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then giving the boy's mother some money lie proceeded on his way. Charged With Reckless Driving. Gastonia Gazette, Monday: The arrest of an automotive driver on four different charges and his companion for one offense was the culmination of an automobile accident Saturday night in which the car of Robert S. Riddle, prominent farmer of York county, South Carolina, struck Philip Mauney and George Haskins, two young men of South Gastonia, while walking along the side of the rottd near the l'inckney Mill about K o'clock. Maskins was the only one that was injured, being rolled a few feet and run ^ over by one of the wheels. His companion was struck by the fender and knocked out of the road. According to one of the victims, they saw the car W lit? II II was U. HI1UM moiantv ucimiM the m, moving to one side of the road to let the car pass. After moving aside they walked on thinking themselves safe, and after taking a few steps were struck by the car. The car was said to have been going at the rate of only about 14 or 15 miles per hour. It was driven by Mr. Riddle. Haskins was immediately carried to the City Hospital, where a careful examination revealed, no serious injuries, internal or otherwise. The driver of the car was arrested on?four charges, namely, an assault, operating an automobile on the public highway while intoxicated, carrying a concealed weapon (a pistol was found in the car) and being drunk upon the public highways. Mr. Ross Parish, his companion, was arrested on the charge of being drunk on the public highways. Mr. Ridd'e was released on a $1,100 bond and the latter on a $100 bond. The charges of being intoxicated were the only cases that came within the jurisdiction of ? the local magistrate and the others will be tried in Superior Court. Mr. Kiddle and Mr. Parish submitted to the minor charge and Mr. Kiddle waived a preliminary hearing for the other . offenses. TROUBLE AT CONCORD. . President Barrett Makes Appeal to Governor Morrison. Concord, August 15.?"Union officials here are anxious to make a sett'ement with employers and end the strik^" James F. Barrett, president of the North Carolina Federation of Labor, told Governor Morrison at Ashovillc today, in a telegram urging the governor to come here immediately. Mr. Barrett's telegram was dispatched soon after his arrival from Ashetille. it rays: "Employers have pursued a policy that makes it impossible for me to see , them. I am asking you in the name of North Carolina, to come immediately and urge employers to meet their employees in negotiating acceptable terms. Your coming here would re move an already fixed Idea that the state is being used by employers not for promotion of peace, but rather for the purely selfish purpose of destroying the labor o'-tranization. Many good citizens here believe troops unnecessary end only add fuel to flame. Your early action will be of untold benefit to the state." Mr. Barrett's action followed a long distance teb^hone conversation between C. A. "Cannon, official of the big Cannon mill at Kannapolis. near here, and Governor Morrison at AsheIville, in whicji the governor was requested to order a third company of troops sent to Kannapolis by Tuesday inorning. when it was proposed to re f ??F*rii i vi<* i .mn<iii nun, rnwu mh? ' June 1. fJovcrnnr Morrison replied that he wmdd not order out n third company until ho had conferred with Adjutant Ccneral .1. Van 15. Metts. Two Comoanies Coming Out. With the Concord and Charlotte military companies on guard duty fioin early morning, no serious disorder attended the continued operation of the Locke mill, which resumed work Thursday, or the reopening of , the llartscll mill, which has been closed down since the general textile strike in this section occurred. Announcement was made late today that the mills closed since July 1. would reopen tomorrow. Weather of the Dutch Prophet.? The 40-day j>criod of rain, which heKan July 3, passed to the 44th day , with yesterday. The forecast of the Dutch Weather prophet included rain chiefly in the lower part of the state to occur daily within a radius of 30 miles of any given point where precipitation occurred on July 3. "Indications now are that rain will continue for some time during: August and close up any dry uresis which may exist in the Piedmont and its foothills." Mr. W. P. lloiisest 1 said yesterday. "No serious general floods are apprehended, although high water may I expected in the various watersheds. "August 10 mstrked the 21st anniversary of the hottest period of weather throughout the state which has been experienced in more than ">0 yearn. Indeed, there is no official record of any hotter weather in South Carolina. The ft rat day of this period (August 10th. 1900) the tempersiture was 103 degrees in Columbia. In Newberry it was lot sit 4 p. m. The hot wave prevailed two weeks or more with the temperature hovering daily around sind above the century mark .and not a drop of rain in the meantime. The heat was most excessive. In France it was the hbttcst weather in 1.000 years. No such experience is in store this year. Cool nights will continue this month with day temperatures com para Ide to July. The course of the major current July 29-.\ugust 1. indicates that the heated term of September. 1920, will not be repeated this year."?Columbia State. COLUMBIA MURDERS. Lditor Yorkville Kn?iuirer. I am writing to ask you to please correct the mistake published in Friday's issue of The Ktuinirer. Your paper states that the- car in which young William Itraxell was driving at the mill' in* Wil? IIIM j |IH\ III II1 II''I ?'U w?ir? tin- property of Hoyce I'. Lilly. The Mr. Lonnie L. Uatchell, who was aeeidentally shot Tuesday aftertionn on (Jervais street near Congaree river bridge, dying two hours later in Columbia' hospital, was Mr. Lilly's taxi driver, hut was not in the car when shot. His nana ins were taken i<> Klorence Thnrsila.v for interment. Mr. Lilly having accompanied his I tody t<> last n-sting p'ace. Thanking you so imieh. I ant \ fry res | tee t foil v. IMis. t II. I'. Lilly. ("ofiipibia. August Li. - It was rejKirt'd several days ago that ?l< ad tish were to le- set n floating down lit<tad river between t'hest> r and I'ltion cmittics, slightly heiow Lockhart by the thousands. It is thought possible that the lisli hail Iteeii poisotu (I by some of the discharges i it to the liver from some of the manufacturing plants above and the special att< urii<ti of Came Warden Kichards'.n lias bein called to I lie matter. MERE MENTION Their were three automobile wrecks in Jacksonville, Fla., last Sunday with a total casualty list of one dead and nine injured The body of Rev. Patrick K. Heslin, a Roman Catholic priest, was found in the sands of the Pacific seashore not a great distance j from Redwood. California, about a | week ago. and a burger named Wil- i liam K. Hightowor, has I wen arrested i on the charge of having murdered him Four automobile bandits seized $114,000 in cash at'Kincaid, Illinois, last Saturday, the money having been sent to Kincaid to meet the payroll of the miners employed, there It is claimed that Virginia farmers will suffer millions of dollars of loss by reason of a long extended drought that has been burning tip everything green through all but the southwest section of the state Congressman Kitchin refused to attend the Southern tariff congress which convened at Greensboro yesterday, on the ground that the principal sponsors for the congress are Republicans. . Special Dolircs. To Glean Cemetery. All interested in Reersheba cemetery are requested to be on hands next Friday morning, with proper tools, to give the same a cleaning up. It Committee. * COTTON MARKET Tuesday, August 16, 1921. Cotton Seed Sharon - - 12J ? Clover - 12 30 Yorkville 12i 40 I REV. J. L. VIPPERMAN OF DALLAS, N. C. WILL PREACH AT THE 1ST BAPTIST CHURCH YORK, S. C. Next SUNDAY MORNING AT 11.00 O'CLOCK And SUNDAY EVENING AT 8.00 O'CLOCK. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO HEAR DR. VIPPERMAN. BRING YOUR FRIENDS j # LISTEN, GIRLS | AND BOYS! I GIRLS, HOW LONG HAVE YOU E^en wanting that ^astman Kodak? BOYS, HOW LONG HAVE YOU Been wanting that Baseball Outfit? FOR JUST A FEW HOURS Of the most pleasant work, You can get either of the other two or any other thing which you may want badly. And Fun? Gee, we'll have just lots of it. MR. WESLY D. CHITTY Will be in your town soon, and if you will go to the postoffice and drop me a card, I will not fail to look you up when I get there. WRITE ME AT CHESTER, S. C. | CAROLEEN AND CLOVER FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, AUGUST, 19 and 20.j AT HAWTHORN BASE BALL PARK AT CLOVER, Friday's Game Called at 4.30 P. M. SATURDAY'S Game Called at 4 P. M., Admission: 15 and 30 Cts. I Those two frames promise to he of Exceptional Interest. ' i w A LEAD & t ZINC PAINT J. ^ t s ^ -rr "fffiV -J, LO j VNVJIUZR YARD, HfeHMMMBMIWBHHH i wmmmmmmm MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wanted?Two school prirl hoarders. Call.phone 122, or write Box 2, Yjrk R. F. IX No. fi. It Everybody?Is invited to attend the Tirzah Picnic at Tirzah, Thursday A upust 25th. Hon. .1. Skottowc Wannamaker, president of the American Cotton Association, will M the principal speaker of the occasion Music hy Tirzah band. The people of York and adjoining counties arc invited to be present and brinjf has Kt'lM. cuine lu una taiiiiers' rally of the year. Bring all the family for n clay of recreation, pleaslire and enjoyment. Remember the date?Thursday, August 25. Exercises .begin at 11 a. m. Tirzah I'icr.ic Association. #5 3t Phor.e 117?For prompt shoe service We buy and sell second hand shoes Owens' Electric Shoe Shop, the good leather shop. 63 3t*. For Sale?One Ho'stein cow, giving three gallons and a quart a day. S L. Faulkner, King's Creek. 62 4t Clerkships?Open to men, women, ovei 17. Postal Mail Service, Railwaj Mail, Washington Department, Typists. Salaries, $1.400-$!,800. Experience unnecessary. For free particulars of examinations, write J. Leo 3 riie.il av iiiiru*, \iuriuvi v^ivu oci vivc va' aminer). 608 Equitable Blgd. Washington, D. C. 64 3t*. YORK LODGE. NO. 146, I. O. O. F. A EE Officers and Members of York n Eodge, No, 146, I. o. O. F? are invited to attend a meeting in the Lodge Hall, Wednesday right, 17th. It S. D. BOYD, Secretary. 125TH ANNIVERSARY Sharon A. R. P. Church AUGUST 18TH, 1921 * 10.30 A. M. Picnic Pinner Will Be Served on the Church Grounds. All Are Cordially Invited THE STAR THEATRE TODAY MARY MILES MINTER? / In "The Little Clown." Don't miss this appealing story of the clever littk rircus girl who learned to put an net over in a drawing room as well as ir the middle ring. A Kealart picture. WBDNESDAY PAULINE FREDERICK? v In "The Loves of Letty." A Gold wyn picture. Also a good Comedy Wet and Warm." -v THURSDAY \ ALMA RUBENS? In "Hiinioresque." Unquestionably the most talked ol picture in the las decade. The story is by Fannie Hurst To miss it is to miss one of the fines entertainment treats every offered ti the public. Admission, 15 and 25 Cts FRIDAY PEARL WHITE? In "The Thief." J. Q. WRAY,'Manager. ? THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLIN/ York County. Ry J. L. Houston, Esquire, ITobati Judge of York County. In the Probate Court. WHEREAS LETHA JACKSON ha, applied to me for Letters of Ad' ministration, on all and singular, tin goods and chattels, rights and credits of OSCAR LEE JACKSON, late of tin County aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindrec and creditors of the .said deceased, t< be and appear before mo at our nexi Probate Court for the said County, t( be holden at York Court House on tin "21) DAY OF AUGUST. 1921, to shew cause, if any why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this fill day of August, in the year of out Lord one thousand rin??hundred and twenty-one and iiti the 140th year ol American Independence. (Seal) J. L. HOUSTON, J IUUUIC* J UUfjU U1 1 r\ vuuuv 62 t 2t /e'll give you this paint free! pL PAINT half your house with jij Dcvoc; paint the other half IV ith any other paint you choose. |p| f Dcvoc doesn't take fewer gallons | j! nd cost less money, we will make L o charge for Dcvoe. 1 i I f Devoc doesn't wear a year or jl rvo or three years longer?longer f nd belter? we will give you enough >evoe to do the job over.' Ir.n you afford to pass this offer, ithout investigation? Devoe Products are time-tested and proven,?backed by 166 years' expeusncc of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U.S. Founded 1754. k. Sold by the Dnoe Agent ' in your community I PICNIC AT NEW 2I0N. I THE public is invited to a Basket j Picnic to be held at NEW ZION I School House on Friday, August 26, under auspices of School Improvement ^ j Association. There will be addresses by Hon. John E. Carroll, Superintendf I ent of Education and others, j 65 3.* A. J. ALEXANDER, Chairmap. ( MSE ARE BEST THEREFORE THE ' CHEAPEST? ! Studebaker Wagons JEmerson Mowers i i Oxford and Hercules i Buggies. , Will make Prices Right? Easy Terms. See Us for Flour. CARROLL BROS. r * FALL PAINTING ; . Is considered by all paint authorities . 'as the BEST time of the year to app'y > House Paint. We are selling and guaranteeing "GLIDDEN'S" Paints, which we be lieve to he second to none on the market. T One of our local painters, when asked by a prospective buyer, what he thought of GLIDDEN'S, said: "I HAVE BEEN PAINTING FOR J THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, AND FIND THAT IT WORKS BETTER AND COVERS MORE SURFACE THAN ANY PAINT PER GALLON THAT I HAVE EVER USED." Its analysis shows ninety-one per cent lead and zinc, only nine per cent inert matter to keep it from "crawling." ASK FOR PRICES THEY ARE RIGHT, and the most attractive terms ever offered by a paint concern. Paint Up and Preserve Your Property, with GLIDDEN'S. PEOPLES FURNITURE UOMPANY WHY DON'T U Get the Saving Habit ? sl . ,. ? And buy your urocerics t * * at the - CASH & CARRY STORE? i 0 We ,can Save U money 1 on everything. ' CASH & CARRY CO. FALL SEED ^ THE Bt)LL WEEVIL IS HERE and likely to he HERE in full force next year. Would it not be well to begin NOW to raise other crops than cotton? We have AMBRUZZI RYE, Fulghum Oats, Appier Oats, Hairy Vetch, Rape, Red and Crimson Clover Seed, , We expect to keep our store open for ^ business six days in the week from 5 seven a. m., to six p. m., until further notice. Have a few Fruit Jars left. Received big lot of ! GALVANIZED IRON ^ this week. See us for Builders' Hard, ware?Nails, Hinges, Doors, etc. We . have Blank, Irons, Bolts, in fact every. thing for wagon beds. Make your own wagon beds and save about ten dollars. [ We are head over heels in the Lum ber business. Unloaded about five cars of Building Material this week. Can furnish everything needed to build or repair a house from the ground to me top. This is a side line of ours?very little expense attached to it. We do the work with our store force and feel sure we can save you money. We are THE Lumber dealers of York. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail. Galvanized Roofing? Is CHEAPER than it has "been for sometime. We h^ve it in 6, 8 and 10 foot lengths. I, We carry a good assortment of Nails and Horse and Mule tflioes. COTTON SEED OIL? Has advanced more than fifty per cent from the low mark. I?-ird is advancing almost daily. We have just received a big shipment of 20 and 60 pound tubs that we can sell under to- j day's market. Better take advantage of this price before another advance | comes, bo it NOW. SEE US FOR A BARGAIN? In an Owensboro Farm Wagon. See 1 us for Flour, Spartan Grain Dairy Feed, Mill Feed and anything in the ; Grocery line at RIGHT PRICES. .. .Come and trade with us. We neea your business. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD imnf/uii i r rMAinnrn IUKM1LLE. Ll^UllUIY TWICIi-A-WEEK S<nt to any American address, post ape j prepaid at the following1 Subscription rates, payable in advance: j < One Year $2.50 Six Months - 1.35 Three Months 65 No subscription taken for less than,: Three Months, except at 5 Cent3 a I , copy. Kor other fractional parts of a year | I i Cents a ween. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. Publisher*. ' York, 3. C. U PYRAMID PAINT SHOP ROCK HILL. 8. C. Your Auto Top WHAT ABOUT IT? Is it in pood ?hape? Does it look as well as you vant it to look? Or does it look a bit lop-eared and weather beaten? Just i little bit off, eh? Then*why not let lis overhaul it for you? The cost is lot so great. Then, too, we will guarantee you a flrst-ciass job?a top as ?ood an the original top on the car? 3ne of our tops wi'l add much to the appearance of your car?yes, and it'll idd to, your personal satisfaction?put rour car on equality with others that you see?cars that look well kept and jp to snurr. investigate it. we win uc erlad to quote you price3 on your job. PAINTING? That's another one of our specialties. Every job of car painting we turn out in right up to snuff in quality?you'll be proud of your car if you have us to paint it. Our painting will add dollars to the value of your car. Ask about the cost. Paint up befor? winter. JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. McCONNELLS August Stimulators From day to day we are continually offering especially good values?real values?in all sorts of seasonable merchandise?goods that you are needing Now, and you will be wise to watch our * 4- ? ? J * *"? ??? otnen #n e aaveriiaeinuiiia aiiu visu uu? *.w? your needs whatever they may be. TODAY WE OFFER Androscoggin 36 inch Bleaching? 15 CTS. Yard 36 inch Indian Head? ' 25 CTS. Yard Riverside Extra Heavy Cheviots? Special?Yard 15 CTS. Men's 240 Weight Heavy Overalls? wide suspender back, well made ?a $1.50 Overall?Special at 98 CTS. Pair Men's Extra Large Cut Work Shirts 75 CTS. Each Men's Blue Serge Suits $15.00 Men's Khaki Fants?Pair $1-25 HOW'S THIS? 300 Fairs Men's STRONGER THAN THE LAW WORK SHOES?At $3.98 Pair FALL IS NEAR AT HAND. New COAT SUITS $25.00 New Fall SWEATERS $10 to $18 New Fall SKIRTS, $3.98 to $10.00 Each SHEETING 5 CTS. Yard OCTAGON SOAP 4 CTS. Cake rCOMEU-Xaoo. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY NO MATTER How Mean Your Horse or Mule Is, We Have the Stocks to Hold Him. 4 ' We do Blacksmithing and Repair Work of all kinds at Reasonable Charges. T? ? XTUUUJJb OC1 VlbC. Satisfaction Guaranteed. G. F. PENNINGER SHARON, S. C. "We Do It Right." 62 t. f. 8t R. C. Brocklngton F. L. Hinnant W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - 8. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? Wo know that the Agent has to live, but let the other fel'ow keep h^m up. Deal Direct with the V PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, 8. C.; Phsne No. 121. If you wish us to call we will be glad to have one of our firm call on You. Wo do not travel agents. We can and will do your work at aa Low a Price and as Good in Quality aa any one in the business. Try Us, is all that we ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument," nunc ta tac uuiisli iu uno T*l^ undersigned are at your service with Gas, Oils, Greases, etc., and respectfully solicit your patronage: Campbell & Quinn Co. Clover City Pharmacy Clover M. L. Ford & Sons Clover F. E. Smith Tirzah Nivins Bros., Charlotte St York Your Grocery Needs? BRING THEM TO THIS STORE. \Ve can supply them?been doinpr it? will continue to d- so?Deliver them ton, if you wish?Sec us for Beech-Nut Chipped Beef, Peanut Butter, Mustard, Cranberry Sauce and Catsup. Del Monte reaches and Apricots in Cans?Finest ever. Olives?Stuffed*and Plain. TEAS?Hcno, Perri Walla, Chase & Sanborn and Tetleys?prood selections. 1 II:I? rVilr.m 5,11.1 iNilllUllilI DI.1l.Ull 1 an v-.iava Crackeis?Bulk and in Packages. Prem'er Salad Dressing?the best. Cherries?White and Maraschino. Premier?Tiny T< p Peas and Asparigus. Crab Meat and Herring Roe, Salmon. Puffed Wheat, Puffed Rice, Corn [ 'lakes, Post Toasties. Pineapples?Grated and Sliced. W. E. FERGUSON. UIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllllllltllllllllllllflllllllllllll I^j^j I FLORSHEIM SHOES 1 ] GATHERINGS OF W1 | We ar(fdisplaying'the nev | Shoes for men. Come in | you?they arc here in all | lish and Conservative Las s There is an unchanging i FLORSHEIM Shoe. | FLORSHEIM Shoes at t the reach of every ma I Pleasing style expresses t SHEIM builds into e | FLORSHEIM quality as her of days' wear anc = w.nRsuw\f "S nuorn T !? x XJ\/XVKJ1XXJJLA?J. Iv -A. 5 This season's FLORSHE ations and fancy tips 1 See the fLORSHEIM St them better inside. SHOES ^ limiiiiiiimiiiiimiiminiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiii J. C. WHBORN |f^TE I OFFER FOR SALE 236 Acres?The Hope Sadler Farm, 4 miles from Rock Hill. The D. L. Sheider Farm?Two miles from York; 387 acres. $60.00 per Acre. The Joe Smith Farm?125 acres, two story house. $46.00 per Acre. IF YOU WANT A FARM, COME IN AND LOOK OVER MY LIST. J.C.WILBORNKTE I? i TURNIP SEEDSPlenty of Turnips through the early fall and winter will help out mightily when other vegetables are getting to be scarce and then the tops for "greens" or "salad" will be welcome throughout the winter and "early spring. Better sow a few turnips at your home. BUISTS'S TURNIP SEED? Are recognized everywhere as being of the nighest Quality, true to name and variety and grow the most prolific crops. We have BUIST TURNIP SEED?all the good varieties that are Scommonly grown in this vicinity. The Seeds are fresh and the best time to plant them Is NOW. Yes, we will fill mail orders. CLOVER DRUG STORE R. L. WYLIE, PROP. Clovtr, 8. C. SHINGLES when you want any see us. We have them?Good Shingles, too? as good as you can find anywhere?and you'll find too, that we have the price that will interest you. LUMBER? To be sure. That's our long suit and of course we have it. Lots of Lumber ?Rough, Dressed, manufactured up as you want it?Flooring, Ceiling, Weatherboarding. Doors, Blinds, Sash, Window Frames, Door Frames?just any( way you want?and you will find that our PRICES ARE RIGHT. BUILDER8' HARDWARE? Have any need for such gocds? See us if you have. We can supply your needs?Priced right here, too. SEE US FOR DEVOE PAINTS. LOON LUMBER YARD I Things to Eat? IT IS ALWAYS a song in every home, "What Shall We Have to Eat?" Visit our store and look over our well stocked shelves and counters and you will find something that will appeal to your appetite. Let us suggest? I Good quality Preserved Peaches, Appricots and Pears?delicious stuff. CANNED?HONEY?Put up in 2 lb. tins. Strained, Pure, and extra good flavor?50 Cts. a can. Also have Strained Honey in glass. COFFEES? j See us for Coffee?if you.want the , BEST Coffee to be bad, you will find it | here, and in varying grades down to I the lowest priced Barrel Coffee, but ! this is good Coffee too. As good . as 1 vnn r?nn find. i '"SEE US FOR FLOUR. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE This Store will be Closed at 12 o'clock Noon, on THURSDAYS. SHEEEE & QUINN FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.' | ^"OTICE is herbey given that I have made my Final Settlement with , . the Probate Court of York county as I Administrator of the estate of ELIZA I CARTER, deceased and that SATUR-! DAY, AUGUST 13. 1921, I will maac i application to said court for my dis- i ! charpe from further liability in con nection with said administration. J. R. LINDSAY, Administrator Estate of Eliza Carter, , deceased. 55 at \ MT Title* to Real Estate and Real Estate Mortgages on *al* at The Enquirer Office. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim P I v OLE PROMINENT IN ELL DRESSETD MEN v fall styles in Ftorsheim | and let us show them to 1 the popular toes?Eng- ? its?Blacks and Tans, standard of value in- the oday's prices are within in. , he fine character FLORvery shoe. sures the greatest num1 satisfaction. 'oes" are today's style. IM's styles show perforloes in our window?See mtoBP I M4iv?iw g iiiiiiiinHniniiniHuiiiHHiiiiiiiiniHiimi CALL? "Jimmie's" ! No. 74 / FOE THE BEST MEATS. We Want to Buy? Some Country Hams, from 10'to 20 Pounds. >. OLD GEORGE? Is on the job again and he will give you Just what you want. THE CITY MARKET TRADE WITH USWe have the coolest place in town. See US for? \ A Ice Cream? Pnrfl "Fruit Drinks? Fine StationeryEngraved CardsToilet Articles? Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc. / s Mackorell Drug Co. Near the Court House . . "MATTAWAN" SHIRTS HAVE YOU SEEN OUR new line of "MATTAWAN" SHIRTS? No, of course not. If .you had, you'd be wearing a MATTAWAN. We invite you to come In and look 'era over. They are beauties?they will please you in style and in quality?Priced at $1.98 and Upward. What about one of our "PEP" CAPS They are the kind you have been looking for and. they are priced right? $1.25 and $1.50 Each ASK TO SEE THEM. FEINSTEIN & KRIVIS THE CASH STORE # The Store Where Your Money Goes a Long Ways. DEL MONTE ~ * CANNED GOODS WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we have these popular Canned Goods? t-? udleoonnlfl parn tnmo faoa rtracuco, i v.v. ?, * wa.M*?w?| Beets and Pimentoes, and we want you to know that DEL MONTE products are the highest quality put In cans? See Us or Phone for Prices on ths Better Kind of Canned Goods. Ingleside Syrup?100 per cent Cane. FARM HARDWARE Our Farmer Friends will do well to see us for Farm Hardware. Heavy Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow Chains, Shovels, Forks. Hoes and Plow Steele. Have a few Shop Forges. If you can use one of these?Just make us a reasonable offer. You'll buy it. Have Early Amber and Orange Cane Seed. Let us supply you. J. F. CARROLL / AUTO TRUC* 8ERVICE I" AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling 1 of all kinds on short notice, and am giving special attention to moving household goods, etc. L. O. THOMPSON. Phone 175, York. S. C. 20 tf See The Enquirer Office for Titles and Mortgages of Real Estate,