University of South Carolina Libraries
destroy corn, clover, alfalfa and other crops. Getting Liquor at Clover. A well known Clover man who was in Yorkville Saturday, remarked that liquor shipments to Clover had greatly Increased during the past several months. An Enquirer reporter ventured that perhaps more folks were ordering the stuff since the gallon a month law had regulated the quantity one person could order. The Clover citizen discredited the suggestion by stating, "No, sir; that is not it. Over in Gaston and Cleveland counties of North Carolina, folks are not allowed to order liquor. So they merely order their liquor shipped to Clover and come for it. I have seen quite a number of them at Clover after It. It is a little risky, though, because if a North Carolina officer chances to see them as they come over the line with the stuff obtained through the Clover express office, they are subject to tine and the fine is a pretty heavy one." A. R. P.'s Organize. ^ Organization of the Young People's Christian Union of the Associate ReW formed church of South Carolina, was formally perfected in Columbia Friday when the eighty or more delegates to the first meeting of the J Young People's Christian Union rati-1 fled the proposed constitution and elected officers for the ensuing year. Chester was selected as the place of the next meeting. Following are the officers who were elected: R. C. Smith, Columbia, president; vice presidents, r'lanHo MoDlll. Chester. S. A. Leslie, Clinton, and Miss Mary Kennedy. Due West; secretary. Miss Milwee Davis, Troy; treasurer, K. H. Patrick, White Oak. The board of directors oonsists of the Revs. W. A. McAulay of SpartanburK, W. H. Stevenson of Neely's Creek, J. P. Knox of Columbia and H. L. Elliott of Columbia, R. E. Wiley of Chester and H. B. Blakely of Due West. Old Reuben Dead. Reuben, the well known horse that ^ was so long; a favorite of the York ville fire department, is dead. So Mr. W John M. Williford of Lesslie, reported to The Enquirer on last Saturday. It will be remembered by many of our readers that in March. 1914, Reuben broke one of the small bones in his left foreleg by striking it with his right hoof. The injury was slow in healing and it was finally decided to sell the animal. Mr. Williford was the purchaser, and in telling about him, he said: "I do not think I have ever owned a horse of which I thought more. After he became my property, I gave the injured leg careful attention and bad it rubbed every day. The swelling had almost entirely disappeared. and the bone was all right apparently; but on last Saturday he managed in some way to break another leg and the case was so hopeless that there was nothing to do but have him shot. That was done." Hunter's License Act. The hunter's license act passed at the last session of the general assembly, and which applies to only 17 of the 44 counties in the state, became effective yesterday. Under this law every person who would hunt in the county must pay a license tax of $1.10 per year and he who would hunt in the state outside of the bounds of his own county, must pay a license tax of $3 per year. In addition all such persons would have to obtain the consent of all persons upon whose lands the hunter might wish to pursue his sport. Landlords and tenants and their children, however, under the law are exempt from license to hunt upon their respective freeholds and leaseholds. York county is among those which are exempt from this law, which is only (tfective in the counties of Lexington, Barnwell, Beaufort, Calhoun, Charleston, Chester, Darlington, Dillon, Dorchester, Florence, Greenville, Hampton, Jasper, Laurens, Marion, Oconee and Orangeburg. Flirted With Death. Passengers coming to Yorkville on Southern passenger train No. 36, last Friday night, tell of an amusing and what might have been a tragic incident, which occurred between King's Creek and Smyrna. While moving along a straight piece of track the powerful light on the engine showed the body of a man lying with his head hardly more than twelve inches from the cross ties. The engineer sounded the engine whistle, but still the man did not move. Then the engine came to a stop within a few feet of the prostrate figure. The engineer and fireman leaped to the ground, and taking hold of the man's shoulder attempted to wake him. There was nothing doing, since he was so drunk he was actually stiff. Passengers on the train who had become alarmed at the train's stopping at such a place, sought to make inquiry and were met with the reply, "Nothing the matter, we are just moving a drunk." After working with the victim of booze for a few minutes in an attempt to restore him to consciousness, the trainmen gave up the job as hopeless and laid the man in a ditch beside the track. The) train j>assed on. The sleeper slept on. It is doubtful if he even now knows that he was mighty close to death? probably a great deal closer than he ever will be again until he is vanquished by the Grim Spectre. MERE-MENTION Dorance Riddle, 23 years old, was found guilty of the murder of his 16year-old sweetheart at Lima, O., Friday. and sentenced to life imprisonment It is stated on high authority that Governor Whitman of New York, will not interfere with the sentence of death imposed upon Charles Becker, convicted police lieutenant o New Yrok Charles Meyers, treasurer of the city of Nashville, Tenn., has been arrested, charged with breach of trust, it being alleged that he has collected large sums of interest from deposits in banks of that city and has never credited the same to the ???.,, Rupert Blue, surgeon general of toe United States public health service, has been elected president of the American Medical association Hans Halle and George Sommers were placed on trial in New Orleans, La., last week, charged with having conspired to ship explosives without properly mixing the same. It is alleged that the men intended to blow up a French liner by placing explosives in her hold Professional yeggmen cracked the postofflce safe at Macksville, N. C., early Friday morning. They secured about $15 stamps and 27 cents in cash. Policemen who pursued the robbers captured their automobile and recovered the stamps. Ten persons were burned, one fatally, late Friday, by an explosion at Ihe plant of the Aetna Chemical Co., near Pittsburgh, Pa Judge Jesse Kdrington of the Tennessee criminal court has declared the locker club law of Tennessee, which prohibits the storage of liquors for individual use in social and fraternal clubs, to be unconstitutional. The supreme court of that state is expected to pass upon the question in September Leo M. Frank, who is serving a life sentence for the alleged murder of Mary Phagan, received a visit from his wife and his parents at Milledgeville, Ga., Sunday Thomas G. Forney, a young attorney of Washington, D. C., has been arrested charged with conspiring to murder his father-in-law, F. T. Schneider, a millionaire candy manufacturer. It is alleged that Forney gave a promissory note for $2,000 to George McHenry, a waiter in a Washington restaurant, on condition that McHenry dispose of Schneider. McHenry attempted to kill Schneider in a Pittsburg, Pa., hotel last Thursday; but his attempt was foiled Henry Campbell, 18-years old, pitching for a Toledo, O., baseball team Sunday, pitched a no-hit, nine-inning game, striking out twenty-four men. Yaqul Indians of Sonora. Mexico, have recently declared war against "Mexico, Germany and the United States." The Turkish minister to Rome, Italy, has requested his passports of the Italian government, and is preparing to leave the country. A Vienna dispatch of Sunday reports the sinking of an Italian torpedo boat by an Austrian submarine. Guglielmo Marconi of wireless telegraph fame, has joined the avia tion corps of the Italian army An unidentified negro was lynched by a mob near Cedar Bluff. Miss., Sunday. The negro is alleged to have entered the room of a white woman l. Dario Resta, an Italian automobile driver, won the 500-mlle automobile derby race in Chicago, 111., Saturday. Resta drove the distance in 5 hours, 7 minutes and 25 seconds The Ford Motor company of Detroit, Mich., i? making preparation to attend to a little office detail in connection with the {15,000,000 bonus to be distributed among Ford owners in August. The company is about to write 300,000 checks for {50 each to be mailed to owners throughout the world. A staff of thirty stenographers will be employed six weeks at the task Former Governor John M. Slaton of Georgia, who commuted the sentence of Leo M. Frank, left his home in Atlanta yesterday, for the Panama-Pacific exposition. He was accompanied by his wife... .Hundreds of Mexicans in the United States, are crossing the Mexican border daily in order to participate in a new revolution which is soon to be started in that country The British bark Dumfriesshire, sunk by a German submarine yesterday, carried barley valued at $123,000 A legislative bill providing for the return to the women of New Orleans a flag presented to Gen. Jackson and captured in 1863, by Illinois troops, was signed by Gov. Dunne of Illinois Monday. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? R. L. Black coroner of Greenville county, was arrested in a Greenville suburb Saturday, charged with being drunk and disorderly. He paid a fine. ? The dry goods store of Tolleson & Webster in Gaffney, was robbed Friday ni<?ht, goods valued at about $100 being taken. On the same night the home of a prominent citizen of Gaff- ' ney was also entered. ? H. B. Pletro, an Italian Ice cream vender of Orangeburg, shot and probably fatally wounded Doc Bethea, a negro drayman in Orangeburg Saturday night. The Italian, who was badly beaten up, claims self-defense. ? The regular annual meeting of the South Carolina Farmers' Union is to be held in the city of Columbia, commencing Wednesday, July 28, at 3.30. The state executive committee will meet in Columbia on the previous day. Change in Method of Issuing Warehouse Receipts.?With the approach of the coming crop, and an experience since last October, State Warehouse Commissioner McLaurin has made a change in the manner of issuing< state warehouse receipts. All negotiable receipts will after this be issued from the office of the commissioner, instead of from the local warehouses. This is done to throw additional safeguards around these receipts. The local manager, under instructions from the commissioner, will be given a receipt book with temporary non-negotiable receipts in it, which he will give to the party storing cotton, and make his report to the commissioner, who will then issue the negotiable state warehouse receipt, and the temporary receipt issued will be cancelled. Another change will be made so as to enable persons who have given a lien or crop mortgage to store their cotton and get the benefit of the charter rates of insurance and stor- 1 TKia rnnaint la nnn.tmnafprflhlA. J AU*? ?VVV.K% ? ? and sets forth the lien that exists upon the cotton, and upon the waiver by the person holding the lien, the state warehouse receipt will be issued. This will be of great advantage to the tenant farmers, and will enable them to hold their cotton also. The state warehouse act provides that the state receipt carries the title to the property, and affixes a very heavy penalty for the storage of cotton without giving notice of any lien that rests upon it, and it is to meet this situation that the commissioner has devised this new form of receipt. Instructions will be issued to the managers this week substituting the new form of receipt. During the past 30 days Mr. White and Mr. Drake have been Inspecting the various warehouses and checking up the cotton on hand, and have found no trouble anywhere. One of the difficulties c? ^rienced is carelessness in sending in the daily reports. Under the new system no receipt upon which money can be borrowed will be issued unless accompanied by report giving numbers, weights and grades. The commissioner thinks that this is a safer and more easily managed method of procedure.?Columbia Record. -j-According to a London dispatch of yesterday, Berlin reports the fall of the Galician town of Hellcz and says the Austro-Germans have crossed the Dneister river, which means that the five days' desperate rear guard action by the Russians has ended in their retirement. However, the stubborn resistance of this flank of the forces of Grand Duke Nicholas undoubtedly has enabled him to reform his lines along the rivers Bug and Stry without Interference. The river San now takes the place of the Dneister as the scene of a sanguinary battle in the Russian effort to prevent the investment of Warsaw. Petrograd admits the retirement of the Russians to the river Gnila Lipa, which is 80 miles from the frontier, but military experts do not expect heavy fighting along that river. They express the opinion that the next serious battle probably will occur along the Zlotal Lipa river, which runs parallel to the Gnila Lipa, further eastward, where the Russians would benefit by the railroad with which the Tamop line connects. These operations and plans, according to military men, confirm the theory that the Dneister forces merely were covering for the northern army. The reorganized Russian cabinet has returned to Petrograd after a field conference with the emperor and Grand Duke Nicholas. The Russian press devotes considerable attention to the reconstruction of the cabinet, the convocation of the duma, and the mobilization of industry for war purposes, one writer declaring that the pronounced "we" and "they" as applied to distinguish the government from the people will now cease to exist. Gen. PolivanoPf, who has been desig naicu us minister ui ?ai, ?us nssisinnt minister of war during the organization of the army in the Russo-Japanese war. He has the reputation of being an excellent soldier and organizer. Through passes 3,000 feet in altitude the Italians have entered the Austrian territory south of Riva on the western side of Lake Garda. They are now within six miles of Riva, the only important town of this lake. In the west the only Important actions, according to the French, consisted in the repulse of German attacks on the Calonne trench and near Metzeral. Berlin claims that French attacks at all points were repulsed. ? According to information from France. German losses during the past several weeks have been simply appalling. Hundreds of thousands of the finest German troops have been killed or wounded and their places are being taken by untrained men. The German government has ceased publishing its official casualty lists, for the reason, it is said, that their losses in Poland and Galicia have been so great that they would frighten the people of even so well disciplined a country as Germany. It is said that a dying German officer in a French hospital, a few days ago became enraged because German authorities refused to let his wife come to his bedside. The officer is said to have told the French to hold on at least three months longer and they would win, because Germany is now short of ammunition and her supply would be completely exhausted by that time. While military authorities do not attach much importance to the German officer's statement when the circumstances under which it was made, are considered, still the French say that they can see many other signs of the beginning of the end of Germany. Jump in Horses and Mules.?The effoot of t ho PllPiklkOUII All f 1)P horse and mule market in the United States is set forth in a statement in Commerce Reports that the annual average shipped abroad for several years has been 2S.000 horses, average value $142, and 5,000 mules, average value $150. During the ten months ended April 30, 1915, exports of horses numbered 215,759, valued at $47,783,848, or an average of over $220 per animal, and 39,229 mules, valued at $7,478,014, or over $190 per head. The best part of it as claimed by Commerce Reports, is that these animals can readily be spared, the United States having over 24,000,000 horses and 5,000,000 mules. The big foreign demand for work animals will probably occur after the war, when they will be needed for farming.?Charlotte Observer. AT THE CHURCHE8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A. R. PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 6 o'clock. ferial Notices. Evangelistic Meeting. Rev. F. D. King, of the Southern Baptist convention's Home Board, will begin a series of evangelistic meetings at the Second Baptist church of Yorkville, on Thursday, July 15th. The public generally is invited to attend and take part in these services, t 2t Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. HYMENEAL ?* Married?In Yorkville, June 2'6, Miss MARY HOPPER and Mr. R. P. CAMP, both of Gaston ia, N. C., Rev. E. E. Gillespie officiating. ?hf dfotton JJtarhft. New York, June 28.?Cotton futures closed steady, as follows: July, 9.29; October, 9.75; December, 9.89; January, 10.06; March, 10.29. S Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands 9.55; no sales. Yorkville, June 29. Cotton 9 Cts. YORKVILLE ROLLER MILL OUR extensive Roller Mill plant, recently undergoing repairs, will be in first class condition by July 1. A thoroughly competent miller, Mr. Jarrett, formerly with the Riddle Mill. Prompt and satisfactory attention. Corn Mill in operation every day. YORKVILLE COTTON OIL CO. 48 tf. a 8t. UNDERTAKING ESTABLISHMENT COLORED PEOPLE ONLY. OUR place of business is at the Odd \ Fellows Hall. We have quite a , handsome line of Coffins, Caskets, Rnhoo nnrt TTndertakinfir SUDDlies Gen erally. We have a good Hearse and ( give prompt and efficient service, at reasonable rates. 28 t.f. 3m ISAAC WRIGHT, Jr., Mgr. 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 WATKIN'S REMEDIES. There are none better. Why do agents of other remedies say "It lb good as WATKINS." 1 32 tf. 3m J. W. EVANS. FOURTH ON THE FIFTH WE are going to entertain the people of York county on the ] FOURTH. There will be a Horse ' Race, a Fifteen-mile Motorcycle Race, , and a Mule Race. Also a big Barbacue to which everybody will be wel- , come. It is a glorious time we are ! preparing for you. Come. B. H. MASSEY, Manager, 47 f.t 6t York Co. Fair Association. SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING YOUR Old Machine, that runs sc heavily that you dread to use it, can be cleaned up, readjusted and put in such condition that you will be delighted with it, and would as soon 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 me at The Enquirer office. LIJWIS M. GRIST. ROAD TAX NOW DUE fp HE attention of all concerned is < J called to the fact that the Commutation Road Tax of THREE DOLLARS is now due and payable on or before JULY 1, 1915, after which date no Commutation Tax moneys can be accepted under the law. Persons failing to pay the $3 Commutation Tax on or before JULY 1, will be liable to Five Days' service on the road. H. E. NEIL, Treasurer of York County. 46 t. 41. FILBERT PICNIC Able Speakers, Good Music, Abundant Refreshments. THE people of York and surrounding Counties are invited to the biggest Picnic of the year on THURSDAY, JULY 29. A number of prominent public men have been invited, arrangements will be made for music, and Refreshments will be furnished. Good order and a pleasant time guaranteed. Everybody is expected to bring Baskets. 52 t.f td. W. L. PURSLEY, Chm'n. NOTICE. THE Board of Trustees of the School District of Yorkville hereby calls together, in Annual School Meeting, the voters resident in said district, to assemble at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of THURSDAY, JULY 1ST, 1915, in the temporary Court Room in the Rose Building in said district, at which meeting the Trustees will submit a full report of their transactions for the current or previous school year, with their recommendation as to a local tax. GEO. W. S. HART, Chairman. R. C. ALLEIN, Secretary. 48 t. 3t. FREE WINTHROP SCHOLARSHIP A SCHOLARSHIP to Winthrop College, worth $100.00, and tuition, i a /tffopod hi' P i rl era "Hiatriot TT TV to Oirls in the following counties: York. Lancaster, Chester, Fairfield, Kershaw, Richland and Lexington. Applicants must be 16 years of age, unable to pay for the course; able to pass the entrance examination to the College: must be lineal descendants of Confederate Veterans of honorable records, and must have the endorsement of a president of a Chapter of U. D. C. The Scholarship will be awarded by competitive examination to be held at the Court House at 9 a. m., July 2, 1915. Apply at once to Miss ARMIDA MOSES, Chm'n. of Education, S. C. Div., U. D. C., Sumter, S. C. 1785. 1915 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON South Carolina's Oldest College. 131st Year Begins October 1. ENTRANCE Examinations at all the County Seats on FRIDAY, JULY 2, at 9 a. m. Full four vear courses lead to the B. A. and B. S. degrees. A two-year pro-Medical course is given. A Free Tuition Scholarship is assigned to each county of the State. Spacious buildings and athletic ground, well equipped laboratories, unexcelled library facilities. Expenses moderate. For terms and Catalogue, address, HARRISON RANDOLPH, 46 t 3t President. 5W Rebuilt Typewriters?As Good As Ever?At Enquirer Office. /T\.r <T> Ji^ J. /*">-* Ji?/QX wVwV wVwv QTVtjTV VTvT- vTwT W 1PH0ENI { THE KIND YOU CAN WEAR WI' KNOWING THAT YOU HAM A WE ARE SHOWING PHOEN FIGURED One Lot FIGURED VOILES and C C On Sale at ? HICKORY I Z Five Hundred Yards of Good, Hea\ ING?On Sale at ? GAUZE X I*idies' GAUZE VESTS?On Sale i LADIES' GAUZE Ladies' GAUZE UNION SUITS?Oi OX EX k We have on our Job Counter, abou F dren's OXFORDS?Small Size ? 79 j They Are Worth Double the I jj MILLI1 Ladies' and Children's TRIMMED * HALF PRICE. Call at our A * we are selling at j .. The THOMSOi AAA * /rv-*- AAA AAA AA TU3T VTJ7V VTX7V T*VT tl/Vll/ tyVTI/ tUTYF W s$$$s$$$$s$$$$s$$$$$$$s $100,000 Ayond an ooolfar forces Iktprcildnl of a bank <o torn ovar this ina to hla* than calmly rfoea away from thara. Later things bedla to happen to hla* Before the and ba repeats bis crime and voloatarlly dives himself ap for paalshaeat. Yon will want to road every Installment of oar new serial* therefore don't alas the first chapter of The Price S9$9$$$999$$$9$9$$$9$$9 Winthrop College SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE EXAMINATION The examination for the award of vacant scholarships in Winthrop College and for the admission of new Btudents will be held at the County Courthouse on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than sixteen years of age. When Scholarships are vacant after July 2, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination, provided they meet the conditions governing the award. Applicants for Scholarships should writs to President Johnson before the examination for Scholarship examinalinn Klonl/o livn ututino. Scholarshipa are worth $100 and free tuition. The next session will open September 15, 1915. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill. S. C. REGISTRATION NOTICE Office of County Board of Registration. Yorkville, S. C., June 22, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of law, the County Board of Registration will be at the places named below, on the dates named, for the purpose of issuing certificates to those entitled to register, and transacting such other business as may properly come before the board: Yorkville, Monday, July 5. Hickory Grove, Tuesday, July 6. Sharon, Wednesday, July 7. Clover, Thursday, July 8. Fort Mill, Friday, July 9. Rock Hill, Saturday, July 10. All persons emtitled under the law to register, or who may desire to have their certificates renewed or changed from one place to another should meet us in accordance with the foregoing appointments. L. G. NUNN, Ch'm. County Board of Registration. * 50 t. 2t. July Clean Sweep Prices MUST MAKE ROOM FOR FALL GOODS SOON TO ARRIVE. Yard-Wide BLEACHING at 5 Cts. Yard-Wide UNBLEACHED SHEETING At 5 Ct?. Yd. APRON GINGHAM at 31-2 Cts. Yd. 8 l-3c DRESS GINGHAM at 5 Cts. HAMILTON HICKORY SHIRTING At 10 Cts. Yd. AMERICAN PRINTS At 5 Cts. Yd. 10c CHEVIOTS At 81-3 Cts. Yd. Hundreds of Pairs of Men's, Women's and Children's Low Shoes At and Below Cost. WE MUST CLEAN THEM UP. SEE THEM. McCONNELL'S WHO CUTS THE PRICE. SMOAK-BROWN CO. HORSES, MULES, VEHICLES. TYSON & JONES BUGGIES Before YOU buy your next Buggy? Now or Later?come and see us about the matter before you buy. We sell the well-known, thoroughly tested TYSON A JONES BUGGIES And we know and you doubtless know, that there Is no better Buggy sold on this market than the TYSON & JUWJiiS Buggies. scores 01 iur* County people will tell you that they have never owned or used a Better Buggy than the Tyson & Jones vehicle and few of them that are as good. We can supply the kind of Buggy you want and you will find that our 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. SMOAK-BROWN COMPANY FRUIT JARSFRUIT JARSSAVE YOUR FRUIT AND VEGETABLES AND AT THE SAME TIME SAVE TIME BY COMING TO FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD FOR YOUR? FRUIT JARS?PTS. QTS., and HALF GALLON SIZES. WE ALSO HAVE PLENTY OF EXTRA TOPS and EXTRA CAN RUBBERS. OUR PRICES WILL PLEASE YOU. CANE SEED Sow as many acres of your stubble land in Cane and Peas as you can get in. mis cumuinuuun win mane large quantities of cheap hay that is good, and at the same time will greatly benefit your lands. See us for the CANE SEEI) and for SEED PEAS. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD AAA mA/r>A <T>A/fVA AAAA wT wTWT TyVxyv wV t^TV^XTV tXTTTXTV XSILK HOSE j For Ladies | rH THE SATISFACTION OF rE THE BEST SILK HOSE. 3 IX SILK HOSE AT 5 75 CTS. and $1.00 the Pair i VOILES 3 7REPES, worth 15 Cts. Yard. ? 10 CTS. Yard 7 SHIRTING X 'y 15 Cts. HICKORY SHIRT- 2 10 CTS. a Yard . X VESTS J it 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. Each : UNION SUITS ? n Sale ?Small Sizes?At V 24 CTS. the Suit )HI>S W t 100 Pairs of Ladies' and Chilis?On Sale at OT8., 08 CTTS. and ?1.48 the Pair. ^ 'rice. Come and See Them. X VERY J HATS?On Sale at Less Than h flllinery Counter and see what X DTS., 48 CTTS., 98 CTS., and $1.48 J V COMPANY.. I V /L AfTS A/TkA itkA/Yi AAA AAA AAA Ad?A TV TTxT wV TPV VxlTV wVTP TXrT DUNLOP Flour We sell the well known DUNLOP FLOUR?Two kinds of It?DUNLOP'S BEST and MOTHER GOOSE SELFRISING. Either one of these Flours will please particular people. FRUIT JARS, RUBBERS, TOPS ? Of course the good ladies of Yorkville are going to put up all the fruit and vegetables that they can possibly can. Well, Just remember that we will be pleased to furnish the GLASS JARS, EXTRA TOPS and RUBBERS. ENAMELED WARE)? If you need any kind of Enameled Cooking Ware, or Tinware, please remember that we have it and want to sell It?hence our prices on this kind of ware is just about the right notch. JELLO ICE CREAM POWDERS? All Flavors?makes Ice Cream mak ing easy. Try a package and then you'll keep on using It. We sell "BOBS" Chewing Gum?5c. SHERER & QUINN Lookout Mountain Seed Irish Potatoes i IF YOU WOULD MAKE A SECOND OR FALL CROP OF IRISH POTATOES, PLANT THE WELL KNOWN LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN SEED IRISH POTATOES. IT IS SELDOM THAT THESE SEED FAIL TO PRODUCE A SATISFACTORY CROP. LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH SEED. Drink Lord Calvert Coffeo?It's Good. CARROLL BROS. Wesson Cooking Oil Many ladies who are known for good cooking, as well as other things, will tell you that WESSON'S COOKING OIL is the best of oils for making Mayonnaise Dressinng. We have it. And its fresh. ICE CREAM SALT? If you make Ice Cream at home, you will find it cheaper and better to use Ice Cream Salt?We have it, put up in Six Pound Sacks at 10 Cts. a Sack. DIAMOND CRYSTAL SAW? Is the nicest of all Table Salts?It is the Salt that is all Salt. Buy your Table Salt in this way. We have it. We have Canteloupes today. Fresh Lemons today. Stone's Cakes?9 oz., 10 Cts.?Fresh Today. See us for Tetley's, Lipton's, Heno and White Rose Ceylon Tea. See us for White House, Luxello, Caraja. Votan and Luzianne Coffee. "BOBS"?the Chewey chewing gum. W. E. FERGUSON THIS BANK While not as large as some others, is here to serve you and will serve you in every way that a good Bank can. We want YOUR Checking Account? 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 Al. Ii. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page, Cash.4 CI/OVER, S. O. Choice MeatsWhen you want a CHOICE STEAK for Breakfast, or an extra Fine ROAST for your dinner, Phone Old George? He will please you every time. 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 pay Me, and I'll pay Them; Then We can get some more. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. FRUIT JARS IN ANOTHER WEEK OR TWO the good housewives of this vicinity will very likely be "putting up" their fruits and vegetables for winter use. When you are ready for FRUIT JARS please remember that you can find the FRUIT JARS AT HEATH'S? plenty of them, and along with the JARS we have the EXTRA TOPS and NEW RUBBERS. Let us supply your needs in FRUIT JARS. COFFEES AND TEAS? If you are a good judge of Coffee and Tea and are particular about the Coffee and Tea that you use, call on us for your next supply when it is needed. We believe we can please you. R. E. HEATH COMPANY 1 LIFE IT CAN BE A 8UCCE88 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 B??8uccms or Failure? IT8 UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove IIICKOKY GHOVE. 8. C. I ..HAVE.. A CLAY PEA MIXED WITH A BROWN PEA FOR SALE. LOUIS ROTH WE'RE READYWHEN YOU'RE READY to Buy or Trade 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 ... TTQ hofnro vmi mnlfP fl Hpfll Wfl wiiTglve~ YOU Square Deal" With No Round Corners." JAMES BROS. Baseball Goods WHEN YOU axe 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. GLOVES?25 Cts. to $4.00 Each. MITTS?25 Cts. to $5.00 Each. BASEBALLS?6 Cts. to 11.25. BATS?10 Cts. to $1.00 Each. RULE BOOKS. TENNIS GOODS We also have full line of TENNIS GOODS?Balls, Rackets, Nets, Etc. Let US supply YOUR wants. Yorkville Hardware Co THE CITY MARKET WE BUY AND SELL CHICKENS WE BUY AND SELL EGGS WE BUY AND SELL BUTTER? Good Butter. We handle the finest HAMS to be had on the market, Wholesale and Retail. All the BEEF we sell is of the choicest to be had?carefully selected Stall-fed animals?equal to anything to be had in any butcher shop in America. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. Palm Beach Suits Now, that the summer season is on, you are wearing your light-weight clothing, and frequent Cleaning and Pressing is necessary. Let us do your work. We will give you entirely satisfactory work at most reasonable cbst. PALM BEACH SUITS? Cleaned and Pressed?50 Cts. per Suit. For Club Members?Cleaned and Pressed?25 Cts. per Suit. JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB? Let us clean and press your Clothes. Five Suits per month for $1.00. All work called for and delivered. We nunrnntpp nur work to eive Satis faction. WORK FOR LADIES? We make a specialty of Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' Skirts of all kinds, and at Reasonable Prices. Phone us your wants. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB R. D. DORSETT, Prop. REAL ESTATE LOOKS 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 roads. 6-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 The 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 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 id 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. THE PRICESOME TIME SOME WHERE? THE PRICE MUST BE PAID? IS YOURS HIGH OR LOW? Ladies' WHITE CANVAS. All S Ladies' LEATHER OXFORDS? Children's WHITE CANVASS Children's LEATHER OXFORDS U?n'<, WWTTU1 C A XTV A a flYPflP Men's PALM BEACH OXFORDS Men's LEATHER OXFORDS? We are still able to give you alm< want. Gall and See Them. ] KIRKPATRIC THE BIG STORE W Automobile Insurance While I have never put in any time soliciting AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE and have only Issued such as I was asked to write, still it Is a FACT that no Agency in the United States is better equipped than mine for handling this class of business, and few, if any, are as well equipped, unless they also represent the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY, in which I place all business offered. The L. & L. A G. has been doing business in Yorkville for about thirty-five years, and has a record as white as the driven snow. It is to the Fire insurance business in the world what the Mutual Benefit life Insurance Company is to the life insurance business in the United States. Don't YOU think, provided you are a thinker, that you would be better satisfied with your car insured in a company with such financial strength as the L. A L. G., and a world-wide reputation for Square Dealing, than in one about which you know nothing? If your car is never destroyed, or damaged, insurance in any company, or none at all, Is all right The L. & L. & G.t 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. WW All kinds of Typewriter supplies ?Paper, Carbons, Ribbons?At The Enquirer Office. SPEND LESS T1 PRACTICE 1 The more the habit of Th comes and the sooner it comper flee which It imposes. Practice Thrift and System practice In an Interest Account With a SINGLE DOLLAR Do Not Delay, FIRST NATI YORK VI It. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. "You Had Better 1 Toilet Articles Now, with the hot weather comes a growing demand from the ladles for more or less TOILET Kfecessities? TALCUM POWDERS, FACE POWDERS, FACE CREAMS. TOILET SOAPS, Etc. As usual, the YORK DRUG STORE is ready for this service. Never before have we had a larger or more varied assortment of TOILET ARTICLES of real merit than we have right now. Ladies who desire anything in this line will And it worth while to look through our lines of TOILET ARTICLES. YOUR TEETH Be sure that you take care of them. You can preserve them almost indefinitely by proper treatment. Use the Tooth Brush frequently and with the Brush use some one of our many Dentifrices?Pastes, Powders, Licmida? whichever you prefer. If you pave a choice, we have it for YOU. YORK DRUG STORE J. H. 8AYE, J. L- RAINEY, President. Viee Pre el First National Bank SHARON. - - 8. C. IT IS NOT WHAT YOU MAKE; BUT WHAT YOU SAVE, that makes YOU RICH. Sometimes people get rich by other means than Saving; but no matter how rich they get, they do not stay that way unless they SAVE. Remember Coal Oil Johnny. He inherited millions as the result of a lucky oil strike; Dut ne iosi mem oecause he would not SAVE. Remember Russell Sage. He would not buy a dollar shirt if he could make a seventy-five cents shirt do. Johnny was a spendthrift and Sage was a miser. We do not advise you to be like either of them. However, we would teach that freedom from debt and cash on hand is independence. And the way to have Cash on hand is to SAVE all you get that you do not actually need. JOHN S. HARTNESS, Cashier The Prooi IS IX THE CONTINUED CALL TINUAL COME-B OUR SHOE SALES THIS SPP TIME HAVE FAR EXCEEDED WERE LIBERAL IN OUR EXI IS GRATIFYING TO US, BEC^ THAT OUR TRADE IS READY THEY SHOULD BE IN QUALIT Our SHOE stock Is big enoi Styles, Leathers, Lasts, etc., to pi wants a Solid Leather Work Sho of the most active man in the roi through Men's Dress Shoes, Lad Shoes, uress onues. nay ouum, and Dainty little Shoes for the I pair. You can get what you war THE IRVING DREW IS TH THE PETERS AND HERM/ SHOES FOR MEN, CONTEST F ISFACTORY SERVICE FOR TP When next YOU need a Pair US show YOU how GOOD OUR after YOU once learn HOW GOC J. M. STROUP, /. 1 SHOES SHOES For Men, Women and Children tyles?Prom 85 CTS. to $2.00 08 errs, to $4.00 48 errs. up. i? 48 errs. up. DS? $1.25 and $1.50 $1.50 to $2.50 $1.98 Up. sat any style or leather you might So Trouble to Show Them. K - BELK CO. ITU THE BIG STOCK W0~ Rebuilt Typewriters?Aa Good At Ever?At Enquirer Office. Until January 1, '16 FOR $1.90 CASHWe will Send THE ENQUIRER Until JANUARY 1ST, 1?1?. FOR A CLUB OF POUR Names at $1.00 Each, we will give a Three-Piece Sewing Set, Including Three Pairs of Scissors of varying sixes. All names to be paid for by Clubmakers on or before Jnly 1. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Pubs. i $W All kinds of Typewriter Supplies i ?Papei, Carbons, Ribbons?At The Enquirer Office. HAN YOU EARN W! ' 1 TORI FT rift is practiced, the easier It beisates the self denier for the sacriatlcally Deposit the results of this In This Bank. YOU CAN OPEN THE ACCOUNT. But Begin Now. lONAL BANK LLE, 8. C. O. E. WILKIN8, President. Be Safe Than Sorry." WEDDING PRESENTSSTERLING SILVER ; PLATED SILVER CUT GLASS FANCY CHINA Come and let <u ?how yon how easy you can make selection* at thi$ good store. * T. W. SPECK, Jeweler Paint Now To properly paint your Inside and outside, Is a GOO^Jnvestment. Fresh paint not only Improves the physical appearance of y<^ bu lJ; ings, but it adds materially to the life of your buildings. It Pr?v*n\f.,dec?y 1 ?dry rot. GOOD PAINT rightly applied, PAYS GOOD DIVIDENDS. ! USE OUR PAINTS? We sell PAINT?Good Paint, as Good Paint as any dealer lnttbe.wofJd; Paint that has been time tried and thoroughly tested right here in YorK' ville and in all parts of York county. WHEN YOU ARE READY? To Paint, come and talk to us about your Job?the Paint to use Its cost and other informatlon. ^We sell the i kind of Paints that LASTS LONGER, | GOES FURTHER. COSTS LESS. LUMBER PRODUCTS? i Whatever you may want that is a Lumber Product?Doors, Frames, Sash and Blinds, Flooring Ceiling, Siding, Framing, Sheeting, Shingles, etc., see us before buying. , J. J. KELLER & COMPANY f of Shoes S FOR THAT SHOE?THE CONACKS FOR MORE. tING AND UP TO THE PRESENT OUR EXPECTATIONS, AND WE 'ECTATIONS TOO. THIS FACT 1USE IT HAS DEMONSTRATED TO BUY SHOES THAT ARE ALL Y, STYLE AND COMFORT, jgh and varied enough in Sizes, ease all comers from the Man who e that will stand the heavy service lghest conditions, on down the line lies' Dress Shoes, Ladies' Heavy Heavy Shoes for Misses and Boys, laby just requiring his or her first it at THIS SHOE STORE. E QUEEN OF LADIES' SHOES. lN SHOES IN DRESS AND WORK 'OR HIGHEST HONORS IN SATEE PRICES. of SHOES, do us a favor by letting SHOES ARE. You will be glad in mm arrntps arr try tt he Everything Store.