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NO RIGHT TO COMPLAIN. Great Britain Says America Has Been Treated Fairly. Washington, June 24.?Great Britain, in a memorandum transmitted to the United States and made public here and in London tonight, recites at length its efforts to minimize inconvenience to neutral commerce resulting from the order-in-council against trade with Germany, Austria and Turkey, and asserts that American citizens have no just grounds for complaint on account of the treatment accorded their cargoes. No attempt is made to answer the principles asserted in the American note of March 1 protesting against the order-in-council and insisting upon the right of neutrals to carry on legitimate commerce with each other and to trade in non-contraband with civilians in belligerent countries. In transmitting the memorandum Ambassador Page said it was "merely an explanation of concrete cases and the regulations under which they are dealt with." Another note to Great Britain is now in course of preparation at the state department and is expected to be dispatched as soon as the negotiations with Germany over submarine war-* fare have been cleaned up. While this communication probably will make reference to the latest memo randum, it is understood that tne manner of enforcing the order-inoouncil will not be treated as relevant to the question at issue?whether there is any warrant in international law for the powers that Great Britain and her allies have assumed to exercise over the commerce of the world. In its memorandum the foreign office emphasizes the "various special concessions made in favor of the United States citizens" in setting forth that all British officials have acted in every case "with the utmost dispatch consistent with the object in view and of showing in every case such consideration for neutrals as might be compatible with the object, namely, to . prevent vessels from carrying goods k for or coming from the enemy's terrif tory." Arrangements for buying American cotton detained and for permitting the passage of goods bought in Germany by many Americans before the date of order-in-council are outlined and promise that consideration will be given to special cases of this kind in the future. According to a summary of ships detained there are now 27 vessels which cleared from the United States now held in ports of the United Kingdom. Of these eight are said to be unloading cotton which Great Britain has agreed to purchase, seven will be allowed to depart as soon as items of their cargo placed in a prize court have been discharged, and the other 12?three of them American ships? are the subject of investigations not yet completed. YESTERDAY'S WAR SITUATION Summary of Developments as Set Forth in the Dispatches. Petrograd seems to be in no wise discouraged over the enforced retirement of the Russian troops from Lemberg, whose capture by the Teutonic allies is being celebrated in all the towns of Austria and Germany. The Russian army is still in full retreat, advices from the Lemberg district indicate, although strong Russian rear guards are opposing the Austro-German advance. Farther south along the Deniester river, another Russian army is fighting desperately to prevent the Austrians and Germans from breaking through. The German General Linsingen, Berlin reports, has crossed the river, which is taken in that capital to indicate that his advance cannot be stayed. But it is pointed out from Petrograd that at only one place on the entire length of the Deniester have the Austro-Germans establisnea memselves with any permanency on the right bank. The last Austrian official communication says the Russians are retreating on the Deniester between the Vistula and the San and that north of the Vistula the Russian rear guards were driven beyond the Kamienka river, the Austrians occupying Ostrowieo and Candomierz in Poland, near the Galician border. Artillery has held sway in the operations in France, the Germans expending a vast number of shells, on Perry-au-Bac, Sapigneul, in the Argonne and Metzeral. A recent bombardment of Dunkirk by the Germans involved the expenditure of 36 tons of great shells from their long range guns. At less than hour and a half intervals throuehout the day a 16-inch shell fell into the city. The explosives did much damage, but killed only a few civilians. Great Britain has begun in earnest the work of producing munitions, first of all assembling the skilled workmen necessary to carry out the plan which David LJoyd-George, minister of munitions has formulated. The first of the seven days allowed by the minister to the labor leaders to furnish the men, is reported to have given good results in the way of recruiting. Berlin advices say the prospects are good for the forthcoming German note to the United States meeting the American government's wishes regarding the submarine warfare. It is sent to an examination before taking action. England is preparing to take stock of her national resources, a bill providing for it having been prepared for introduction in the British parliament next week. MERE-MENTION All previous heat records at New Orleans, La., were broken Tuesday when the temperature rose to 102 degrees. Only one prostration was reported The Spanish cabinet has resigned because of the failure of a loan of $150,000,000, recently attempted by the government The banking firm of J. Pierpont Morgan of New York, has loaned the French government $50,000,000 for a period of one year ueurgf josc^u ouum, charged with the murder of his three wives, is on trial for his life in London. It is alleged that Smith drowned each of his wives in her bath tub and that the murders were committed in order that he might collect insurance on the life of each A profit of $61,000 from operation of the Panama-Pacific exposition from the opening February 20 to June 1. has been reported. Total receipts to that date are said to have been $2,500.000 According to an estimate made by the International Institute of Rome. Italy will harvest 29,306,000 more bushels of wheat this year than in 1914, or a total of 202.093,000 bushels for 1915. Sixteen men were arrested in Asheville, X. C., this week, charged with selling liquor The Marion county. Indiana, grand jury this week indicted 128 men on charges of conspiracy to commit felonies against the election laws of the state. Among those indicted were Thomas Taggart, Democratic national committeeman for the state of Indiana, and Joseph K. Bell, mayor of Indianapolis The British steamer Carisbrook was sunk by a German submarine off the Scottish coast this week. Her crew was rescued Leo M. Frank, alleged murderer of Mary Phagan, whose sentence was commuted from death by hanging to life imprisonment this week, has suffered a nervous breakdown and is now in the care of a physician. Frank will be unable to work on trie prison rami ior at least a week Miss Anna Hoffman of Urbana, O.. is being held in London on the charge of being a German spy Considerable damage was done in Little Rock, Ark., Tuesday by a heavy gale. A negro was electrocuted by coming in contact with an electric wire which in some manner was torn loose from its moorings. Automobiles standing on the streets of the city were blown in every direction by the heavy wind Gen. Christian DeWet. famous Boer leader, who recently rebelled against the British government in South Africa, was found guilty of treason by a military court this week and sentenced to six years' imprisonment and to pay a fine of $10,000 President Wilson is spending a few days at his summer home at Cornish, N. H Kmperor Nicholas of Russia, is now with his troops along the battle front in Europe F. Robert Muller. recently convicted in London as a German spy. was executed in the Tower of London Wednesday Gen. Felipe Angeles, right hand man of General Villa, Mexican revolutionist, is visiting his family in Boston, Mass. The general denies that he and General Villa have quarreled A relief train has been sent into the Yaqui valley in Mexico, to protect Americans and other foreigners from the attacks of Indians. THE STATE WAREHOUSE Size of the Situation Mccora ing 10 ino "Smiter." I^ast October the legislature, called in extra session to furnish relief to the farmers because of the ruinously low price of cotton, passed the state warehouse bill to enable the farmer to hold his cotton for a better price. After emasculating the original bill, and appropriating insufficient funds to carry out the provisions of even that compromise with corporate greed and political hatred?they elected the father of the original and better bill, John L. McLaurin, state warehouse commissioner. They expected McLaurin with insufficient funds?lack of knowledge on the part of the farmers and hostility of banks and corporate warehouses?to make a dismal failure, so it could be repealed at the next regular session, and McLaurin and the farmers both gotten rid of. Mcl*aurin fooled the whole bunch, he put the warehouse system into successful operation, and the low country farmers who benefited by it stuck to him. When the legislature attempted to repeal this, the only piece of constructive legislation for the farmers' benefit that has been enacted for twenty years?it got too hot for them and they turned it loose p. d. q. The commissioner has about fifty state warehouses in operation?mostly in the low country?and has secured thousands of dollars for farmers at 6 per cent?loans on state warehouse certificates. But our people up here, don't know about these state warehouses and how to get one, and why? It is because McLaurin is breaking up the trustowned corporate warehouses that robfarmers on storage and insurance, and the banks who rob them gain in interest?therefore the trust-owned papers are 'agin it.' This is a state institution for the | benefit of the farmers and to relieve them from a feudal vassalage to financial pirates. If our press was free and fair, It would get all the informa- | tion it could from the commissioner, and publish it so its farmer patrons who pay for the paper, could benefit by the information. The reason they don't is because they are not free and dare not disobey the orders of their masters, the corporations?who very properly see in the state warehouse system when in operation properly, an end to their tenure of usury and pilfering from the farmers of the state. ?The Scimitar. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? Charles Handy of Cat Island, near Beaufort, was instantly killed Wed nesday nignt Dy Deing mruwu uum a motorcycle which he was riding. ? Alex S. Vest, son of the late Senator Vest of Missouri, expects to make several speeches in South Carolina soon in advocacy of a larger navy. ? A heavy windstorm struck the vicinity of Congaree Wednesday night, man.- monster trees and outhouses being blown down. No one was injured. ? R. C. Brownlee, a prominent citizen of Due West, and one of the wealthiest citizens of Abbeville county, died of heart trouble at his home in Due West, Wednesday afternoon. ? A. S. Johnson, secretary of the state board of charities and corrections, is spending a few days in northern states studying the methods of managing charitable institutions in oth?r sections. ? Hampton Bunch, a 12-year-old boy of Orangeburg, was accidentally shot and probably fatally wounded by a parlor rifle in the hands of a youthful companion near Orangeburg, Wednesday. I ? Two South Carolinians, Rear Ad-1 miral Victor Blue of Marion, who is chief of the bureau of navigation, and Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan of Laurens, chief of the bureau of sup- J plies and accounts, have been placed upon the advisory board of the secre- J tary of the navy. ? Mrs. Rosanna R. Hayes was this week awarded a verdict for $4,000 damages against the Seaboard Air Line railway, at Lexington, the plaintiff alleging that her husband was killed when he fell through a trestle of the railway company near Columbia, upon which he was walking. ? Columbia, June 23: Attorney General Peeples and Assistant Attorney General Dominick are being congratulated on winning the six cases in the United States supreme court, in which they represented the state of South Carolina. Three of these were capital cases and in each one the highest tribunal upheld the sentence of death. T. U. Vaughn, Joe Malloy and Willie Bethune being the condemned trio. They appealed on the ground that the change of the mode of legal execution from hanging to electrocution was in the nature of an ex post facto law, but the supreme omirt held otherwise. Two of the cases were insurance cases and in both of these the attorney general's office won out. ? Greenville special of June 24. to the Charlotte Observer: A woman who was rolling a baby carriage down Main street this morning in all probability owes the life of herself and her baby to the strength and courage of (Thief of Police Noe, who literally threw a horse flat of his back as he was stampeding toward the woman and the baby carriage right on the sidewalk. As the horse plunged on the sidewalk the chief grabbed the reins, the frightened animal fell with the giant officer on top, and a general mix-up followed, but Chief Noe was finally the victor in the fight. Chief Noe is the largest man in South Carolina, and probably the largest in the south. He is seven foot tall, weighs approximately 350, and is well proportioned throughout. His courage is as great as his physique, and his modesty more overwhelming than either for when some one suggested a Carnegie medal for his heroism in saving the woman and child, his only remark was, "Oh, pshaw, the horse was nothin' but a pony." Passed Into History.?The AldrichVreeland currency law expires with the passing of this month and the country will hereafter depend on the Federal reserve system for any issue of emergency currency it may need. The Federal reserve banking system seems to make all other provisions superfluous. The Aldrich-Vreeland law was enacted in May, 1908, as a temporary means of financial protection, but the treasury found no use for it until 1914. It was extended one year by the terms of the Federal reserve act and was ready for use when the trouble followed the outbreak of the European war. The New York Post gives the history of the emergency currency briefly, but interest inttly. It says that under the terms of lite law, $500,000,000 of notes had been prepared and locked away In the treasury at Washington, against the day of their possible need. Printed on large uncut sheets, the notes were stored in vaults which, it was thought, would not be opened until the middle of 1915, when the notes would be taken out and destroyed. They were taken out on August 2, and distributed for use to the national banks of the country. Clerks whose only thought was speed, cut the sheets on which they were printed, and rubberstamped them with the bank officers' names: that is why so many of them had such curious oblong shapes and were so sticky to the hand. Between August 2 and October 25, the volume of emergency currency steadily mounted; the high-water mark for notes outstanding at one time was S3S8.616.990, on October 25. In November $127,000,000 of the notes were retired, in December $91,000,000. in January $85,000,000, Now there is outstanding a total of less than $1,250.000, and this is likely to be cancelled before June 30. so that the passing out of the Aldrich-Vreeland law will be accomplished without the slightest financial ripple.?Charlotte Observer. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST BAPTIS1 ? Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. A Sunday Services?Sunday school at 1 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 ? o'clock. Evening service at 8.15. SECOND BAPTIST I Sunday school at 10 a. m. No other fl< service. TRINITY METHODIST * Rev. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Sunday services?Sunday school at | 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock, J conducted by Rev. Lacy L. Little. M tl ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- R TERIAN dl Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. c! Sunday Services?Sabbath school at n< 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 A' o'clock. pi as CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. G ei FIRST PRESBYTERIAN m Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at n( 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock, Christian Endeavor at 8.00 p. m. p, Evening service on the church lawr p{ .at 8.30 o'clock. b3 fa fecial JJotices. At St. Paul and Clover. r At St. Paul?Services Sunday morn- V ing at 11 o'clock. b< At Clover?Services Sunday evening A at 8 o'clock. F. W. Dibble, Pastor. Ji Pi At the Cannon Mill Chapel. Ci Rev J. L. Oates will preach at the Cannon mill Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. At Olivet and Newport. Olivet?Sunday school at 3.15 p. m. Preaching at 4 o'clock by Rev. E. B. f Hunter. V Newport?Preaching at 8.15 p. m. hf Henry Stokes, Pastor. R er gi At Clover and Union. re Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m. 28 Evening service at 8 o'clock. ? Union?Township Sunday school ^ convention, morning and afternoon session. W. W. Lipscomb, Pastor. A Doctor's Proscription for Cough An Effective Cough Treatment. One-fourth to one teaspoonful of ^ Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as be needed, will soothe and check Coughs, Colds and the more dangerous Bron- 35 chial and Lung Ailments. You can't _ afford to take the risk of serious illness, when so cheap and simple a remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery 1 is obtainable. Go to your Druggist today, get a bottle of Dr. King's New ^ Discovery, start the treatment at once. You will be gratified for the relief and cure obtained. X pi Card of Thanks. f We desire to extend our sincere thanks to the people of Hickory Grove and vicinity for the kindness shown us in connection with the illness, death H and burial of our husband and father, 1 Robert Westmoreland. bj Mrs. Robert Westmoreland and M Children. It di in Hickory Grove and Shiloh. ^ At Shiloh?Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. w At Hickory Grove?Services Sunday tr afternoon at 4 o'clock. v( J. B. Talbert, Pastor. m Neuralgia Pains Stopped. You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's I Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. ^ You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Dr. Wilson McConnell } Of Davidson College, will be in bt Yorkville at Dr. McDowell's office on Gf Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June p 24th, 25th and 26th. Practice Limited to Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat. of 48. t. f. 2t. ia . m Evangelistic Meeting. se Rev. F. D. King, of the Southern b? Baptist convention's Home Board, will G: begin a series of evangelistic meetings re at the Second Baptist church of ce Yorkville, on Thursday, July 15th. pi The public generally is invited to attend and take part in these services, t 2t Jas. H. Machcn, Pastor. Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the York Jl1 Township Sunday School association will be held at Union Baptist church Sunday, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. The convention will remain in session F the entire day and at the noon hour L dinner will be served on the grounds. Every Sunday school in York township is requested to send delegates. C The programme will be as follows: J Address of Welcome?Rev. W. W. Lipscomb, pastor of Union Baptist church. "Grennlzation from the Class to the County Association"?Dr. J. E. Walmsley, Rock Hill. "Growth of the Sunday School Through. Better Teaching"?J. T. Fain. Rock Hill. Dinner at 1 o'clock p. m. Reconvene at 2.30 p. m. "The Organized Adult Class"?Rev. Henry Stokes. "The Sunday School"?W. W. Lewis, Esq. . "The Relation of Sunday School Enrollment to Church Enrollment"? I Rev. J. L. Oates. Announcements. Adjournment. The public is cordially invited to attend. E. M. Williams, President. y York Township S. S. Association. J Constipation Cured Overnight. A small does of Po-Do-Lax tonight and you enjoy1 a full, free, easy bowel j; movement in the morning. No grip- , ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin w (May Apple) without the gripe. Po- F. Do-Lax corrects the cause of Constipation by arousing the Liver, increas- vi ing the flow of bile. Bile is nature's ai antiseptic in the bowels. With prop- Ci er amount of bile, digestion in bowels w is perfect. No gas, no fermentation, j, no Constipation. Don't be sick, nerv- p ous. irritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do- J Lax from your Druggist now and cure your Constipation overnight. C' m fhe (Cotton Ittarhet. New York. June 24.? Cotton spot, ir ouiet; middling uplands, 9.60; no sales, y, Futures closed steady, as follows: July. 9.31; October, 9.74; December, 9.99; January, 10.07; March, 10.32. j Yorkville, June 2f>. Cotton 9 Cts. J, SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING YOUR Old Machine, that runs sc heavily that you dread to use it, & can be cleaned up, readjusted and put w in such condition that you will be de- J* lighted with it, and would as soon M have it as a New Machine. The cost is not very great for this work and you will be pleased at the expenditure. Better get your machine in shape now for the spring sewing. You'll find mp at The Enquirer office. . LEWIS M. GRIST. JJ1 3C Buy your Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer is Office. Prompt attention given to mail Ti and phone orders. THE PRICE-- : SOMB TIME SOME WHERE? Ci THE PRICE MUST BE PAID? IS YOURS HIGH OR IA)W? FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE J IX Good Fresh MILK COWS for 7 Sale or Exchange for Dry Cattle, ddress Yorkville No. 1. It D. M. HALLl | OATS FOR SALE HAVE 178 Shocks of OATS that I want to sell as they stand in the sld to the Highest Bidder for Cash. It J. R. HOGUE. j OTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ] 5Y mutual consent the partnership, heretofore existing between R. J. ackorell and J. S. Mackorell, under : le firm name and style of MACKOELL BROTHERS, has this day been ssolved. J. S. Mackorell has purlased the Wholesale Grocery busisss; and all parties indebted to the rm of Mackorell Brothers will make - II mhn a Ian lymeni 10 j. ?. mucnum, ...... ? isumes all liabilities of the said firm. R. J. MACKORELL, J. S. MACKORELL. June 24, 1915. Having purchased the Wholesale rocery business of Mackorell Broth's, I take this occasion to thank my erchant friends for their past liberal itronage, and announce that I will mtinue a Wholesale Grocery busiiss in York under the name of YORK 'HOLESALE GROCERY. I will ap*eciate a continuance of the liberal itronage heretofore extended to me t my friends, and shall endeavor by iir treatment to merit the same. J. S. MACKORELL. June 24, 1916. It YORKVILLE ROLLER MILL )UR extensive Roller Mill plant, recently undergoing repairs, will i in first class condition by July 1. thoroughly competent miller, Mr. irrett, formerly with the Riddle Mill, rompt and satisfactory attention, orn Mill in operation every day. YORKVILLE COTTON OIL CO. 48 tf. a 8t. EfKDERTAKIHff ESTABLISHMENT ! COLORED PEOPLE ONLY. I )UR place of business is at the Odd 1 Fellows Hall. We have quite a J mdsome line of Coffins, Caskets, 1 obes and Undertaking Supplies Genally. We have a good Hearse and ve prompt and efficient service, at asonable rates. t t.f. 3m ISAAC WRIGHT, Jr., Mgr. TAIT FOR EVANS? WITH THE WATXIN8 LINE "\URING the coming Spring and J Summer I expect to visit everv armhouse in York county. I am indling a complete line of the WATIN'S REMEDIES. There are none >tter. Why do agents of other remees say "It is good as WATKINS." ! t.f. 3m J. W. EVANS. FOURTH ON THE FIFTH \J E are going to entertain the peor T pie of York county on the OURTH. There will be a Horse ace, a Fifteen-mile Motorcycle Race, id a Mule Race. Also a big Barbale to which everybody will be wel>me. It is a glorious time we are eparing for you. Come. B. H. MASSEY, Manager, ' f.t 6t York Co. Fair Association. n u x ivu. ri HE Board of Trustees of the I School District of Yorkville herer calls together, In Annual School eeting, the voters resident In said strict, to assemble at eleven o'clock the forenoon of THURSDAY, JULY 5T, 1915, In the temporary Court oom in the Rose Building in said strict, at which meeting the Trustees ill submit a full report of their ansactlons for the current or preous school year, with their recomendation as to a local tax. I GEO. W. S. HART, Chairman. i R. C. ALLEIN, Secretary. 48 t. 3t i (NIVERSmr OF SOUTH CAROLINA i ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS 7* NTRANCE Examinations to the L Unlversitv of South Carolina will ? held by the County Superintendent Education at the County Courthouse RIDAY, JULY 9, 1915. I The University offers varied courses study in science, literature, history, w and business. The expenses are oderate and many opportunities for df-support afforded. A large num>r of scholarships are available, raduates of colleges in this State ceive free tuition in all courses ex>pt in the School of Law. For full irticulars, write to THE PRESIDENT University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C. ine 18-25. July 2. ookout Mountain eed Irish Potatoes IF YOU WOULD MAKE A SECOND OR FALL CROP OF IRISH POTATOES, PI*ANT THE WELL KNOWN LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SEED IRISH POTATOES. IT IS SELDOM THAT THESE SEED FAIL TO PRODUCE A SATISP AUTUK I uivur. ET US SUPPLY YOU WITH SEED. Drink Lord Calvert Coffee?It's Good. CARROLL BROS. )UNLOP Flour We sell the well known DUNLOP LOUR?Two kinds of it?DUNLOP'S EST and MOTHER GOOSE SELFISIXG. Either one of these Flours ill please particular people. RUIT JARS. RUBBERS, TOPS ? Of course the good ladies of Yorklie are going to put up all the fruit id vegetables that they can possibly in. Well, just remember that we ill be pleased to furnish the GLASS ARS, EXTRA TOPS and RUBBERS. XAMELED WARE? If you need any kind of Enameled ooking Ware, or Tinware, please reicmber that we have it and want to 11 it?hence our prices on this kind ' ware is just about the right notch. KLLO ICE CREAM POWDERS? All Flavors?makes Ice Cream makig easy. Try a package and then iu'11 keep on using it. We sell "BOBS" Chewing Gum?5c. SHERER & QU1NN Vesson Cooking Oil Many ladies who are known for 1 jod cooking, as well as other things, ill tell you that WESSON'S COOKCG OIL is the best of oils for making ayonnaise Dresslnng. We have it. nd its fresh. 'K CREAM SALT? If you make Ice Cream at home, you ill tind it cheaper and better to use ;e Cream Salt?We have it, put up i Six Pound Sacks at 10 Cts. a Sack. IAMOXD CRYSTAL SALT? Is Ihe nicest of all Table Salts?It the Salt that is all Salt. Buy your able Salt in this way. We have it. We have Canteloupes today. Fresh Lemons today. Stone's Cakes?9 oz., 10 Cts.?Fresh oday. See us for Tetley's, Lipton's, Heno id White Rose Ceylon Tea. See us for White House, Luxello, iraja. Votan and Luzianne Coffee. | "BOBS"?the Chewey chewing gum. ' W. E. FERGUSON The House h of Bargains CLEAN SWEEP SHOE SALE 569 Pair Ladies' OXFORDS?Sizes 2s to 4}s?in all Leathers, Worth $3.00 to $4.00?Clean Sweep Price 75 Cts. 183 Pair Men's OXFORDS?$3.00 to G1 $3.50?all Leathers?Clean Sweep Mi Price $1.98 Bj 144 Ladies' White SKIRTS?All the B, New Styles?P-K and Gabardine, R1 etc., a Big Bargain at $1.50?Our Clean Sweep Price Thousand* of dollars' worth of Seam l_ I . A l_ !_ 1L! _ ?-l- A unaoio uvgai go in inn oaic. Vsomo p if we Can't Save You Money, we Don't expect Your Buaineea. McCONNELL'S WHO CUTS THE PRICE. J fl I St to WE'RE READY? Ar WHEN YOU'RE READY to Buy or Trad? a Mule, Mare or Horse. We can satisfy you in Quality, Size, Age and Price, whether you want New Spring Styles or on down to a "Plug." Come to see US before you make a deal. We will give YOU "A Square Deal With No Round Corners." X JAMES BROS. yo Clt Pr Iwc fa< # P/ .. HAVE.. JC A CLAY PEA - MIXED WITH w A BROWN PEA FOR SALE. LOUIS ROTH i LIFE 1 IT CAN BE A 8UCCE8S OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH ?< YOU? ? ? ?????? Look at the men who are successful P In the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine th uut of every hundred started a Bank Account when they were young?and . ituck to it " And now, look at the failures. Very few of them have a Bank account now. zr 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 rl' have lost nothing by the trial. Which Will It Be?Success or Failure? IT'8 UP TO YOU. 18 ac Bank of Hickory Grove _ HICKORY GROVE. 8. C. FRUIT JARS m T, IN ANOTHER WEEK OR TWO s< Ihe good housewives of this vicinity D will very likely be "putting up" their fruits and vegetables for winter use. T( When you are ready for FRUIT JARS w please remember that you can find si the FRUIT JARS AT HEATH'S? JJ plenty of them, and along with the JARS we have the EXTRA TOPS and Y NEW RUBBERS. Let us supply your needs in FRUIT JARS. Y COFFEES AND TEAS? ? If you are a good judge of Coffee ti and Tea and are particular about the w Coffee and Tea that you use, call on cl us for your next supply when it is needed. We believe we can please you. R. E. HEATH COMPANY SMOAK-BROWN CO. S HORSES. MULES. VEHICLES. ? ol TYSON & JONES BUGGIES * Before YOU buy your next Buggy? Now or Later?come and see us about G the matter before you buy. We sell P the well-known, thoroughly tested tt TYSON & JONES vi BUGGIES V And we know and you doubtless know, y( that there Is no better Buggy sold on * this market than the TYSON & k| JONES Buggies. Scores of York G County people will tell you that they have never owned or used a Better lj] Buggy than the Tyson & Jones vehicle and few of them that are as good. L' We can supply the kind of Buggy you want and you will find that our Fl prices will give you the Maximum of Buggy Value for the Price You Pay. Come and see US about It whenever YOU are in the notion of buying a New ? Buggy. SIMOAK-BROWN COMPANY | REAL ESTATE/ LOOK! Now Isn't This u Nice Selection? The J. k. Hope Place: 70 acres, near Tirzah, on itock -Hill and Clay Hill and Iforkville and Fort Mill roads. 5-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant houses and other buildings; 2 wells? one ut house and other at barn. Adjoins T. M. Gates, b\ E. smith and Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice. *ee ME yUlCK. The E. T. Carson Place: 186 acres; C( s-rooni 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 Vorkville on McConnellsville-Chester roan. mrsi iraci nas vruum u??d..- ? ing: barn, crib and cotton house. Other tract has one tenant house. Each y tract watered by spring and branch. Plenty of timber. Oood, strong land. i md the price Is right. Better see me. j| Town Property: My offerings here ire very attractive. Can suit you either in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in tlmost any part of Town on which to erect one. Ixit me show you. Geo. W. Williams ItEAIi ESTATE liltOKElt. laseball Goods HEN YOU are ready to play Baseball and want Balls, Bats, Mitts and other Baseball supplies, just remember the Yorkvllle Hardware Co. We have the goods and can supply you In Qualities you want at Prices you can afford to pay. LOVES?25 Cts. to $4.00 Each. [TTS?25 Ctt. to |5.00 Each. \SEBALLS?5 Cta. to 11.25. VTS?10 Cta. to $1.00 Each. LJLE BOOKS. TENNIS GOOD8 We also have full line of TENNIS )ODS?Balls, Rackets, Nets, Etc. Let US supply TOUR wants. Yorkville Hardware Co HE CITY MARKET WE BUY AND SELL CHICKENS WE BUY AND SELL EGOS WE BUY AND SELL BUTTER? Quod Butter. We handle the finest HAMS to be d on the market, Wholesale and i tall. A.11 the BEEF we sell is of the olcest to be had?carefully selected all-fed animals?equal to anything ' be had in any butcher shop In nerlca. s WE WANT YOUR TRADE. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. 'aim Beach Suits Now, that the summer season is on, u are wearing your light-weight >thlng, and frequent Cleaning and easing is necessary. Let us do your >rk. We will give you entirely satisctory work at most reasonable cost. kLM BEACH SUITS? Cleaned and Pressed?50 Cta. per Suit. For Club Members?Cleaned and Pressed?25 Cta. per Suit. UN THE PRESSING CLUB? Let us clean and press your Clothes. Five Suits per month for $1.00. All work called for and delivered. We Guarantee our work to give Satisfaction. , UltK UiUlfcti | We make a specialty of Cleaning i and Pressing Indies' Skirts of all kinds, and at Reasonable Prices. Phone us your wants. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB R. ?. DORSETT, Prop. H. 3 A YE, J. L. RAINEY, President Vice Prest. First National Bank SHARON. - - - 8. C. IT IS NOT WHAT YOU MAKE; CJT WHAT YOU SAVE, that makes DU RICH. Sometimes people get rich by other eans than Saving; but no matter >w rich thoy get they do not stay at way unless they SAVE. Remember Coal Oil Johnny. He herlted millions as the result of a cky oil strike; but he lost them beiuse he would not SAVE. Rememir Russell Sara. He would not buy dollar shirt ir he could make a sevity-flve cents shirt do. Johnny was a spendthrift and Sage as a miser. We do not advise you be like either of them. However, e would teach that freedom from >bt and cash on hand is independice. And the way to have Cash on hand to SAVE all you get that you do not >tually need. JOHN 3. HARTNESS, Cashier. Toilet Articles Now, with the hot weather comes growing demand from the ladies for ore or less TOILET necessities? \LCUM POWDERS, FACE POWERS, FACE CREAMS. TOILET DAPS, Etc. As usual, the YORK RUG STORE is ready for this serce. Never before have we had a rger or more varied assortment of DILET ARTICLES of real merit than e have right now. Ladies who dere anything in this linfe will And it orth while to look through our lines ' TOILET ARTICLES. OUR TEETH Be sure that you take care of them, ou can preserve them almost indeflitely by proper treatment. Use the ooth Brush frequently and with the rush use some one of our many Denfrices?Pastes, Powders, Liquids? hichever you prefer. If you have a loice, we have it for YOU. YORK DRUG STORE Paint Now To properly paint your buildings, iside and outside, is a GOOD investient. Fresh paint not only Improves le physical appearance of your buildigs, but it adds materially to the life f your buildings. It prevents decay -dry rot. GOOD PAINT rightly apled, PAYS GOOD DIVIDENDS. SE OUR PAINTS? We sell PAINT?Good Paint, as ood Paint as any dealer In the world, aint that has been time tried and loroughly tested right here In Yorklie and In all parts of York county. HEX YOU ARE READY? To Paint, come and talk to us about )ur Job?the Paint to use, Its cost, id other information. We sell the ind of Paints that LASTS LONGER, OES FURTHER. COSTS LESS. UMBER PRODUCTS? Whatever you may want that is a umber Product?Doors, Frames, Sash id Blinds, Flooring Celling, Siding, raming, Sheeting, Shingles, etc., see i before buying. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY VEDDING >RESENTSSTERLING SILVER PLATED SILVER CUT GLASS FANCY CHINA >me and let us show you how easy you can make selections at this good store. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler The Price? SOONER OR LATER IT MUST RE PAIR?THERE IS NO ESCAPE?SOMETIMES THE ADDED INTEREST MAKES TIIE PRICE EXTRAVAGANTLY HIGH, BUT IT HAS TO BE PAID. The Proof IS IN THE CONTINUED CALLS I UNUAL COME-BAC OUR SHOE SALES THIS SPRIN Inquirer Office. 1 OF FLOUR ! _4$ t We authorize YOU to buy One EE AT 25 CTS. i ry Coffee and then if it does not J IE, get YOUR money back. We C HEALTHFUL AND SANITARY. I S FOR VALUABLE GIFTS. , TAYLOR CO... leans V >t Sale DD LOT BARGAINS?ON SALE -SATURDAY IRTING, 10c | NG 10 CTS. tile Yard ! 5 CTS. Yard ! NS i Spool. TS. Doz. ; TS. Card. 2 CTS. Pkg. tCHIEFS?2, 5 7 CTS. Each. iTT, 5 CTS. and 8 CTS. Each. TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED Ol WERE LIBERAL IN OUR EXPEI IS GRATIFYING TO US, BECAUJ THAT OUR TRADE IS READY TO THEY SHOULD BE IN QUALITY, Our SHOE stock is big enough Styles, Leathers, Lasts, etc., to pleas wants a Solid Leather Work Shoe tl of the most active man in the rough through Men's Dress Shoes, Ladies Shoes, Dress Shoes. Play Shoes, He and Dainty little Shoes for the Bab pair. You can get what you want ? THE IRVING DREW IS THE < THE PETERS AND HERMAN SHOES FOR MEN, CONTEST FOF ISFACTORY SERVICE FOR THE When next YOU need a Pair of t'S show YOU how GOOD OUR SI after YOU once learn HOW GOOD J. M. STROUP, /. Th Automobile Insurance E While I have never put in any time ? soliciting AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ind have only issued such as I was isked to write, still it is a FACT that 10 Agency in the United States la bet:er equipped than mine for handling :his class of business, and few, If any. ire as well equipped, unless they also epresent the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, in which I place all busiless offered. The L. A L. St G. harf jeen doing business in Yorkvllle for ibout thirty-five years, and has a record as white as the driven snow. It is :o the Fire Insurance business in the vorld what the Mutual Benefit life insurance Company Is to the life insurance business in the United States. Don't YOU think, provided you are i thinker, that you would be better satisfied with your car insured in a ?ompany with such financial strength 18 the L. A L. G., and a world-wide reputation for Square Dealing, than in ine about which you know nothing? If your car is never destroyed, or iamaged, insurance in any company, or none at all, is all right The L. & L. & G.. has paid out over $5,000 for automobile losses in York county during the past year, but I am glad to say that none of it was in my agency. SAM M. GRIST. W All kinds of Typewriter Supplies I ?Paper, Carbons, Ribbons?At The Enquirer Office. E ! AN 8$ BARRI FOR ? ==== H WE DON'T SELL FLOUR, bu Pound of ? LUZIANNE COFF t USE HALF AS MUCH as of ordina L make a BETTER CUP OF COFFE X will pay the grocer for it. i LUZIANNE IS ABSOLUTELY 7 SAVE YOUR LUZIANNE COUPON ...THE REILY V NEW OR! "odd Li I TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE Ol TODAY AND TOMORROWHICKORY SH ! GOOD Quality HICKORY SHIRTI GOOD APRON GINGHAM NOTIO Good BASTING COTTON?2 CTS. Good PEARL BUTTONS?2 O Good SAFETY PINS?2 O COTTON TAPE? ( Men's HANDKEF Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS?1 CE! Good BRASS PINS?2 CTS. P I Good TOILET SOAP?ff < GLYCERINE TOILE1 Best TOILET SO AI j LONG CI | One Bolt GOOD ENGLISH LONG ' WHITE C ! One Lot 15 Cts. WHITE GOODS i One Lot COLORED RATINE and ] ?At PARAS ! One Lot Ladies' COLORED PAR^ GAUZE V I One Lot Ladies' 10 Cts. GAUZE VI One Lot Ladles' UNION SUITS?Si UNUSUAL VALUE SMALL S ; One Lot Ladies' BLACK OXFORD One Lot Ladles' $2.50 and $3.00 T ?On Sale at One Lot Children's and Misses' 03 S&lo ftt ! One Lot Children's and Misses' $1.1 S&I0 Ett ! One Lot Infants' OXFORDS, 50 C GIVE AWAY MIL] OUR LADIES* AND CHILDREN'S ' I AND WE BELIEVE OUR P . QUICK COME ANI) SEE 0 I Children's 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. HAT I Children's 75 Cts. and $1.00 HATS! Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 HATS?On 1 Ladies' $2.50 up to $3.50 HATS?Ol I .. The THOMSOh i I /tnnfd i LSUIl I Jgftl/I C l YOU KNOW that Bank they are finally returned to the p the journey of these Checks th? them is strengthened. A BANK ACCOUNT IS A MENT THAT CANNOT B Keep YOUR Checking Account Prestige and the esteem of YOUR ing Account with THIS BANK. FIRST NATIC YORK VILL It. C. ALMOIN, Cashier. "You Had Better Be of Shoes TOR THAT SHOE?THE CONKS FOR MORE. G AND UP TO THE PRESENT JR EXPECTATIONS. AND WE JTATIONS TOO. THIS FACT JE IT .HAS DEMONSTRATED BUY SHOES THAT ARE ALL STYLE AND COMFORT, i and varied enough in Sizes, e all comers from the Man who . hat will stand the heavy service est conditions, on down the line ' Dress Shoes, Ladles' Heavy avy Shoes for Misses and Boys, y Just requiring his or her first it THIS SHOE STORE. JUEEN OF LADIES' SHOES. SHOES IN DRESS AND WORK I HIGHEST HONORS IN SATPRICES. SHOES, do us a favor by letting IOES ARE. You will be glad OUR SHOES ARE. TRY IT. e Everything Store. W Rebuilt Typewriter??Ae Good Ae ver?At Enquirer Office. Until January 1, '16 FOR $1.00 CASHWe will Send THE ENQUIRER Until JANUARY 1ST, 1?10. FOR A CLUB OF FOUR Names at $1.00 Each, we will give a Three-Piece Sewing Set, Including Three Pairs of Scissors of varying sizes. All names to be paid for by Clubmakers on or before July 1. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Pubs. WW All kinds of Typewriter Supplies -Paper, Carbons, Ribbons?At The fcg. ikes for 10 CTS. ' SOAP?I CTS. Cake. 3?8 CTS. Cake. LOTH < CLOTH 98 CTS. Bolt i JOODS ! 10 CTS. Yard PJQUE, worth 26 Cts. Yard 10 CTS. Yd. OLS lSOLS?Your Choice 98 CTTS. ESTS, 5c ESTS?At 5 CTS. Each nail sizes 19 CTS. Suit IS IN OXFORDs IIZKS i S, $1.50 values?Price 79 CTS. ; AN OXFORDS, Small sizes $1.48 Pair CFORDS, $1.50 values?On 79 CTS. Pair I 50 BLACK OXFORDS?On ; wo 1/13, fie ran ts. and J 1.00 values?Price 98 CTS Pair ! LINERY PRICES TRIMMED HATS MUST MOVE ; RICES WILL MOVE THEM | ?UR OFFERINGS. S?Now * 19 crs. ?Now 48 CTS. Each ] Sale at 78 CTS. Each j a Sale at $1.48 Each I COMPANY.. Sank Prestige Checks travel quite a bit before arties who drew them. During ? prestige of the person issuing STANDING ADVERTISEE IGNORED. in THIS BANK. Add to YOUR neighbors by keeping a CheckINAL BANK E. S. C. / O. E. WILKIN'S, President. Safe Tlian Sorry^'' / / / / (