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I Liberty bonds to 3 1-2 or 4 per cent., ( a lowering of the rate on agricultural commercial paper to an outside of 4 1-2 per cent., an immediate reversal of j the policy of contraction of the cur- ! lency and contraction of credits, is not | only a nation-wide, but a world-wide necessity. On June 30, 1920 the total loans and! discounts in the national banks in the: United States stood at $12,396,900,000.! I'.y April 2S, 1921. they had been restricted to $11,367,074,000, a loss in j credit machinery of the Federal Re- j serve hanging system 01 in tlie short period of ten months. The ! total deposits in national hanks 011 j June 30. 1920. were $17,155,421,000, and j l>y April 29, 1921, these had been re- | duced to $14,851,959,000, a loss in deposits within that period of $2,303,- j 562,000. During: the seme time the cur- ' rency of the nation was contracted ; $460,000,000, which makes a grand total ^ deflation in tiie financial resources of the nation of $3,733,418,000, or approxi- ' mutely $37 per capita. The Comptroller of the Currency ! stated on August 2 that the Federal j Deserve banks could now issue $2.- ! 692.000,000 of additional Federal lie- ! serve notes, or grant $3,076,869,000 of additional dej>osit credits, and still j maintain a legal gold reserve basis of 40 per cent. These figures from the j comptroller's official office prove that j while the per capita circulation based upon the old gold reserve was deeceased $160,000,000 in the past twelve months, the gold reserve actually increased $502,472,000. The per capita circulation, as is startling))* illustrated above, does not j mean the actual money in circulation, I as a great mount of said per capita circulation may be locked up and hoarded by those who are assisting in the deflation policy. However, it is amazing to realize that the fearful i contraction of per capita circulation in I the United States as compared with! other leading financial countries Is as follows: Dnittd States: I'm* capita circulation June 3rt, 1911, | $34.35; June 30, 1921. $53.42: showing j an increase of $19.07 per capita circti- i lat ion. (Jreat Britain; . .. :... i..< 7,,r, lift 101.1 I I I Ki\\mn III I lll.l l ami .HUM ?. ? I, , $1 July fi. 1921. $45.53: showing \ :iti increase of $20.01 per capita circa - ! lation. Franco: , For capita circulation Juno 30, 1914. $01.17: Juno 30. 1921, $1X5.19; allowing ail increase ol $124.02 per capita circulation. < ierinan.v: I'er capita circulation .lunc 30. 1911, $20.03; July 7. 1921. $36s.02; siiowni^ an increase of $318.59 per capita circulation. , Italy: I'.-r capita circulation June 30, 1914. $15.25: May 31, 1921, $100.08; showing an Increase of $9o.S3 per capita circulation. This comparison cannot be brushed aside with the statement that these countries have an inflated currency -Making; all allowances for tin- inflation this fails to remove tin- fact of the startling restriction in America. The increased per capita circulation In the United States is not only entirely out of line in this propoition with the in en oxen (Mi i'iijiiui circulation miu.. ii in the above countries, but in addition ' to this it fails to show the increased per capita circulation necessarily based upon the enormous cost of the World war to America. We largely financed the World war, necessitating inflation for yea is, instead of deflation, as has been so severely in force during the past year, and has brought wreck and ruin to the agriculture and tlie commerce of this nation. While the figures show an apparent inert-axe in the per ec.pila circulation in the failed Stales of $19.07 over tie circulation of 1911. it docs not mean that this amount is in actual circulation. As a mattei of fact d? (lotion in turrency, contraction in credit resources and loss in deposits during the j past twelve months amounted to $37 per capita, which makes the available linancial resources of the people at this lime less than they were in 1911. t Suggested Legislation to Bring Permanent Relief. Providing for the enlargement of the federal Reserve board, so as to make it more largely representative of business and commerce in all branch- i es. I'rid. To prescribe the method to lie used when ?11?- hoard undertakes to chair..' tla* rat" .?!" discount or the contract ion oi the currency, either of j which changes the status of every debt and every investment in the count ry. I.ong veins of experience in the Most advanced agricultural countries' ol Kuropc have ideally demonstrated i that the entire system of commercial banking fails to meet ti e requirement oi i tie farmers, Comifh Trial banking j has l>t en built up on short-lime loans and quick turn-overs. The farmers tin only make a turn-over of their crops once a year. Loans- to farmers' should be divorced from commercial banking methods, and should run for : i v months to one year in the colt oh belt and from six months to three years in the grain and livestock sections. The interest rate should I* in ifl? as low as possible. The farmers require special legislation in regard to Ihes.e matteis, not because of any need of paternalism, but because of the nattue of their avo- ; ealion. The cxpcrii nee of the last I twelve months <leiiionstrates quite ?-l?-nri> that laws should be inaugurated which would absolutely prohibit those in control of the federal lie Mi\e banking system from putting into effect ami force anj kind of policy oi aiiili i l deflation affecting the market, values of staple farm products between the time of planting and the iiutrkt t in ; ? !' : itch crop.'. There should also be legal provi?ions mctie regarding a more general publicity of any decided change in the policy of the federal lb-serve board with it iei*-ice to restriction of ciedi's, i eoiil i action ol currency, o - the raising of iediseount interest rates. The li nnncial machinery for American fartni is as applied hy tin* federal Iteserw !::>*ikin;r system is iiiad*ii:it< to nic I t in ir ni'i'ils. I helieve in Iho fi 11:1 nc iriI prineiph s ! underlvin?r tin* feilcraI H? sys trill. I helieve that a> originally pro. posed tlir t-oiit -ii 11il:it*-iI facilitation oi sound tinnncierinx will In- of ineslintahle advantage to nil productive -f 1 ii nts in tic t'liitid Slates. I low. m r. the provision in the law, as to the appointment of nicmliersliips of the dcral Iteserve hoard lias heen iirnor1 ii. and tor vour information I he:r to ijiiotc from the federal Ktserve ai t to .' liinv wherein the plain iei|iii:-ent<iils ol the a t have lioen disregarded: "See. in. \ l-'edi nil 11 servo hoa-d 1 liereliy created which shall consist o! seven tncinliors. including the secretary oi the treasury and the comptroller of the currency, who shall he ex-ofliria nti nihers. and live nteinhors appointed lij tin pre ident of the 1'nited Slates hy and with tin- advice of the 'senate. In schi'tinK the live ?ppt int c incinhcrs of the l-Vih ral reserve hoard, not more than one 01' whom "ll. il III' selected I I'Olll any olle I'1 leral reserve district, the president shell have due regard to a lair repre' eptatioii of the different commercial, mdnsti i d and ^eo';r.iphieal divisions o! ti e country." .Vjrirmuu?\ wnini m;iiiun i?i ?i-nu- j j)?*ntl\ al I Ik* Iic.'hI of Ana rit an imiiis tries, has no representative on the Federal Iteserve hoard who has eithei practical knowledge of agriculture o. sympathetic tendencies therewith, in the light of facts which have transpired within the past twelve months tin disregard of the clear provisions ot the Federal Reserve act in providing the personnel of the hoard with a fait representation of the different commercial and industrial divisions of tin country has proven of incalculable damage to Uie vast army of agricultural producers of the country as wel] as other lines of industry. With a fuller and more intimate knowledge ol the agricultural industry and necessary credit requirements of the farmers the present debacle of wreck and ruin among that class of the nation's mo.;', important wealth producers woul.l have been prevented or at least greatly alleviated. After several years' experience with the act I am convinced that the act itself can properly stand no substitute, but that it should be amended so as to cure the abuses and defects which have appeared. Wo have two things to consider therefore, first, the personnel of the board, and second, the limitation of the powers of the hoard. Iti regard to the first, an examina(Continued on Page Eight.) AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Sunday Worship?Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. V. J1. U. at 0.4.1 p. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D., Pastor. Sunday Sertices?Sunday school at 10 a. m. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. K. Walker, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. in. Morning service at 11 a. nr. Evening service at .S o'clock. x ClIURCII Ofc THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh, Pastor. Sunday S< l vices?Sunday ucliool at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Gates, I). I)., Pastor. Sabbath Service?Sabbath Isclinul at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11. CHARLOTTE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. A. Lilts. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Moniing service at 11 Evening service at X o'clock. Special oilers. Union and Clover. Ui ion?Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching at 11. Clover?Sunday school at 10'a. in. Preaching at s p. m N. A. Hemriek, Pastor. At Philadelphia. Sunday school at 2.30 ]>. m. Preaching at 3.30 p. m. J. K. Walker Pastor. Clever Circuit. Cover?Sunday school at 10 a. in Preaching at 11. St. Paul?Preachint at 3 p. m. King's Mountain Chapel? - Preaching at 7 p. in. J. G. Huggin, Pastor. COTTON MARKET Friday, August 20, 1921. Cotton Sect Sharon 14 Clover 13} 40 Vorkville 14 40 MISCELLANEOUS WANTS Wanted?A principal for Forest Hi! school for 1921-22 session. Addresi It. K. L. Ferguson, No, 8 York. OS 1 Phono 117?For prompt shoe service Special low prices on repairs oi children's school slioes. You sav< money at Owens' ICIeetrie Shoe Slioj - tin- good leather shop. 07 41' Lcj,t !Id tt'i'in my rt sidence and bnl park Thursday, a lady's "Shrine' pin. Possibly dropped under giant stand. Howard for return. It. S MeConuell. 08 It. See Ft rguson ?V Youngblood for Masout putv< ri/.ctl Limestone. It is ver.\ tine, liiy.li analysis, bone dry and getJ results. American Limestone Co. .Mascot, Tt nil. It Lost Sunday afternoon t-ither betwet n Clover and .1. L. Tt mplelon'j or between I'lovt r arid York, a black uinbreila with silk cord in handle Please return to Yorkville Fmiuirt i 08 21 Cierks IS upward, for Postal Mai Service. $ I::?? month. K.xajiiinatioiis September. Kxpcrience unnecessary For free pariieiiiars of instruction write .1. Leonard (foimer Civil Service examiner! Oi'S K<|Uitab!c Mldg. Washington, l?. C. OS 2t* WHOSE MULE? f > I - AC K mule, weighing about 9nt pounds cam" to my lions'* last Tiles.lay. (tuner can have it for e.\L. P. CoYiXCT* i.\. OS 1* Newport. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS 4 1.1. 11 .sons i tub l.l. d t?> t tie est a t<- ot A .1. SI'IJATT UTiUillT. diseased :i.f In ii !>y notified li> imtk?* payment i<i (in- umh i'signcd, at once. and al! pel soli;. Ii i\ini;- r'aims against saiil estate ar?- adviso-l to present tin- same, dii'y aiil lielllieat d, to tlic inuli i'si^lied, within the tim prescribed l?y law. ('. I*:. Sl'K.WUK. i:\ie.ilnr. A iik. (is i :st THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. Notice to I?and Owners, Tin ir Affr'uts i IK I I Icprescllta t i vest l)LKASK t ike notice that you are hereby rei|tiirecl between the fitli day of .July, l'.tl'l, : ml the l.">th clay of Amcnst, 1 to remove from the run nfnir streams of water on your lands, ill trush, trees, stumps, rafts, timber, s.iays. o\ei Ikinyiim limbs and any other objects that lend to catch extraneous matter anil cause rafts, and obstruct the natural How of water. I'lease take further notice that if y til ?u tiled <r tefintc to do this work within tin time limited, the County ItoaM of Commission rs of York county will proceed to have this work done and the cost of same will by operation of law become a lirst lien upon your lands. W'e are reunited to report your ac linn in iliis mutlnr In Un- I'ouniy llitiiril of Cuminissimit i s not lntrr tl>:ui August 24tli, 1921. U\ T. r.KAMCI'AUI), i'liaiilinn, Township ('omniissioncrs King's Mountain Township. lis lit . | "COMMUNITY DAY" ' VX^II-'U he observed in Sharon Church ** drove. at Sharon, S. C., Tuesday,; 1 August 30th. An interesting programme 1ms been arranged?good ' '.speakers, farm demonstrations, etc. Picnic dinner on the grounds. Public : : cordially invited. It COMMITTEE, ji nORA THORNT JUV1U1 111V1U1U ; Sutton's Spring School House Friday Night, September 12th. I BEAUTIFUL PLAY IN FOUR ACTS Proceeds to go for the benefit of the new school house. | Curtain rises at 8.30 o'clock. ! ADMISSION 25 and 15 Cents. , Everybody Invited. 7.TTT.A STEPHENSON 11 " ~ It NOTICE TO THE LADIES 1 I WISH TO NOTIFY THE LADIES THAT I HAVE RECENTLY RKTl'RNED FROM THE NORTHERN MILLINERY MARKETS And :ini now prepared to show my customers EVERYTHING N HW IN FALL AND WINTER HATS AND TRIMMINGS. I i YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED; TO COME AND SEE WHAT I1 HAVE TO OFFER. I AM SURE I CAN PLEASE YOU. (Vimc early and avoid the rush. THE MILLINERY PARLOR Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON WHAT IT MEANS To Save the Pennies. ; TRADE WITH THE CASH & CARRY STORE and we will SAVE THEM FOR YOU. We appreciate your trade and we are ^ sure you will appreciate the .1 CASH & CARRY STORE i j When you trade with us, for w<> have j I the REST QFALITIES. What you want and what we Rive is a SQUARE DEAL at the CASH & CARRY STORE ' THE STAR THEATRE i'UUA I WILLIAM RUSSELL? In "The Iron Rider." A thriiliiiK F<>x j ' i feature. SATURDAY 1 KING BAGGOT? s In "The Hawk's Trail," 1.1tli episode.! ' Also a thrilling Western Drama and a i | Comedy. . I MONDAY . EILEEN PERCY? , In "Tlie Tomboy." The slory of a 1 -small town Kirl with liijj.town ideas. I ! Kun and Irn'io with a toueh of pathos. I ind some bijf deeds added. A Ko.x feu tore. 1 TUKSDAY WANDA HAWLEY? In "The House That Jazz Ruilt." , Adapti d from the "Saturday Kvenimr! i'osI" story, "Sweetie i'eaeh," by So-j ' ' phio Kerr. J. Q. WRAY, Manager. j CLOVER SEED, VETCH SEED, RAPE SEED' , THE OLD SERYifF HOUSE OF OLll ? 1UL. - .. t. ^ /i.wwinntDLi I- Hit tins- <>i i. i;< >? i.iu ! FLOCK <>ur Sp< eialty." . JUST STEP TO YOUR PHONE Cull No. Ml ami t< 11 us your v.*a:its.; Kasy. If you want a spool of thread ' or anything w<* haven't irot, put it in! VOl'U list ami >??n shall have it. SERVICE is what YOU want. Try Our Tea?best to be had CARROLL BROS. ,, i | S. L. CO f ^.2^ | Sales THE UNIVC | 48 S. Main St. jvwtfuifwuijvj I CALL ON IB T0 SU TOILET ARTICLES. INCLUD TOILET WATERS AND P If You Need the Boctoi \ the rexall CITY PIL \ STORE Prcmpt and Accurate Service PRESCRIPTIONS " I] Tliu real work for which the Drux Store exists is the compounding of medicines. No matter how many other linos of merchandise are carried 1 nor lsow many new departments arc 1 idd( d the Prescription Department is > f/uMwl ii ion Mt' tho T)J'11LT StOi'P Wo make our foundation the so'.idest and strongest part of our business. Accuracy. Twenty-one years of ex- * perience and honest dealing. The ; drugs and chemicals of the best. These give a distinctive exoe'lence to our ' Prescription work. CLOVER DRUG STORE R. L. WYLIE, PROP. : Clover, S. C. , FALL SEED 1 GOOD ASSORTMENT OP TURNIP SEED : AMRRCZZI RYE. J CRIMSON CLOVER, j RED CLOVER. ? < HAIRY VETCH and RAPE, APPLER OATS, 1 R. R. P. OATS. J V?'e want to buy a few thousand bushels of good, clean, Home Raised Oats. BUILDING MATERIAL Re sure to see us for all kinds of Building Material. We have a coin- i plete stock and we are in position to save you money. YORK SUPPLY CO. Wholesale and Retail. ? YOUR CHANCE. \ fPO get nice pure bred Cockerel to ^ head your flock, from now until September 1st i will sell April and May / batched Cockerels at $1.00 each, here at the farm. Dark C. I. Came, S. C. It. I. iteds, S. C. Black Minorcas. There I are some promising birds in the lot. SIIADY NOOK POULTRY FARM. It. F. 1>. No. C, York. b*. C. CG 3t ! Titles to Real Estate and Real Estate Mortgages on sale at The En- j quirer Office. I E YE -STRAIN I Makes Eye-work fa| CORRECTED Makes Eye-Work OUR SERVICES | ' i Make Correct Glasses Broken Lenses Duplicated while you wa'^KM ^ COMW)V Hampton Street ROCK HILL, - - 0. C. NOTICE OF SALE Of Overland Automobile Seized While Being Used for Unlawful Transportation of Alcoholic Liquors. TIJOTICE is ln-K by given that in :?? -1 coidanee with the laws <if the State! of Sontii Carolina, providing for the forfeiture and sale of vehicles unlaw- j ful'y used in the transportation of alcoholic liquors, i will sell to the high? st responsible bidder on .Monday, the j lifth day of September, 11)21, (Salesiliy) at 11 o'clock a, m., in front of Yoik Countv Courthouse door, ONE OVERLAND AI TO.MOllILE Terms of Sale: CASH. Said automobile was seized on the < JMh day of July, 1921. front A. A. An-I il ony, who was unlawfully transport-I ing liquor in same. P. K. QUINN', It f lit S'icrilT York County, S. C. WE FIX IT ^ WAIT PATRONIZE YOUR HOME TOWN We lix tlieru while you wait and you | oi ly have to wait a few moments. W< arc now loc.ati d at No. t>. North Con _;ic;;s jsi. c ip|i<>siie v iuiioun ltrun I \>'\v Klictrii' equipment. No. 1 opt ia-j t??r in eiiarge. \W carry "Dye and Shine Polish ami 'You-Slip-On" Rubber Heels. 1'a reels' |n?^t orders received ia morning, mail oil same afternoon. DORSETT S SHOE & HARNESS HOSPITAL Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. Phone 198. URTNEY I f&cl;Service j! K3AL CAR. YORK, S. C. |? PPLY i YOUR NEEDS IN ! ( i ING TALCUM POWDERS, ! < ERFUMES ' | t', Call No. 65, Clover. ! f (1RMACY J- E-BRISON, ! i Proprietor > CLOVER, S. C. Fmiwffuwwnu'wm'iuiuuiwii ; McCONNELLS August Stimulators From day to day we are continually ifferinp especially pood values?real allies?in all sorts of seasonable merrhandise?poods that you are needinp sow, and you will be wise to watch our idvertisements and visit our stoic for .our needs whatever they may be. TODAY WE OFFER Vndroscoggin 3l? inch Bleaching? 15 CTS. Yard !6 inch Indian Head? 25 CTS. Yard Riverside Extra Heavy Cheviots? Special?Yard 15 CTS. Wen's 210 Weight Heavy Overalls? wide suspender back, well made ?a $1.50 Overall?Special at 98 CTS. Pair Wen's Extra Large - Cut Work Shirts 75 CTS. Each Wen's Blue Serge Suits $15.00 Wen's Khaki Pants?Pair $1.25 HOW'S THIS? 100 Pairs "Men's STRONGER THAN THE LAW WORK SHOES?At $3.98 Pair FALL IS NEAR AT HAND. STew COAT SUITS $25.00 Mow Fall SWEATERS $10 to $18 Mew Fall SKIRTS, $3.98 to $10.00 Each SHEETING 5 CTS, Yard DCTAGON SOAP 4 CTS. Cake KONNELL ods co. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY I. C. WHBORN estate I OFFER FOR SALE 891-2 Acres?One mile Blairsville school house; three miles of Sharon. Mew residence, C rooms. A first-class arm. Pioperty of Geo. Brown. Price, ^45.00 per Acre. Quick sale desirable. 235 Acres?The Hope Sadler Farm, I miles from Rock llill. The D. L. Sheider Farm?Two miles Tom York; 3S7 acres. $60.00 per Acre. The Joe Smith Farm?125 acres, two itory house. $45.00 per Acre. IF YOU WANT A FARM, COME IN AND LOOK OVER MY LIST. I. C. WILBORN PYRAMID PAINT SHOP .ROCK HILL. 8. C. Your Auto Top WHAT ABOUT IT? Is it in pood shape? Does it look as well as you want it to look? Or does it look a bit flop-cared and weather beaten? Just i little bit off, eh? Then why not let us overhaul it for you? The cost is not so great. Then, too, we will guarantee you u first-class job?a top as good an the original top on the car? One of our tops wi'l add much to the appearance of your car?yes, and it'll add to your personal satisfaction?put vour car on equality with others that you see?cars that look well kept arid up to snuff. Investigate it. We will be glad to quote you pricen on your job. PAINTING? That's another one of our specialties. Every job of car painting we turn out is 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 before winter. JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. FIRST SHOWINGOf Ladies' Fall Skirts In Plaids, Pleats and Serges Priced Up to $7.50 Each NOW IS THE TIME .12 inch Honfrow Ginghams, 30 Cts. Yd. :p'? inch 31-2 yd. G. Sheeting. 10 Cts. '7 inch Utility Ginghams, 20 Cts. Yd. Hamilton Hickory un. to. Wennonah Hickory 121-2 Ct3. Yd. Kx.ra Heavy Riverside Cheviots, 12 1-2Cts. Yd. Now is the time to take advantage of buying your Cotton Goods for the Fall, because we have had several advances on Cotton Goods within the last ten days. Suy NOW. FEINSTEIN & KRIVIS THE CASH STORE CALL? "Jimmie's" 1 No. 74 WE HAVE SOME VERY NICE BEEF THiS WEEK?ALSO ALL KINDS OF CURED MEATS. OUR SERVICE IS JUST A LITTLE IMPAIRED? This week as we are painting up, trying to have a nice sanitary place. W'e cxj? ct to handle only the choie' 1 l.'ut, IV..OT1 111 III* si 1)1 J* I't'SII mi'Uis turn * ?.-!? ...... in, with the same tfood service. THE CITY MARKET GUIDE TO GAS THE undersigned are at your service ?A<i?u r,3<:. Oils. Greases, etc.. and espectfully solicit your patronage: Campbell & Quinn Co Clover Dity Pharmacy Clover V1. L. Ford & Sons Clover r. E. Smith - Tirrah Slivina Bros.. Charlotte St York See The Enquirer Office for Titles >nd Mortgages of Real Estate. J Men's ( WITHIN A SHORT TI be thinking of buying one or ble for fall and winter wear. ' I with many, because many did a bit high a year ago?that's a ally claimed* by manufacturer know values, that Clothing ] I bottom?down to pre-war le\ Clothing prices are down to ] qualities are really better thai I Authorities who have im opinion that prices have reach variations as may take place rather than downward. Ther One of them is that manufacti more or less handicapped be< duce the goods, and hence ha^ labor costs have not been redu ! to pre-war levels; hence the ( !glut the markets. The result now making up goods strictly ing any chances of carrying < Itured goods, and the retail m< and equipped with the cash going to be in the running. I Fortunately for us we ha< Ieroiis purchases of men's and prices and we are now ready I You will find prices fror time peak prices and almost levels. If you will need a su that you buy it EARLY. Nc ! do this, but possibly you will We can supply you either i put on?good clothes, too. < your measure and guarantee ; vidual-measure. Priced quit* I SHOES J* ' = Things to Eat? D IT IS ALWAYS a song In every ''omp, "What Shall We Have to Eat?" Visit our store anil look over our well itocked shelves and counters and you vill find something that will appeal 'o your appetite. Let us suggest? Good quality Preserved Peaches, AppHcots 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? See us for Coffee?if you want the j BEST Coffee to be had, you will find it [ here, and in varying grades down to j the lowest priced Barrel Coffee, but Ihis is good Coffee too. As good as you can And. SEE US FOR FLOUR. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE This Store will be Closed at 12 o'clock Noon, on THURSDAYS. SHEEEE & QUINN TRADE WITH USWo have the coolest place in town. Sec US for? i t ? rt JLCU L/ieaui? Pure Fruit Drinks? y Fine StationeryEngraved Cards? Toilet Articles? Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc. / Mackorell Drug Co. Near the Court House BUY THE WIFEA HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET. IT WILL LIGHTEN HER BURDENS AND CAUSE PEACE AND HARMONY IN THE FAMILY. We Have Tlicm In All Styles? Priced at? $37.50 AND UP. */r t xirmrt g* onxr(3 IV1. JLl. X V/XtXS UO UUi.1 Kf UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS CLOVER. S. C. YORKVILLE ENQUIRER TWICE-A-WEEK Sent to any American address, postage prepaid at the following Subscription rates, payable in advance: One Year $2.50 Six Months 1.33 Three Months .65 No subscription taken for less than ; Three Months, except at 5 Cents a 1 copy. For other fractional parts of a year ! 0 Cents a week. L. M. GRIST'S SONS, Publishers, York. S. q. AUTO TRUCK SERVICE F AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling of all kinds on short notice, and am giving special attention to moving household goods, etc, L. G. THOMPSON, Phone 175, York, S. C. 20 If Clothing I ME NOW MOST MEN will more suits of Clothing suitarhis will be necessary this fall In't buy last fall?Prices were idmitted. But now, it is geners and conceded by those who prices are now down to rock rels, if you please. But while pre-war levels, you'll find that H i befo' de wah. /estigated the situation are of ? led their lowest limit and such \ in the future will be upward, I e are several reasons for this. I. urers of clothing have all been :ause of lack of funds to pro/e not great stocks in reserve; ced appreciably?certainly not Clothing is not in existence to is that the manufacturers are on orders. They are not takover large stocks of manufac;rchant who is not forehanded to make his purchases, is not j 1 the cash and have made genl boys' clothing at the bottom to supply all comers, n 25 to 40 per cent below war- | or quite down to the pre-war it or two this fall, we suggest i, quite true, you don't have to wish you had. Clothing from stock, ready to Or if you prefer we can take 1 fit in made-to-your-own-indie right, too. m STROUP SHOES I ?? ? 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 3ure. 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, 8ash, Window Frames, Door Frames?Just anyi way you want?and you will find that lour PRICES ARE RIGHT. BUILDERS' HARDWARE? Have any need for such goods? See ) us if you have. We can supply your I needs?Priced right here, too. I SEE US FOR DEVOE PAINTS. LOGAN LUMBER YARD DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we | have these popular Canned Goods? j Peaches, Pineapple, Corn, Tomatoes, 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 the Better Kind or canned uoods. Ingleside Syrup?100 per cent Cane. FARM HARDWARE Our Farmer Friends will do well to ! see us for Farm Hardware. Heavy i Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow | Chains, Shovels, Forks. Hoes and Plow Steele. Have a few S?*op Forges. If j 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 j NO MATTER How Mean Your Horse or Mule Is, We Have the Stocks to Hold Him. We do Blacksmithing and Repair Work of all kinds at 1 Reasonable Charges. Prompt Service. Satisfaction Guaranteed. G. F. PENNINGER SHARON, S. C. "We Do It Right." 62 t. f. St R. C. Brocklngtun F. L. Ilinnant W. M. Brown ????? Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - 3. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? We know that the Agent has to live, but let the other fellow keep him up. Deal Direct with the \ PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, S. C.: Phone No. 121. It' you wish u* to call we will l?e glad to havd one of our firm call on You. j We do not travel agents. We can and will do your work at as Low a Price and as Good in Quality as any one in the business. Try Us, is all that we ask. You bo the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. I "Honor Them With a Monument."