Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

MERE-MENTION. The Jury in the case of Claude Allen, charged with shooting up the Hlllsvllle court house, went out Friday afternoon at 5.30, and was discharged at 11.30 Saturday morning because of failure to agree. The retrial of the case will be commenced as soon as a jury can be secured Dr. Seay, a physician who had been active in trying to segragate school children of mixed blood, at Grand Isle, la., was called from his home last Saturday night and shot from the roadside Thirteen persons were killed and fifteen to twenty were injured In a wreck on the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, at Western Springs, a suburb of Chi^ cago, Sunday morning... .Three young white boys were drowned in the Tar River, near Ginnesland, N. C., last Saturday afternoon while swimming. Whisky in Spartanburg.?The result of the multiplication of social clubs and the increasing sale of beer and liquor In Spartanburg is going to result in the re-establishment of the dispensary in this city. The Herald is a prohibition paper and has be^ Ileved in prohibition, but we can plainly see that the abundance of liquor and beer being sold in Spartanburg is rapidly breaking down the prohibition sentiment. There are clubs in the city which are. in reality, open bar rooms, nothing less. There are nearbeer places by the score. We talk about Charleston and Columbia being dgns of iniquity and reservoirs of beer, but those two towns have very little the advantage of Spartanburg as she exists today.?Spartanburg Herald. + ' Some Election r _ct?.?The primary election will be held in South Carolina on August 27. A registration certificate and tax receipt is not necessary to vote in ^ the primary. The registration certlficate and tax receipt is required for the general election. The requirements to participate in the primary election are: Residence in South Carolina one year. Residence in the county 60 days preceding the next general election. No person shall be allowed to vote except his name be enrolled on the particular club list at which he ofTers to vote at least five days before the first election, which club shall have a separate polling place for primary elections. Newspaper Fairness.?The Yorkville Enquirer is complimentary to the fairness of the Newbery newspapers toward the gubernatorial candidates. So far as we have observed, the newspapers generally in the state are strikingly fair toward them; and this in the face of the fact that one of the candidates?it is not necessary to say which one?has made it a point to say some very hard things about the newspapers and their editors. It is to their credit that they have not retaliated. Stlf respect precluded their Indulging in that sort of thing. The newspapers Of South Carolina are conducted, as a rule almost within out exception, by high-toned men, who have no other interest in politics and politicians than a sincere and unselfish desire for good government and an hnnoat onH offlrlont administration of public offalrs.?Newberry Observer. * There are Others.?South Carolina Is aghast to learn that the Charleston News and Courier has In Its possession a document. In which that official indicates his willingness to allow that city Immunity from the law prohibiting" the traffic in liquor, provided its people will support him for re-election. This is bad, very bad, and ought to be resented by the Charlestonlans as an insult to other manhood; and yet the political turpitude of the censurable than the bargain which was pulled off not very long ago in another southern state between the leaders of the party machine and the liquor interests. Under that the support of P the latter for a candidate prominently connected with the Anti-Saloon League was to be compensated by a twoyears' suspension of legislation against the whisky business. The bargain was not only made, but carried out, and yet we shall no doubt see In the papers of that state articles roasting Blease as an unpardonable offender. ^ ?Norfolk Virginian Pilot. May Help Blease.?It is a matter of public record that the dispensary system of South Carolina as administered In oast years, was characterized by graft and corruption. There has been } some purification in more recent years through the medium of investigations and publicity. In this graft there is but little doubt that some men of prominence are or were involved. It is possible that the investigation of dispensary affairs secured by Felder for the purpose of involving Governor Blease. has extended back into the past history and has unearthed some new sensations. Detective Burns has never been known to "fall down" on * a case, and yet the evidence produced ?? at Augusta is not of a character to satisfy the public that Blease has been caught grafting. While The Observer has some doubts on that score, it has none whatever on another. Folder's detective tactics is going to arouse South Carolina sympathy for Blease and may re-elect him governor.?Charlotte Observer. Tillman Votes for Lorimer.?In connection with the final disposition of the Lorimer case in the senate last Saturday, Senator Tillman of South Carolina, feeble from the effects of ^ paralysis, requested permission to have the clerk read a statement from him. It was the affirmation of his belief in Lorimer's innocence, and a pathetic statement of his own feebleness. Tillman wept as it was read, and other members of the senate exhibited deep feeling. "Since I was stricken with paralysis thirty months ago," said Tillman's statement, "I have thought often and seriously about death and the hereafter. That I am here at all is in some respects a miracle, and I know I must go hence and meet the Great Judge face to face very soon. I cannot do otherwise than vote as my conscience dictates, and I believe this man is innocent of the charges brought against him." Senator Tillman expressed the hope that Mr. Lorimer would consecrate the remainder of his life to the purification ^ of politics in Chicago and to the uplift of his fellow citizens in Illinois. "I believe that if he does bravely fight for a purer and better government in Illinois," he said, "God will strengthen his arm and he will return to the senate vindicated by the people of that great state." Judges in Political Convention.?Associate Justice C. A. Woods, of our Cn nron? o Pnnrf U'ciq cittinir lit "V r?M?*r ? ... tour delegation one night. One row of seats in front held the Oregon and Rhode Island bunch. Just beyond this in two rows were the Oklahoma fellows: "Ten for Wilson, ten for dark, from start to finish." During one rather wild demonstration the writer pointed to one of the Oklahoma jp men who was standing on his chair and remarked that the Oklahoman was Justice?. of the Supreme Court. The aforesaid Justice had removed his coat: he did not wear suspenders: his collar had been ta en tiff and his hair was wildly tousled: and he was gesticulating from way back yonder and trying to make himself heard. All to no purpose. Judge Woods looked at him in wonder. "That Court hands down some good opinions," he finally remarked. After a while he said. "I wonder what our people would think of one of their judges In such a sit?. uation ?" So do we. As a matter of fact, several states sent judges In their delegations. Oregon, right in front of us. had six, including one member of its supreme court, and he was a loyal Wilson man from your heart. He stayed right with the boys and was one of y them all through. It does not seem amiss in these states to have judges take a keen interest in things political. ?Greenwood Index. ? Representative Cary of the investigating committee is quoted as saying that Mr. Feider succeeded in astounding the committee at Augusta; but he went on to say that he thought there was a missing link in the story somewhere and he did not know what the outcome would be. ? K. K. McArthur, a Transvaal policeman, won the Marathon race in the Olympian games at Stockholm. Sweeden Saturday, making the twenty-six miles in two hours and thirty-six minutes. C. W. Gilshaw, also from the Transvaal, came next, making the run in 2 hours 37 minutes and 52 seconds. Strobins, an American came third with a record of 2 hours 58 minutes and 42 2-5 seconds. A Portugese runner suffered sunstroke after nineteen miles and died on the way. ? Washington. July 14: The Hague Tribunal would be subjected to the most severe strain ever placed upon it. in the opinion of officials here, should the settlement of the issue between America and Great Britain regarding the use of the Panama Canal be referred to it. This strain would be felt in the Important initial attempt to secure an impartial court of arbitration. In this peculiar case, the United States would stand almost alone, against the nations of | the world, in her assertions of the right to discriminate in favor of American shipping. Every maritime power would profit by a decision in favor of Great Britian. Unless the parties to the arbitration would be satisfied to select the judges from countries absolutely without maritime interests, such "" o,?.u?At.lon/l I# urnnM ho nriiotlna11V ao onuiici laiiu, ?*. ?vu?? **v, Impossible to secure an impartial tribunal. AT THE CHURCHE8. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening: at 8.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 6.15 cTclock. HYMENEAL Markikd?At Bethel Church July 10th, 1912, by the pastor, Rev. Robt. Adams, D. D? Mr. Thos. M. Caldwell of Gaffney, S. C.. and Miss Minnis L. Miller of Bethel township, York County. Special polices. Cake and Cream The Young People's Society of Olivet Church, McConnell8vllle, will serve Cake and Cream on the Church Lawn Wednesday evening, July 17th, from 7 to 10 o'clock. It At the Baptist Church. Rev. James H. Machen of ?IoCo. mlck, S. C., will conduct servlc s ' Yorkville Baptist church on next Sun day morning, July 21 at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8.30. Pulpit Committee. Farmers' Institute. The people of York county are invited to Farmers' Rally and Picnic at Blair's pasture on Wednesday, July 17. Addresses on farm topics by J. M. Burgess, J. M. Napier, A. F. Conrade; A. F. Earle, W; F. Burleigh, Fred Taylor, W. H. Barton, J. N. Harper, of Clemson College. Dr. P. E. Quinn will also talk on tick eradication. Music by Hickory Grove band. Bring haskets. sw 3t Committee. ZEMO FOR DANDRUFF. You Will Be Surprised to See How Quickly it Disappears. i>U mux tf UIX tuoiti liuni uauui Uti. heads. Zemo stops dandruff. Apply It any time with tips of fingers. No smell, no smear. Zemo sinks into the pores, makes the scalp healthy, makes the hair fine and glossy, Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo., and is regularly sold by all druggists at $1 per bottle. But to enable you to make a test and prove what it will do for you, get a 25-cent trial bottle fully guaranteed or your money back at York Drug Store. Popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., Via Southern Railway, Tuesday, July 16th, 1912. The Southern railway will operate Annual Popular Excursion to Richmond, Va., Tuesday, July 16th, 1912 at very low round trip rates. Tickets will be good to return on any regular trains leaving Richmond up to and including Thursday, July 18th, giving two days and one night in Richmond. Special train consisting of first class coaches and Pullman cars will leave Charlotte at 8.00 A. M., Tuesday, July 16th and arrive at Richmond 6.00 A. M., following morning. Very low round trip rates from all branch line points, tickets from these points good on regular trains connecting with special train. Rare opportunity to visit historic Richmond and the many near-by points of interest at small cost. Following round trip rates will apply from stations named: Gaffney $5 25 Rock Hill 5 00 Fort Mill 5 00 Gastonia 5 00 Chester 5 00 t-><- -i-~i c An DltttnanuiR ?; WW King's Mountain 5 00 Rates from all other points in same proportion. For further information, Pullman reservations, etc., call on any agent, Southern railway, or write, R. H. DEBUTTS Division Passenger Agent, b Charlotte, N. C. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. OOl'RT OK COMMON ri.KAfl Elizabeth Jackson, et al. vs. Claud Raymond Workman, et al. BY virtue of a Decree for Sale In the above stated case, I will expose to public sale, in front of the National Union Bank, in Rock Hill, S. C., on THURSDAY, AUGUST THE 1ST, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m., the real estate described as follows: All that piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situate in Catawba Township, County and State aforesaid, and containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, and having the following courses and distances: Reginning at a Persimmon on Roddey's line and running thence N. 60 W. 6.20; thence S. SO \V. 28.50 to a Post Oak; thence S. 68 W. 3.68 to a stone. Rawls' corner; thence due North 27.50 to a stone pile; thence a hew line S. 80 E. 49.50 to a large B. O. at Saluda Road; thence with the old bed of the Road, its various courses and meanderings, to the beginning. Terms: Ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid cash, the remaining Ninety per cent on the first day of January, next, without interest, and secured by the Bond of the purchaser and a mortgage on the premises sold. The said sale to be subject to the agricultural lease to W. V. Jackson for the present year. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. A. TATE. C. C. C. PlS. Yorkville. S. C.. July 15th, 1912. 3t t $he Cotton |Rarhet. Yorkville, July 16?Cotton 121 centa New York, July 15.?Spot cotton closed quiet; middling uplands 12.40; middling gulf 12.65; sales 500. Cotton futures closed steady as follows: Jan. 12.21; Feb. 12.26; Mar. 12.33; May 12.43; July 11.95; Aug. 11.96; Sept. 12.05; Oct. 12.15; Nov. 12.18; Dec. 12.22. ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR CONGRESS I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the Democratic primary. W. P. POLLOCK. WE are authorized to announce D. E. FINLEY as a candidate for re-election to Congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, subject to the Democratic Primary. GLENN W. RAGSDALE. FOR U. S. SENATE I HEREBY announce myself a candidate for the United States Senate, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Your support and Influence will be appreciated. N. B. DIAL, Laurens, S. C. FOR MAGISTRATE EBENEZER TOWNSHIP. BELIEVING JOSEPH A. HOWE Is the very man for Magistrate in EDenezer township, we will appreciate the help of our fellow Democrats in the primary to secure the votes necessary to recommend his appointmnt 49 MANY FRIENDS. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT WE are authorized to announce JOHN R. LOGAN as a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES WE are authorized to announce O. L. SANDERS as. a candidate for the house of representatives, subject to the action oi' the Democratic party. WE are authorized to announce Dr. J. H. SAYE, of Sharon, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. THE manv friends of ,T. R. HAILE of Fort Mill, hereby announce him as a suitable candidate for the State Legislature, subject to action of Primaries of Democratic party. WESTERN YORK. May 14, 1912. t 39 te FOR SHERIFF WE are authorized to announce S. S. PLEXICO of Rock Hill, as a candidate for Sheriff of York county, subject to the approval of the Democratic party in the Primary Election. 38 tf I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for SHERIFF of York county, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. JOHN S. SANDIFER. FOR THE STATE SENATE I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for State Senator, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. 37 t te THOS. F. McDOW. WE are authorized to announce JAMES E. BEAMGUARD of Clover, as a candidate for the State Senate, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 35 t te AN ORDINANCE. Calling an election of the qualified electors of the Town of Yorkvllle, S. C., on the question of the Issuance of Forty Five Hundred (4,500) Dollars worth of Bonds of the said Town to bear Interest at a rate not exceeding six per cent and maturing in forty years, with the privilege of redemption at the end of twenty years, said Bonds to be used for the following purposes: 1st. To extend the water mains on Lincoln Street, $ 750 00 2nd. To extend the water mains on East Liberty Street, 750 00 3rd. To install a filtration _i?? i- ? i j q aaa an l'luill 111 OUIU lunil) u,vwv WW Total. 14,500 00 WHEREAS, a petition signed by a majority of the free-holders of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., as shown by its tax books has been presented to the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., praying that an election be held on the question of the issuance by said Town of Forty Five Hundred Dollars of the Bonds of said Town, bearing interest at the rate of not exceeding six per cent and maturing in forty years, with the privilege of redemption at the end of twenty years, said Bonds to be used for the following purposes: 1st. To extend the water mains on Lincoln Street, 1' 750 00 2nd. To extend the water I mains on East Liberty Street, 750 00 3rd. To install a filtration . plaht in said town, 3,000 00 I Total, 14,500 00 Be It Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C.: Section 1. That an election is hereby ordered to be held in the Office of the Sheriff of York County, in the Town of Yorkville, S. C.\ on Tuesday, August 6th, 1912, between the hours of 8 a. m., and 4 p. m., upon the question of the issuance of Forty Five Hundred Dollars worth of Bonds of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., to be used for the purposes stated in the preamble to this Ordinance. Section 2. The following persons are hereby named as Managers to conduct said election: T. W. Clawson, C. H. Sandifer and J. J. Hunter. Section 3. At said election the qualified electors resident within the Town of Yorkville, S. C., and no others, will be allowed to vote. Section 4. The form of ballot will be as follows: "For the Issuance of Bonds. 1st. To extend the water mains on Lincoln Street, $ 750 00 Yes or No. 2nd. To extend the water mains on East Liberty Street, 750 00 Yes or No. 3rd. To install a filtration plant in said town, 3,000 00 Yes or No. Section 5. Each qualified elector will, in using and voting said ballot, erase either the word "Yes" or "No," opposite to the statement of the amount of Bonds to be issued for the specific purposes named, and he may and shall have the right, to vote in favor of the Issuance for one purpose, and vote the opposite to the issuance for any of the other purposes, his leaving the word "Yes" or "No" opposite the specific issuance indicating whether he is in favor of the issuance of Bonds for that specific purpose or not. Section G. The Supervisor of Registration will open his Books of Registration for the registration of such persons who were not registered at the last Municipal Registration, and said books will remain open for a period of ten days and until the 24th day of July. 1912. Pone and ratified in Council assembled in regular session at Yorkvllle, S. this the 11th day of July, A. D. 1912. JOHN R. HART, Mayor of the Town. Attest: J. B. PEORAM, Clerk of Council. OUR ENTIRE SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK AT AND BELOW NEW YORK COST COMPARE PRICES McCONNELL'S WE SELL IT FOR LESS. MOVIES THIS WEEK TONIGHT District Attorney's Conscience?Glory of Light. WEDNE8DAY? Ring of 8panish Grande*, Great Bogg's Hair Grower. THUR8DAV? Father's Beauclaire, Love's Call. FRIDAY? Wandering Gypsy, Knight in Armor. SATURDAY? Reward of Valor, Feather Top. MONDAY? Jess, Part One;, J est, Part Two; Jess, Part Three. STAR THEATRE 71 DIFFERENCE AS AN EXPERIMENT COMPARE OUR PICTURES OF CHILDREN WITH ANY OTHERS THAT YOy MAY NOW HAVE IN YOUR HOME. . THE HARRIS STUDIO Shelby Yorkville Henrietta Special Bargain Prices We are offering our entire line of Straw Hats at absolutely net cost? {5.00 Genuine Panama Hats at $3.50 each. We are also offering all our White Canvas Oxfords at absolutely net cost. We will also give you a greatly reduced price on all our other Oxfords? many at even below cost. We will aell you a suit at prices so low that it has never been equaled before. Hosiery?We have Just secured the Holeproof Line, which Is the most complete line of any kind of guaranteed hose in existence. This line contains every style?has all the new colors In many weights and several grades. Groceries?Swift's best Hams at? 18c per pound. 25 lbs. Sugar at? $1.50 per Sack. .... K.. .V.o Krt* T ^nr. occ ua iv/i x nuavcu tuv l/?a ?? est prices. J. M. STROUP Let Us Talk to You A few minutes: We, you and us are mutually Interested In groceries?rations?good things to eat. Do you like good, fresh, sweet Juicy Swift's Picnic hams? We have them. And the best rib meat! And good, keg Cucumber pickles. And "Vesmar" Syrup for your waffles and pancakes, and batter cakes and hot, buttered biscuit! And our White keg fish are fine. We keep good vinegar. We keep good, fresh meal. We keep a full line of good, fresh canned goods. Sound Irish potatoes. Now ' listen: Special: Mason's fruit Jars? ' pts. i gallons and gallons. And we , have a crate of tin cans with wax ( strings for tomatoes, beans etc. Lamps * lanterns and fixtures. Good brooms j and leather. All sorts of good tobac- ' cos, chewing and smoking. Prince Al- ,. bert smoking tobacco in 10c and 5c ( packages. Wanted: Everybody to ? buy Tanglefoot, Musical goods. Nice ' line of notions, Meal Sacks, Skillets i and lids, Smoothing Irons, Grind ? Stones. And don't forget our excellent ( bread. Ice-cold drinks at all business 11 hours. J HERNDON & GORDON. < ? Your Day of Grace May Pass j ? There are literally thousands of wid ows and orphans who are today J struggling with poverty whose husbands and fathers stood off life lnsur- J ance agents when urged to insure their ( lives and stated that they would at- ^ tend to the matter at a more convenient' season. Cases of this kind are to be found in every community. There are 1 many in York county and a number J have come under my personal experl- r ence. Are you one of the class who is j waiting until everything suits before i you sign an application? If you are ^ It is possible that before you act your a day of grace may pass. This matter I: of buying life insurance is a NOW proposition. During the period that I have represented the Mutual Benefit _ Life Insurance company I have delivered one check in settlement of a pol- , Icy within two weeks after It was delivered to the applicant, and in anoth- ^ er case within four months, and have v delivered several policies to applicants 7 who, had they waited two weeks long- 4 er, could not have passed the medical ovnminntlrm. Procrastination may " KNOCK YOU OUT. SAM M. GRIST. KpcHnl Agent. REPORT OF COUNTY CHAINGANG ' FOR JUNE, 1912. DURING the month ol' June the chalugang built and surfaced on the Lincolnton Road, about f>00 yards through the lands of Johnson and Dixon and about 300 yards through lands of Nelson Thomasson; also built two wooden bridges, one over Fishing Creek at Glenn & Allison's Place and one over Fishing Creek at Starr Ford. ?and on June 24th detailed eleven hands and two teams to build bridge over Turkey Creek, at old Youngblood Rrldge site. Also did the following work on the County Home Farm,?viz: four days with twenty-five hands and eight mules, six days with eleven hands and eight mules, and three days with ten hands and four mules. ? Largest number of prisoners on gang during June was thirty-six. THOS. W. BOYD. Supervisor, York County. FOU GREAT M If you have not attend< history. Our Minute Sales GET WAITED ON Dl)RI are Right?Far beyond exp SMALL ARTICLES 25c Colgate's Talcum Powder?4 Customer? 10c Air Float Talcum Powder? 6c Air Float Talcum Powder? J. & P. Coats' Spool Cotton? J. & P. Coats' Crochet Cotton? 6c D. M. C. White? D. M. C. In Colors?3 Skeins? 6c Children's Handkerchiefs? 3 f cortlcellls' Fllo Silk and Floss 1c ' Val and Cluney Laces? 1cf 2c, ar Ladles' 10c Hose?Black and Tan Children's 10c Hose?Black onlyLadies' 26c Silk Hose LADIES' AND CHILD REDUC 3 1-2 CE We have Just received anol 5c CALICOS, LAWNS, GIN( BRAYS?Sale Price TRUNKS Our Entire Stock Hcdtu SI.00 SUIT CASES? CLOTHINt Here Is the Greatest I LOT 1.?MEN'S SUITS. Wor LOT 2.?MEN'S SUITS, Worl LOT 3.?MEN'S SUITS. Chei LOT 4.?MEN'S SUITS, Ches LOT 5.?MEN'S SUITS. Sold Regular?Sale Price LOT 6.?MEN'S SUITS, Sold LOT 7.?MEN'S J17.50 and I BOY'S SUITS RtiDl LADIES' AND The Greatest Vain Children's WHITE OXFORD ATTEND THI kirk: 'i MONEY JULY h\ BEGINS A NEW QUART! PARTMENT. INCREASE NOW AND LET YOUR N WE PAY FOUR PER t POUNDED QUARTERLY, The National IABSOLin Rock Hill, THE UNITED STATES GOV \ tr Tins W. J. RODDEY, President. fVTVTwTvTvTU'T^TWTvry Txvtwv | A SPECIAL SA \ C ? * 3 Men's $4.50 OXFORDS?Now P Men's $4.00 OXFORDS?Now ? Men's $2.50 OXFORDS'?Now 5 Boys' $2.50 OXFORDS?Now Boys' $2.00 OXFORDS?Now 3 Ladles' $3.50 PUMPS?Now P Ladles' $2.50 PUMPS?Now ? Ladies' $2.00 PUMPS?Now 5 Ladies' $1.50 PUMPS?Now { Children's $2.25 PUMPS?Now 3 Children's $1.75 PUMPS?Now P Children's $1.25 PUMPS?Now g Children's $1.00 PUMPS?Now ^ Children's 75c FUMPS?Now I THE CLOUD ^ W. O. HARSH I^ITVTVT^WVTvtVT '.JTV MUNICIPAL REGISTRATION OTICE is hereby given that the i LN Books of Registration for the Town of Yorkville will be opened in J ny Office in Yorkville, S. C., on the 3th day of July, 1912, and remain open intil and including the 24th day of uly, 1912, for the registration of all nunicipal electors entitled to register nd who were not registered at the ast municipal registration. T. W. CLAWSON, Supervisor of Registration. Vnrkvlllo S f?_ BOILER FOR SALE IF7 E have for sale a first-class secV? ond-hand 12-hp. STEAM BOILIR. complete with all trimmings, that ire will sell cheap. Also an 8-hp. TO;ER ENGINE. t L. M. GRISTS SONS. I ! SPECIAL T | All this Week \ [ Special Prices on F1 j eries, and all Straw I 4f? Inch FLOUNCING?Was J 1.50 45 Inch FLOUNCING?Was $1.25 ( 4 5 Inch FLOUNCING?Was $ 1.04 f 4 5 Inch FLOUNCING?Was 75c ?EMBROIDERIES . \ All 15c Yd. EMBROIDERIES?N ? .All 10c Td. EMBROIDERIES?N f All 8 1 -3c Yd. EMIIROIDERIES? All 5c Yd. EMBROIDERIES?No . STRAW HATS A ' All Spring and Summer 1 [ I have lots of Spring and Si I Call and see my line. j J. Q. R DA TO BUY GO" ID-SUMMER ed our Great Sale DO NOT fa have brought out the crowds, be< NG THESE SALES AT OUR S ectation. EVERYTHING RED1 ~~1 SPEOIN i to 10c. WEDNESDAY. July 17th, at 11.1 12Jc and 15c LAWNS. BATIS' ?c* Dress or Waist Fattern to cus 3c. WEDNESDAY. July 17th. at 3.3i m LACES?12 Yards to customer , THURSDAY. July 18th, at 11.15 3c* and 38c EMBROIDERY. ED 3c. OVERS and BANDS?All you 5c. THURSDAY. July 18th, at 3.30 t 0P 50. 15c EMBROIDERY, EDGING Skein ltl 4- RIDAY' July 19th. at 11.15 to 1 _ 5c; Sized SHEETS?Two to custor - 5c! FRIDAY, July 19th. at 3.30 to 3.' 19c. and $1.25 FANCY PARASOLS REN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ED 25 PER CENT. NTS COUNTER Jier case of Calicos for this Counter. 3HAMS, SHEETING and CHAM3 1.2 C7TS. Yd. AND SUIT CASES ;ed ONE-FOURTH for this Sale. 50 CT8. Each. 3 ! CLOTHING ! I ted uctlon You Have Ever Seen, th $4.50?Sale Price *2.98. th 16.00?Sale Price $3.98. ip at $10.00?Sale Price $4.98. ip at $12.00?Sale Price $7.48. at $12.50 and $15.00?Slims and $9.48. at $15.00 and $16.50?Sale Price $11.48. 120.00?Cheap at $25.00?Sale Price $14.98. ,'CED 20 TO 25 PER CENT. CHILDREN'S OXFORDS ics You Have Ever Seen. S? 25 CTS. Up. E BIG MINUTE SALI PATRIC CHEERFULLY REFUNDED FO 15TH :k ix or it savings de- ? your deposit with us f [on'ky work for you. $ tent interest, com- f: on all savings. ? L Union Bank, ji TELY SAFE 5 - - - S. C. I ernment deposits with 1 i bank i ira b. dunlap, Cashier. | LE | )F OXFORDS | $3.50. < > $3.00. ? $2.00. 2 $1.98. $ $1.65. $2.50. 1? $2.00. !; $1.50. 2 $1.00. $ $1.75. * *1.50. ? $1.00. f 75 CTS. 2 50 CTS. & CASH STORE ? rAW, Manager. + F V" taJ V -a/ T w " w 'I' w T w I ^ w ? \isV NOTICE TO CLEAN STREAMS NOTICE Is hereby given to all parties owning lands on any running streams of water in the County of York to remove from said running streams all trash, trees, rafts and timber during the month of August, 1912, as required by law. Upon the failure of any party to so clean said stream during the month of August, the County will immediately thereafter have same cleaned, and the expense therefor will be a first lein upon said property. T. W. BOYD, Supervisor York County. S\V 01 'tfr Send The Enquirer your orders for Commercial Printing. nr-t HIS WEEK } VRAY is Offering ? ouncing, Embroid- J Hats. ! ?Now 98 Cts. j ?Now 89 Cts. I ??Now 75 Cts. j. -Now 55 Cts. j| VXD INSERTIONS.? J row? 12J Cts. Vanl. fow? 8 1-3 Cts. Yard. Ji -Now? 5 Cts. Yard, w? I Cts. Yard. y T HALF FIIICE. i* A NTS ONE THIRD Off. J iimmer goods at Reduced prices. Z WRAY | YS k ODS AT THE CLEARANl il to do so?It is BY FAR the cause they know that EACH and (TORE. If you have not tried it UCED AT THIS STORE. MINUTE SALES p H#n .5 to 11.25 A. M.. we will sell 10c, rE and COLORED VOILE?One 10 tomer? 5 CT8. Yd. 10c ] 0 to S.40 P. M., we will sell 5c Cli 1 CENT Yd. to 11.25 A. M., we will sell 25c 10c ' GING and INSERTIONS. ALD- 8c C want? 10 OTS. Yd. . . o 3.40 P. M.. we will sell 10c and C and INSERTIONS?No limit? 81c ] 5 errs. Yd. 81 , 1.25 A. M.. we will sell 75c Full ner? 35 OTS. Each. 10c 1 <0 P. M., we will sell Ladles' $1.00 _ ra rtro , W V/IO. riacii. | All i Children's LEATHER OXFORDS? ladles' LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPE : Ladles* LEATHER OXFORDS and S j We Oarry the Iaiyest Stock of Oxf r.ery I*alr Reduced. MEN'S AND BOY1 Every Pair Guarantee Boys* OXFORDS?9s to 13a? Boys' OXFORDS?13s to 2s? Men's Vlcl Blucher OXFORDS? Men's Gun Metal, Tan, Patent?Butt We are Agents for Star Brand, Fello Reynold's Shoes and Oxfords?Nor WHITE GOODS AN1 Here You Will Find a Mone 12 l-2c WHITE DIMITY? 12 l-2c 36-Inch MADRAS? 18c LINAIRE? Fruit, Hill and Barker's BLEACHIN< 12 l-2c CORDUROY CLOTH? 12 l-2c DRILL IS EVERY DAY-WE IK-BEL] R ANY UNSATISFACTORY PI He Lost His A young man In one of our and a good Worker and had earl; ary. A few years later he was ol provided he had as much as 31,60 to sorrowfully admit that he had ary he had been getting and was ' opportunity. It is nit always the i but'you demonstrate to the world which is a good recommendation I ers as partners. One of the biggest things ii schooling yourself into the HABIT have to deny and school yourself Tills Hank Will Be Pleased The FIRST NA1 YORKVIL ! "YOU HAD BETTER BE I O. E. WILKJNS, President. 5 Have Your Mea j That FAL A REPRESENTATIVE FF 3 CUSTOM TAILORING DEI J BROS., WILL BE AT OUR 81 J WEDNESDAY A JULY 17TH J EVERY GARMENT ? ?' NOT DON'T TAKE IT. WE A YOU CALL AND INSPECT T ? EXCLUSIVE WOOLENS. j KIRKPATRIC HORSE FEED We sell Sunshine and Purina Horse Feed. Nothing but corn is not good for a horse or mule this season of the year. We have Mason's Improved Fruit , Jars, one and twj quarts, also rub- 1 hers and t<y)s for same. , t Paint for Iron Roofing. Everything you need In Heavy Groceries and 1 Plantation Supplies, Shingles, Lumber and Iron Hoofing. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE I W A If nunnn 1 a Tnunrn A lit, m C\ - 3 AiU [JiCHtt'tu IV liiautv am?v*mw 1 biles against loss or damage by Are at 2 per cent on 1912 cars and at 2.25 on 1911 and older models. tf SAM M. GRIST All Kinds of good Insurance. . r. i < "A .t-ifi VTVTVtw TVTVTwTwTwTw^'T^t^TrT' | W> Wontf Like 1 Have YourBusine With the facilities wl 2 lished connections, v a Accounts of the got X VERY SATISFACTOl 3 It is Our Aim and I T Customers, PROMPT V GENT SERVICE ar X which is consistent w X Call On Us. We will x Our Customers Are Our Referene | Loan and Sa I YORKVIL V FVTVTVTVTvTVTVT^i'TVT WVT VT tORE I SALE!!, i GREATEST SALE in our EVERY CUSTOMER WILL come and see. The prices FIVE CENTS COUNTER ? You Will Find Goods Cheap at Cta Yard. Bleached Domestics?10 Yds. to istomer? So. H (0-inch White Lawn? Sc. 9 lolored Lawns? So. 9 Domino Apron Checks? So. I Riverside Plaids? So. I !c Straw Tlcklrg? So. B Light and Dark SI-inch Percales? B So. | Standard Callcoa? 5a Kg 38 CT8. Up. > 'I RS? 39 OTS. Up. IANDALS? 89 CT8. Up. ords and Shoes in Yorkvllle? OXFORDS d Solid Leather. 98 OTS. Up. $1.88 Up. $1.88 Up. on or Lace?Sale Price $1.79 Up. # w Cra.fi, Ralston and Bion F. le Better for the Price. 3 DOMESTICS y Saving Opportunity. 1-2 CTS. Yd. 8 OTS. Yd. 11 OTS. Yd. 3? 8 C7TS. Yd. 9 OTS. Yd. 9 ore. ; WANT YOUI CO. IRGHASE Opportunity near-by Cities was Quick, bright y been able to obtain a good sal- > (Vered an interest in the business. o to put In the business. He had saved nothing from the nice s&lunahle to take advantage of the unount that you are able to save, that you spend less than you earn V Tor you. Men do not want spend* n this Savings proposition Is the * Spending comes natural. You in the SAVTNG HABIT. to Assist You In Many Ways. riONAL BANK, iLE, S* C. ! SAFE THAN SORRY." R. O. ALLEIN, Cashier. vxfxioMYrxxirMxiot'O sure Taken For 5 ,L SUIT tOM THE WELL KNOWN | 'ARTMENT OF STRAUSS " 'ORE? j ND THURSDAY AND 18TH { TRKD TO FIT?IF IT DOES * WILL BE GLAD TO HAVE C HE HANDSOME LINE OF P }K-BELK CO. | HAMMOCKS If You Want a Hammock in which to rest these long Summer Days, you will do well to see Us as we are overstocked on Hammocks and want to Close them out at ACTUAL COST Yorkville Hardware Co. BOY WANTED f UY to aenver me ?euu-wwmj D editions of the Yorkville Enquirer. Apply at ENQUIRTR OFFICE. O <> < i < I < I llch we have and our well estab- ( 1 ye are in position to handle the ! ' )d people of York County In a FtY MANNER. j j 'urpose at all times to give Our ? , COURTEOUS and INTELLI- < ? id EVERY ACCOMMODATION < rlth SAFE BANKING. < > be glad to see YOU at any time. j [ es. j j vings Bank jj LE, S. C. j |