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Th* Governor'* MNigg*r."?In an extended comment on Governor Blease's f declared purpose to saddle another constable on the city of Columbia every time the authorities fine his negro chauffeur for speeding the Columbia Record saye: "Governor Blease's attitude as between the people of Columbia and his negro chauffeur is Illustrative of a curious trait In human nature. It recalls what Is said to have been one of the growing tendencies of the slavery conditions in ante-bellum times?the aristocratic tendency of the slaveowner to regard himself as better than his non-slaveholdlng neighbors, made of a superior clay?so much so that even his "nigger" was encouraged to > believe himself better than the "po* white trash" and to look down on them. "The governor is ready to let loose the mob and hie it on to lynch the average negro at the drop of a hat, or the use of an Insulting word to white folks, and although a lawyer, familiar with and trained in the fundamental safeguards which that great science throws around the life and liberty of the citizen, he does not deem it essential in such cases that the evidence be sifted or the formalities of legal process be pursued, at all. But an antipodal case is presented when his negro chauffeur is prosecuted by the contumelious city police powers for alleged exceeding the speed limit at the peril < of the lives of the people. The word of the white policeman is not worth considering or rebutting as against . that of the governor's "nigger;" the safety of life and limb of the Columbia folks is not sacred from the reckless driving of his "nigger." Every time the city authorities interfere with the pleasure of the governor's "nigger" and fine him for violating the speed ordinance the governor sticks a penalty on the entire people of Colum- J bia of a hundredfold?he saddles a new dispensary constable on the taxpayers as a European autocrat would quarter . a soldier on rvery household of his discontented or rebellious subjects." What tha Saloon is For.?The saloon is a liar. It promises good cheer and sends sorrow. It promises health and causes disease. It promises prosperity and sends adversity. It promises happiness and sends misery. Yes, it sends the husband home with a lie " ** * kav on nis ups to ms who, auu u<c home with a lie on his Hps to his mother, and it causes the employee to He to his employer. It degrades. It Is God's worst enemy and the devil's best friend. Seventy-five per cent of impurity comes from the grogshop. It spares neither youth nor old age. It Is waiting with a dirty blanket for the baby to crawl into this world. It lies In wait for the unborn.?Rev. Billy Sunday. , Looks Like Increased Acreage.?The ' cotton acreage for the season of 1913, as determined by 1,907 special correspondents of the Journal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin, shows an increase of 4.8 per cent over last year. Based upon the revised estimate of the government of 34,766,000 acres for 1912, the area planted for 1913 would be 36,435,000 acres. Per centage condition on an acreage date of May 20 is 80.5, as compared with 76.9 a year < ago. and 75 for the 10 years' average. In 1911 per centage condition was 83.0. Figures for North and South Carolina are incomplete, owing to late planting J and to the fact that a large proportion of the cotton is not yet up. ? Chester. May 28: Mack Stevenson 1 colored, was lodged in jail this morn- i ing on the charge of having had in his ] possession recently, a pistol belonging to Mr. John Q. Lewis, the Confederate veteran, who was killed near Cornwell on the night of April 24. Stevenson claims that he purchased the weapon from Bob Davis, a brother of Dave 1 Davis, who is now under arrest with his wife, Anna Davis, on the charge of 1 having killed the aged soldier. It is s believed that there was a conspiracy against Mr. Lewis and there will probably be several arrests before the entire matter will finally come to light. ? An unusually severe cyclone swept over the town of Honea Path and through Anderson county last Tues- ' day, and while a considerable amount of property was destroyed there were no fatalities. ? T. C. Duncan, of Union, is said to have under consideration the idea of running for congress in the Fourth district against Joe Johnson. ( AT THE CHURCHES. ' ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- ; TERIAN. ! Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. ? Sunday Services?Sabbath school at : 10 a. m. No other service. - t TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor. 4 Sunday Services?Sunday school at ; 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. A service for parents and children at 5 p. m. Evening service at 8.15. The evangelistic services are increasing in attendance and interest. I have never heard a stronger and more Scriptural series of sermons. The Lord *" A*_ ^ ' Wlo onnrniml to , is selling me setu ui mo ^ >? the work. Tonight Rev. Mr. Coman will answer Russellism. Public cor dially invited, i Henry Stokes, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at , 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ' No evening service. BAPTIST. Rev. J. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at > 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 oclock. No other service. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Holy communion at 11 o'clock. ?jjfrial Bolides. A* DkilaHolnhia. Preaching at Philadelphia Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor. County Home. Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at the county home Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Ancona Mill. Rev. J. H. Machen will preach at the Anr-ona Mill Sunday evening at 7.30. Clover Circuit. Regular services will be held next Sunday at the chapel at 11 a. m., and at Clover at 8 p. m. Invitation to Veterans. The Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. C., will give its annual dinner to veterans of the Confederacy, in the Rose hotel on Tuesday, June 3. A cordial invitation is extended all the veterans, wives of veterans, and widows of veterans who will honor us with their presence. Dinner will be ready at 1 o'clock, p. m. Miss Mary Williams. Pres., Winnie Davis Chapter, U. D. C. Card of Thanks. We take this means of conveying to our relatives and friends an expression of our deep appreciation and gratitude for their sympathetic regard and helpful services during the illness of the late J. T. Wllkerson, and in the hour of our greatest sorrow at the taking away of our beloved husband and father. The rememberance of our friends' expressions of sympathy and of their kind services is a source of comfort to us and helps us to bear up under the weight of our great bereavement. Gratefully. Mrs. J. T. Wilkerson and family. $he dfotfon JRarhet. Yorkville, May 30? Cotton 112 Cta. WHIPPOORWILL PEAS FORTY bushels at $2.00 a bushel. Address No. 2, Hickory Grove, Si C. JOHN A. McGILL. 43 2t NOTICE. THE voters resident within the School District of Yorkville, being the same area that is embraced within the limits of the town of Yorkf. vllle, State of South Car -Una, are' hereby called together in annual School Meeting. In the Court House at Yorkville, South Carolina, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of June 10th,' 1913, for the purpose of hearing the full report of the Trustees of their transactions during the School year now drawing to a close, ancl their es tlmate of expenditures, necessary for the ensuing year. By order of the Board. W. R. CARROLL, Chairman of Board of Trustees, School District of Yorkville, v . R. C. Allein, Secretary. 43 f. 2t. 12 1-2 Dress Madras at 7 1-2 Cents Just Received, 1 Case 82-iach Dress Madras at this exceptional price. KIRKPATRICK - BELK CO. AT THE IDLE HOUR TONIGHT THE LITTLE MINISTER \ 3 REEL VTTAGRAPH F EATURE WHEATS HEARTS THE WHITE HEART OP THE WHEAT makes the weak grow strong and the strong grow great. TRY A PACKAGE T SELL HERSEFORD'S BREAD PREPARATION. /. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE HammocksHAMMOCKS are a luxury or a necessity. according to how you look at It; but either way It Is a great Institution and a rattling goou ???vestmenL We keep HAMMOCKS and lots of them. In great variety, calculated to suit the taste of everybody and the pocket of everybody. Our list of Hammocks range In price from $1.50 to $7.50. But we can show you better than we can tell you about them in print. Come in and let us show you. We will not talk unless you want us to do 10. York Furniture Co. THIS IS WHAT YOU NEED .Weeders, Walking Cultivators, Disc Cultivators, something new on the market. Drag Harrows and Side Cultivators. All these tools will pay ror tnemselves If used at the right time, in one season. We handle a full line of Farming roots, and if we have not got what you want, we will get it. BUGGIES at right prices and easy erms. Our prices on Flour, Corn and Oats ind Cow, Horse and Mule Feed are \lways Right. CARROLL BROS. r* O A T "P rlUd tut*. a a We have ten nice Pigs for sale, six weeks old. Orange Cane Seed, Amber Cane Seed, Clay Peas, for sale. Also Red Clover seed. Crimson Clover, German Millet. Make plenty of Hay and stop sending your money out west. Let us sell you a good Grain Cradle. Also Machine Oil for your Binder and Mower. Also a Good Harness Oil. Cotton Hoes, Spring Tooth Cultivators, Steel King Cultivators. Extra Teeth and Bolts for Cultivators. Purina Horse and Mule Feed, $2.00 per sack. Good Coffee for 25 Cts. a Pound. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ONE MINUTE PLEASE! ? 3 CASES ARRIVED TODAY ? LADIES' 52.00 GUN METAL OXFORDS?AT 98 CENTS LET IS SHOW YOU?THE PLEASURE IK OURS. McCONNELL'S WHO UNDERSELLS SEVEN LOSSES In the Last Two Mouths, the FARMERS' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., has paid for seven losses and damages. If YOU should have a loss, wha Would Pay the Bill? D. E. BONEY, Agent YORKVILLE. S. C. PARCEL POST ADS. ? cc During the months of April and May, we will print In this column, free 12 of charge, for any farmer-subscriber I living within fifty miles of Yorkville, coi one or more insertions of 75-word ad- a. I vertisements, offering for sale any the commodity produced by the advertiser / and which it is proposed to deliver by ed parcels post. ? ' 1 ? gro SINGLE COMB White Leghorn Eggs urn for hatching, delivered, |1.00 per "n< 115. Miss LULA SMITH. P.. F. D. No. the 1. Yorkville, S. C. teri HA FOR SALE?.Eggs for setting, by pre paid parcels post. Cook's Strain 'White Orpington Eggs at $1.50 per setting: Fishcel strain, pure White In- ??* dian Runner Duck Eggs at $3.00. J. J J R. SCOTT, R. F. D. 3, Yorkville, S. C. EGGS FOR HATCHING?I will furnish limited number of Eggs from following strains, at $1.00 per setting: Single Comb R. I. Reds, White Wyandotte, Columbian and Silver Laced SEl Wyandottes. A. V. QUINN, No. 2, flcl? Smyrna. S. C. 27 tf INC pasi PURE WHITE Runner Duck Eggs? II "Patton Strain," $2.00 for 12, deliv- and ered. Pure White Orpington Eggs, tak< $1.60 for 15. J. WEBB MOORE, R. F. D. No. S, Yorkville, S. C. SPI WHITE INDIAN Runner Duck Eggs O (Flschel strain) $2.00 per dozen; CA1 a'so Cornish Indian Game Eggs, $1.00 V per 16, delivered by parcels post. Mrs. wn W. E. SANDERS, R. F. D. No. 3, ' , Yorkville, S. C. 29 j 8ILVER LACED Wyandotte Eggs for jr-,. hatching, delivered by parcels post at $1.26 per 16. Eggs are from pure bred hens of strain that has won best prizes at the leading poultry shows. ? Send me Your orders and raise poul- 14 try that will Mln prizes. PORTER B. f| KENNEDY, Sharon. S. C. 29 A Man With a Level Head. Fl A well known and level headed citizen, with whom I had had a talk ~ several years ago, and explained some y of the special and exclusive benefits incorporated in all Mutual Benefit ? contract^ as compared with the con- r"V tracts of all other companies, and who assured me that he expected to -y apply for insurance later and would certainly see me, called at my office a jjoti few days ago and saia: "xne wora goi -y out recently that I was thinking about taking out some insurance and as a result, a number of agents represent- p ing different companies, have been to see me. I told each that I wanted PA insurance all right, but had fully determined that it would be the Mutual Benefit kind. My assertion did not seem to convince them. They tried 10 show me that 'theirs was just as good,' and one or two claimed his 1 was cheaper?would cost less?but I none claimed theirs to bo better. I A have called to make application for a Mutual Benefit Policy." Of course the application was made. thai A WORD TO YOU {JJJ It is probable that you also, are Po\ thinking of buying life insurance. If Pru you are not, the best interests of your ' an family, yourself or your estate, de- wai mands that you should be, and your best interests demand that you should TA1 "look before you leap," as the above y referred to citizen did. He got the jn a BEST there is in life insurance, and ( why should you not do so? You are you under no obligation to insure with the man who "sees you first," unless con- jug vinced after examining the contract offered, and the past record of his company, that he offers you more for a your money than you can get else- &00 where. You are the individual that thai will pay the freight kET SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. That Buggy You Intend To Buy i Mai See us about It. We can Interest som you In Quality, Style and Price. The mil: Buggies we offer are known tor their cou Lasting Qualities?They are not ex- I a perlments in these parts. They have HO been sold in this section for years, han The Tyson & Jones always gives sat- goii iff act ion and the Sumter Buggy is a A very close second in all that a Buggy as t ought to be. Tea, see us before you lore buy. the hav MULES? Y PA] Before you buy, come and see what you we have to offer. We can get together on Price and the Terms. S SMOAK-BROWN CO. New ME Arrivals f|> MACKEREL, WHITE FISH, SALT HERRING, , FRIMARO COFFEE, * NUTOW TEAS, gOi ALAGA SYRUP. My, VELVA SYRUP, the KARO SYRUP, We NEW CANDIES, sing CAKES AND CRACKERS, p0u MAGIC STOCK FOOD, ?* STRAWBERRIES in Cans, Duy BLACKBERRIES in Cans, t'ua CORN in Cans, CA1 BEANS in Cans. V Let us supply your Grocery needs. ^ai T W* DDTAM rnMDAHV l?1".' J. l?i. Ui\iniM wmi nit 1 , UUl S** Engraved Calling Cards, Script lettering, 50 for $1.00, at The Ent^uirer I^J Office. I A STEP F0 It is a well km farmers do not ha ment now wher TOP DRESSER mad< HILL FERTILIZER C< AM 4 1 Iaftedding, keeps Green and Grov tards Rust, theret Production Won< Feed your crop if you wish the b will do as well fo for all of our cuj used it last year. C "There Are No MCK HILL FER ?5 1913 ALLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College ? :8th Year Begins September 26th. Entrance examinations at all the mty seats on Friday, July 11th, 9 m. Full four year courses lead to B. A. and B. S. degrees. I free tuition scholarship Is assignto each county of the state, ipaclous buildings and athletic >unds, well equipped laboratories, jxcelled library facilities, and the sst museum of Natural history In South. Expenses reasonable. For ms and catalogue, address PRISON RANDOLPH, President. HE TRAVELING PUBLIC- I Will find our DEPOT HACK * *VICE convenient, prompt and efsnt Our Carriages MEET ALL " JOMING TRAINS, ready to carry sengers to any part of the town, f you are going away PHONE US . we will send a carriage for you to b you and baggage to the trains. SCIAL CARRIAGES? n orders we will furnish SPECIAL FtRIAGES for your private use. our patronage is solicited for this ] rice. FAMES BROTHERS, J ERY ? SALE ? FEED STABLES YORKVILLE - . 8. O. h Carry a *i r all Line? 4 t >f Monuments and Designs, covig every kind of work from the J plest marker to the heaviest Mon jnts, and also suggest proper raaals for the work. . 7e keep In constant touch with all ANITE and MARBLE centers, (i Domestic and Foreign. 7e sell the famous STEWART IRON FENCE. 'hone 211. ' LMETTO MONUMENT CO. i JOS. G. SASSI. Proprietor. YORKVILLE. S. C. WW, LADIES | JUST REMEMBER. PLEASE, < t when you want anything In Ex- ( :ts of the better kind, Toilet Wa- < i. Cold Cream, Toilet Soaps, Sachet 1 vders, Brushes, Combs, Tooth ( ishes, Tooth Pastes, etc., that you |? ALWAYS find Juat the thing you it at this store. [iCUM POWDERS? iTe have a dozen or more varieties, leveral qualities, with the daintiest dainty odors that will appeal to r good taste. JT REMEMBER? f you have a Toilet want we have |j it this store in Just the grade of ds that you want, and you'll find j t our prices are very modest. d T US SERVE YOU. i YORK DRUG STORE. jj SPUDS j rATOES?the Irishman calls them uds". You can get them at eat potato prices. Cook them and :kerel fish and make fish balls? lething nice. BREAD. There are lions in the Bread business if you Id only get it out of the business, m still selling the famous OLD MESTEAD BREAD?Always on d at the old stand. Cheese Is soon 1 g to have a vacation with us. pples are beginning to want a rest, he Springs' boarder said the landI got the change, and the waiters rest. May Day picnics appear to e gone glimmering, ou can get TANGLEFOOT FLY PER here to catch the flies, and ought to catch every one you can. ee us for the Best GROCERIES. 1 W. H. HERNDON GOOD BEEF When YOU want STALL-FED ATS, Call on or Phone the CITY RKET. You'll get it here, as we NDLE NOTHING BUT STALLD BEEF. Choice Steaks and Beef ists at all times. MS AND BACON? ust received a fresh shipment of MELESS BOILED HAMS, CURED MS and BREAKFAST BACON but these are good, and this is economical way to buy Hams, sell you just what you want?A tie pound or a ham, or a single nd or a whole piece of bacon. In way you eliminate all waste and just what you can use. The lity ol these meats is the BEST. A'ES AND CHICKENS. fe will buy all the good, fat Calves Hens that are delivered at our ket, at the market price, until :her notice. Also will buy all the ter and Eggs we can handle. Yours for quality, 'TY MEAT MARKET C. F. SHERER. j RWARD! )wn fact that ive to experit they use a 3 by the ROCK r\ t^_ _i ' J. 11 cuech.fi ' your Cotton I ring and re- I >y Increasing Ij ierfully. | as it grows I est results. It 5 r you as it did | stomers who | 1IVE IT ATRIAL I me Better." i TOMER CO. I HHHHHHHHi * Headquarters For Hardware. Of course everybody knows that we have the largest, best and I HE] most complete stock of Hardware to be found anywhere In this section; but we are not going to talk about that now while all the BU farmers are so busy in their crops. All we want to say now is something like this? RJ U . } T1IE VERY BEST CULTIVATORS I BU! THE VERY BEST CUI/TIVATOR POINTS BOLTS, PLOW SHAPES, HEEL SCRAPES (1) CLEVICES HEEL BOLTS, HOES If we have failed to mention something you are thinking of In this line, Just speak about It when you come. Yorkville Hardware Company (2) ??li^?? p. [| / Have Everything _ IN THE GROCERY LINE THAT YOU MAY CALL FOR (8> would send you an electric iron on trial, would i mention among the latest arrivals: you try tt ottt? a High-Grade Porto Rico Molasses at 80 (JIts. a uauon. F YOU HAVE ANY USE AT ALL Georgia Ribbon Cane Molasses? rOR AN IRON?THE CHEAPEST. I11"011 !ln9~ NEATEST AND BEST. IS AN j^,? ^ and "***"**' (4 ) SLECTRIC IRON. I Also Have Now? WE HAVE THEM IN STOCK. __ ? CHEAP ? GUARANTEED FOR ^uj^Tand LJFB : $2.25. xew Irish Potatoes?at the Right Prices. City Electric Plant LOUIS ROTH (5) jj ..SLAUGHTER SALE.. ? ? TT !>? * Ladies' Coat Suits and Dresses j j I Saturday> Monday and Tuesday i <?>. I I: ' IF YOU ARE GOING TO TAKE A TRIP THIS SUMMER OR ? ICE t. WANT A STREET OR HOUSE DRESS FOR THE PRICE OF THE ? ? MATERIAL, NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. fe $17.60 COAT SUITS? Sale Price $10.95 J ! , L $15.00 COAT SUITS?Sale Price $0.48 S ~ $12.50 COAT SUITS?Sale Price '$7.95 . ? $10.00 COAT SUITS?Sale Price $6.05 Z j h $7.60 and $10.00 COAT SUITS?Sale Price $5.48 ? ^ $6.00 ONE-PIECE SILK DRESSES?Sale Price $3.98 ^ ? $5.00 and $6.00 ONE-PIECE LINEN DRESSES?Sale Price $4.48 2 5 $1.50 HOUSE AND STREET DRESSES?Sale Price $1.19 & 3 $1.00 HOUSE AND STREET DRESSES?Sale Price 89 CTS. ^ P BIG REDUCTION ON TAILORED SKIRTS $ ? * (9). s WOOL SKIRTS, All Sizes and Colors?Regular Prices $1.98 to$9.50 & | Sale Price? 20 Per Cent Off X E ' QATTTRHAV I SATURDAY $ I 3 CAKES OCTAGON 3 CAKES IVORY f j SOAP 10 |CTS. SOAP 10 CTS. I [ Kirkpatrick-Belk Co. j? INTEREST Remember me. I havrt Fresh Cabbage Every Day; ?? also New and Old Irish Potatoes. For ONE WEEK I will sell the There are more kinds of Interest BEST CO,JNTRY BUTTER made, at 1 20 Cts. Cash at the Store, than the kind you pay for money You can always get nice BEEF and when you borrow from a bank. Y'?A^1,at SHERER'S. I sell cheap to help the poor, and I think every one There Is a PERSONAL INTER- should Pay ME. ?== EST the kind that the officers of Pay" you Country Brother, Bring +?+ i tne Rlnd inat tne ornce or Me that CALF along when you come * THIS BANK feel In Its customers to town. Also let me know about ? . . . ... . that Fat Cow you want to sell. It will ' ?an Interest which prompts us pay you ^ to do whatever we Dosslblv ?an . 9L' < mere was one wnue man woo wouio- w to encourage and to aid those n't lie, ' ' who give us their patronage. And agna^ro who wouldn't steal, they ?' But of course I cannot vouch for this, * of Hickory Grove OLD GEORGE Hickory Grove, S. C. the butcher. ? ?===??=^=?=??=?==? | BANKm BYMAFL I! BANKING BY MAIL Is quite satisfactory with those living at some distance from our Bank. T Two advantages of Banking by MAIL are saving of time and ^ convenience. Our Bank exercises the greatest care In handling your business with exactness and dispatch, acknowledging all remittances on the X day that hey are received by us. YOU receive a Statement 01 your reueipia anu ex^euuuuieB ? ^ the end of each month. This Bank does your financial bookkeep- % lng free of charge. Communicate with us and we will be glad to talk this over. ? Loan and Savings Bank I 8. M. McNE- L, President J. P. McMURRAY, Cashier jjj ^oyal Pressing Club PROMPT f CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING * Al/iFil I * ALTERATIONS AND MENDING. SERVICE I ; Ve are especially prepared to do DRY a CLEANING and give ap clal attention . . . . . . * o any kind of Fancy Go )ds, Silks and , Ye?. that ?9 what y?u *at whan $ ?ce8 buy your Groceries from my store? and you also get the Best In Quality, frff-i, , Cleaning and Pressing, 76 Cts. a Suit. If you want Groceries of Quality? ___ .ponging and Pressing, 50 Cts. a Suit. Fresh Groceries?give me your busi )ry Cleaning and Pressing, $1.60 a ness. I want it and will appreciate Suit. it ana win snow inai appiov-iauuu uj giving Your Orders Prompt Attention. ^adies' Skirts, cleaned and pressed at If you are doubtful as to Just what proportionate prices. you want, make my store a visit I am sure that on my shelves you will . When in need of any work in our find many articles that will appeal to * Ine, call Phone No. 149. We will call your appetite?There's always some- .ines? or and deliver your work promptly, thing NEW and FRESH and SEA- ,feJj Your patronage solicited. SONABLE arriving at this store. 11 thoug Royal Pressing Club w. e. ferguson ago. _____ _ _ sizes OXFORDS and PUMPS j S m Will b IT IS TIME YOU WERE BUYING THOSE OXFORDS FOR THE T SUMMER'S WEAR?MAKE YOUR FEET COMFORTABLE?YOU 2 CAN GET JUST THE WANTED STYLES AT THIS STORE AND X We IN THE WANTED QUALITIES AND AT A LOW PRICE. COME V Blcycl AND LET US SHOW YOU HOW GOOD OUR OXFORDS ARE. NEW $1.25 WHITE PUMPS?88 CTS. ^ $1.50 WHITE PUMPS?$1.24. X (jRl $3.00 WHITE OXFORDS?$2.48. V $1.50 PATENT PUMPS?$1.25. $2.00 PATENT PUMPS?$1.75. A $2.50 TAN PUMPS?$1.98. $3.00 PATENT OXFORDS?$2.48. J $3.25 STRAP PUMPS?$2.98. See $3.50 GUN METAL AND PATENT PUMPS?$2.98. X Dealei $3.50 TAN AND KID OXFORDS?$2.98. J oil* i $3.50 TAN AND KID OXFORDS?$2.98. J ^nni , Children's and Misses' PUMPS?At 48 CTS., 98 CTS., $1.24, $1.98 * i A Men's OXFORDS in Patent Leather, Gun Metal and Tans?At X $1.98, $2.98, $3.89 and $4.48 LET US FIT YOUR FEET. ^ The CLOUD CASH STORE. I -TJ X box, VHO IS WHO? RE THEY ARE. NO LONGER A SECRET, r EVERYBODY KNOWS THEY ARE THE SAL THING" AND A LOT OF LIVE WIRE 5INESS MEN. DID YOU GUESS THEM? ft 1 ' : 1 ? ' ' (13). .... , ... j . J. C. IWILBORN McCONNELL DRY GOODS CO. I ' ,1 REAL ESTATE DRY GOODS ' ;l" Ji ' . i > J .... , ,J: .. . ' ' ' (14). \LMETTO MONUMENT CO. W. E. FERGUSON . *# ?! 4 . : .*u? MONUMENTS < GROCER IE8 ? ,< ,{, . i : ii? ,<i iin? 1 (IB). MACKORELL BROS. YORK FURNITURE CO. GAY OLA FURNITURE . 1 ' ; 7> " f ! * * ' ?' .1t . I . I . . I ! ...... ,, ,' SHIEDER DRUG OO. THB YUKK ,mi)U WV!Uli ICE CREAM. DRUGS KODAKS ' ' ' V ' 1/ (17). I. W. JOHNSON .-h ROYAL PRESSING CLUB GROCERIES .t . u I (is). . KIRKPATRICK-BELK OO. LOAN A SAVINGS BANK , , DEPARTMENT STORE *T*T i : , ; u .. . I 'I. HU'.ii ) J;IV 'vi I. t.'-'i <? I ( 19). 1 I 1CTOR COTTON OIL OO. LOUIS ROTH . ' ' i A COTTON SEED PRODUCTS GENERAL MERCHANDISE , . i. v! ,i 1 1 .... i i *?i t!' *i (20). V ./ W. H. HER NT)ON CARROLL FURNITURE OO. . h 1' GROCERIES FURNITURE ; iff ... I ,*f| r I. I I " I ' ,|J. , I , > ' ' f|0 11? I ? ' < (21). ' IJ. jji BLfxisx j/uum nivuo. INSURANCE LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE ' ' - : > : < 1 ! 1 f i i .4} 7- ' I ?' . . w- ^ ...... , (22). " ; " THE THOMSON CO. SAM M. GRIST : ?li|(? - ' i''4 .V? *?;?? . DEPARTMENT STORE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE t : ., , ' . , ' 'v : . *p*W ? ? ; "i r.. .? ,nf .... ; " < ' " . (22).- '"a -V. T. W. SPECK 1 J. R. LINDSAY n- i JEWELER j \ ''' \X -INSURANCE ' *' k ,% s i f K'}* !t? ' '?i* , a* j V? v. ? : ? % ' * ' I j' fi'f'l,*" f:?>f(kVx'A** ' (24). . S. L. STEELE CLOUD CASH STORE '.<? A GROCERIES DRY GOODS ' ' J|<^ I A/ftA AJ t+\ AAtA AAA AAA STW TTX7V rVVW wV VXT3? VV Wry tiTV VVT50J Tlvl vCVw TwT 75^vt /r //or?! THIS IS AN EXPRESSION YOU SO OFTEN HEAR DURING t % THE HOT SUMMER MONTHS. YOU CAN AYOID THIS EX PRESSION IF YOU WILL ONLY STOP AT THOMSON'S AND @ LOOK AT THE LINE OF SUMMER UNDERWEAR NEGLIGEE f SHIRTS, PANAMA AND STRAW HATS. YOU'LL BE MORE '$ PLEASANT WITH YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY WHEN YOU EN-,. + JOY THE COOLNESS OF THIS MERCHANDISE YQU GET AT ? THOMSON'S. AND THE QUALITY YOU GET AT THI8 STORE WILL MAKE YOU WEAR A SMILE?AND IT DOES NOT COST $ ANY MORE THAN THE INFERIOR QUALITIES?YOU GET QUALITY AT THE SAME PRICE AT THOMSON'S. HAD YOU ? THOUGHT OF THIS? I * . ? MEN'S UNDERWEAR j\ T Men's Closed Crotch Summer UNION SUITS? f 1.00 the Garment Men's Short SJeeve Summer VESTS, cut coat style? X 50 OTS. the Garment $ Men's Egypti&n Yarn Bleached UNDERSHIRTS? j, ^ . i , 50 OTS. the Garment X Men's Balbrlggaln UNDERSHIRTS? * 25 and 50 OTS. the Garment ? ?hnrt np a wwns? 50 OTS. the Garment X Men's Elastic Seam Pepperril Drill Long DRAWERS? $ 50 CDS. the Garment . J. A. Scriven Elastic Seam Drill DRAWERS? 85 CTS. Garment X MEN'S SHIRTS Men's Negligee Summer SHIRTS?Plain, White and Colors? ? Price? $1.00 and $1.75 T Men's 8oft Collar SHIRTS in Cream and Blue? 50 CDS. ? STRAW AND PANAMA HATS J Men's STRAW HATS in Plain and Rough Straws?Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 ? Men's PANAMA HATS?Price $5.00 Each X NECKWEAR ? Men's Wash FOUR-IN-HAND TIES. White and Colored? * Price? " : 25 CTS. Each 2 Men's SILK FOUR-IN-HAND TIES?Price 25 and 50 CTS. HOSIERY X Men's Buster Brown HOSIERY?r-Black and Tan, Gauze?Price ? 25 CTS. the Pair a Men's Silk HALF HOSE in Black and Tan?Price 50 OTS. Pair ? REMEMBER THOMSON WHEN YOU WANT DRY GOODS. a CLOTHING, SHOES. OXFORDS AND MILLINERY?CALL AND & GIVE US A LOOK. WE WANT TO SHOW YOU?COMPARE OUR QUALITY WITH OTHERS. + THE THOMSON COMPANY ? THE SIGN OF QUALITY * - - - ? - - - ? - ? ^ ? ? ^ -J 9*? *?* 9*? *?* ?*? *9* 9*? *?* ?*9 9*9 *9* ?+? *9* CYCLES Checking Accounts lARTFO*&Dr V.SoCtOLm%?,? DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN are the Bicycles that contribute tht: FIRST NATIONAL RANK y to the pleasures of wheeling, hey are better today than ever, OF SHARON, S. C., AND PAY h prices are much less than a ears ago. We also sell the pop- YOUR HOUSEHOLD AND PERJRESCENT Bicycle, also favorajown In this locality a few years SONAL ACCOUNTS BY CHECK. In short we have Bicycles of all at all prices to please all com- The Check is a Receipt and at the end -ome and see us for a Wheel. ?f th? "??nth. all checks will be returned to you with a statement acjRS curately balanced. Try the plan carry a complete line of BICYREPAIRS and SUNDRIES and ??, ?a,, , 1? twT JL?!? ? ft olftflsftd to suDDly you aftll into ttio s&rno routin? of ?ysJ. tern in this BANK. LIRING? " are prepared to REPAIR your , .T .. - _ m i. Li nuf \Inri/YMA 1 Ranlr e or your x-nuuuBi?i">> ??"? h?<- JL'EEOl; iiaUlVIUHl jlfuiin TIRES on your Oo-Cart _ _ otl ? ? ? ? ? Of Sharon, 8. C. roll Furniture Co NOTICE. V) A Of Election of Physieian for Poor "AINHNXJ Houaa and Jail. me at the York Furniture Co. ?.TISfh the ?Jj,.hi".nJ,Su1nIl<,UuJ,pr? Coumy BoSrd ^ommlislo"." *5 the best Interior Onl.h. .11 colors" I?erkc^"?yty' 5!! *'SdCOTntt'*!^ EN WHITE. Jr., The Pinter. o?Uo?A ?a1ed proposals from Physicians to do this work will be received by the said larbons for typewriter and pen- County Commissioners In their office In . .. tl. tnnuip., tooo Yorkvllle. up to 1 o'clock p. m.. on ^*at The Enquirer Office, $2.00 n|(] nh day of JuQe prQX 100 sheeta?The Kind you have j yf BOYD, paying $3.00 for. County Supervisor.