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born in the Bullock's Creek section of York county about 76 years ago. She is survived by two brothers, Messrs Robert and W. 1. Brison of Clover and 1 one sister, Mrs. J. D. Gwin. The inP terment was in the cemetery' at Clover Sunday afternoon, the funeral services being conducted by her pastor, Rev. A. A. McLean. Mrs. S. J. Petty Dead. As the result of a few days illness |. with pneumonia, Mrs. Sarah Jane Cobb Petty, relict of the late S. J. Petty, died at her home near Bowling Green Priday and was buried in Bethel cemetery Saturday following funeral services conducted by Rev. A. A. McLean. The deceased was more than 73 years of age having been born near the place where she died January 6. 1837. She was a member of Bowling Green Presbyterian church. She is survived by six children as follows: Mesdames Ida Neely and Mary Williams, Bowling Green; Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins, Rutherfordton, N. C? and Messrs. William. B. G., and E. G. Petty of Bowling Green. J. A. Milhollen Dead. Following an illness of several days, Mr. J. A. Milhollen died at his c home near Les6lie, Friday night, and was buried in Nely's Creek cemetery Saturday morning. The deceased was 68 years of age, was a native of North Carolina, but for the past twenKan** onn-QO-AH In farming IJ JCIUS, IIOO irevn one?tivu ... - ? in the Lesslle community. He was J a veteran of the war between the sections, and was for many years a member of Mount Holly Methodist church. Mr. Milhollen is survived by his widow and the following children: R. F. Milhollen. O. F. MilHollen; Meedames Lillian Hoke, Laura Hayes, Fred Paschal, and Miss Beatrice Milhollen. Position Vacant. Corporal W. A. Jackson of the South Carolina penitentiary guard, who is a native of the Filbert section, and who was in Yorkville last week, having come up to take several prisoners to the penitentiary and reformatory, said that the position of - electrocutloner which was made vaW cant by the death of Guard J. C. f Bobbins several days ago, is still vaI cant and it appears that none of the officials connected with the penitentiary are anxious to secure the Job. The state electrocutloner receives a fee of $25 for each electrocution. There are now eleven persons in the death house of the penitentiary waiting to \ pay the death penalty, Mr. Jackson said. Mrs. R. H. Mitchell Dead. Mrs. Robert Hayes Mitchell died at her home near Piedmont Springs, Sunday afternoon, following an illness of several days with pleurisy, and was buried at Smyrna cemetery yesterday morning, following funeral services conducted by Rev. B. G. Pressly. Mrs. Mitchell was, before her marriage. Miss lsabelle Morrow, daughter of the late John Morrow, and was born near Hickory Grove, December 17, 1847. She is survived by the following children: J. C. Mitchell, Union; S. W. and W. M. Mitchell, King's Creek; Mrs. Nellie Bullington. Gaflfney; Mrs. Macy White, King's Creek; Mrs. Bessie Martin, King's Creek. The deceased is also survived by her late husband, Mr. R. H. Mitchell: one brother, Mr. J. M. Morrow of Hickory Grove, and three sisters, Mesdames Rose Byers, Gaffney, and J. R. Mitchell, Hickory Grove, and Miss .Mary Ellen Morrow, who lives near Smyrna Negro Taken In Charge. ' Harvey Watson, the negro boy who was convicted of larceny In the court of general sessions last week, has been apprenticed to R. M. Anderson of the East view section for a period of seven years. As was mentioned in The Enquirer Friday, the case of the negro boy attracted considerable attention, owing to his diminutive size and apparent indifference as to what the outcome of his case might be. The court was not inclined to send him to the reformatory for colored youths if there was any likelihood of there being any responsible individual who would take him in charge instead, and later it developed that there were severs! citizens who were willing to take him in hand. The little pickaninny was brought before the court yesterday morning before work on civil cases was begun, and the status of his case was told him. It made little impression upon Harvey, however. who appears to be just as happy and unconcerned in jail as he is at liberty. Smallpox in Cheater. Chester Reporter: Acting upon representations made to him by citizens of Cornwell, County Supervisor D. G Anderson called up Dr. J. A. Hayne, secretary of the state board of health, Saturday and urged that special deputies be appointed to look after the smallpox situation around Cornwell, there now being twenty or more cases of the disease in that vicinity, scattered over a number of plantations, and fears being entertained that the the disease may spread further, unless vigorous steps are taken to curtail its ravages. Dr. Hayne assented, and upon the recommendation of Dr. Geo. A. Hennies, acting as Dr. Haynes' repP^^*~rasentative, Sheriff Colvin appointed Messrs. W. A. McXeal and R. P. Wright deputies to isolate all persons sick with smallpox and to prevent all coming and going to and from households where the disease exists. Dr. Hennies has conducted a wholesale vaccination campaign in the Cornwell neighborhood, but notwithstanding this precaution the disease has spread over a considerable territory, and residents of that section are beginning to be alarmed. MERE MENTION Miles Poindexter of Washington, only Progressive in the United States Senate, announced Saturday, that he would seek re-election on the Republican ticket By the will of the late Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, which was filed in New York, Saturday, about $500,000 and valuable jewelry are left to personal friends, while the rest of the estate which is estimated at about $2,000,000, is left to various charitable institutions Caesar Sheffield, a negro was taken from the jail at Lake Park, Ga., Friday night and lynched. He had been arrested and charged with steuling meat from the smokehouse of a white farmer General Monclovio Herera, Carranza commander at Nuevo Laredo, Mexico was killed by a number of his own men Friday night. He and members of his staff were mistaken for followers of Gen. Villa Gardner Hall, millionaire manufacturer of cotton and silk thread, died at his home in South Willington, Conn., Saturday aged "8 years Leonard Seppala, driving his own teunt of sixteen Siberian wolf dogs, won the 412 all-Alaska sweepstake dog team race Saturday. His time was 78 hours. 44 minutes and 37 seconds, four and one-half hours slower than the record John Bunny, the moving picture actor who has been critically ill at his home in Brooklyn, X. Y., the past week, is said to be on the road to recovery. He is 54 years .of age. and draws a salary of $1,500 -v per week Floyd A. McFarlane one of th< most widely known bicycle riders in the country, is in a serious condition from injuries indicted by David Lanthinburg, a confectionery dealer, following a quarrel Arthur Thomas a locomotive engineer temporarily out of work, committed suicide in Charlotte, X. C., Friday after he had shot and slightly wounded his wife Nelson W. Aldrich, for thirty years United States senator from Rhode Island and a Republican leader in national politics died of an apoplectic stroke at his home on Firfth avenue in New York Friday. He was in his 74th year The sixth case of bubonic plague at Havana, Cuba, since the present outbreak began, was reported to the public health service Friday John A. DeRoache, Jr., died Sunday at his home in Free hold. N. J.. as the result of being n:t on the temple by a batted ball while a spectator of a game Saturday The Comedia theatre, one of the finest playhouses In Madrid, Spain, was burned Sunday (Jen. ('has. Louis Tremeau, former eommanderin-ohief of the French army, died at Kriare, France, Sunday, aged 65 years The 24th annual congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution was opened in Washington, D. ('., yesterday Eighteen lectin-American nations have accept-I ed invitations to attend the Pan American financial conference to be held in Washington next month Robert Howison, a ten-year-old boy was killed by being struck by a batted ball at Ashland, Va., Saturday. M. Venizelos, former prime minister of Greece, has decided to come to America, following a recent quarel wlih King Constantine of Greece All the New England states celebrated "Patriots Day" yesterday, the 139th anniversary of the battle of Lexington Garros, the noted French aviator, has been captured by German troops The United States supreme court on yesterday refused to set aside the conviction of Leo M. Frank for the murder of little Mary Phagan in Atlanta, Ga.. more than two years ago. Frank can now be saved from the electric chair only through the act of clemency by the governor of Georgia Baron August Julius Clemens Herbert D. Reuter, managing director of the Router's Telegraph company committed suicide in London yesterday. No reason was assigned for the act Frank A. Barno and Carmine Carbomoe, recently convicted of an attempt to blow up St. Patrick's Cathedrial in New York were on yesterday sentenced to serve terms of from six to twelve years in Sing Sing penitentiary SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? Hon. Joseph T. Johnson on yesterday forwarded his resignation to Governor Manning as representative in congress from the Fourth district. ? The election for officers of the South Carolina National guard which was held last Saturday resulted a;? follows: First Regiment?Colonel, 12. M. Blythe, Greenville; Lieutenant Colonel, P. K. McCully, Anderson; Major First Batallion, R. G. Watson, Greenville; Major, Second Batallion, W. B. Moore, Yorkville; A second race will have to be run between J. B. Tiller of Chesterfield and Robert McKorrell of Hartsville for major of the Third Batallion. Officers of the Second regiment were elected as follows: Colonel, H. B. Springs. Georgetown: Lieutenant Colonel, J. H. 'laffy, Orangeburg; Major First Batallion, A. H. Silcox, Charleston: second batallion. Dibert Jackson, Columbia; third batallion, J. W. Bradford, Sumter. ? Greenville News, Sunday: Ten cents a pound was paid for good middling cotton on the streets of Greenville, yesterday. Spot cotton yesterday, sold at the highest price that has been paid for the staple since the outbreak of the war. The lowest at which good middling cotton of the present crop has sold in this section, was about six and three-quarter cents. The highest price paid yesterday was, therefore, about three and a quarter cents per pound over the low level to which the price sagged last fall. In dollars and cents it means a difference of $16.25 per bale, making the estimate on the basis of 500 pounds to the bale. A leading cotton merchant of Greenville told the News yesterday that his firm was willing to pay 10 cents a pound for good middling cotton. Of course, it might be worth more or less by tomorrow. People who have held cotton for 10 cents a pound now have found their opportunity, provided there is no break in the market tomorrow. Of course, this price is being offered only for the best grade of the staple. It is estimated by those in position to know that of the 49,000 bales of cotton which the government reports as having been ginned in Greenville county this year, about 30 per cent, 15,000 hales in round numbers, is still being held by the growers. Most of this cotton is on the farms, very little of it being in warehouses. In Anderson, Greenwood, Laurens, York, Chester, Cherokee and other counties in the Piedmont section. the percentage of cotton estimated as being held is about the same as in this county, but in those counties about 30 per cent of the cotton that has been held is in warehouses. In Spartanburg the situation with reference to the percentage of cotton that is held on the farms is about the same as in Greenville. No one seems to be able to offer any explanation i as to why the farmers of this county , and Spartanburg, where warehouse facilities are as good as are to be , found anywhere, did not follow the course pursued by their neighbors and resort to a more liberal patronage of warehouses. It turns out that those who have held their cotton are fortu nate. AiODoay Knows wnetner or not the present prices will be maintained. However, it is generally conceded that : 10 cents a pound for cotton under conditions as they exist today is a good price. ' ' i ? Laredo, Texas, April 17: Gen. Maclovia Herrera, Carranza commander at Neuvo Laredo, opposite here, was killed by his own men, who j mistook him and his staff for Villa troops, according to information received here late today by Gen. R. K. Evans, in command of United States troops here. General Herrera and members of his staff had taken a po sition on a hill near Neuvo Laredo when, it is said, they were fired upon from a Carranza military train, the soldiers mistaking the party for Villa troops. Besides Herrera, his aide and several other members of his staff were killed. The information received by Gen. Evans did not give the exact location or time of Herrera's death, while other reports said it occurred nine miles west of Neuvo Laredo early today. The version given out in Neuvo Laredo was that Herrera was wounded by a kick from his horse and later shot by one of his own men in the confusion that followed. Herrera's body was brought to Neuvo Laredo and permission asked for burial here. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST No prayer-meeting this week. Special polices. . The Southern Railway "Premier Carrier of the South. Announces Very Low Round Trip Rates From Yorkville to? Atlanta. Oa.. and Return? Account Atlanta Music Festival; tickets on sale April 25 to 30, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Atlanta before 8 p. in.. May 1; final limit returning May 4, 1915.?$7.65. Birmingham, Ala., and Return? Account National Baptist Convention. (Colored); tickets on sale June 7. 8 and 9. with final limit June 17, 1915.?$16.75. Chattanooga, Tenn., and Return? Account Southern Conference for Education and Industry: tickets on sale April 25. 26 and 27, with final limit May 8. 1915.?$11.15. Houston. Tex., and ReturnAccount Southern Baptist Convention and Sociological Congress; tickets sold May 6 to 11. inclusive, limited May 31, 1915.?$36.95. Muskogee, Okla.. and Return? Account Southern Commercial Congress: tickets on sale April 23, 24, and 25, with final limit May 4, 1915? $35.60. Richmond, Va., and Return? Account Annual Reunion. U. C. V.; tickets on sale May 29 to June 2: final limit June 10. 1915. Extensions and Side Trip Fares on request. To Richmond and return, $6.70. Also Low Round Trip Fares to California, account Panama-Pacific and Panama-California Expositions ?Va risible routes?Stop Overs. Consult nearest Aprent or address L f>. Robinson, C. P. & T. A.. Columbia, S. C. S. H. McLean. D. P. A.. Columbia, S. C. 32 t. f. tf SW Typewriter Ribbons?All kinds? At The Enquirer Office. Special Jgolires Preaching at Enon. ntar p T^?>A ^4 Ck^lKv V P rvcv. vv u lA/nc ui unvti/j | ah v>ti will preach at Enon Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Notice to Delegates. Delegates to the York county Baptist Sunday School convention to be held at Enon on May 4 and, 5, will be met with conveyances at Smyrna. W. C. Wilburn, W. A. McAfee, Com. Very Low Excursion Fares Via Southern Railway to Columbia Account United Confederate Veterans' Reunion of South Carolina, The Southern Railway will sell very low round trip tickets to Columbia account of the above occasion. Tickets on sale April 21st and 22nd, and for trains scheduled to reach Columbia before noon April 23rd, with final limit to reach original starting point prior to midnight April 26th, 1915. The following fares will apply: Abbeville, $2.25; Aiken, $1.75; Allendale, $1.80; Anderson, $2.80; Bamberg, $1.55; Greenville, $2.50; Greenwood, $1.95; Union, $1.60; Rock Hill, $1.95; GafTney, $2.60; Chester, $1.55; Yorkville, $2.25; proportionately low fares from other points. For further information, apply to Local Agents, or address L. D. Robinson, C. P. and T. A., Columbia, S. C. S. H. McLean, D. P. A. Columbia, S. C. HYMENEAL Married?At Bowling Green, April 17, by Robert N. Dulin, Notary Public, Mr. VANCE MAUNEY and Miss "A3IS HAWKINS, both of Gaston cointy, N. C. 9hf Ofotton JRarhet. New York, April 19.?Spot cotton closed steady; middling uplands 10.45; no sales. Futures closed steady as follows: May 10.22; July 11.46; October 10.82; December 11.00; January 11.03. April 20, 1915. Yorkville 10 35 Sharon 10 FOR RENT TWO 4-room cottages on Lii coin street, Yorkville. 31. 3t* JIM JOHNSON. FOR SALE BARGAIN In a First-Class Tyson & Jones Rubber Tired, Top Buggy and Harness. It W. W. FERGUSON. HIDES WANTED I WILL pay the best market price for them at Mitchell Bros'., Hictory Grove. W. C. LATTIMORE. 31 f. t 31* WANTED?FORD AUTOMOBILE FIVE passenger. Must be in pood running condition. State Lowest Cash Price and where car can be seen. EXCEL, Care this office. It* MEXICAN BIO BOLL COTTON SEED. Limited quantity of Select Quality, at 65 Cts. a bushel. Address Sharon No. 1. 32 tf. 2t H. E. HOOD. WHOSE CATTLE? THREE Steers, two Heifers and a Bull, taken up at my place a week nco The owner can have them by paying expenses, including cost of this advertisement. F. C. RIDDLE. ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT OF FLINT HILL will be held on the 4th and 5th of May. On Tuesday night, the 5th, the young people will give their play, "Dora Thome." BLANCHE ROBINSON. 32 t 2t THE LIME KILN CLUB WILL be presented in the Sha*on School Auditorium, FRIDAY Night, April 23, for the benefit of :he School Improvement Association, admission, 15 and 25 cents. It W. T. SIMS. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION THE regular Spring Examination of Applicants for Teachers' Certificates, will be held in Yorkville on FRIDAY MORNINC. MAY 7TH, 1915, beginning promptly at 9 o'clock. The minimum age is IS years. JOHN E. CARROLL, Supt. Education for York Co 32 t 2t WAIT FOR EVANS? WITH THE WATKINS' LINE DURING the coming Spring and Summer I expect to visit every Farmhouse in York county. I am handling a complete line of the WATKINS REMEDIES and Guarantee every preparation sold by me to give Satisfaction, or Money Refunded. 32 t.f. 3m J. W. EVANS. FOR SALE I HAVE a limited amount of Cleveland BIG BOLL Cotton Seed. I made twelve bales of this cotton on about nine acres, weighing 452 pounds per bale. The Georgia Experiment Station says this is the Best cotton for the Piedmont section. I also have a lot of Georgia Heavy Fruiter Seed, which is also a fine cotton. Price $1 per bushel at my farm or f. o. b. Yorkville, S. C. H. G. BROWN. 16 t tf UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT COLORED PEOPLE ONLY. OUR place of business is at the Odd Fellows Hall. We have quite a handsome line of Coffins, Caskets, Robes and Undertaking Supplies Generally. We have a good Hearse and give prompt and efficient service, at reasonable rates. 28 t.f. 3m ISAAC WRIGHT, Jr., M<jr. AT THE LYRIC THE HOME OF BIG U PICTURES? The Best On Earth. Today?"The Master Key." Episode No 9. Also an L-KO Comedy, "Father Was a l/oafer," with Billy Ritchie. WEDNESDAY. "The Terror"?This is an Eclair Two- J Part Drama. Eclair pictures are always good. FRIDAY. "The Million Dollar Mystery," a Thanhouser Drama. Two Parts. Also "\II Aboard." a Nestor Two-Part Comedy with Lee Morgan and Eddy Lyons; also "A Bogus Bandit"?a Victor Drama. 39- Be Sure to See the "MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY." Friday. Admission: 5 Cts. and 10 Cts. J. L. McMANUS, Mgr. Extra! Extra! Extra! 4S Iyonp KIMONAS, in Figured Lawn. At 25 cts. Knell 34 Short kimonas, at 10 cts. Each White p-k skirts?At ?8 cts. Ratine skirts?At 08 otb. Each 89 Cts. middy blouses?At 50 ctts. enrli 8 1-3 Cts. and 10 Cts. LACES?At 5 cts. Yard 12 1-2 Cts. PA JAMA CHECKS?At 7 1-2 cts. Yard 8 1-3 Cts. Yard-wide BLEACHING? At 5 CIS. Yard. 75 Cts. and 89 Cts. SHIRT WAISTS ?At 50 CIS. Each Don't fail to see the Bargains in Indies' Hats, White Dresses, White Skirts and Wool Skirts. one lot Men's Silk Ties, worth 25c and 39c?At 10 CTS. Each McCONNELL'S WIIO VNDKRSELLS. SEED CORN We have several Varieties of wellknown Quality. Let us supply you. CANE SEED Many farmers?successful farmers ?say that there is no more profitable crop than CANE. See us for your seed?we have EARLY ORANGE and the AMBER, from the best growers, and our prices are Just right. CHOICE MACKEREL? In Tubs?big and fat and of excellent quality. They make a most appetizing breakfast dish. Try a few. See us for FARM HARDWARE. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD SHINGLES NOW IS A GOOD TIME to buy SHINGLES, if you expect to need any now or later?Buy them NOW. We can supply you and can make you a price that is somewhat lower than the wholesale cost of Shingles was a few months ago. We bought Just at the RIGHT TIME, and we are willing to divide with you. Better see us about Shingles right away. But be sure to see US before you buy. LUMBER Dressed or Rough, if you need any. you will be wise if you will come and see us before buying. We know that we are off the "Street," but the difference in the cost may pay you to come and see us. But if you Just can't visit our yard, and are in town, 'phone our office and we'll come up to see you. See us before buying Nails, Hinges, Locks, Butts, Screws, Sash Weights, Iron Roofing, etc. It will be worth while for you to see us FIRST. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY NEW GOODS Almost every day New Groceries of QUALITY are received at this store? the GLASS FRONT GROCERY. In our newest shipments are PREMIER Brand CORN and SWEET WRINKLED PEAS, EVAPORATED PEACHES, APRICOTS and PRUNES, GRAPE FRUITS, ORANGES and BANANAS, LEMONS, ENGLISH WALNUTS. Fresh, CANNED BEETS, MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, HAMS AND BACON? We always have Choice HAM and BREAKFAST BACON?Fresh ? Buy frequently, sell quickly and in this way you are sure to get Fresh Hams and Bacon when you order from the Glass Front Grocey. Stone's Cakes?Six varieties?Fresh ?9 OZH.?10 CTS. W. E. FERGUSON j The TRUTH At I V A DRUMMER OUT OF ATLANT J USING .5 LUZIANNl I FOR NINE YEARS. RECENTI V PART OF THE CITY AND THE J WITH THERE HAD NO LUZL L ROASTED COFFEE IN ITS PLA( V HE SAYS that it is an Absol that month was Three Times MOR A ?AND HE WASN'T SATISFIED ? There is the testimony?Now GET IT IT f .... Up-to POSITIVELY ONLY FIVE SUITS PER MONTH ALLOWED TO MEMBERS 0r MY PRESSING 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. 9tT Club members, Again?Only five suits per month allowed members. It. I>. DORSETT, Proprietor. Phono 149. pThomson's Exceptional For Your IV THAT'S AVI I AT YOU GET AT Til VALUES AT EXTlt AORDIXA EVERY CUSTOMER AT Till ARE YOU ONE OF THOMSON'S IX LINE?VISIT OUR STOH (tOOHS AND TELL YOU OUI DRESS Plain White PEBBLE CREPES? 10 Colored FIGURED CREPES, in a 10 Colored FIGURED VOILES?All ! Colored FIGURED FLAXONS, in i PERC/1 Yard-wide Best Quality PERCALI GIXG Best Quality DRESS GINGHAM. PLAIN XA1 Plain White BOOKFOLD NAINSt 10 CTS.. 20 LONG 1 BOOKFOLD ENGLISH LONGCLt 1.1 BROWN Yard-wide BROWN LINEN, Gooc IS CTS.. 20 MILLI NEW SHAPES and TRIMMIJ some exceptionally good values In N'KIIY lit once. We can Please Y MEN'S A XI) BOYS Full lint' of MEN'S KHAKI P ity?Price BOYS' KHAKI PANTS?Sizes fror Men's Blue DENIM OVERALLS?< Quality?Price Boys' OVERALLS?Good quality OX IX) DON'T FAIL TO SEE Our line of in Patent, Gun Metal and Vic Big line of Men's WORK SHOES W Ask for TRAVEL SLIPS?A I ..THE THOMSO J. H. 8AYE, J. L. RAINEY, President. Viee Prsst. First National Bank SHAKON. - 8. C. There is a lot of loose change scattered over this section that ought to be in This Bank where it will be safe and where it will be doing more good for everybody, including the owner of it. This loose change is much more available to the owner when It is in Our Bank, subject to check that when it in the owner's pocket. uome ana let us iaiK 10 you aouui n. JOHN S. HARTNESS. Cashier. THE CITY MARKET WHEN It is something to eat you j, want, remember that the BEST BEEF S there is will be found at the CITY ^ MARKET, which now has on hand t more than one hundred and fifty fine r STALL FED BEEVES, and which at s each slaughtering selects the finest ? there is In the lot, leaving the others a to become still finer. e t THE CITY MARKET is all the time p a buyer of BEEF CATTLE, whether ? poor or fat, and pays the Highest Cash h Prices. Whenever you have anything c in this line let the CITY MARKET n know about it The Proprietor also ? deals in Beef Cattle and he studies to please. t C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. KITCHEN HARDWARE ti When your good wife asks you to q buy her a given piece of KITCHEN f WARE, please remember that you are a more than likely to find the article a she wants at this Store?and it will be ^ of Good Quality and the Price will be y Right. We carry a full line of TIN- r WARE, ENAMELED WARE, ALUM- tl INUM WARE, KITCHEN KNIVES. FORKS, SPOONS, Etc. Let us supply your needs. E RAZORS? J If you shave yourself and want a e RAZOR that you can depend on? either a SAFETY or the old style OR- d DINARY?See us before you buy. E Also see us for STROPS, STROP- I PERS, BRUSHES. SOAP, Etc. y Yorkville Hardware Co p mt LUZIANNE A SAYS THAT HE HAS BEEN J i COFFEE |? jY HE MOVED TO ANOTHER f GROCERYMAN HE TRADED L \NNE AND SENT HIM BULK C t :e. tl lute Ftoct that his Coffee bill for k f E than when he used LUZIANNE f h EITHER. J E get YOUR OWN verdict. A a tOM ANY j y ite GROCERY^ .... j; THIS BANK " While not as large as some others, Is here to serve you and will serve you i in every way that a good Bank can. I We want YOUR Checking Account? i Large or Small?and will give you efficient service both ways?Coming In and Going Out. _ surplus cash? If you have any Surplus Cash that you may not need for Three Months or longer, deposit it with this Bank on a "CERTIFICATE." Let it earn you something while it is "Resting." We are always glad to get acquainted with new folks?Come in and take a look at us. ^ The Bank of Clover M. L. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page, Cash. CLOVER, 8. C. || J Values i n loney... \ e OMSOX'S?OUR EXCEPTIONAL lKILY LOW PRICKS DELIGHTS S STORK CUSTOMERS? IF NOT, GET E?LET US SHOW YOU OUR a II PRICES. I GOODS G On Sale at t I CTS.. 15 CTS. and 25 (rrs. Yurd ill Colors?Priced at r CTS., 15 CTS. and 25 CTS. Yard. Shades?Priced at a 25 CTS. and 30 CTS. Yard, all Shades?Priced at 15 CTS. Yd. lLES SS. in all Colors?Price . 12 1-2 CTS. Yard J ham in all Shades?Priced at T 10 CTS. and 12 1-2 CTS. Yard ? INSOOK c DOK?Priced at > CTS., 25 CTS. and 35 CTS. Yard. j? CLOTII tl DTH?Priced at ' ? CTS., 20 CTS. and 25 CTS. Ynrtl. ll LINEN 1 Quality?Priced at CTS., 25 CTS. and 35 CTS. Yard. a XERY Ji COS JUST RECEIVED. We rave ? New Shapes. Visit our MILLI OU. 11' ' KHAKI PANTS j b ANTS, Full Sizes nnd Good Qual- ji $1.00 ami $1.25 tlie Pair. |. n G to 16 yenrs?Price 50 CTS. Pair. L""ut Full Size and Good Heavy $1.50 Pair 50 CTS. the I'ulr. _ ??s ? LADIES' and MEN'S OXFORDS i. We can please you. < ; in all sizes. ir Mile for Every Dollar Purchase. ?N COMPANY JJ) | SHAD ARE ABOUT AS LOW NOW AS THEY ARE GOING TO BE 70 Cts. FOR JUMBO ROES SATURDAY MORNING. LOUIS ROTH TOILET SOAPS We give this department of our buaness especial attention and keep our OAP stock right up to the minute In rarlety and Quality. We have Toilet baps that have been making a repulon for a quatrer of a century or tiore, and are almost as staple as are ilver dollars. People use these Soaps ecause use and experience tell them hat they are good. Then we have .11 kinds of Soaps for Special purposa?For the Skin, for the Hair, for he Complexion. These, too, are staile products, known wherever soaps re sold. Then we have other Soaps hat are thoroughly good in quality, >ut not known for so long in this viinlty, but as GOOD as Soaps can be nade. When you have a Soap want ome in and let us show you what we ave. Ask to see a COLGATE Comblnalon Box of Toilet Articles. It is a ood value. YORK DRUG STORE Vain Regrets It is a common experience to hear len who have one or more policies in he Mutual Benefit Life Insurance ,'ompany that have been in force or five years or longer, and often for ' shorter time, and also have insurnce in other companies, that they ave been cariying not less than five ears, and cannot let go without se- i ious loss, that they regret seriously hat All tiieir Insurance is not in the Mutual Benefit. ( Jach one has learned that "There is difference," by experience. The man rho fails to look before he leaps oft- ( n regrets his action. ( I shall be pleased to show you the j ifference between the MUTUAL ] IENEFIT and All Other companies, t will be better to find out Before ou buy life insurance than to learn < Lftcr you have placed yourself in the losition of the people referred to bove. < SAM M. GIUST, Special Agent. * SMOAK-BROWN CO. ' HORSES, MULES, VEHICLES. TYSON & JONES BUGGIES Before YOU buy your next Buggy? " low or Later?come and see us about i he matter before you buy. We sell he well-known, thoroughly tested TYSON A JONES BUGGIES ind we know and you doubtless know, hat there is no better Buggy sold on his market than the TYSON & ONES Buggies. Scores of York ,'ounty people will tell you that they ave never owned or used a Better luggy than the Tyson & Jones vehicle nd few of them that are as good. Ttr^. />?? annnltf Ir 1 r? r\ nf "Rll CtfTM 'ou want and you will find that our trices will give you the Maximum of luggy Value for the Price You Pay. Come and see US about it whenever TOU are in the notion of buying a New iuggy. SMOAK-BROWN COMPANY WEDDING PRESENTS--STERLING SILVER PLATED SILVER CUT GLASS FANCY CHINA !ome and let as show you how easy you can make selections at this good store. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler i Disc Harrows at ? Very Low Prices j We have too many DISC HAR- A tOWS and want to dispose of at j east a part of them Quick. If you eed a Disc Harrow or would buy if n attractive price were offered, we sk you to see us Quick. We want to ell and will make a Price that will lake your ears tingle and your pocktbook take notice. Also have DRAG ( [ARROWS same way. Cash or Good ( aper?either way suits us. WAGONS? We also have too many WAGONS -and if you need one NOW, come nd see us. If a Low Price is a con- 1 (deration we'll trade with you. At ;ast come and see about. iAUDEN SEEDS? Ready for gardening? See us for he Small Seeds and also for Seed otatoes. Also see us for 1ARPKX TOOLS? We have all kinds and our prices re as right as right can be. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co. rn/un Cnff00.. uvin v vviiw THREE FULL POUNDS?75 CTS. 'his Coffee is roasted and packed by ne of the best Coffee concerns in the ountry. It is specially selected stock nd is Free From Artificial Coloring latter or Coating. In other words it j JUST COFFEE, and Good Coffee at hat and a Specially good value at the rice?Three Full Pounds, 75 CTS. We have other Coffees if you want hem. Luzianne, for instance. SUPREME" HAMS? People who know Ham quality are lways satisfied with Morris' "SUREME" Hams, because "Supreme" lams are at the top in quality. We ave a fresh supply. Order one for !aster morning's breakfast. EKEALS Of course we have Cereal Foods? eeause wise folks eat lots of Cereals, lave Shredded Wheat, Toasted Corn 'lakes. National und Quaker Oats. See us for Collar Pads, Humes, etc. SHERER & QUINN IEWING MACHINE REPAIRING [7" OUR Old Machine, that runs sc L heavily that you dread to use it, an be cleaned up. readjusted and put ) such condition that you will be deghted with it, and would as soon ave it as a New Machine. The cost i not very great for this work and au will be pleased at the expenditure, etter get your machine in shape now >r the spring sewing. You'll find me t The Enquirer office. _ LEWIS M. GRIST. | /? A Business TO OUR CUSTOMl TWICE BEFORE have we st on a STRICTLY CASH BASIS. ] out Goods on MEMORANDUM, 1 Country. A great many have tal Tickets. Beginning JANUARY 1 Change in the goods sent out "O Ticket on our file that has been convenient for you to settle, THEN PLEASE DO X< ELSE TO BE ADDED 1 NOT DO SO, AND IT A YOU FOR US TO RE I If YOU have paid the Tickets to continue sending out "On Men But we reserve the right to refus Sales people call the above to yi them, for they will be carrying ou which applies TO ALL ALIKE. We want your business?wor pleasant to trade with us as posslt force we must have the CASH. STYLEPLi This is STYLl From Maine t< STYLEPLUS Is the BEST SUIT 2 $8.00 More and Get No Bettei Tallor-Made Suit. SAME PRICE THE WORLD OV1 GUARANTEED to hold Shape fo NEW SUIT. See the Styles 1 KIRKPATRIC i THE BIG STORE !WI1 Best Groceries We have many of the best things to >e had in Groceries?Best Qualities. We have? Country Canned Beans?12 Cts. Can. Country Ground Meal?Choice. Perfection Flour?Best of All. Kippered Herring?Both in Oil and in Tomato Sauce?Good, too. X>ME AND SEE US? We can supply you with almost everything in Groceries that is good, and every article we sell is Guaranteed. >LIVER CHILLED PLOWS? We have Just received a carload of GENUINE Oliver Chilled Plow Repairs. Of course we can furnish the Plows too. CARROLL BROS. ECONOMY ONE CHIEF SOURCE OF I OF PAYING BILLS WITH It is not possible to keep a fu the "slip shod" way of paying yot The BEST plan ,to use In Y( CHECK ACCOUNT PLAN OF TH You keep at all times a 'Tab' diturea by using the BANK METF More than a QUARTER OF hind YOU as Security for the SAI posited in THIS Bank. FIRST NATK YORKVIL1 R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. "You Had Better Be " jf .. /VE'RE READYWHEN YOU'RE READY to Buy or Trade a Mule, Mare or Horse. We can satisfy you In Quality, Size, Age and ^rice, whether you want New Spring Styles or on down to a "Plug." Come o see US before you make a deal. We vill give YOU "A Square Deal With Mo Round Corners." JAMES BROS. J^Buy your Typewriter Ribbons, Office. Prompt attention given to mail Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer ind phone orders. B. V UNDER THE MAN WHO IS WISE?J FORTABLE WHEN HOT WEAT EST. IS SURE TO WEAR B. V. COMFORTABLE AND THE COOL MEN. MEN WHO WEAR B. V. FORTABLE WHEN WEARERS C SWELTERING. WE HAVE A VE D. UNDERWEAR?SHIRTS AND MEXT; UNION SUITS AT $1.00 V DRAWERS. LET US SHOW YC PORUS KMT UNDERWEAR?St A GARMENT. The PORUS I lions of men and boys through Knitted Underwear grows in season. Call and let us show ; derwear is. 50 CTS. a Garaiei GAUZE UNDERWEAR?-For yeai SHIRTS and DRAWERS hav< hnvA a hie line of all sizes foi CTS. a Garment. ELASTIC SEAM DH UVEltS?Scri' drilling?the favorite light-\ve lions of Men?50 CTS. the Pal Arrow Brand Sh We are showing the very NEW COLLARS and SHIRTS for Men. COLLARS?Want the Latest in St you want at THIS STORE. ARRl ROW BRAND SHIRTS lead in St value for your money. Come and Styles in SHIRTS and COLLARS. /.J. M. STROUP, The : Statement OUTated that our goods were marked Prom time to time we have sent both in Town and Surrounding cen advantage of us with these 1ST, we are going to make a Big N APPROVAL." If You have a presented to YOU and it wasn't yr ASK FOR ANYTHING ro IT, BECAUSE WE WILL IAY BE EMBARRASSING TO TSE. when presented, then we are glad aorandum" whatever you want? e any one we see fit. When our our attention don't think hard of . t the instructions from the Office, k hard for It?Try to make It as >le?but to maintain our big Sales US WEEK PLUS Week 9 California. MADE for Price. You. Can PHy r. It Equals any $25.00 to $30.00 :h $17.00 r Twelve Months, or Give You a ?ODAY. 1K-BELK CO. ni THE BIG STOCK J Western BeefI will have a shipment of CHOICE WE8TERN BEEF ON THURSDAY? Let Me have Your Order At Onoe. For Dinner?We have Cabbage, Potatoes and Turnips, White Beans and Butter Beans, and all kinds of Canned Goods. When You want Good COFFEE, Just come to SHERER'S?I have it. Don't Forget to Pay YOUR Beef Bill, i Owe Men in the country and They Want Their Money. Why can't we all be Honest? We can't help being poor. You Day Me. and I'll Day Them:' Then We can get some more. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. ' IS HALF THE BATTLE of LIFE X30N0MY IS THE METHOD CHECKS ON THE BANK. 11 record of your expenditure? by ir bills and accounts with CASH. )UR business accounting Is the IS BANK. ' on YOUR Receipts and ExpenIOD. A MILLION OF ASSETS are berETY of YOUR money when de5NAL BANK [iE, S. C. O. E. WILKINS, President. i Safe Than Sorry." REAL ESTATE LOOK! Now Isn't This a Nice Selection? The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres, near Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay Hill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roada 5-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant houses and other buildings; 2 wells? one at house and other at barn. Adjoins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and Mrs. Glenn. This Is something nice. See ME QUICK. Tlie E. T. Carson Place: 186 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 other 60 acres?about 6 miles from Yorkville on McConnellsvllle-Chester road. First tract has 4-room dwelling; barn, crib and cotton house. Oth er tract has one tenant house. Each tract watered by spring and branch. Plenty of timber. Good, strong land, and the price is 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 HEAL ESTATE BROKER. '. D. .WEAR HE who wants to be comher comes in real earnd. underwear?the most .est underwear made for d. underwear are comjf other underwear are :ry complete line of b. v. drawers at 50 cts. a garer suit. knee lengths in >U. tirts and drawers. 50 CTS. CNIT Garments are worn by millout the country, and this style of popularity with each succeeding you, how good PORUS KNIT Unfit. rs and years gauze knitted : uctjii auiuuaiu uuuct ncai. ??v r Men and Boys?25 C7TS. and 50 mi pattern, made of light-weight ight summer garment for milr. irts and Collars fEST STYLES in ARROW Brand If you are particular about your yle. you will find Just the Collar DW BRAND COLLARS and ARyle and Wearing Quality and in let us show you the New Spring ; Everything Store.'.