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CONGRESS ADJOURNS I It Has Been in Continuous Session for % Nearly Tw) Years. The Sixty-third coi gress, first under complete domination of the Democratic party since 1895, ended yesterday at noon. It had been in almost continuous session since President Wilson's inauguration two years ago. Beginning with an extra session called by the president, April 7, 1913, the congress has worked actually 637 days. Much important legislation was accomplished, but much contemplated, some of it hard pressed by the president and party leaders, was left un? *- ? -- ixtantinn of i done. 11 is me pmciu ....v... ? the president and his advisers to give congress a rest. Rather than force an extra session, they would leave the remainder of the administration's constructive aspirations to a new congress next winter, which, although under Democratic control, will have a greatly reduced majority in the house. Foremost in the enactments of the Sixty-third congress were: ^ The Underwood-Simmons tariff act, with the income tax, which replaced the Payne-Aldrich tariff law. The Federal reserve act, re-organizing the currency system. Anti-trust laws to supplement the Sherman act, including the Clayton w law and the Federal trade commission act, the former providing for punishment of individuals who violate business regulations and the latter establishing a government institution to aid in keeping business within the law. Repeal of the Panama canal tolls exemption for American coastwise shipping. Act directing the building at a cost of $35,000,000, a government railroad to the mineral fields of AlaskaAct to regulate cotton exchanges and to penalize dealings in purely speculative cotton future sales. A special internal revenue tax, commonly called the "war tax." A government war risk insurance bureau to insure American ships n?rain*t the hazards of war, and an ^ act providing for the transfer of ror9 elgn-owned or built ships to American registry. Of those measures which failed of enactment or could not be considered for lack of time, the following are \ regarded by Democratic leaders as paramount: a Bill for government purchase or charter of transoceanic ships for the establishment of an American merchant marine, which encountered the most stubborn filibuster in the history of the senate, created an insurgent movement in the Democratic ranks and held up general legislation for weeks of the last session. The immigration bill, including a literacy test for admission of aliens, which passed both houses, was vetoed by President Wilson, and failed by a narrow margin to overturn the veto. Conservation measures urged by the president to provide a new system for leasing of water power sites and a leasing system to open the mineral resources of the country. Bill to enlarge the measure of Philippine self-government and to extend promise of ultimate Independence to the Filipino people^ a measure which passed the house and was approved by a senate committee. Regulation of the interstate commerce commission of the issue of railf road securities, originally a part of the administration's antl-trust programme. Rural credits legislation contemplating the establishment of a system of farm mortgage loan banks, persistently urged throughout the congress. m MERE-MENTION Prof. James Geikie, a distinguished geologist, died at Edinburgh, Scotland, Tuesday, aged 76 years Robert W. Wooley of Fairfax, Va., has been nominated by President Wilson for the position of director of the mint to succeed Geo. W. Roberts, resigned Col. Manuel Hirsch, one of the wealthiest oil men in Oklahoma, died at Tulsa, Okla., this week, aged 04 years The senate of New Jersey has passed a bill pro viding for referendum on me question of local option in regard to the sale of liquor in that state when 30 per cent of the citizens of a municipality request a special election Robert Layfleld, quarterback of the Johns Hopkins football team, injured in a game last October, died at his home in Wilmington, Del., Tuesday. He suffered a fracture of the vertebra A total of 40,959,731 bushels of wheat has been exported from Galveston, Texas, since July 1, last, according to figures made public this week by the Galveston customs house. Shipments in February were 3,553,306 bushels, as against 295,0000 bushels I during February, 1914 RepresenI tatives of the Rockefeller Foundation I of New York, have arrived in Guate\ mala for the purpose of combatting the hookworm in that, country. They will be assisted by the authorities of that country A receiver has been ^ appointed for the Western Pacific railroad Passenger traffic across Hp the English channel was revived this week Lieut. Col. Jos. F. Kuhn has been appointed military attache for the United States embassy at Berlin, Germany, succeeding Maj. Geo. T. Langhorne, who has been ordered to Washington for staff duty The United States senate on Tuesday confirmed the nominations of Joseph E. Davies of Wisconsin; Edward N. Hurley of Illinois; W. J. Harris of Georgia and W. H. Parry of Seattle, Wash., as members of the Federal trade commission. The confirmation of George Rublee of New Hampshire, as the fifth member of the commission, has been held up........About 180 men were entombed by an explosion which destroyed the Bayland mines of the New River and Pocahontas Consolidated Coal company, near Quinnemont, W. Va., early Tuesday morning. I Most of the entombed miners are of \ foreign birth. It is feared that nearly all lost their lives The state department at Washington has learned | that all the members of the crew of the Evelyn, recently sunk in the North sea by a mine, with the exception of one fireman, have been saved Miss Ella Frances Hobby died in a New York hospital Wednesday from the bite of a dog inflicted fifteen years ago. Forty different physicians had treated her Emperor William of Germany donated $12,500 for the relief of German soldiers and civilians held prisoners in France Hans Wagner, the veteran baseball shortstop signed his 1915 contract to play with the Pittsburgh Nationals, Wednesday. The contract which calls for a salary of $10,000 per year, is the sixteenth that Wagner has signed with the Pittsburg club Oierri Lotti, the famous French author who is also a retired officer of the French navy, has asked permission to rejoin the colors for the purpose of fighting against the Turks Frank Abarne 4 and Charles Carbone, Italian anarchl",? oppmioH in vw York Tuesdav after their unsuccessful attenryit to explode two bombs in St. Patrick's cathedral N. Y., where several hundred worshippers were at mass are being held under $25,000 bond each. I J. Y. Partee, a fireman of Atlanta. Ga., was killed when a passenger train crashed into a freight at Buckhead station, Ga., Wednesday. The White star steamship Arabic which has been delayed at Liverpool for more than a week on account of the activities of German submarines, left Liverpool Wednesday for Xew York. The vessel carried more than 700 passengers and about 8,000 sacks of mail Jeff Manse) and H. M. Candy, white fishermen, accused of stealing hogs were taken from officers and shot to death by a mob near Clarendon, Ark., Wednesday A fleet of aeroplanes, many of them driven by noted aviators, flew slowly above the cemetery at Lepine, France. Wednesday, during the burial of Lieutenants Mouchard and Maillard, aviators, who were killed Monday. Turks Not Worried.?Attaches of ^ the Turkish embassy in Berlin, appear to be unconcerned regarding the bombardment of the Dardanelles forts by the allies' fleet. They declare the fortifications are impregnate ble and that the landing of troops is B impossible and that any attempt to Y land forces at any point along the gulf of Saros would require more men than the allies could concentrate, leaving outside of consideration the strong Turkish forces stated there. The Constantinople correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung sends an in- tervlew with Enver Pasha, in which the chief of the Turkish general staff is said to have declared that damage to the outer forts is less than had n been reported, but that these forts were the oldest in the entire line and t< their early destruction had been expected if serious attacks were ever _ made on the Dardanelles. The allies' fleet, he declared, had yet to reach q the real line of defenses. THE DUTY OF THE PRESS 2, If it Would, it Could Stop the War ^ Within a Week. ^ "The press wields a most powerful influence. It must not overlook its v opportunity to force peace now," said the papal secretary of state the other day. Just what would happen if ev- T ery newspaper in the world, beyond the reach of censors, should decline to R print another line of war news save that which reflects the barbarity of g every warlike act? What would be the efTect if every j newspaper on earth should suddenly refuse to recognize any daring act of war as heroic, self-sacrificing, patriotic or noble? A What would be the influence of a ,, un ted world's press declining to see _ am leader of killers in any aspect other than that of a common butcher of his kind, bravest behind a gun, or prDtected by numbers, or secure in P1 his distant point of observation? " What would happen if all the news- b papers should persistently play up the b| acts of cowardice, outrages upon hu- a mm decency, slaughter of babes and 81 women and old men, and as persist- " er.tly leave out all reference to "vietories," treating every achievement of ? arms as a mere excess of moral de- al bauchery? ? What would happen if all the newspapers of the world should single out O the rulers of nations by name, print their pictures as assassins, and surround them with skeletons, accusing dead women, mothers bending over their hungry infants with hollow eyes fixed in condemnation upon the war D gods? "V What would happen if all the news- O papers should visit with shame and contumely every banker who lends a red penny for war, or for engines of C war, or for ammunition, and demand the ostracization of such bankers by H all humane people of business and social life? H What would happen, then, if finally the newspapers of all the world should call upon all men, in the name T | of humanity, to refuse to fire another n< shot save, perhaps, at those who first set them on? T The press has power, as the papal secretary says. What would happen if the united newspapers of the world should demand peace within a week, D Ion pain of adopting such a pro- R gramme as is outlined above? Well, A among other things there would be peace within a week!?Richmond H Times-Dispatch. ? [ ?The treasury department has re- g ceived a check from Postmaster General Burleson for (3,500,000, represent- ^ lng the surplus in the revenues of his department for the fiscal year which _ ended June 30, 1914. For the fiscal year of 1913, the postal revenue surplus was (3,800,000 which also was . turned over to the treasury. In ac- *{ i~ >><? ro^elnt cit the check. MIUWICUQIIIB HiV * wv.^v v. Secretary McAdoo said these payments ^ were the first representing1 actual sur- J. pluses made by the postofflce depart- r1 ment since 183(5. lf 1 1 rl ? A Spartanburg dispatch says that tl the bar of that city will ask the presi- b dent not to appoint Joseph T. John- a son to the judgeship of the western district of South Carolina. The Spar- J tanburg bar, it is understood, will ap- n prove John Gary Evans. is __ r< AT THE CHURCHE8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services.?Sunday school at a 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11 3: o'clock. Christian Endeavor Society s at 7 o'clock. No other service. a ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- " TERIAN Rev. J. Lk Oates, Pastor. _ Sunday Services?Sunday school at ~ 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. No evening service. ti FIRST BAPTIST J C< Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. N Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. No evening service. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. Rector. Services this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. V Sunday Services?Sunday school at * 9.50 a. m. Morning service at 11 8' o'clock. No other service. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at I 10 a. m. Mr. George C. Hodges of J Greenwood, lay reader of the upper a South Carolina Conference, will make addresses at 11 a. m., and at a union _ service at 7.30 p. m. fecial Notices. AQ . q At the Neely Mill. a*,....<?<><, Wimrfov nffprnnnn at 3 ^ o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor. g At Cannon Mill. 1 Services Sunday evening at 7 o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. H. Maehen. At Clover and Union. ^ Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m. ^ Morning service at 11 o'clock. Union?Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock. W. W. Lipscomb, Pastor. "The Mistress of St. Ives" Will be presented at the school J house at Smyrna, on Friday night, ^ March 5th, at 8 o'clock. A smaJl ad- * mission will be charged. 4 2t. Elizabeth Faris, Principal. Special Services at Enon. There will be special services at r Enon Baptist church next Sunday JJ morning at 10.30 o'clock. The public f generally and the membership especi- ^ ally, is cordially invited to be present. Jas. H. Machen. j No Use to Try and Wear Out Your i Cold?It Will Wear You Out Instead. Thousands keep on suffering Coughs c and Colds through neglect and delay. ' Why make yourself an easy prey to 1 serious ailments and epidemics as the 1 result of a neglecled Cold? Coughs I and Colds sap your strength and vt? > tality unless checked in the early 1 stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is 1 what you need?the first dose helps. s Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at once. Special Services at Episcopal Church. The Rev. John R. Matthews 01 Greenville, N. C., will conduct a mission," or series of special services at the Church of the Good Shepherd, beginning Monday night, the 22nd of this month, and continuing through Friday night. Mr. Matthews has an r extensive reputation as a missioner or , evangelist, and while his stay In Yorkville will be short, he works upon the intensive plan, and good results are looked for. It Is hoped that the people of Yorkville will avail themselves of this opportunity. T. T. Walsh, Rector. OH! The Invigorating Whiff of the ' Pine Forest. How it cleans the throat and head of its mucous ailments. It Is this spirit of Newness and Vigor from the health giving Plney Forests brought back by Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle today. All Druggists, 25c. Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic. Special Joticcs ? \ King's Mountain and Philadelphia. *2 King's Mountain?Services Sunday J9 lorning at 11 o'clock. j Philadelphia?Services Sunday afarnoon at 3 o'clock. ^ F. W. Dibble, Pastor. V Y. W. A. and G. A. Conference >f York association to be held with the First Baptist church, Rock Hill, Wednesday, March 18th: 30 p. m.?Devotional Exercises? Miss Eunice Youngblood. Miy We Invite You? c <i Mrs. H. K Ruff. 0,t fhy We Came?Miss Ruth Moorehead. 40 (ible Study in Y. W. A. and G. A. Societies? Mrs. Geo. A. Davis. g4 Hiat Personal Service Means to the 14 Individual and to the Society? Miss Frances Smith, 'ime and Talent and How are we using them? Miss Llla Davis, iound Table. Announcemerts. A1 o'clock p. m.?Devotional? foi Mi88 Lyndal Bass. nmigrant Pageant, iuslc. The Girl," are we Helping Her Solve Her Problem? Mrs. Geo. A. Brown, nnouncements. [izpah Benediction. ? Mnalth Promotes HaDoineaa. Without health, genuine Joy is imos8ible; without good digestion and ;gular bowel movement you cannot ave health. Why neglect keeping Dwels open and risk being sick and lling? You don't have to. Take one nail Dr. King's New Life Pill at Ight, in the morning you will have a ill, free bowel movement and feel luch better. Helps your appetite and igestlon. Try one tonight. Programme f the Semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary Union of York Baptist Association, to be held with North Side Baptist church, Rock Hill, March 19th, beginning at 11 * a. m. * evotional? Mrs. Geo. A. Brown. * Welcome? Mrs. W. M. Snyder, ur Duty to State Missions? yo Mrs. A. M. Grist, do Discussion. co: an we Enlarge our Contributions bu This Year? Mrs. G. E. Smith. Tl low to Make State Mission Day a an Success? Mrs. P. W. Gryder. He ow to Organize and Conduct a Mis- ca slon Study Class? pe Miss Eunice Youngblood. he Home Mission Study Class?the eed for it, (1) Immigration, (2) Cities ? ?Mrs. W. W. Lipscomb, he Foreign Mission Study Class? Special Fields?(a) China, (b) Japan, (c) Corea?Mrs. L. L. Garrison. Afternoon, evotional? Miss Stevenson, it .. A. Work?Miss Natalie Delveaux. mi ddress?Efficiency ? Tr Jdrs. George A. Brown. I ; [ow Can we uet me women ui uui Churches Interested in our Woman's Mission Societies??Mrs. J. I. Locke. Discussion. uggestions as to how we might make money for Missions?Mrs. Dickert. F1 ddress?Mexico? Mrs. Stevenson. Announcements?Resolutions. ha o: Ar? You Rheumatic??Try Sloan's. If you want quick and real relief an om Rheumatism, do what so many K? lousand other people are doing? CI whenever an attack comes on, bathe le sore muscles or Joint with Sloan's w* inlment. No need to rub it in?Just CI pply the Liniment to the surface. It i wonderfully penetrating. It goes Ight to the seat of trouble and draws ie pain almost immediately. Get a ? ottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c, of ny druggist and have it in the house -against Colds, Sore and Swollen oints. Lumbago, Sciatica and like aillents. Your money back if not satrfled, but it does give almost Instant elief. T< . cli HYMENEAL [t fa h? MARRren?By the Rev. J. B. Swann, su t the Bullock's Creek manse, March M rd, at 4 p. m., Mr. CLOUGH FEEM- ra TER to Miss ALMA BANKHEAD, nc 11 of Hoodtown. pa __ wl $he (Kotton Jftarhft. ? ? H New York, Maarch 4.?Cotton fu- p( ires closed steady as follows March, 8.36; May, 8.56; July, 8.80; ictober, 9.07; December, 9.27. Spot ^ otton quiet; middling uplands, 8.65. To sales. Cotton Seed Yorkville 8 40 Sharon 8 43 Tirzah 8 33 _ Of SUPERMAN i TANDARD Bred Stallion, with ofJ flcial Pedigree, is standing the ^ eason at our stable. See us for par- *culars. T 9 4t. M. E. PLEXICO & SON. SI ESTRAY BERKSHIRE BOAR SLACK; Weight, about 300 lbs. th Gone since Tuesday. Information all ppreciated. Phone 132. no BRATTON'S FARM. PLEASE PAY UP jjj A LL subscribers to The Enquirer on sh X. my Club, are requested to settle at pr nee, either with me or at The Enuirer office. J. H. Bigham. PLEASE PAY UP = SUBSCRIBERS to The Enquirer on J my Club, are requested to please ettle at once, either with me or at 'he Enquirer office. JEFF D. WHITESIDES. PAY UP. A LL Subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club who have not et paid, will please do so at once, as he date on which I have to make Inal settlement at the office is rapidly pproaching. J. T. ROBINSON. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS EGGS, Pure Bred and fine as silk, at the following prices: $1.00 per Jetting of 15, by Express or Parcel 'ost. 75c per 15 at farm, or 100 at cents each. M. S. CARROLL, Filbert, S. C. PAY UP S UBSCRIBERS to The Enquirer on J my club, are requested to settle or their Subscriptions at once, either vith me or at The Enquirer office. Miss SALLIE McCONNELL. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING tT" OUR Old Machine, that runs so X heavily that you dread to use it, an be cleaned up, readjusted and put n such condition that you will be deighted with it, and would as soon lave it as a New Machine. The cost s not very great for this work and rou will be pleased at the expenditure. 3etter get your machine in shape now or the spring sewing. You'll find me it The Enquirer office. LEWIS M. GRIST. AT THE LYRIC Program Saturday Billy Ritchie In rhe MANICURE GIRL An L-Ko Comedy that Won a $500.00 Prize. See It Saturday ALSO "HER ESCAPE" Melodrama With Pauline Bush and Lou Chaney Playing the Leading - " ? O _ A | KOI 18 OeO II oaiurusjr. COMIXtt TUESDAY I THE MASTER KEY I Fourth Installment | Admission: 5 Cts. and 10 Cts. I J. L. McMAXUS, Mgr. | THE TIRZAH GINNERY VILL be operated THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MARCH 11th and th, after which dates, we will close r the season. . tf. 2t. T. B. GLENN, Manager. 'pedals for SaturdayAND ALL NEXT WEEK ?0 Yds. Apron Check Gingham At? 31-2CTS. Yd. Dozen Men's S1.00 Overalls?at 75 CT8, All Wool Serge Skirts?At $1.98 4 Ladies Shirt Waists?Worth up to $1.00?At 50 CT8. OXFORDSl OXFORDSI Any Style, High and Low Heel? 1 Leathers, All Numbers are here r you to select from. McCONNELL'S Visit the Shoe Bargain Counter. A J SUGGESTION? Of course we know that you know ur business and what you want to , but let us suggest, just for your nsideration, that if you contemplate ylng a Mule or Horse, DO IT NOW. le Live Stock market is unsettled, d while we do not think Mules or >r8es will be any lower, the prices n easily go Higher. Yes, we sugst that you buy NOW. See us. JAMES BROS. SEED CORN I have a supply of SEED CORN? comes from one of the BEST Seedssn in the country. It is guaranteed ue to Name, and Sound in quality, have? THE GOLDEN DENT, THE WHITE DENT, BOONE COUNTY PRIZE WINNER? a Prolific variety. See me for Seed. SRRY'S GARDEN SEED? I sell FERRY'S Garden Seeds and ,ve a complete assortment. snox SETS? I have the YELLOW DANVERS d the WHITE PEARL. Both are od. IEAMERY BUTTER? For the convenience of those who int it, I am now handling Yorkville IEAMERY BUTTER. See me for FRESH BREAD. W. E. FERGUSON DEUGHTED A couple of weeks ago we advertis"COMMON SENSE ERADICATE." We made some pretty strong aims for this Rat exterminator. A tod many people took our word foi and bought a box?26 CTS., and sc r as we have heard every purchaser is been thoroughly pleased with reIts. COMMON SENSE EXTERIXATOR kills and mummives every t that eats it, and the ones that do >t eat it, take warning and leave for irts unknown. If you are bothered 1th Rats or Mice, or Cock Roaches, y a box of COMMON SENSE EXERMINATOR?it is good?for rats, ESS' LOUSE KILLER? We believe this is the best of all >wder for the extermination of verin on Chickens?little and big; fleas i dogs, and lice on hogs. Try it. It tes the business. YORK DRUG STORE. TAX NOTICE?1014 Fee of the County Treasurer of York County. Yorkville, S. C., March 2, 1915. IOTICE is hereby given that the Tax Books for York county, tened October 15th, 1914, will reain open for the Collection of 'ATE, COUNTY, LOCAL and :HOOL TAXES until WEDNES\Y, MARCH 31, 1915, and after at date there will be added a penty of FIVE PER CENT on all taxes it previously paid. Note.?The Tax Books are made up TAiimoklno onH nnrHpa rorlHnff out taxes will always expedite matrs if they will mention the Townip or Townships in which their operty or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL. Treasurer of York County. Irvin Drew FOR L MADAME STYLE MAKES TO THE IRVING DREW LINE MADAME STYLE PAYS THIS J AMERICA THERE ARE NO I FINE DRESS SHOES THAT A LINE IN QUALITY, STYLE, F1 "JUST flAPPEN SO" ABOUT DJ THAT WAY, AND THE CORRI THE SELECTION OF THE STY WE ARE NOW SHOWU STYLES OF IRVING DREW Fl SPRING WEAR. WE WANT Y WHILE IT IS FRESH?IT IS WILL FIND ANYWHERE?DE WOULD EXPECT TO FIND EV AS YORKVILLE?BETTER TH WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SE THE CLEOPATRA?A Patent P tiful as its namesake?Price THE MRS. VERNON CASTLE? of the Tango?A Fancy Pat THE COLONIAL?As neat as lti with Kidney Heel and Dull THE COLONIAL*?Another neat Pump, but with Cuban Heel VICI KID OXFORD?Rubber H walking THE "MARY JANE"?Its name A Patent Pump KID OXFORD, with Soft Cap an THE "BABY DOLL."?As neat ar Ankle Strap Patent Pump ENGLISH WALKING SHOE?M comfortable Shoe?Dull Fini "COMMON SENSE"?For elderl; who are looking for Comfoi ford WHITE i YES, we have a line of WHITE Misses and Children. We hi WE HAVE PETERS' DRESS an and Children, and there's nc and style of PETERS' Shoe! HERMAN'S SHOES for Men onl are good enough for Uncle haps they would suit you. 1 SELZ HEAVY SHOES?If you to do, well SELZ Shoes for \J. M. STROUP, Tl SUBSCRIBERS ON my Club are respectfully requested to pay up on or before i March 13th. J. STANHOPE LOVE, Clubmaker. NOTICE TO CREDITORS District Court of the United States? District of South Carolina. In the Matter of Andrew Moffat McGlll, Bankrupt?York County. To the Creditors o the above named Bankrupt: TAKE Notice that on 23d day of February, 1915, the above named bankrupt has filed his petition in said Court praying the confirmation of the composition heretofore offered and accepted, and that a hearing was thereupon ordered and will be had upon said petition on the 10th day of | March, 1915, before said Court, at Charleston, in said District, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time and place all known creditors and other persons in interest may appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petition should not be > granted. hlCHARD W. HUTSON, Clerk. 17 f 2t (Seal.) POSITIVELY neo UAMTU UNLY MVC 9UII9 run mwn ALLOWED TO MEMBERS OF MY PRE38ING CLUB. EXTRA PIECES WILL MEAN EXTRA CHARGES. I have moved my Restaurant and Pressing Club to the Williams & Barnett Building opposite the Shieder Drug Co., and am better prepared than ever to serve good meals and lunches. I have secured the services of Mr. D. M. Hawkins, an expert presser and cleaner and will guarantee satisfaction in the work of my pressing club. 0^ Club members, Again?Only five suits per month allowed members. R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. I'hone 149. Live Stock Insurance *1 am prepared to insure sound, healthy Mules and Horses under 12 years of age, against Death From Any Cause. Insurance will be allowed to the extent of one-half of the actual cash value of an animal. The rate on farm animals is (6.00 per $100, per year, if they are not mortgaged?$7.00 per $100 if they are. If the animal is insured against fire or lightning in another company, I will insure it against death from any other cause at $6.00 per $100, If not mortgaged, or at $6.00 per $100 if it Is. Where parties have not less than four mules or horsee on which insurance to the extent of not less than $100 is wanted on each, I will be pleased to visit the (farm of the owner and inspect, but where less than $400 is desired, I canI tn moke the insDection away from Yorkville. In view of the present price of stock, can you afford to carry the risk yourself? Live stock insurance, like all other kinds, must be secured when the actual need is not apparent. SAM M. GRI8T. CUT PRICES ON FARM TOOLS We have a few First-Class STALK CUTTERS and a few First-Class DISC HARROWS that we want to close out quick, and in order to move them in the shortest time possible have CUT ' THE PRICES DOWN. See us at once ; if you can use one of these implements. ! OLIVER PLOW REPAIRS? When you are in need of REPAIRS for your Oliver Chilled . Plows?the . BEST in the world?please remember , that we keep a full assortment of Re pairs in stock and can supply you at [ once. No delays while we order. FLOUR We have recently received a large shipment of FLOUR, and will be glad to quote you prices on any quantity desired. We will certainly make it interesting to you. See us. CARROLL BROS. See Oar Window SEE US FOR SEED IRISH POTATOES?Best varieties?Select stock. IRISH POTATOES?for Table use. SWEET POTATOES?For Table use. PEAS, BEANS, CABBAGE, Etc. $1.00 Cans LUZIANNE COFFEE? Buy it here for 89 CTS. 25 Cts. Pkg. White Cape BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?Buy it here 20 CTS. Go to the "Other Fellow" for WAR PRICES on FLOUR, MEAT, ETC. Our Prices are made on a basis of "Live and Let Live." It is decidedly to your interest to see us for the Fancy and Heavy Groceries that 1 you need to buy. Try us TODAY. WAGONS When you are in the market for a WAGON and want tne uesi ai mo Lowest Price, come to see US. We have the Wagons and the Prices. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co. Fine Shoes A D I E S HER MOST PROFOUND BOW OF FINE SHOES FOR LADIES. UST HOMAGE BECAUSE IN ALL MANUFACTURERS OF LADIES' PPROACH THE IRVING DREW NISH AND FIT. THERE IS NO REW SHOES?THEY ARE BUILT SCT BUILDING BEGINS WITH LES AND THE MATERIALS. KG THE ADVANCED SPRING [NE SHOES FOR LADIES FOR OU TO SEE THIS DISPLAY NOW EASILY THE BEST THAT YOU ICIDEDLY BETTER THAN YOU EN IN SO UP-TO-DATE A TOWN AN YOU USUALLY SEE HERE. IOW YOU. SEE ump, with Kidney Heel, as beaud at $4.00 -named after the famous dancer ent Strap Pump?Price $4.00 5 ancestral name?Patent Pump, Buckle $-1.00 one, but in Dull Kid, Patent $3.50 eel, built for comfort and easy $3.50 is suggestive of solid comfort? $3.00 J it on U it iucuiuui litvi id as pretty as can be made?An $3.00 ade for the walker, who wants a sh $3.00 y ladies, and some younger ones, rt rather than Style?A Kid Ox$1.75 OXFORDS OXFORDS, all sizes, for Ladies, ave Your Size. d HEAVY SHOES for Men, Ladies i discount on the wearing qualities s. y, in Dress and Heavy Shoes?they Sam's Army and Navy boys. PerLot us show you. have heavy, outdoor, rough work men are just the right "kicks.". he Everything Store.'. NOTICE. METTS house For Rent. Owner, under satisfactory arrangements, to board with occupant. Apply to Mrs. M. H. METTS, or C. E. SPENCER, f. It. tues. 2t. 19. J. H. 8AYE, J. L. RAINEY, President. Vie# Preet. First National Bank SHARON. - 8. C. An account 'with the First National Bank of Sharon means safety for your money; utilization | of the full earning power of your money; less chance of loss; sound financial standing; more general satisfaction. It will mean that you will be still more interested In us and we will be still more interested In you, and this will contribute to the advantage of both of us. JOHN S. HARTNESS, Cashier. THE BEST EVER RIGHT NOW Is the BEST time In years to build. Lumber and Building materials of all kinds are lower in price now than they will be again soon. The war has affected lumber prices considerably and by building at this time you will save quite a considerable amount in your lumber bills. See us about it. We furnish everything from the plans to the completed building, or we will furnish any part?Plans, Lumber, Hardware, the Paint, the Work, etc. But see us before you build, but Build NOW If you . intend to build. LUMBER? i See us for any kind of Lumber you need, in large or small quantities. LIME, CEMENT, PLASTER? If vou need Lime, Cement or Plaster, you will save time and perhaps \ money, by coming to us for It. Tou < will find that our prices are close to , hardpan on these articles. J. J. KELLER & CO. ! , < CLOCKS SPECK, THE JEWELER, Is now showing a nice line of Plain and < Fancy 1 MANTLE I CLOCKS? SETH THOMAS movements?in Ma- ] hogany, Golden and Fumed Oak Cases ?They are very moderately priced? $2.00 and Upwards?and every one of them is well worth the price marked. If you want a first class Clock?EightDay Movement?Come and let me show you these. Several in the Fancy French Clock designs, but with a good , American Movement?Seth Thomas? < the kind that your grandparents used < tn iiopn tnu>V of time's fileht half a ? century and more ago. Of course if you want a "GET UP . AND HURRY CLOCK" then you will | 'buy a BIG BEN?12.50?The Best. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler LIFE IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ? ? 111111 Look at the men who are successful In the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine out of every hundred started a Bank Account when they were young?and stuck to it. And now, look at the failures. Very few of them have a Bank account now. Not speaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not enough money to start an account. Haven't you a dollar? That's all It takes at THIS BANK. Just try It for a year or six months. If you do not wish to continue It you have lost nothing by the trial. Which Will It Be?8uccess or Failure? IT'8 UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE. S. C. KITCHEN HARDWARE When your good wife asks you to buy her a given piece of KITCHEN WARE, please remember that you are more than likely to find the article she wants at this Store?and it will be of Good Quality and the Price will be Right. We carry a full line of TINWARE, ENAMELED WARE, ALUMINUM WARE, KITCHEN KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, Etc. Let us supply your needs. RAZORS? If you shave yourself and want a RAZOR that you can depend on? either a SAFETY or the old style ORDINARY?See us before you buy. Also see us for STROPS, STROPPERS, BRUSHES, SOAP, Etc. Yorkville Hardware Co Automobile Accessories I We have a complete stock of j TIRES, PLUGS, BATTERIES, : ELECTRIC HORNS, GASOLINE, j OILS AND GREASES? And Our Prices Are Attractive. We ( can SAVE YOU MONEY on everything in this line. YORK FURNITURE CO. REAL ESTATE! liOOK! Now Isn't This a Nice Selec- , lion? The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres, near Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay ' Hill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads. ; 5-room dwelling: large barn; 2 tenant housed and other buildings; 2 wells? < one at house and other at barn. Adjoins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and I Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice. See ME QUICK. The E. T. Carson Place: 185 acres; 8-room dwelling; 3-room tenant house; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty of wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and others. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?One 63 acres and the AlVmr cn a croa nhnnt ft milpa frnm Yorkville on McConnellsville-Chester road. First tract has 4-room dwelling; barn, crib and cotton house. Other tract has one tenant house. Each tract watered by spring and branch. Plenty of timber. Good, strong land, and the price la right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here are very attractive. Can suit you either in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in almost any part of Town on which to erect one. Let me show you. Geo. W. Williams REAL ESTATE BROKER. TIME TO SETTLE ALL Subscribers to THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER on my Club, will please pay up at once, tf J. K. ALLISON. ..Spring ' OUR BUYER HAS RETURNE ERV MARKETS?BALTIMORE XEW YORK?WHERE HE PU1 MXF OF COAT SUITS, SILK Dl SHIRT WAISTS, SILKS, TON CREPES, FANCY ETC., ETC. We have never seen Shades and Clo We will show some of the same thlr Stores and for Less. MISS Bl Will again have charge of our MILI will be at her post NEXT MONDAY. We are showing quite a good line NOW; but If you are In a hurry for Burke will be glad to talk to you. WE ARE GOING TO HAVE This Spring because we have THI PRICES. Let us show YOU. KIRKPATRICJ THE CITY MARKETS WHEN it is something to eat you ?i vant, remember that the BEST BEEF ? :here is will be found at the CITY MARKET, which now has on hand nore than one hundred and fifty fine 3TALL FED BEEVES, and which at ?ach slaughtering selects the finest :here Is in the lot, leaving the others :o become still finer. THE CITY MARKET Is all the time i buyer of BEEF CATTLE, whether poor or fat, and pays the Highest Cash Prices. Whenever you have anything n this line let the CITY MARKBT enow about it The Proprietor also leals in Beef Cattle and he studies to please. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. ] PLEASE PAT UP ALL subscribers to THE ENQUI- Q RER on my Club list are requestid to settle their subscriptions at pa, >nce, either with me, or at The En- to tulrer Office. A. W. McFARLAND. td . Gossard "THEY LACE I YOU CAN WEAR A GOSSARD COR! IN STYLE. GOSSARD CORSE! OF SUIT AND DRESS. YOU Pi ?WHY NOT HAVE THE LAST GET IT IN GOSSARD CORSETS REPRESENT A LOW COST. 1 ELS. PRICED AT 8 Cts. Dress Gin Fancy DRESS GINGHAMS?8 Cts. ( APRON GINGHAM?J Good Quality 7 Cts. APRON CHECK SHEETING?5 C Good, Yard Wide BROWN SHEETD SEA ISLAND?0 ( Good, Yard Wide BROWN SEA ISU> CALICOES?6 C Good line of Good CALICOES?All C CHILDREN CHILDREN'S SOCKS In Plain White LADIES' 1 LADIES' HOSE?Black, Tan and W1 10 C LADIES' SILK HOSE?Black, White REMEMBER THOMSON'S WHEN WORK SHIRTS AND WORK GI BETTER COME IN AND SEE Ufi YOUR-MEASURE SUIT THAT ' EARLY SPRING WEAR. WE THE STYLES; WE GUARANTE PRICE RIGHT. COME IN TOD .. The THOMSON WE SELL ONLY FC Onion Sets? Oh, yes, you'll be ready to plant ? pour garden now In a few days. Al-eady some people are turning over the soil preparing for early planting. When you are ready for Onion Seta? jet them In quick?see us for the Ml jets you want?we have the Red and ing the Yellow Sets. a " GOBBLER AND BLISS? Seed Irish Potatoes. They are good lea producers and reasonably sure crop- coi pers?Of course you plant them in tht :he ground, but do it "In the dark of ma he moon." KERRY'S GARDEN SEEDS? i Were the standby of our daddies fln ind some of our grand-daddies, too. FU They were good then?they are good evt now. Supply your needs here. ket FACKSON SQUARE COFFEE? sol Some good judges of Coffee say tor that better Coffee than JACKSON a I SQUARE Coffee never was put up. the You'll like it if you'll try it. a 1 SHERER & QUINN ..YOU CAN BAN For the convenience of Our many cu WE PAY PARTICULAR "BANKING B YOU can Mall Us Your Deposits fror Route. All You have to write is to sfc posit placed on CHECKING ACCOUN' a CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT We ceipt by the Return Mail. This is a fine way of building up can send in Your money week by wee immediately begins working for YOU FIRST NATIOI YORKVILLE, R. C. ALLEIN, CaahJer. "Vou Had Better Be Sa Goods.. D FROM THE NORTH; PHILADELPHIA AND tCHASED A COMPLETE IlESSES, SKIRTS. BILK AA11 (ATICOTTON GOODS, ithB prettier and Prices Less. IKS shown by the Biggest City JRKE -.INERT DEPARTMENT, and of Ladies' STREET HATS for any other kind; of Hat, Miss A GOOD BUSINESS 3 GOODS AT THE RIGHT l-BELK CO. eed Irish 'otatoesI HAVE THE COBBLER AND BLISS VARIETIES. WHENEVER YOU QET READY FOR THEM. I CAN NAME FOR YOU AN INTERESTING PRICE BY THE SACK. I ALSO HAVE CABBAGE PLANTS. I STILL HAVE A SMALL AMOUNT OF SAUR KRAUT LOOSE IN BARREL* ON HAND ?5 CTS., or 6 Lbs. for 2i> OTB. LOUIS ROTH TIME TO PAT. UBSCRIBERS to THE ENQUIRER on my club, are requested to / their subscriptions at once, either me or at The Enquirer office. G. R. ALEXANDER. Corsets. N FRONT" SET A YEAR AND STILL BE PS ANTICIPATE THE STYLE iY SOMETHING FOR STYLE 1 AUTHENTIC WORD? YOU I THAT IS ONE WAY THEY CALL AND SEE OUR MOD$2.50, $8.50 and $5.00 Each gfiams, 5 Cts. Quality?On Sale at 5 CTS. the Yard I 1-2 CTS. YARD GINGHAM?On Sale at 8 1-2 errs, the Yard TS. YARD *G?On Sale at 5 CTS. Yard DTS. YARD lND?On Sale at 6 CTS. the Yard PS. YARD olors?On Sale at 5 CTS. the Yard S SOCKS and Plaid Tops?On Sale at 10 CTS. and 15 CTS. Pair HOSE hit??On Sale at T8., 15 GTS. and 25 CTS. Pair and Tan?On Sale at 50 CTS. and $1.00 the Pair YOU WANT OVERALLS, jOVES for men and boys. 1 ABOUT THAT MADE-TOYOU WILL WANT FOR THE HAVE THE QUALITY AND E THE FIT AND MAKE THE "COMPANY.. >R THE CASH SMOAK-BROWN CO. HORSES, MULES, VEHICLES. Good Mules When YOU are ready to buy a JLE to help with your Spring plowr, see us before your buy. We have lumber of FIRST-CLASS ANIMALS 3 can probably suit you In Size, Coland especially in the PRICE. At st it is well worth your while to ne and see what we have and talk s matter over with us before you ,ke a trade or buy. TYSON & JONES BUGGIES. iVe sell this well known Buggy and nly believe that it is easily the LL EQUAL of any Buggy that has >r been sold on the Yorkvllle mar* :. There have been scores of them d here and all have given satisfacy service. Should you want to buy Juggy now or a little later on, ao ue i favor of coming to see us about 'YSON & JONES. If we can't show l the REAL VALUE for your coin, y, we won't expect you to buy. THE SMOAK-BROWN OO. K BY MAIL.. stomers who live out of town I ATTENTION TO (Y MAIL" n Your Postofflce or R. F. D. ate whether You want the der, SAVINGS ACCOUNT, or on forward You notice of its Rea SAVINGS ACCOUNT. You k, or month by month, and it IAL BANK e a O. E. WILKIN'S, President. I ife Than Sorry." I