University of South Carolina Libraries
SENATOR TILLMAN AT CLEMSON Gives Graduating Class History of thi i Agricultural College. The fifteenth commencement o Clemson college took place Tuesda; night, a class of eighty-seven beinj presented with diplomas. The princi pal address was delivered by Dr. Jas Patterson, president emeritus of th< University of Missouri. The Norrii medal was presented to Cadet Alber Ale Michael Sal ley of Orangeburg, thi presentation being by Senator Tillman who spoke in part as follows: "Cadies and Gentlemen: My phy sician has lorbldden me to make i .speech, but 1 cannot on this occasioi retrain trom expressing to you m: great pleasure at being here, and above all, to return to you thanks foi the heartiness of your welcome, shall not take long, but there ar< * K, some [rings i huhk uusm w said, and if my strength holds out will attempt to say them. Our hon orable president of the board of trus iees has spoken of Mr. Clemson' dream and of his vision years ago. also had a dream and a vision, an will tell you of it. In 1885, twenty six years ago, the 5th day of next Au gust, 1 attended the joint meeting o the State Grange and State Agricul tural society, at Bennettnville, in Marl boro county. I ottered a series of res olutions there, which were not adopt ed by the meeting, but the speech made on this occasion met with suet a spontaneous outburst of approva from the assembled farmers of th< state that 1 felt sufficiently encourag ed to march forward along the line j had marked out. "That fall I wrote a series of let ters for the News and Courier, whicl was then the leading paper of th< state and reached almost every tern house. In these articles I advocatec a different education Irom tnat wnicr we bad in tbe state. I urged th? establishment of a separate college, although tbe Bennettsvllli resolution had only demanded tha the legislature establish a depart' ment in tbe University of Soutl Carolina, which would be devotee to agriculture and mechanical arti and to which women would b< admitted. I have seen the time whei 1 would enjoy very much talking t( you. 1 have addressed thousands anc hundreds of thousands of my fellow citizens in this and in other states and enjoyed the stimulus of a large audience, but my mind will not respond to my will as it once did. "1 will go on and tell you about mj vision. 1 dreamed that there oughl to be a' college for boys and girls thai would equip them tor the battle ol lite, a college where the studies would be not only Latin and Greek and th< classics, but such as would prepare e man to make his bread and butter. J had a vision, not of this school, bul something like it; not of Winthrop but something like it. I did not dream that this school would become whal it is or that Winthrop would becomt what it is. 1 attended the commencement at Winthrop last week and saw <00 ycung women, your sisters, youi sweethearts. Well, is there anything more to say? They were there in ful! force and were the prettiest things ] ever saw or ever expect to see again It is not often that a man is allowed to live and to see his dreams com< true, and to my fellow members ol % me uoaru ui ti uoicco auu w workers in the state Is due my realization of these dreams. "Now, young men, I had the good sense and the good luck to And a good woman who was willing to hitch u{ with me and who has trotted down the road of life with me ever since. 1 consider my marriage the greatesl piece of luck I ever had. I want tc say to you that if you will go and do likewise, you ought to be successful, for there is nothing in the world sc inspiring as the love of a pure woman. "But 1 must proceed to do what 1 came out here for, and if Mr. Alberl McMichael Salley will come upon the rostrum I will award to him the medal. Mr. Salley, 1 wish you would put it on and let us see how handsome you look. Now turn yourself around, ror there are some girls up yonder who may wish to see you. In presenting you this medal I want to have a few words to say about how you got it and whence it came. Since I have beer, here my mind has been busy thinking about the men who have helped us plan and work for this college. Three of them are no more. ] speak of the life trustees, Col. D. K. Norris, the Hon. R. E. Bowen and c apt. John E. Bradley. These three life trustees have ceased their labors and have crossed that bourne to which we are ail hastening. "You are not near enough to it tc realize or consider it as yet, but I will soon be there and join these men. Col, D. K. Norris was a man who loved the college and worked for it day and night. While he was a trustee he helped to plan and build it, and he as much as any other trustee did his run duty to bring about the results which you see about you. If you will wear this medal honorably, which I trust and i know you will, because I know the county you are from and the breed tc which you belong; I know your family and people and the stock from which you came; I hope that you will occupy the highest position to which you may aspire. "And now, young friends, I want tc ask you to take home to your parents my greetings, and say to them that Clemson college has made you what you are; that it has afforded you the opportunity to develop your highesl powers. If, in after life, you will climb to the top of the ladder, that is all I ask. All men can't be senators or governors, but every man can be a good citizen, good husband and a good father. And if you will remember this an,d let it be an inspiration to you tc your future career, that you went tc Clemson; that you at least learned how to obey orders. Although I have a recollection of April Fool's Day, when some did not, you will always be proud of the fact of your years al Clemson, and if, in after life, wher you have climbed high, it can be said here goes a Clemson boy. a poor bo> that Clemson has helped to educate that Is all I ask of you. I ask God's Messing on you all." HICKORY GROVE NOTES. Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer Hickory Grove, June 14.?Mrs. Johr McDanid died suddenly Sunday, Juns 11th, while on her way to church, ol ll^ii rt fit il liru CVlii Vtnrl HnriM trv aou V-< ut physician and after securing the desired medicine decided to attenc church before going home, hut jusi before reaching the church, in front ol Mr. McClain's residence, it was noticed by her companion that she was struggling for breath. He immediately summoned help, but shortly after carrying her In Mr. McClain'i home, she breathed her last. Mrs. McDaniel had been afflicted with hear disease for a number of years, but hei case was not thought serious, eithei by her family or her physician. Mrs McDaniel was for a number of years t member of the Methodist church, anc lived an exemplary Christian life; giving a great deal of her time to th< advancement of God's cause here or earth. However, she was not only ar ardent church worker, but she was t devoted mother and wife. She was ir the 52d year of her age. Mr. N. M. McDill spent Friday, Jurn 9th, in GafTney. Mr. W. G. Fowler of Wilkinsville and Mr. States Aycock of Union, wert in town yesterday on business. Messrs. Fred and Grady McGill an home from Erskine college. Due Wes Mrs. Cade of Bordeaux, who is vis iting her mother, Mrs. W. T. Slaugh ter, is improving rapidly. Mrs. T. S. Martin and daughter Miss Eva, left for their home at Fair forest Friday. June the 9th. The Rev. W. B. Justus spent a shor while in Rlacksburg yesterday 01 business. Revolution In Portugal.?Revolutioi is reported to have broken out in Por tngal. Advices received here today says a Madrid cable of Thursday state that as the result of a monarch ist uprising the garrison at Chaves hai revolted, killing the commandant, ant that the monarchists and mutineer! have stormed and destroyed a repuh lican newspaper plant. The revolt ii said to be rapidly spreading towar< the Spanish frontier and many Por tuguese refugees are fleeing into Spait without waiting to secure passports. Chaves is located in Traz-os-Montes I. on the Tamega river. It has a population of 10,000. Chaves Is 44 miles west of Braganca and boasts of a fine old Roman bridge of eighteen arches. It is noted for its hot saline springs. f Advices indicate that the Portuguese * government was not taken by surprise ' by the uprising, for it has been making * preparations for revolt for weeks. Orders had been issued, mobilizing the ' army for "Inspection and reorganiza6 tion." The real object of this move. ? however, was to safeguard the new re1 publican government against monarche 1st plots. '? Rumors of unrest from Ponte DaBarca and Montalegre have also led " to the sending of republican reinforce1 ments to those points. Captain Cou1 ceire seems to be in command of the f operations of the royalists along the * frontier. r The government has sent a large 1 quantity of artillery from Lisbon, sta8 tioning the guns at strategic points 8 along the northern frontier. AT THE CHURCHES. s I METHODIST. 1 Rev. J. F. Anderson. Pastor. " Services Friday and Saturday at 4 . p. m., and 8.15 p. m. Sunday Services.?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at Yorkvllle at 11 ~ a. m.. King's Mountain Chapel at 3.30 * p. m., and Yorkvllle at 8. 15. p. m. I i FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. 1 Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. i Sunday Services?Sunday school at - 10 a. m. Morning.service at 11 o'clock 1 and evening service at 8.16 o'clock, conducted by Rev. S. C. B.vrd, D. D., - of Greenville. J BAPTIST. Rev. F. M. Satterwhlte, Pastor. 1 Sunday Services?Sunday school at 1 10 a. m. No other service. j CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPt HERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. 1 Sunday Services?Sunday school at * 9.45. Morning service at 11 o'clock. J No other service. i 1 ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY [ TERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school ! 10 a. m. Morning: service at 11 o'clock. , Evening: service at 8.15. [ ?pfcial notices. Preaching at County Home. , Rev. J. L. Oates will preach at the t County Home Chapel on Sabbath aft ternoon at 3.30 o'clock It Allison Creek and Beth-Shiloh. [ There will be preaching at Allison I Creek Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, 5 and at Beth-Shiloh at 3.30 p. m., by the . Rev. James Russell. It [ Preaching at Beereheba. ; Rev. J. J. Harrell will preach at I Beersheda, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 [ o'clock. It 1 No Services at Hickory Grove. > There will be no services at the f Hickory Grove Baptist church next Sunday. It F. M. Satterwhite, Pastor. I Dr. J. Wilson McConnell ' Of Davidson College, will be In York ville at Dr. McDowell's office through 1 next Monday, June 19th. for the pur[ pose of meeting any patients that may be referred to him. Practice limited ' to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. It* OBITUAKY. ; Died?At the home of its parents, ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Darby Smith of York? ville No. 1, WILLIE LOVE, WednesI day, June 14, 1911, of whooping cough, t aged 4 years. The interment was at , Union cemetery after funeral services conducted by Rev. W. EI Lowe. ; $ht Cotton JRarhet. ! Yorkvllle, June 16?Cotton 15 3-8. [ New York, June 15.?Spot cotton closed quiet, 15 points lower; middling [ uplands 15.65; middling gulf 15.90; no ? ? - ~ f^. . *., Anonorf stenrlv and saira. ruiutco vFv..w ; closed steady as follows: June 15.19: July 15.26: Aug. 14.89; Sept. 13.71; 1 Oct. 13.40; Nov. 13.40; Dec. 13.42; Jan. 13.40; March 13.46; May 13.63. New York, June 16.?Reports of rain in the southwest were followed I by even more general and active 11| quidation than yesterday In the cot| ton market today and prices broke very sharply with the close steady, but a net loss of fi'om 12 to 26 points. The opening was steady at a decline [ of 6 to 14 points In response to private rain reports from Texas and lower cables. There was good buying by ' leading bull brokers on the decline, but offerings were too heavy to be ab1 sorbed except on a scale-down, and while a slight rally followed the wes1 tern belt forecast, which held out no definite promise of further showers in Texas, the market soon weakened ; again, and, in the late afternoon ' showed a net loss of from 27 to 32 ; points on the old crop, and of 19 ' points on new crop positions. [ Trading In the old crop months ' was not active, but July led the de| cllne. In the absence of support sell' ing at 15.20 or 32 points under the , closing figures of last night and 9 J points below the high record of the season. New crop deliveries were very ac tlve and excited on the break, which [ carried October contracts off to 13.34 ' or 45 points below the high price of | the earlier week, but It was thought . that the heavy selling and stop-loss orders were responsible for the sharp decline. 'r The close was only 6 to 7 points up from the lowest. Wall street was a * heavy seller during the day, presumably for both accounts. The south was also a seller here, and about the only demand aside from covering by recent sellers was that from the prominent bull brokers and trade Interests. who seemed to feel that the rains so far reported had been lnsuf' flclent to permanently relieve the drought. DR. CAMPBELL EYE SIGHT Specialist win visit Biacksburg, s. C.. monday and tuesday, f JUNE 19 and 20. Can be found at Bell's Pharmacy. Eyes tested Free. ? Classes at Lowest Prices. All work guaranteed. It i NOTICE. THERE will be a meeting of the Directors of the York County Live r Stock association at the First National r Bank of Yorkville, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A full attend1 ance desired. I It L. R. WILLIAMS. Pres. i HORSE FOR SALE PERFECTLY gentle, safe driver for lady, not afraid of automobiles or 1 trains. See me if Interested. 1 QUINN WALLACE. 47 t.f 2t ; Floor Coverings For Summer t 1 We are allowing an especially nice lin*? uf r.hina anH Janannea MattinaK - and would l?e delighted to show these , goods to any of our lady friends who , want new roverings for their floor. - Our stock includes all Grades and 9 Prices of Goods and many neat patI terns. I.et us show you. 9 ' Carroll Furniture Co. i W Don't forget to see us about a i. Gasoline Pumping Outfit for your farm. FOUR MULES 1 Destroyed by lightning since our last I advertisement?two near King's Moun-> tain, and two near Rock Hill. The last two were owned by Mr. J. Alex Williford, and insured in the MUTUAL LIVE STOCK INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. We insure for 3-4 actual cash value, against loss or damage by Fire, Wind or Lightning. Average cost 25c. on the $100.00, per year. 0. E. BONEY, Yorkvill?, S. C. J. L. Williams. W. M. McConnell J L. WILLIAMK&CO. 10* SALE JOi 20c value Turkish Towels?10 Cts. it- t ni,f?h Cnllora 10 Ct?. 25c Boy's Athletic Sweaters?10 Cts. 25c Ladies' Elastic Belts?10 Cts. 25c Men's Belts?10 Cts. 20c Beads? 10 Cts. 25c Ties? 10 Cts. Ladies' Gauze Vest?10 Cts. Ladies' Lace Hose?10 Cts. 25c Hair Brushes?10 Cts. Ladies' Barrettes?10 Cts. Purses ?10 Cts. Jabots?10 Cts. Hats ?10 Cts. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. The Home of $15.00 Made to Order Suits?200 8tyles to Select from. RECEIVED THIS WEEK: A small shipment of Clay and Whlppoorwill Peas and Cane Seed, Yellow Dent and White Dent Seed Corn, Bunch Garden Beans. Remember our Sunshine Horse Feed, Scratch Chicken, and Dairy Cow Feed, all made by J. H. Wilkes & Co., are the cleanest, purest and best ground feeds on the market. They contain no dirt or grit. Try one sack of these feeds and you will be convinced that we sell better feed than you have been buying. We have fresh Hams and Breakfast Strips. YORK SUPPLY CO. Of Interest To Y O U Look over this list and tell me what you need. Toilet Cream, Violet and Mennen's Talcum Powder, Toilet Soap, Flavoring: of all kinds; Mentholatum, Sarsaparilla, Liver Medicine, Lax fos, Liniment?all kinds; Vaseline, Tooth Picks, .Oil, Turpentine, Paregoric, Vick'8 Pneumonia Salve, Corn Salve, Quinine, Fruit Jar Rubbers, extra Tops, Jelly Tumblers, Bowls and Pitchers, Glassware of all kinds, Pen, Pencils, Ink, Tablets, Linen Box Paper. Just call for what you want, I have it. M. A. McFARLAND, Yorkville, No. 4, Yorkville, S. C. Phono No. 171 21-2. 1000 lbs. of Winner Coffee at 20 Cents The Pound. CUCUMBER. DILL AND SWEET PICKLES IN BARRELS. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DISHES GOING AT HOT WEATHER PRICES. I. W. JOHNSON More About Bread In a short time we have sold loaves. "Your bread is Just excellent" say the ladies. Who doesn't love pie? We have another lot of Dried Apples, good Flour, fresh Meal, Snowdrift Lard, best Syrups, Irish Potatoes, nice Hams^ best Coffees and Sugars, Rice, and Hominy. A full line of fresh Canned Goods? King Carter Tomatoes?a specialty. Our Canned Corn is nice. To all who hate dirt: We have a big lot of best Soaps, "Old Dutch Cleanser," Washing Powders. Bon-Ami and Brooms. Do you hate flies? We sell Tanglefoot. The fly that touches it can no more get away than a poor man can get out of debt. Do you use Tobacco? We keep the best brands to chew and smoke. Wanted 100 people to buy Meal Sacks and Smoothing Irons. HERNDON & GORDON. THE CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Enrollment Over 700?Value of Property Over a Million and a Quarter? Ninety Teachers and Officers. Seven full four years courses, in Agriculture, Engineering, etc. Cost per session of nine months, including all fees, board, heat, light, laundry and necessary uniforms?$121.87. Students who are financially able, pay $40 tuition additional. Scholarship and Entrance Examinations, The College maintains 124 Agricultural Scholarships, and 43 Textile Scholarships, worth each $100 and free tuition. (Students who have attended Clemson College or any other College or University, are not eligible for the scholarships unless there are "tVior nnnlipantsi. Schol arship and entrance examinations will be held at the County Seats July 14th, 9 a. m. Next Session Opens September 13, 1911. Write at once to W. M. RIGGS, President, Clemson College. S. C? for catalogue, scholarship blanks, etc. If you delay, you may be crowded out. 46. f 3t SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. To Be Held at M. A. McFarland's Store, June 24th, "Vf OTICE Is hereby given to the i.1 qualified voters of School District No. 48, that an election will be held at .M. A. McFarland's Store, R. F. D. No. 4. in said district on SATURDAY, JUNE 24 1911, at which election the qualified voters of the said school district will vote for or against a special levy of two and one-half (2i) mills for the support of the schools of the said district. The polls will be opened at S a. m., and closed at 4 p. m. Eligibility to vote is limited to those who pay other than poll taxes and who must exhibit registration certificates and tax receipts. The trustees will serve as managers of election. J. M. BRICE, E. R. SHANNON. M. A McFARLAND. Trustees. 46 f 2t ?"rjj?I ?J ?I ?IJCoprrifht 1909, by C. E. i THE OLD CABIM THAT they a Library and < handsome and so useful that you c without one. We have them in in the widest range of prices. We that are strong and lasting?diff< We invite you to come in and look York Furnitu SUCCESSFi DA ATI D/liVJ A bank that has ever ai the public, not only in the del in the deeper and more import tain the Highest Standard of The management of ? NATIONAL U has always conducted just sucl ough methods, good facilities a Deposits of Our Customers Ar their accounts receive prompt ; The National ABSOLUTE Rock Hill, W. J. Roddey, Pres. Everything For the Toilet By this, we mean everything you ; need from the standpoint of beauty, good health, cleanliness and comfort during this hot weather. Every toilet article and preparation we handle answers every one of these requirements. Whether you want Toilet Water, Face Powder, Cold Cream, Tooth. Powders or Paste, Sachet Powders, Perfumery, Soaps, Sponges, Brushes, Shower Baths or anything in this line, you will find we have exactly what you want, the way you want It. Star Drug Store | LACE Cb .a. _a, /T*. 1_ i'T^i T-i T'i TvTvTVTvTVTV*1"VTVT 1 ........ A* 1 ,g, .f. |T^ - ,T. /Tl /T-, ;f. - it. .T-. J T I vP T w I 'V I 1 I I "a ' 'i I I i T" | MATT V7 'i1 'I' VT'i' | i1 I 1 'I'pi,T'4'Tpi' I 'Ti'l 2 We have decided to disconl V going to sell our stock on h ? greatest opportunity you will A tains and Mattings. Come to 7* are selected. LACE CUF x 50c Lace Curtains 2 75c Lace Curtains j| $1.00 Lace Curtains & $1.25 Lace Curtains A $1.50 Lace Curtains * $2.00 Lace Curtains X r\r\ T APT? PTTPT l VJ.ww 4 These come in White, Ecru a T MATTINGS AND F1 j| 20c China Matting ^ 25c China Matting & 30c China Matting ? 30c and 35c Japanese Matting 50c Floor Oil Cloth | ' HALL CD "? These Come In G 2 $2.00 Hall Curtains 5 $3.00 Hall Curtains $ $4.00 Hall Curtains 1 $5.00 Hall Curtains 1 KIRKPATRIC-Bi ? ONE PRICE < . Tj .t, 1 ri ,r,A ,, r. . r,^, r*A, r. TVTVTVTVTVTVTVT^i^TVTVTVTVV THE CONSTANT AIM Of THIS INSTITUTION Is FINANCIAL STRENGTH; not for the sake of money; but for the sake of power sufficient for an ADEQUATE ACCOMMODATION OF ITS COMMUNITY. If you patronize this Bank. You Aid In Uplifting; and Upbuilding Your Community. First National Bank Of Sharon PUBLIC THRESHING I AM now prepared with a new Threshing Outfit, using gasoline engine power, to do Threshing of Wheat and Oats for the public. No danger of fire. See me for dates. P. W. LOVE. 47 t.f 2t 8F" You are measured by the Stationery you send out. Use The Enquirer 1 kind. I WW Jlirmir.i an C<, -No. 6 IT MAKER SAYS: re now making Center Tables so :an hardly afford to get along Oak and Mahogany finishes, and are also-offering Library Tables irent from the mail order kind, them over. Cash or Credit. re Company. KING med to merit the approval of :ails of its daily services, but ant matters, cannot fail to atService. NION BANK ? li an institution. By its thornd sound business policy, the e Carefully Safeguarded, and and careful attention. Union Bank, ELY SAFE - - s. c. Ira B. Dunlap, Cashier. FANCY GROCERIES SUMMER CHEESE?On Ice. Try a pound or two. You'll be much pleased with it. SWEET POTATOES?In cans. Ever try them? You'll find they are delicious. Try a can or two. CHICKEN FEED? Let me have your orders for Chicken Feed. I have both the Coarse and Fine Feed and will make prompt deliveries on phone orders. Vf. E. Ferguson (RTAINSl ID | I N G S JI tinue this department and are ands at COST. This is the ? have to get those new Cur- ? day before the best patterns 2 STAINS. 1 35 CTS. Pair. $ 50 CTS. Pair. ? 75 CTS. Pair. ? $1.00 Pair. I $1.20 Pair. V $1.50 Pair. 2 ATMS ft* on PAIR ? tid Green?Single or Double. l| LOOR OIL CLOTH f 16 CTS. Yard. 4 19 CTS. Yard, f 21 CTS. Yard, f . 21 CTS. Yard. | 39 CTS. Yard. * RTAINS $ reen and Garnet. ? $1.48 Pair. $2.29 Pair. ? $2.98 Pair. Y $3.89 Pair. | ELK COMPANY | CASH STORE | 1 ^.. . r_. . r.. ^ ^ ^ t /T^ *i # r?' T V T > I .a ' T V V V T V T V J V ????????? Does Honesty Pay? ????????? For Fruits. Vegetables and Canned Goods, don't forget Old George is the cheapest place in town. White Salt Fish and Barrel Pickles in stock now. Fresh Meats daily?Beef, Veal, Pork and Sausage. Fish on Saturdays. Creamery Butter every Day; Country Butter on Saturday, Eggs all the time. Going into business Is like getting a wife. Only one in twenty-five succeeds, and he must be short on conscience, and have no feeling for his fellowman. To do as you wish to be done by Is the rule I've tried to follow, I've been in business twenty years. And today ain't worth a dollar. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING. WITH all the facilities of the machine shops of the Neely Manufacturing company, a long experience as a machinist and special knowledge of Automobiles, I offer my services for any and all kinds of work in this connection. Satisfaction guaranteed. W. M. CREIGHTON. 20 f 13t ROAD TAX NOW DUE THE attention of all concerned is called to the fact that the Commutation Road Tax of Three Dollars is now due and payable on or before JULY 1, 1911, after which date no Commutation Tax moneys can be accepted under the law. Persons failing to pay the $3 Commutation Tax on or before July 1, will be liable to Five Day's service on the road. H. E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. 46 f 4t Just Arrived A large assortment of RIBBON. A supply of CORSETS of the latest styles. Also a large line of Fancy and Plain SHIRTS. N. B.?Let us sell you some Palmetto Fans with which to keep cool this hot weather. J. M. STROUP. There Is a Reason South Carolina Agents of the Mutual Benefit Insurance Company of Newark, N. J., wrote In one-day?May 29th, 1911 $270,000.00 In new business. During the month of May the submitted business totaled $679,500; and for the five months, ending May 31, the business in this state totaled $1,966,500.00 Yes, of course there's a reason. See me about It. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. ICE CREAM PFREEZERS? Certainly. We have them. Lota of them. As good as can be. All sizes from 1 quart to 8 quarts and at just the right prices. Every family ought to have an Ice Cream Freezer. Homemade Cream is always the best and the richest. Buy a Freezer here. _ We are also showing a good line of Refrigerators, ice onaves, ice dcki. Ice Cream Dlshers and other hot weather necessities. \ If It la Hardware, we have It. Yorkville Hardware Co. I 4 Spring Tonic Take the YORK DRUG STORE'S SARSAPARILLA. It will drive out all impurities of the blood and put your system in fine fettle for the spring and summer months. Get a bottle today and begin feeling better tomorrow. You will be pleased with its quick results. It will improve your appetite, drive away that tired feeling and make you feel better on general principles. Get it here. YORK DRUG STORE FARM ~ TOOLS Every progressive farmer who hag learned by experience and observation, knows that the economical way to farm is by using LABOR SAVING FARM TOOLS, And is always ready to buy and uae the tools that give economical results. Before you buy Farm Tools of any kind, come and see me. Let me show you what I have in Farm Tools that you can use to your advantage. I can I supply the Farm Tools you need. Use Pittsburg Welded Steele Wire Fencing?Best by Test. W. R. Carroll FLY SCREENS THAT FIT If you are going to have Fly Screens on your doors and windows don't you think that it will be wise to have Screen Windows and Doors made for your windows and doors, so that they will just exactly fit? A fly can come through very small cracks and unless your screens fit you might Just as well not hav< them. OUR FLY SCREENS FIT. Let us measure your Doors and Windows and make your Screens. They'll fit, and they'll last longer than the other kind and the cost is nearly as small. Phone us to measure your Windows and Doors. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY r\ (X ALiJinu^. MULES - HORSES We have received this week another carload of MULES and HORSES for our trade, and we would be pleased to have all who are Interested In choice animals fome and see our latest shipment when In town next Monday, Salesday, or at any other time. This car of stock Includes the finest bunch of MARES that we have ever shipped to this market. Make our Stable a visit. GLENN & ALLISON ITAII kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Enquirer Office. THOMSON'! SATU All Ladies' and Children's Skirts, Corset Covers, Drawer DUCED IN PRICE 20 PER LINEN CO Ladies' Linen Coats and I I duced 20 Per Cent Saturday. CORSETS REDUC All Ladies' Corsets Reduci I urday. It's a good time to bu BABY IRISH FLO 15 pieces 27 inch Baby Iris I Sale Saturday at GINGHAMS, 8 1 1,000 yards of 10c A. F. C I day at COLORED LAW J One lot i2$c and 15c Color* day at One Price BLEACHING, 1 One case yard-wide Soft F: Good, yard wide Bleachinf FLAJ Yanl wide FLAXOX, in Plain 1 SILI Big lot of COLORED SOFT SI] Yard -On Sale Saturday at 19 OXFORDS REDUCED 10 EVERY PAIR OF MEN'S, U FORDS REDUCED IN PRICE SA WHITE CANVj One lot Children's and Misses' SATURDAY'S PRICE One lot ladles' WHITE CANV MILLU Big line of Ladies' and Chi 25 CTS., 50 CTS., 75 THE THOMSO W Trade at THOMSON'S can Save from 10 to 25 Per C Trade with us and you get Q' Sterling Silver Goods. Just now I am showing an especially nice line of STERLING SILVER WARE and invite all who want goods of this kind to come and see what I have to show. Tou will And here better qualities, better patterns, newer styles and much lower prices than elsewhere. At least come and see. My stock includes a lot of pieces especially suitable for wedding gifts. cut glassis always in order for wedding gifts, and i am showing a very complete assortment in all sizes from the smallest to the largest. Will be pleased to show if you will come in. T. W; SPECK, the jeweler, i? i? :i.T Lvcij railing Needs a good Fountain Syringe sometime. You can always find one In our | complete stock. Every one of our , Syringes are good, and we will replace any proving to be defective in any way. We have Just received a large assortment of Syringes, so if you are < needing anything in this line it will pay you to come and see our complete stock. Here are a few of them: The Challenge Syringe?two quart size?$1.00. The Faultless Syringe?two quart 1 size?$1.50. ] The H-nea Syringe?two quart size < -1150, The Southerner Syringe?two quart size?$2.00, 1 Each of the above Syringes are ] worth the price. j We also have a nice line of Hot Water Bottles, Ice Caps, Atomizers, etc. Clover Drug Store, R. L. WYLIE, Prop., CLOVER, 8. C. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll, i CARROLL BROS^ J SHINGLES We have Just received a carload of Heart and Sap Shingles, that are right both as to price and quality. ' Before you buy a Farm Implement, r itee us. We have what you want?we will probably save you money. We have a good stock of Weeders on hands and would like to have your i order for one. Walking and Riding Cultivators, , Drag and Disc Harrows, and almost everything needed on the farm in implements and Supplies. Trv a snrlr of GAIiLIGO Flour. It | 1 Is the kind that makes the cook smile. The first sack will Convince you of Its 1 quality and you'll be back for the next one. Try GALLIGO. CARROLL BROS. NEW BATH ROOM EVERYBODY Invited to enjoy a , luxury?a first-class bath-room? Just try It once and you'll come again 1 and tell your friends. Pries 25 cants. | A first-class, up-to-date City Barber t Shop. L. G. BABER. Prop. ^ FOR RENT. TWO New Houses. 4 and 5 rooms . each, corner of Jefferson and j Church streets. Apply to f 39 t.f tf J. R. KILLIAN. J KARA*A*A*A*A?U*A*A*A*J j ALL i moi * YOU WORK I ? Vou Plow, You Dig, Vou ( 4 weeds, figure, study and even \ Vou get up early in the 1110 jS For what? MONEY. You < + MONEY. When you get MONEY, be 5 be SAFE?Put It In Our Ban! ^ Care of You In Every Way. . J The FIRST NAT J YORKVIL j PAYS 4 PER CENT COMPOUND! j O. E. WILKIN'S, President. Y4 Y? Y* V4 T* T* T* T4 Y* Y? 5 SPECIALS RDAY > Muslin Underwear, Gowns, s and Combination Suits RECENT SATURDAY AT SUITS -inen Coat Suits?Prices Re- I )ED 10 PER CENT ed in Price 10 Per Cent Sat- I UNCING, 98 CTS. ih Embroidery Flouncing On I 98 CTS. the Yard. I CENTS YARD . Ginghams?On Sale Satur- I 8 CTS. the Yard. | NS, 10 CTS. YAKU id Lawns?All on Sale Satur10 CTS. the Yard. :o CTS. YARD inish Bleaching, 10 CTS. Yd. I 8 CTS. the Yard. CON md White and Checks 7TS., 20 CTS., and 25 CTS. Yard. CS LiKS, worth 25c, 35c, and 60c the CTS., 29 CTS. and 39 CTS. Yard. PER CENT, SATURDAY tDIES' AND CHILDREN'S OXTURDAY 10 PER CENT. AS OXFORDS WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS? 48 CTS. the Pair. AS OXFORDS?SATURDAY 98 CTS. the Pair. *ERY ldren's Sailors, On Sale at CTS., $i.oo and $1.50 Each. N COMPANY i > SATURDAY, where you ent on Quality Merchandise. FT A T Trntr J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers Fresh Arrivals CANDIES, CAKES, PEPSI-COLA, BLUDWINE, PIEDMONT ALE. LEMONS, APPLES. WHITE FISH, SALT HERRING, MACKEREL. PLANTERS SAUSAGE, SAUSAGE IN OIL, GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE, TOBACCOS, SNUFF, SOUR AND SWEET PICKLE8. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. Automobile Supplies GASOLINE?We always keep a supply of this fuel on hand and can supply you any quantity desired at 20 Cts. a aallon; Five Gallons at one time, 90 Cts. See me for the best In Oils, Grease, rires, Tire Repairs, Repair Outfits, Tire Chains, Lamps, Horns, Spark Plugs, Polishes, Soaps, Carbides, Caps, Coats, Goggles, Windshields, Prestolltr Tanks, Pumps, Thermos Bottles, etc. Be sure that you have a box of Whix in your tool box when you leave home. It is the best Soap for removing grease stains from the hands. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor. International STOCK FOOD As everyone who is well prsted, cnows. the above food STANDS AT . THE TOP of this class of goods. If given as directed, the Company WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY if 'esults do not show as claimed. I also have the INTERNATIONAL rt'ORM POWDERS?Sold exclusively jy LOUIS ROTH. THE BEST EVER We still have a car of the best Slanged Tennessee Steers that ever happened in this part of the country. All neats are well refrigerated before It s cut. If you are not one of our cusomers, you are missing a treat In the vay of good meats. THE CITY MARKET, C. F. SHERER, Prop. HP" Rebuilt Typewriters at The Enquirer office. Guaranteed. >*A*ARA*A*ARA*A*A?U*A FOR i UtU! J 7OR MON?Y i jrub, for Money. You pull vorry, for Money. rning and work late at night. ? ire doing your best to make ? 1 suj^e and put it where it will ? c?The Bank That Will raice ? IONAL BANK, j LE, S. C. m ED FOUR TIMES A YEAR. ? R. C. ALLEIN. Cashier. I <* ? VH TSU Til TH Til YH TH tJ