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Post Oak School Closes. The Post Oak school in Bethel township. completed its summer term last Friday. During the month it has been in operation. the school has been under the instruction of Mr. John S. Wallace of R. F. D. No. 2. Mr. Wallace is making preparations to resume his studies at Wofford college. Spartannurg. To Play With Gastonia. "Chief Bender," an Indian, and formerly one of the star pitchers of the Philadelphia team of the American Baseball league, has accepted a contract to pitch a game of baseball lor the Gastonia team in Gastonia today. Quite a number of local people have gone to Gastonia to see the noted red-skin pitch. He is to receive $100 and his traveling expenses for his services. Body of Motz Recovered. The body of Leon Motz, the young white man who was drowned in the Catawba river recently, was recovered last Saturday morning. It had drifted down the river some distance to a point near Watson's Ferry, where it had lodged ' against some bushes, where it was discovered by Mr. C. Warren. One hand was still holding to the fish basket. The interment took place in Rock Hill Saturday afternoon. Hand-Still. Miss Lillian Hand and Mr. Wallace Still were married at Ebenezer Sunday night, Rev. J. T. Dendy, pastor of Ebenezer Presbyterian church officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. A. S. Hand of R. F. D. No. 2. The groom was formerly employed in a garage in Rock Hill but now holds a position in Statesville, N. C. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Still left for their home in Statesville. New Band at Hickory Grove. A new band is being organized at Hickory Grove, under direction of Mr. W. B. Wilkerson, and already the required number of members, sixteen, have been secured. Most of the members of the new organization are young boys. The band proposes to get down to work at once and by patient practice hopes to within a short time make a creditable showing, when compared with the band already at Hickory' Grove. To Manufacture Molasses. ' Messrs. Wilkerson Bros., sons of the late Thomas Wilkerson, have started a very considerable cane molasses mill at the old Mitchell place, in the northeast corner of Bullock's Creek township. Their plant, which began opera- j tions today, is complete and modern, with all the latest approved devices to make a perfect syrup. If they are able to get all the cane in their imme- 1 diate neighborhood, the Messrs. Wilkerson Bros., hope to make about 3,000 gallons of syrup this year. Mr. ; G. William Wilkerson will have direct charge of the molasses making plant. President Johnson Back. President D. B. Johnson of Winthrop college, returned to his home in Rock j Hill last Saturday night, after an ab- , sence of several weeks, at the Panama exposition. President Johnson had , quite a pleasant trip, but was glad ] enough to be home again after such a , long journey. When congratulated upon the additional honor that had ( come to him as president of the National Educational association, he freely acknowledged the satisfaction he ( felt in having helped to bring the j distinction back to the south, he being only the third southern educator to be | elevated to the position within the , last fifty years. Barite Deposits Disappoints. The people interested in the exten- ! sive developments that have been made ! around the barite deposits at Kings Creek, just across the line in Chero- ( kee county, have not yet been able to j make a commercial success of their , property. There is no question of the , fact that barite is to be found, there , in almost inexhaustible quantity, and it seems to come up to practically all of the more desirable requirements; , but there is nothing doing in the way . of putting the material on the market, j Tnere have been rumors that the barite > found at this place has too much grit in it; but there is nothing definite in that regard. Death of Miss Jane Pursley. J miss jane rursiey uieu ai mc numc of her nephew Mr. S. L. Pursley on Clover No. 4 Saturday night about 10 o'clock following an illness of several ' months with a complication of diseases. She was 76 years of age having been born on the old Allison place near Hickory Grove May 21, 1839, the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Pursley. For the past thirty- < six years she has lived with the family of Mr. S. L. Pursley. She was for many years a member of Bethany A. R. P. church in which edifice her funeral i was preached Sunday morning by her , pastor Rev. W. P. Grier. The interment followed in the cemetery at Bethany. Received Many Inquiries. "Listen, here, you got me In a terrible scrap when you printed that story about my crop some time ago," 1 remarked Mr. J. J. Jones of R. F. D. I No. 1, to the repoiter Saturday. "I I have gotten quite a number of re- quests from all over the country asking information as to how I prepared my soil, etc., as the result of that ar- ( ticle, and I guess the only way out of ] the difficulty is to write a letter to ( several of the farm journals of wide | circulation telling how I dd it. In the < letters I have received, the several ^ writers stated that they noticed the j article re-produced from The York- i ville Enquirer." Everbearing Peaches. Mr. B. I. Walker of Clover No. 3, left at The Enquirer office last Saturday, a twig from a peach tree that : carried peaches from the size of May cherries to the size of a walnut, with other sizes between. He says that the tree came from a seedling and that last year, its first year to bear, it ripened peaches in July, August and j September. Ripe peaches have been | taken from the tree during July and August this year and Mr. Walker thinks he will iret still other rioe peaches during September and Oeto- | ber. The specimen he left with us promises to make good his expecta- : tions. 1 Long Drive Of It. During Sunday afternoon a man and a woman in a pretty fair looking bug- . gy, drawn by a horse that looked rather tired to say the least of It, pulled up before the residence of the editor on Congress street, and asked: ' "How far is it to Chestertield?" "About i seventy-five miles," replied the editor, "rather a long drive if you expect to make it in a buggy." "It is not as far as I have come." replied the man; 1 "but I did not think it was as far as 1 that," he went on. "In fact, I was told it was in the next county below here." Well, maybe it is Chester you want," suggested the editor. "Maybe it is," replied the traveler, "and how far is that?" The editor told him that the town of Chester was twenty-one miles by the public highway, and then asked him where he came from. "We left Johnson City, Tennessee, yesterday two weeks ago," he replied, "and I have ' about got the best of my old horse, i too, because it is pretty heavy pulling coming across the mountains." With that the man whipped up the tired ; old horse and started off again at a : slow and painful jogging pace. Will Remain Statu Quo. That it will be best for the four unhiKklu ?Pimt Onk Bethel and Pine Bark in Bethel township, to remain as they are at present, instead of being consolidated at some central point in the township, was the decision of the county board of education. consisting of Messrs. John E. 1 Carroll, K. W. Hall and T. E. Mc- ' Mack in, following a hearing in the 1 matter here last Saturday. Representatives from Olendale, Bethel and Pino Bark schools attended the hear- i ing, the Post (?ak school being without representation. Those present at ' the meeting were Messrs. Arthur I Quinn. H. fJ. Stanton, J. P. Adams. H. I). Robinson, E. M. Adams. John Robinson. T. E. I?ove, A. E. SifTord. Kirk 1 Nivens. R. O. Clinton, \V. L. Adams, i It. I. Walker. J. W. Jackson, R. M. ltarnett. Dan Nivens, J. H. Adams, \V. M. Parish. Henry McLain. The proposition was discussed at some length, but several of those present stated that the great majority of the patrons of Pine Bark, Bethel and Post Oak schools were anxious that their schools remain as they are, and the board accordingly decided that the four schools should remain separate for the present. Gorilla Negro at Sharon. News of an attempted criminal assault went out from Sharon yesterday afternoon, the intended victim being a well known married lady of that place. Deputy Sheriff Quinn and several deputies, accompanied by a number of citizens, went out from here at once and on arriving at Sharon found that the Sharon people were doing in a quiet, orderly manner everything that could be done under the circumstances. it was learned that the negro had become frightened and .an away, and thai his intended victim had seen only his back as he tied through the woods, and noted that he wore a cap and blue shirt. Dogs were brought Irom Rock Hill and Gastonia and the negro was trailed to a negro church on the outskirts of the town; but could be followed no further, it is supposed that he may have taken a wagon or buggy there. Several negroes were e*nmined; but all of them were able | to establish their innocence. The Sharon people took the matter quietly, without excitement, and the impression is that if the negro is arrested, the law will be allowed to take its course. German Progress in Russia.?The menace of Riga, the Russian Baltic seaport, is becoming more serious, according to a German dispatch of yesterday. The Germans still hold the bridgehead at Friedrichstadt, the occupation of which effectively cuts off Riga's railway communication to the south, while German aircraft are active in the gulf, perhaps presaging another naval clash as part of a concerted German land and sea move to complete the isolation of the city and force its abandonment by the Russians. According to an unofficial Berlin dispatch, received by way of Copenhagen, the Germans claim possession of the gulf, the Russians having abandoned Dago, the northernmost of the three islands just outside the gulf. Berlin's official communication yesterday claims no further progress by von Hindenbrg from the Baltic to Grodno, but thence southward the armies of Prince Leofxjld and Field Marshal von Mackensen are said to be moving forward, while the Austrian official statement, covering the battle line farther south and east, records nothing but Teutonic gains. The great artillery duel in the west goes on unabated, with the French and presumably the British the aggressors. The fact that it has continued for a fortnight unabated leads to the belief in some quarters that it may mean preparation for an Allied offensive before the approach of cold weather. The lavish use of shells by the French would seem to indicate some great undertaking, but the plan is not yet apparent to the general public. Watson Called to Task.?Commis sioner of Agriculture E. J. Watson in a speech at Yorkville last week Is quoted by a Yorkville paper as saying "The people of the south have not sufficient intelligence to profitably market the cotton crop and that until they do acquire ithis ntelligence they will always be handicapped in trying to dispose of it at advantageous prices." He pointed out that it costs South Carolina four cents per pound or more to raise cotton than it does any state west of the Mississippi river and says that it costs 11 cents per pound to raise cotton in Anderson county and that it costs them $1.15 per bushel to raise corn. He says that the last grain crop in round numbers was worth $16,000,000 and that this has been our salvation. This is a sample of the misinformation the commissioner of agriculture is handing out. We believe if we were in his place we would claim that we were misquoted, and as many people would believe him as believe the newspaper. The statements he made are too utterly ridiculous to waste one breath of argument over, and we simply reproduce them to show tiow much some people in office really know.?Anderson Mail. ? Pegram Dargan of Darlington, was drowned Saturday when he fell overboard from a boat on which he was returning from Havana, Cuba, to Key West, Fla. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. * Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at S o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Special jjotirfs At Beersheba. Services Sunday afternoon at 3.30, by Rev. W. B. Arrowuod. A full attendance is requested. Collection will be for missions. Services at Bethesda. Services preparatory to communion an Sunday, will begin in Bethesda Presbyterian church Friday evening at 8.15. Services will be held Saturday morning at 11 o'clock and Saturday vening at 8.15. Communion services will be held Sunday morning, follow ing preacmng. tne meeting win ciose with the service at 8.15 Sunday night. FOR SALE PURE FULGHUM SEED OATS. $1 per bushel. It JOHN W. MILLER. OATS AND VETCH HOME Raised mixture of Appier Oats and Hairy Vetch, at $2.00 a jushel. J. W. QUINN, :.f. Bratton's Farm. BEST GIN WORK OUR Oin work, always equal to the best, is now Better Than Ever, and we guarantee absolute satisfaction. All we ask is a trial. W. H. WILLIAMSON, 71 f. t.lt Guthriesville, S. C. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ALL persons indebted to the estate of Dr. J. H. WITHERSPOON, ieceased, are hereby notilied to make payment to the undersigned at once, and all persons having claims against said estate, are advised that the same should be presented to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. J. H. WITHERSPOON, Executor. 72 t 3t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I have sold my Lincoln street building lot to Col. J. G. Wardlaw. I am still offering: Twenty-five Acres of Land, situated between Chester and Pinckney roads at the corporate limits. One Hundred and Eighty Acres of Farm Land, four miles south of town, next to J. E. Gettys and J. M. Brice. unci close to good school. Thirty acres line bottom and 500 or 600 cords of firewood. For prices and terms see mo. . F. SIIEHEK. BUDDED PECAN TREES WK offer for December, 1915-Januuary. 1016, shipments, 2 feet to 4 feet high from bud. following Hudtled Pecan Trees. "SCHLKV" variety, long tap root, small quantities at 75 I ts: one hundred or more, at 5(1 C'ts. Also 4 feet to 6 feet high, same variety. retarded uncut tap roots, with splendid latteral roots, small quantities at 82.5(1: one hundred or more at 81.75 each. All F. O. It., Orangeburg, R. ('. Letter buy first-class Trees, suitable for this climate, from your own countryman who has paid dearly for trying out other methods. We find that the "SCHLEY" Nut sells at a higher price than any other variety, liefer you to Olemson College or any Hank here. P EC A X A \VA Y P LAC E. M. O. Dant/.ler, Orangeburg, S. C. 72 t. f. St YORK COUNTY FAIR Itoclc Hill, S. C. Oct. 13. 14, 15, 16. GREATEST FAIR yet held. Complete exhibits from York County Homes and Farms. Horse racing by best horses in the Carolinas. Free acts are the best ever secured. Clean shows, riding devils, etc. Write immediately for new Premium list. 65 f. t. td W. R. Carroll. J. H. Carroll. CARROLL SUPPLY COMPANY Bagging-Ties Our Farmer friends will please remember the CARROLL SUPPLY CO., when ready to buy supplies of Bagging and Ties to wrap the fleecy staple in. We have plenty of both, and will be KlitU 10 lunimu nit; mu|i|uiig iwi u < bale or a hundred bales. See Us before buying. LUZIAXNR COFFEE? Is steadily growing in favor and if you have not yet tried it, we suggest that you do so. Let us supply you. FARM SUPPLIES? No matter what you may need on the farm from a horseshoe nail on up to a big supply of flour, we want the opportunity to make you prices on the article or articles needed. Our stock of Farm Supplies is very large and very complete in every detail?including Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Tobaccos, Farm Hardware, etc. See Us. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. Take "REXALL" Every Day Tonic For that "No-Appetite-ThisMorning" feeling; It will aid your digestion and tone up your system?Make you glad you are living. Try It. $1.00 a Bottle YORK DRUG STORE FARM WAGONS We sell the famous OWENSBORO Farm Wago'n?known everywhere as the BEST. Need one? See us. Our prices will interest you. DISC A\I) DRAG HARROWS? You will probably need one of these Implements in preparing your seed beds for your fall sowings of grain and grasses. See Us before buying. OSBOItNE MOWERS? We sell the famous OSRORNE Mower and believe it to be the best. Need one? See Us for prices. Ll'ZIANNE COFFEE? We have it?we sell considerable quantities of it?but just now we have too much in stock. Try a can. It will please you. R. E. HEATH COMPANY ENAMELED WARE No kitchen ever has too many of the right kind of ENAMELED COOKING UTENSILS?that's the kind we sell?the RIGHT KIND?the LASTING KIND. We have practically every kind of cooking utensil in the best grade of ENAMELED WARE. Let us show you what we have. SEE US FOR BAKERIZED COFFEE, HA MS and BREAKFAST BACON, TINWARE OF ALL KINDS. BEST FANCY GROCERIES. FARM HARDWARE. And anything else you may need in our lines. SHERER & QUINN SEED RYE It is a wise farmer who sows an acre or several acres of RYE for a winter pastureage and cover crop. You should sow several acres. GET SEED FROM US. ATX > TEA If You are a Tea drinker we would like for you to try ATO TEA. It will please YOU. Have it in quarter and half pound packages. OPIIIR COFFEE'? Is the kind of Coffee that will satisfy the most particular Coffee drinker. It is put up especially for the Highest Class Trade. Try a pound. 35 Cts., or Three Pounds for $1.00. Have it both in Grain and Ground. TOBACCOS? We have a tremendous stock of CHEWING TOBACCO?a dozen different-kinds?from the cheapest to the best?See us for Prices. See Us for FRUIT JARS. FERGUSON & Y0UNGBL00D THE CITY MARKET Offers the Best Beef to be had, in all the choicest cuts. Offers Finest Cured Hams, raw or boiled, whole or by the pound or slice. Has Fresh Fish every Saturday. Buys Birds at the market price. Wants all the good, Fresh Eggs it can get, and all the Butter it can handle. Will take all the good, fat Cattle it can get. PHONE 74. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. The Greatest Bargains TO BE FOUND IN SOUTH CAROLINA ARE TO BE FOUND IN THIS STORE Thousands of Dollars worth of New Goods have arrived. See the wonderful values to be had in COAT SUITS, SKIRTS, READYTO-WEAR HATS. HOUSE DRESSES. COATS FOR LADIES AND FOR CHILDREN. One Lot of QUEEN QUALITY OXFORDS?bought at auction sale in New York?At t>? CTS. Pair. You know that they are $3.00 to $4.00 everywhere. Come and Trade lien1, or we isoin lioso Money. 20(1 Men's SUITS?$15.00 to J1S.00 values?Special at $10.00 a Suit Seel us: Is Helievinsr. McCONNELL'S TIIK STOKE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. IN THE PROBATE COl'RT By L. R. Williams, Judge of Probate ef York County. WHEREAS Mrs. CARRIE A. WATSOX has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of J. F. WATSON, late of the County aforesaid, deceased? These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Court House on the 21ST DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1915, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this the 6th day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and in the 140th year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. 72 t 2t Send The Enquirer your orders for high grade Commercial Stationery, Booklets, Law Cases, etc. | YORK TRUS' WHITES EVERY KIND OF IX r Rollers, Plate Glass, Your Ho V LET US PROTECT YOU BY PI YOUR LIFE TOO, IF YOU ? All in Good Old Companies that i ^ "PROTECTION" T That Is What YOU Want. ) It. O. ALLEIN", C. A. IIO? n Trees. S< ((The Fall Si While in the mi Wood, bought libera Coat Suits and Coa Silks, Notions, Trimn bons, Men's and Boyi ings, etc. These pui arrive now within a displayed on our coi they arrive and we v see the New Goods, the New Styles, and i self at home. We a in every way a good Best Qualities at Low constant aim and wh son's Will Be Right i Again this season, Mil trimming is so favorably knovi have charge of Thomson's Mill last evening, and is ready to gi comers the latest pointers as headwear as seen in the metro] she will be pleased to give you and observation. Come. We A Big Shipment of Mill THE THOMSC 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 SHKRER'S?I have it. Don't Forget to Pay YOUR Beef Bill. I Owe Men in the country and They Wjnt Their Money. Why can't w; all be Honest? We can't help being poor. You pay Me, nnd I'll pay Them; Then We caj; get some more. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. POPULAR I COLUMB A\I) RET SOUTHERN Monday Septen FROM CIIARLOTTK. HLACKSBIJ TKIt, WINXSItOltO AM) i: SCIIKDl'LK AND LOW KOt'XI Leave Rlacksburg Leave King's Creek Leave Smyrna Leave Hickory Grove .. Leave Sharon I^eavc York Leave Tirzah Leave Pineville, X. C Leave Fort Mill Leave Hock Hill Leave Ogden (Hag stop) Leave Smith (Hag stop) Leave Lewis (Hag stop) Leave Chester Arrive at Columbia at 12.10 bia at It).HO p. 111., same day. Children. I'ive Years Old am EXCURSION TICK FITS GOOD G< ON SPHCIAL THAI A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY Tt SOUTH CAROLINA AND K> ATTRACTIONS. RASEHALL GAM I Separate Coaches for White ami Trip for All. S|M>eial Ollieers (ler Is Assured. For Tickets and Further Infoi W. K. McGEE, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. C. ALL GONE-Last Saturday we had only one of the 26 Mules we shipped here the first part of August?one out o? a carload. Before you see this advertisement, it will also probably be gone from our barn. We bought this car to sell and we have certainly sold them (and exchanged what we didn't sell). We now have a car of "War Mules" at our barn, and as soon as we ship these, which we expect to do soon, we will aKIn n VATTV/-? TPVT a acLuuu uui ui i uu^v* i NESSEE and KENTUCKY MULES to this place for our trade. We have full confidence in the good business sense of the farmers of York county. We believe they can see far enough ahead of them to buy Young Mules NOW instead of waiting until spring, and we will show our faith in our Judgment by shipping a car of Young Mules here now shortly, unless there Is a very decided change in our present plans. Watch our ad. and we'll tell you when to look for our next CARLOAD OF MULES. JAMES BROS. W All kinds of Typcwr* Supplies ?Paper, Carbons. RlbboiVs?At The Enquirer Office. HE ? T COMPANY 5 SURAXCE?From Hail Storm to A rse, Your Mule?Anything. ? tOTECTING YOUR PROPERTY. y PLEASE. ire Strong and Reliable. ^ HAT PROTECTS" J fEY, O. E. WILKINS, ? jcretary. President. A iason~ arket Our buyer, Mr. 1 supplies of Ladies' ts, Dress Goods and lings, Millinery, Ribs' Clothing, Furnishrchases will begin to few days and will be unters as rapidly as rant you to come and Ask Questions about in general make yourre here to serve you store can serve you. est Prices will be our at you buy at ThomFn Quality and Price. is Eloise Bacon, whose artistic m to our Millinery trade, will inery Department, and arrived ve our Lady customers and all to correct styles in Ladies' politan centers of fashion, and i full benefit of her experience '11 be pleased to show you. inery Arrived Yesterday. IN COMPANY | All Kinds of Good Insurance When it comes to supplying Any Kind of GOOD INSURANCE, I am everlastingly on the Job. I represent the Biggest, .Strongest and Most Liberal Fire Insurance Companies in the world, and each of them is noted for its LIBERALITY in making settlements. I represent the most Liberal BONDING COMPANY in the business, and in LIVE STOCK I represent the ONLY Strong and Liberal Company doing business- in South Carolina. In ACCIDENT and HEALTH Insurance, I have only the BEST, and when it comes to LIFE INSURANCE everybody who has made any investigation KNOWS that the MUTUAL BENEFIT is in a CLASS BY ITSELF when it comes to giving a Square Deal?so if you need anything in the Insurance line you will be protecting your own interests if you consult me. I solicit the patronage of the public solely on the QUALITY of the goods I offer and my 25 Years' Experience and Record in the business. SAM M. GRIST. excursion iats. c. URN VIA railway fiber 13, 1915 RG, YORK, ROCK HILL, CIIESN'TEIIMEDIATE POINTS. ) TRIP FARES AS FOLLOWS: 7.00 a.m $1.75 7.25 a.m $1.75 7.34 a.m $1.75 7.45 a.m $ 1.50 7.57 a.m $1.50 8.17 a.m $1.50 8.30 a.m $1.50 8.25 a.m $1.50 8.37 a.m $1.50 9.00 a.m $1.25 9.12 a.m $1.25 9.19 a.m $1.25 9.26 a.m $1.25 9.40 a.m $1.00 p. m. Returning, leave ColumI Under 'INvelve. Half Fare. DING AM) RETURNING ONLY X OF SUIT. 13TII. ) VISIT THE CAPITAL CITY OF :jOY IT'S MANY AND VARIED ! AT CITY PAIIK Colored People. A Comfortable Will AlxMiril Train and Oood Or'inalion. Apply to Lwal Agents. 8 H. McLEAN, D. P. A., Columbia. S. C. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the Estate of PAUL R. BRATTON, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned at once, and all persons having claims against said estate are advised that the same should be presented, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. JENNIE COWARD BRATTON, Administratrix. York, S. C., August 31, 1915. 70 t 3t Bagging and Ties I ' Of course you'll be needing BAG- I GING and TIES soon to wrap your 1 cotton crop in. Come to Us. Let Us | supply your need. You'U find our prices just right. COTTOX BASKETS? Everybody knows that we sell COTTON BASKETS?make a specialty of them. Let Us supply your needs. FLOUR? The next time you need a sack of " FLOUR, suppose you try a sack of our FLOUR. We have the BEST sold on this market. That's what users of our Flour say about it. We believe you'll say the same thing after giving our FLOUR a trial. Try it TODAY. CARROLL BROS. CANNED GOODS' Please remember, that when you want CANNED GOODS?Vegetables, Fruits or Meats?You will find Just what you want at THIS STORE. Our stock is as complete as it can be. BOTTLED GOODS? Pickles, Olives, Marachino Cherries, Catsup, Mustard Dressing, Sauces, etc., are all here. CEREAL FOODS? Of course we keep a supply of all kinds of Cereal Goods?Oatmeal, Post Toasties, Cream of Wheat, Puffed Rice and Wheat, etc. STONES CAKES? Always try to have a supply of , these delightful cakes on hand. Oc- , | casionally we run out, but not often. Get them FRESH three times a week ?six kinds, made with best grade of butter 9 ounces, 10 CTS. Try 'em. W. E. FERGUSON Dorsett's Cafe AND LUNCH COUNTER IS NOWOPEN AND READY' TO SERVE ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT ALL HOURS We wish to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. Gaines MahafTey, a restaurant man formerly with the famous "Gem Restaurant" in Charlotte, who will have charge of our CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER. We can serve anything that is good to eat. ROY AL PRESSING CLUB. We invite you to join our PRESSING OLUB. Five Suits Cleaned and Pressed Each Month for $1.00. When you want your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed RIGHT, send them to the ROYAL PRESSING CLUB. i R. D. DORSETT, Prop. CABBAGE PLANTS | i IF PLANTED NOW WILL MEAN CABBAGE FOR , CHRISTMAS AND THE ENTIRE j WINTER. J I WILL HAVE SOME i PLANTS ON MONDAY' NEXT. * I LOUIS ROTH : ( THIS BANK ! i While not as large as some others, < is here to serve you and will serve you in every way that a good Bank can. s We want YOUR Checking Account? < Large or Small?and will give you ef- j flclent service both ways?Coming In ( and Goin?r 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. Ii. Smith, Pres. <1. A. Page, Cash. (M)VER. S. C. LIFE IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ?? ?????? 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 tuck to it And now, look at the failures. Very few of them have a Bank account now. Not speaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not enough money to start an account. Haven't you a dollar? That's all It takes at THIS BANK. Just try It for a year or six months. If you do not wish to continue It you have lost nothing by the trial. Which Will It Be?Success or Failure? IT'S UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE. S. C. o?f/\ a rr nnr\ii7\T r\ \ 3iVlUAVDRUWl>l KjKJ. 5 HOUSES. MULES. V EHICLES. i BUYING BUGGIES? ? IF YOU expect to buy a BUGGY either now or at a later date, it will be decidedly to your interest to see US before YOU close your trade. We sell the well-known and thoroughly dependable TYSON AND JONES BUGGIES. These Buggies have been sold on this market for many years and never yet has one of them ever failed to come up to the scratch in Style and Lasting Qualities. You can buy Cheaper Buggies and you'll certainly get less value. You can pay more than the TYSON & JONES will cost you and yet not get any more REAL BUGGY VALUE than you will get if you buy a TYSON & JONES. Before you buy a buggy at least let us show you the good qualities of the TYSON & JONES and quote you our | prices. SM < )A K - ItROWN COM PAN Y Buy your Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer Office. Prompt attention given to mail and phone orders. ? JOT D ALL OF YOUR EXPEN and then take a pencil and add thes amount. The total of these figures could have deposited in this BankMEXT?To work for YOU. This is the Secret, or one of tl COUNTS. STOP THE LEAKS of u SAVINGS take care of you in the fu FIRST NATIO YORK, S It. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. Fountain Pens IF YOU use a Fountain Pen and want a New one?Buy a WATERMAN IDEAL. SI IF YOU haven't a Fountain Pen and want a good one^-Buy a WA- s* TERM AN IDEAL. SI IF YOU are hard to suit in a Fountain Pen, give me a chance and I SI can Fit your hand with a WATER- ? MAN IDEAL. or IF YOU want a Fountain Pen that SI is always on the Job?buy a WA- _t TERMAN IDEAL. IF YOU would like to see a good si line of Fountain Pens?let me give g, you a splendid opportunity by exhibiting my stock of WATERMAN SI IDEAL PENS?They're BEST. SI IT WILL give me pleasure to show oj you my line of WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. SI T. W. SPECK, Jeweler ~ Dress Sh< Dressy We are certainly proud of our I we believe we have the BEST line c But we are just as proud of our lines They are made by the PETERS and and this fact alone is enough to Gu Men's Shoes is right up to snufF in FORT. But we want you, Mr. Man, SHOES?we know that you will be p We have PETERS and HERM. $5.00 a Pair, in Tans and Blacks, in Gun Metal and Vicl Leathers, and ei tell you its own convincing story o! what side you consider Shoes. PETERS' VICI KIDS WF And Cushion Inner Sole, at $5.00 a that we have been selling for several growing steadily. This PETERS' ? FORT, but along with that It carriei lng Qualities that a good Shoe ought comfortable Shoe you ever wore, a Rubber Heel and the Cushion Inner HEAVY SHOES FOR OU Of course we are ready to sup] Work Shoes?Blacks and Tans?Cap J. M. ST REAL ESTATE ivOOKI Now Isn't This a Nice Selection? The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres. /lear Tlrzah, on Rock Hill and Clay I Mill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads. J" j-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant louses and other buildings; 2 wells? T( me at house and other at barn. Adloins T. M. Oates. F. E. Smith and ? VIrs. Glenn. This is something nice. >ee ME QUICK. The E. T. Carson Place: 186 acres; 1-room dwelling; 3-room tenant louse; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty if wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and 01 ithers. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?One 83 acres and the t< ither 60 acres?about 6 miles from forkville on McConnellsville-Chester ? oad. First tract has 4-room dwellng; barn, crib and cotton house. Oth;r tract has one tenant house. Each ract watered by sprint and branch. Plenty of timber. Good, strong land, ind the urice is right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here ire very attractive. Can suit you eith- j ir in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in p. ilmoat any part of Town on which to ?rect one. Let me show you. Geo. W. Williams 2 REAL ESTATE BROKER. El J. H. SAYE, President. FIRST NATIO SHARON - .. 6 Per Cen We Have h Will, ? Customers Hold Coi We will Lend it on A Receipts. Of course, Customers hi After that We are at the ser territory. We Can Take Care of ALL then some. If You are a Customer of Ours vice, and even though Y( We Will Do the Best We Come and See Us. JOHN S. HARTN ..LUZIA COFFEE if steadily growing in favoi South Carolina. This is evidenced LUZIANXE are steadily growing in t sons for this steady growth of Lt'ZL' First. Every pound of LUZI \XX1 price?all the satisfaction that can 1 Coffee for L'a Cents. Second, Its delightful aroma ap] Third, Because it is so scientific roasted, ground and packed that it wife who is particular about the Cofl Fourth, Because there is no hi quality?it is always the same?Can a same as the can that went before?Yt ing to get when you order it from y Fifth, It Satisfies the taste of ) drinkers?the kind you want?Coffee THE REILY-TAYL NEW OH LEA: OWN DITURES FOR ONE MONTH e together am! see what Is the will be the amount that YOU -In the SAVINGS DEPARTlem that builds BANK ACasteful spending and let these ture. NAL BANK . C. O. E. WILKIN'S, President. Jufe Titan Sorry." .SHINGLES.. IINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES IINGLES NO. ONE'S SHINGLES IINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES IINGLES No. TWO'S SHINGLES IINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES IINGLES 5X18 INCH SHINGLES IINGLES CYPRES8. SHINGLES IINGLES SEE US SHINGLES IINGLES FOR LOW SHINGLES IINGLES PRICES? SHINGLES IINGLES WE'LL SHINGLES IINGLES MAKE IT SHINGLES IINGLES WORTH SHINGLES IINGLES YOUR SHINGLES IINGLES W11ILE. SHINGLES J. R. LOGAN. oes For Men line of Fine Shoes for Ladies? if Ladies' Shoes in this section. ) of DRESS SHOES FOR MEN. HERMAN SHOE FACTORIES larantee that every pair of our STYLE, QUALITY AND OOMto come and see these DRESS deased with what you see. \N SHOES at $4.00, $4.50 and Buttons and Lace, and Patent, ,'ery pair we will show you will I Shoe worth, no matter from HI RUBBER HEELS Pair. This is a Peters' Special I years and our sales have been Ihoe is built for SOLID COM3 all the Style and Long Wearto have. If you want the most sk for the PETERS' with the ' Sole?$5,00. TDOOR WORKERS ?ly the man who wants Heavy ped and Plain Toes?See them. ROUP professional dfards. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian )FFERS his Professional services at reasonable rates, to those in ;ed of the same. Address, Yorkville, S. C., or Call dephone No. 92. 46 f ISt DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? nice On Second Floor of the Wylle Building?Opposite Postoffice. dephone?Office, 99; Residence 166. JAMES B. SHIRLEY DENTAL SURGEON First National Bank Buildinc YORKVILLE, S. C. W Office Hours: 8.30 A. M., to 6.30 M. 3 f ly W All kinds of Typewriter Supplies Papei, Carbons, Ribbons?At The rioulrer Office. J. L. RAINEY, Vice President. ^ NAL BANK - - s. c. it Money.. rhich to Help Oar tton. pproved Warehouse ive First consideration, rice of the public in this OUR CUSTOMERS and ?, We Are At Your Ser>u Are Not a Customer, Can to Serve You. fESS, Cashier. ME.. r with Coffee drinkers all over by the fact that the sales of ?*olume. There are many reaVXXE'S popularity. R represents full value for the ossibly be put in a pound of [Teals to the Coffee drinker, tally blended and so carefully always appeals to the housefee she buys. t and miss about LVZIAXXE fter can being Just exactly the >u know just what you are goour grocer. ;he most particular of Coffee "Like Mother used to make." OR COMPANY US, LA.