R. E. MONTGOMERY, Proprietor.