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THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Governor Blease Review* the Situa tion and Expresses Himself as Sat 1 isfied. Columbia, March 3.?When aske for a statement as to what he though of the session of the legislature jus ended. Governor Blease replied: "I am very much delighted, person ally, with the work of the legislatur just closing. Willie I admit that som things did not go exactly as I woul have liked to see them go, yet, takin the session as a whole, I have no com plaint. The most serious regret I hav . is the loss of the fight for the one-mil common school tax. The bill passed i a useless one, and will be of little as sistance. Of course I regret very mucl that taxes were not reduced, but I pre sume the legislators voted as the; , thought their constituents wantei them to vote, and each man is respon sible for his own individual acts, promised on the stump to make a figh for the reduction of taxes. I did m: Vn man from the hisrhest offlcla to the most humble citizen of the stat can point to me and say that I failet to carry out a single platform promis< I made, I presume the senators ant representatives are prepared to taki care of themselves at home on theii , various positions, and I have no com ment to make. "The abolition of the hosiery mil was a great victory for me. That ant the adoption of my recommendatior making the Charleston Medical collegt a state institution puts a distinctivt mark upon my administration, ant gives It a place In the history of tin state superior to that of any othei administration in matters of humanity?relieving those who would suffei by the hosiery mill and placing th< medical college in a position to tun out strong-minded, well-prepared mer to help the sick and afflicted in the future, "True to my promise, I vetoed compulsory education, and I had the pleasure of gently chastising Stevenson Carlisle, Hall and Haynesworth, ir matters which were dear to theli hearts, and, by misnomer, called loca legislation, but which were measures that I felt involved principles whici would be hurtful to the entire state. "Aside from the items vetoed in th< ) appropriation bill, I vetoed seventeen measures during the session. Only four of these were passed over my veto, and one of these was the State Agricultural society measure, which 1 requested should be passed over my veto. "I am satisfied that I am strongei politically with the people than I was at the beginning of the general assembly. I base this upon letters received from all over the state, and from personal expressions made tc me." "What about the Rembert episode?' the governor was asked. "Well," he replied, "I saw George this morning at the barber shop, and after shaving, we walked down street together, and I can assure you that there is absolutely no break?merely I one of those little things that will happen, he either misunderstanding ihe provisions of the bill which finally passed, or misunderstanding me in my position. I am satisfied that he did not mean to misrepresent me, and ol course everybody knows that I would not misrepresent or injure him. Stevenson, his old-line political opponent as well as mine, made a pretty shrewd move to bring about a breach between Rembert and myself and our friends, but Rembert was shrewd enough to checkmate Stevenson and not allow him to gain what he desired in this respect. If Stevenson's resolution had been passed, some of my friends might possibly have turned against Rembert, thinking that Rembert and his friends had attempted to reflect on me; and it it had not passed. Rembert and his friends might have felt very much hurt that some of my friends did not vote their confidence in mm. n w*o ? pretty smooth little move on the part of the Seaboard, but Engineer Rembert sidetracked the engine before she got well under steam, and the track was not even shaken." MERE-MENTION. Mrs. Frieda Trost was sentenced In a Philadelphia court Friday, to be hanged for the murder of her husband, William Trost, last August, by poisoning Nine thousand women joined the ranks of striking garment makers in Boston last Friday. There ' are now about 12,000 garment workers out on a strike in that city The strike of garment makers, in progress in New York, since early in January, and involving as high as 150,000 workers, has been otticially endea The legislature of Kansas, has killed the bill providing for an initiative and referendum amendment to the state constitution The Newport News Shipbuilding company has been awarded the contract to build the battleship Pennsylvania, which is to be one of the largest and most Dowerful battleships in the world. The contract price Is $7,260,000. When complete ihe vessel will have cost about $15,000,000 General Rosalie Jones, the New York suffragette, and her army" reached Washington, Friday, after a march from New York Senator James Fielder, president of the state senate, was inaugurated as governor of NewJersey, Saturday at noon George C. Orutz, an insurance broker, convicted last week in New York in a case growing out of the "arson trust" revelations by "Izzy the Painter," was sentenced to Sing Sing for a term of twenty-two years and six months Fire, caused by a gas explosion, destroyed the Hotel Dewey at Omaha, Neb., Friday morning. Twenty lives were lost Mrs. Louisa LindlofI was sentenced in a Chicago court on Thursday, to serve twenty-flve years for the murder of her son, whom she murdered for the insurance on his life Three thousand Japanese immieranu are soon to settle in Brazil and will be colonized on a 50,000-acre tract of land recently leased by the Brazilian government to a Japanese company Governor Dunne of II linois, recently publicly requested all persons in the state, holding office under gubernatorial appointment, tc send in their resignations as speedily as possible There is a movement on in New York to have uniformed policewomen to look after the I social evil Geo. A. Grandon, a clerk and former choir singer, was sentenced in a New York court, Friday. to serve seven and a half years in Sing Sing as a "white slaver." .A South Orange, N. J., boy, 5 years old, died Thursday from an attack of acute indigestion, caused by eating hail stones Mrs. Marcellina Leon aged 105 years, died at Los Angeles Cal., Thursday, five days after she ' 3 ?1^4 V* ?*. ou-nnthoart ftf fiftv nan mui i icu iici a?vs>?v>... ? ? years, who survives her, aged 8i years After July 1st the collect' on-delivery feature will be added t( the parcel post department of th< postal service of the country Wm. A. Dorr of Stockton, Cal., wai convicted at Lynn, Mass.. Thursday of the murder of George E. Marsh ir that city in April of last year. Marsh was 77 years of age and after killin; klrr, nnit nrnnned the body ud in ar automobile and rode with it for some time while trying to decide how t< dispose of it. He finally dropped th< body in a marsh Of the twentytwo automobile bandits on trial ir Paris, France, during the past severa weeks on charges of murder, robbery arson, etc.. four were sentenced t( death, fourteen to long terms of inv prisonment and the remainder wer< ' acquitted. One of the prisoners, sentenced to life imprisonment, committed suicide In his cell The French minster sof war and finance has asked the parliament of France for ar appropriation of $100,000,000 "for th< renewal and increase of armaments ' and war materials.'" The genera appropriation bill Introduced in th< Pennsylvania legislature for the years 1913-1915, carries a total of $42,662,343.69. Demands of the Balkans.?Accordinj to official information received ir Rome, the Balkan states will insis \ upon the following conditions for th< conclusion of peace in the TurkishBalkan war, even through the mediation of the powers: First?The contracting parties pledg< themselves to the immediate and simultaneous cessation of hostilites aft%r the signing of the treaty of peace. Second?Contemporaneously Turkej must surrender to the allies Adrian ople, Scutari and Janina. Third?The Bulgarian-Turkish frontier shall extend from Rodosto to Midia, the exact line to be established by a military commission composed of d Bulgarians and Turks. Fourth?The peninsula of Galllpoli to be ceded to the allies. 11 Fifth?All the Aegean islands occupied at present by the Greeks to be _ ceded to the allies. Sixth?Prisoners of war and hostages to be exchanged with the brlefe est delay. d Seventh?Turkey to pay the allies g 5300,000,000 war indemnity, deducting - from it, however, that portion of the e Ottoman public debt borne by the II Turkish-European provinces. s Eighth?A special report of the sul tan to be permitted in the Balkan terti ritory for religious purposes, having - under his Jurisdiction all mosques, y pious funds and church property. ri Minth?All treaties, conventions and - agreements existing: between the allies I and Turkey before the commencement t of the war to be re-established. ^ ' AT THE CHURCHES. 1 B BAPTIST. 1 Prayer meeting Wednesday even? lng at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN j Prayer meeting Wednesday evenj lng at 7.30 o'clock. I TRINITY METHODIST i Prayer meeting Wednesday even1 lng at 7.30 o'clook. r CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. [ Services Friday evening at 7.30 ! o'clock. 1 ASSOCIAE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday after. noon at 4 o'clock. ! Special Notices. [ Cackle! Cackle! Cackle! Yes the hens are all cackling when fed ' Conkey's Laying Tonic. It sure does i bring the eggs. For sale and is guar' anteed by York Drug Store. 18 4t Buy Your Frost Proof 1 Cabbage Plants from F. 8. Cannon, Meggets, S. C. 1,000 to <.000 at $1.25. 5.000 to 9,000 at $1.00. 1 10,000 to 15,000 at $0.90. Special prices on larger orders and ; satisfaction guaranteed. | 97 t Apr. 1. 1 USE OF CALOMEL PRACTICALLY STOPPED I Dangerous Drug Giving Away For Safer, More Reliable Remedy. ; Hundreds of people In this vicinity ' alone have stopped the use of danger ous calomel when their liver Is acting I slowly, and take Dodson's Liver Tone ; instead. i Dodson's Liver Tone Is always safe and has none of the bad after-effects ; which so often follow the use of calo| mel. It is a pleasant-tasting vegei table liquid that starts the liver gently and surely, and relieves constipation i and biliousness and uses no restriction of habit or diet, i Many preparations ' have sprung: up [ that imitate the claims made for Dod: son's Liver Tone, but remember Dod, son's Liver Tone is the tried and testi ed remedy that has proven sueh a ' good medicne and is so satisfactory i to every user?is the reason these Imitations are on the market. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot hurt anyone and if it falls to do all that is claimed for it the York Drug Store who sells it, will give your money back with a smile. HYMENEAL Married?At the Bethel Manse, by Rev. Robert Adams, on Wednesday, February 12. Mr. AVERY PRICE and MISS VIRGINIA McCARTER, both of Clover. ?he Cfotton JjRarhet. Yorkville, March 4.?Cotton 12J cents. TOR SALE CHEAP ABOUT 25 Full Blood White Leghorn HENS. Come quick, as I move this week. It J. R. KILLIAN. BAY HORSE MULE WEIGHING about 800 lbs., disappeared from Latta's warehouse lot, Saturday evening. Information ap, predated. Address care T. L. Carroll, Yorkville No. 7. NEELY RATCHFORD. It* MONEY TO LOAN. ON First Mortgage on Real Estate. THOS. F. McDOW, Atty. 1. t t. I _______ PAINTING See me at the York Furniture Co. Dealers In Wall Paper, House Paints, Oils. Varnishes and Stains. Use Flatknot, the best interior finish, all colors. 1 at.t.en: WHITE. Jr.. The Painter. ALL SUBSCRIBERS WHO are on my club for the year 1913-14 would confer a favor by paying up on or before March 12th. I It is impossible for me to see all of my , subscribers, or even a small number [ of them, myself, so I shall appreciate , their promptness in the matter of set; tllng up at once. In sending postal I money orders to me, make them payable at Yorkville. The club price of . subscriptions is $1.75. ' STANHOPE LOVE, Clubmaker. Yorkville R. F. D. No. 1. tf : BUYING A BUGGY i You don't buy a vehicle for a day or 1 a week, but for a year or perhaps for ' years. Then, it is up to you. to get [ the best possible VALUE for your j money. We sell Buggies, and we believe they are good Buggies?Certaln' ly as good as can be built and sold at | the prices we offer them. The TYSON 'r & JONES Buggy has been sold on this , market for years, and is favorably j known to buggy buyers and users. It ' is built of good material, thoroughly > well finished and capable of sustaln' ing long service. If you expect to buy 3 a Buggy, see us before you buy. MULES? i If you have visited our stables you 1 know that we have Mules that are as t good as have been brought to this 1 market, and you also know that our prices are as reasonable as prices can ) be made. Before you buy that Mule ; come and talk the matter over with us. ; SMOAK-BROWN CO. ; Attention, Farmers To Insure a MAXIMUM Crop at a 1 MINIMUM COST, you should prej pare your land with the Genuine ? OLIVER CHILLED PLOW ' And fertilize with the BEST FER1 TILT7ER. You can get the OLIVER PLOWS FROM US?in almost any de3 sired size, and we have a MIDDLE BURSTER That Is a reul smooth article?it does r its work satisfactorily and is a Time J and Labor Saver. And. for the t FERTILIZERS ' Let us tell Y<>u about the POCOMOKE and the ROCK HILL Goods. WE can do YOU good on FLOUR, , too. Just give us a chance TODAY. ; Shannon-Smarr Co. / ? SHARON, S. C. ? FOR RENT. SIX to Eight acres of New Ground. Has been worked three years and is in good shape. Apply to J. C. ROBI| SON on the farm or to SAM M. GRIST. 10 t tf. MONET TO LEND ON Improved Farms in York county. repayable In five easy, annual installments. Interest: Seven per cent if loan is (1,000 or over: eight per cent if under (1,000. No broker's com, missions. C. E. SPENCER, ; 78tjun29 Attorney At Law. A Good Many Called AT OUR BARN YESTERDAY TO LOOK OVER OUR LOT OF MULES AND HORSES. AND SOME WERE SO PLEASED AT WHAT THEY SAW. THAT WE MADE QUITE A NUMBER OF SALES. IF YOU DIDNT COME? AIM L> AKti Mltiii AIM l\ ur A MULE OR HORSE. COME AND SEE US AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE. WE HAVE THE STOCK, AND WE WILL MAKE PRICES TO INTEREST YOU. JAMES BROTHERS, LIVERY ? SALE ? FEED STABLES YORKVILLE - - S. 0. THE PERSIAN SUN GOD MAZDA WE HAVE HIS LAMPS HIGH EFFICIENCY, BUT CHEAP LET OUR MAN TALK OVER YOUR? LIGHT SITUATION WITH YOU. HE WILL SAVE YOU TROUBLE AND MONEY. City Electric Plant SHOES FOR EASTER It's only Nineteen more days to Easter, and everybody Is going to wear a pair of NEW OXFORDS on that occasion. I have BOUGHT 1,000 PAIRS? In all the latent styies, ana mey are ready for your inspection. A visit to my store will quickly convince you that I am offering1 the very best values in LOW SHOES to be found anywhere in these parts. Come and take a look at my Shoe stock and judge the qualities and prices for yourself. I am going to give away TWENTY PAIRS ABSOLUTELY FREE. Ask about them. SEE ME FOR YOUR NEEDS? I can supply them, and you'll save money by buying at my store. M. A. McFARLAND Pinckney Road. No. 4, Yorkville Cabbage Plants TO INSURE A QUICK AND SURE CROP, PUT YOUR PLANTS OUT EARLY. Take no risk in Quality? Get the BEST. You will find Fresh Plants of BEST Quality at my GroI eery daily at 12 1-2 CTS per 100. My Plants are grown by reliable growers and I can furnish wanted varieties. SEE ME FOR ALL KINDS? Of Feed StufTs, Grain. Flour, Meal. Etc. Fresh Vegetables, Choice Fruits and Candles, always In stock. Meet your friends on the Corner?the Rainey Building?At SHARON. J. D. HOPE Consoling Thought It Is certainly a consoling thought tn nasi]rp nnp's self that the last rest ing place of a dear one gone before is permanently marked, and that their memory is preserved against the desecration, and In some cases, ultimate loss of the sacred spot containing all that Is mortal of the one who not long ago gathered with us at the fireside of the family circle. For Best Memorials see PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Proprietor. YORKVILLE. S. C. -? FOR SALE J. J. Smith House and Lot?In Clover. Price, $3,400.00. 56g Acres?Half mile of Beersheba church; good school; 4-room house; good water, plenty of wood. $1,300.00. Tlio Jim Bell house for sale, $1,750. 165 Acres?Near George R. Wallace. joining Avery and Smith lands, 4 miles from Yorkville; 1 2-story 6room house; 3-horse farm open; 75 acres in timber; 3 springs, 3 streams. Big, new barn; 2 tenant houses; half mile of Beth-Shiloh church; 10 acres of bottom land. $35.00 per Acre. 81 1-2 Acres?Joining F. E. Smith, Ed Roddey and others; 2 good dwellings, 40 acres in cultivation; good outbuildings. Property of J. M. Camp oeu. 101 Acres?Joining Harvey Hamel and Mr. Youngblood; good dwelling and outbuildings; half mile of good school. Price $25.00 per acre. 50 Acres?40 acres under cultivation. good barn; 2 miles of Yorkville. 100 Acres?Joining the Kizers' land, near King's Mountain battle ground: known as the Love Est. lands. $10.00 Acre for quick sale. Offers wanted on It. The Worthy Farm -At Sharon, consisting of 67 Acres, nicely located on a public highway, lj miles from depot. Very cheap for quick sale. J. C. WILBORN. G. H. O'LEARY REMEMBER THAT WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE. STOVES, HARNESS, SADDLES, or ANYTHING IN MY LINE, THAT I HAVE A NEW. CLEAN LINE TO SELECT FROM? QUALITY AND PRICES SECOND TO NONE. A SIMP.LE COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE YOU. ASK FOR IT. G H. O'LEARY SEED IRISH < POTATOES EASTERN SEED, true to name, sound and pure EARLY ROSE, RED BLISS, IRISH COBBLER. It will soon be time to plant corn. We have a very fine prolific SEED CORN. If you have not got a JOHN DEER Corn Planter, you should by all Imeans get one. John Deer Cornl Planter is edge-drop and only one| grain to the hill. This Is the best Corn Planter on the Market. We sell Cotton Seed Meal. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL The Financial Review Says: The commercial banks today are reaching out after the accounts of the small farmer, the moderate wageearner. even the student, trying to Induce him to put his small sums into the bank for safe keeping, Instead of the bureau drawer or the bed-tick, and promising him in return, loans proportioned to his earnings and savings when he needs them to make an Investment or to tide over some temporary need of cash. The cost of keeping many of these accounts is, at the start more than the revenue derived from them, but it is regarded as a good bank Investment for the future. The savings from many of them will grow into large accounts and business enterprises, and, besides, the added stability to the banking business from dealing with a commurltv which has formed the habit of doing its business through bank de *_ j? ? 1- -1 1- A posiis ana oariK cno-n. uidiwu u> hw oooketbook and hidden reserve about the house, is a large factor." This great financial paper speaks cold facto. It is a fact that the cost of keeping small accounts is more than the revenue, but we welcome them for they never Tail to grow*. A community* like an individual, that does its business through a bank is on the road to prosperity. The small man with a small roll will ever find a warm welcome at the The Bank of Clover, ozjovur. m. o. SEED POTATOES i K See me for your Seed Irish Po- Oi tatoes and get them in the ground at the Earliest Possible Moment. GOOD SEED (I have them) of er GOOD VARIETIES (I have them), wi PLANTED EARLY Insures Better dl Yield, of Better Quality Potatoes. n< See me for your Seed. jjFAMILY GROCERIES SEE ME for the Best Flour, Lard, Snowdrift, Sugar, Molasses, etc. jj( TDon't forget that I specialize on Feed Stuffs?Have the goods and the right prices. 5* J. M. FERGUSON Y When You Get i Your ground dry enough, and the r moon gets right, plant Irish Cobbler, X Early Rose and Red Bliss potatoes. V But be sure your ground is right and plant four inches deep. A milk produc- A er in the shape of Hammond's Dairy Z Feed, at $1.80 a hundred pounds. y I have a young cow and calf (14 x days old) for sale. $25.00 cash will ? take her and calf. If you like molasses ? I guarantee a molasses at 10 cts, 25 i eta and 50 cts. a can. Fruits?Oranges, Apples, Dried Ap- 2 pies and Peaches, California Evapor- V ated Peaches. W. H. HERNDON k SEED IRISH ] POTATOES I HAVE AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT f OF MAINE STOCK, OF SEED IRISH POTATOES X IRISH COBBLERS, BLISS, ? FJiiiiKJUiijas, y EARLY ROSE and t HEBRONS. f PRICE IS RIGHT. J LOUIS ROTH 2 Seed Potatoes im WE HAVE A BIG LOT OF THE ?'i CHOICEST NORTHERN GROWN ln| SEED STOCK. SHIPPED TO US th FROM THE MOST RELIABLE vl< DEALERS?IN OTHER WORDS tlr WE HAVE THE BEST SEED He FOR YOU TO PLANT. WE ev HAVE of IRISH COBBLER AND RED BLISS SEED u8 Both of which varieties are favorably f?> known to Potato growers In this sec- an tlon. They are big producers of high es1 grade tubers. And then, too. It Is to your interest to see us QUICK. We A* have the Quantity, we have the Qual- cl? itv. and we are CERTAINLY MAKING &11 THR RTOHT PRICES. SEE US"FOR SEED POTATOES. CARROLL BROS. BEFORE BUYING S se MULES OR HORSES _ COME TO SEE US. We have a First Class lot of Stock and as we bought to sell we are going to sell and are here to make prices that WILL INTEREST THE BUYER. We can satisfy nearly every buyer In size and quality and sell you animals that are In perfect shape. Don't buy until you see what we have to offer and hear our prices. It will pay you to come to Clover to see us before you buy. Quinn & McGill CLOVER, S. C. PLEASE PAY UP 1 CANNOT possibly get round to all the subscribers to THE ENQUIRER on my club before the close of the contest. I respectfully request all who have not already done so to please pay the subscription price at once, either to me or at The Enquirer office. ! 14tf A. W. McFARLAND. .j m BUtennt Patterns ||({|? KQOR THEATRE. I All Wool Material This Theatre, located In the |j TO SELECT TOUR SUIT FROM Uobson Building, opposite the new AT A. R. P. church, will open soon. fS % f f\f\ Improved Power's Motion PicX15.UU tures. Machine with Fire-proof Shutter. Every precaution taken against Fire. Good Ventilation. MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL MEASURE. WE HAVE MANY , W? 'ho,w *?*><* tion Films only. No Films will be SATISFIED CUSTOMER8. ARE over fortv davs old YOU ONE OF THEM? , , , Watch ^ L OpenU^ D.W. McCONNELL'S GET THAT HABIT WHO UNDERSELLS NOVELTY DRESS GOODS RECEIVED THIS WEEK. WE ARE ALWAYS ON THE LOOKOUT FOR THE NEWEST NOVELTIES IN DRESS T300DS AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE LADIES. AND ARE THE FIRST TO SHOW THEM. WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP A CHOICE LINE OF NOVELTIES?GOODS THAT ARE ABOVE THE COMMON: Rough Weave PONGEE, all colors?Yard 25 C7T8. I Cobweb CREPONS, White, Blue, Pink?Yard 15 CTS. ROYAL OTTOMAN. Black and White?Yard 25 OTS. PEBBLE RATINE, all the good shades?Yard 25 OTS. GAUZE SPLENDON, a sheer fabric of cotton and silk?Yd. 25 OT8. 12 Pieces Silk Finish FOULARDS?Yard 15 CTS. 4 Pieces RUSSIAN CORD ETTA MINE?Yard 25 CTS. 40 Inch NOVELTY SPLASH VOILE8?colors?Yard 25 OTS. SILK STRIPE VOILES, all colors?Yard 25 OTS. \ 27 Inch CHIFFON VOILES, all shades IS CTS. ; 27 Inch CHELTENHAM FABRIC?Yard 12 1*2 CTS. BROWN LINENS?Yard 10 CTS., 15 OTS., 20 CTS., 25 CTS. PRINCESS TISSUE?Yard 15 CTS. 36 Inch BLEACHED CRASH DRESS LINEN?Yard 50 CTS. SILK STRIPE CREPON, all colors?Yard 25 CTS. SILK STRIPE POPLIN, all colors?Yard 25 CTS. " or rrro PLAIN SILK POPLIN, .all colors Newest CURTAIN ETTAMINES, in white, cream and Arabian, In Plain, Hemstitched and Fancy Borders?Yard 10 CTS., 15 CT8., 18 CTS., 25 CT8. and S5 CTS. , WHEN YOU WANT TO SEE THE NEWEST THINGS IN THE CHOICEST NOVELTIES AND DRESS GOODS. JUST MAKE US A VISIT. WE ARE ALMOST SURE TO BE ABLE TO SHOW YOU WHAT YOU WANT TO SEE, AND OUR PRICES PLEASE. The CLOUD CASH STORE. W. O. HARSHAW, Manager WAGONS If you need and expect to buy a new Wfl I* rAGON, DON'T BUY until you see 11 V Mil IkiV e OWNESBORO and get our prices, tie Owensbor* has been sold on this arket for years, and Is a Wagon of There are more kinds of Interest nown Quality, ana youn nna m&i ur Prices Are Within Your Reach. than the kind you pay for money URN PLOfWS? when you borrow from a bank. The Chattanooga Turn Plow Is good There is a PERSONAL INTER* lough to satisfy any farmer who .. ...... .. , ants the BEST. See us for that Mid- BST- the k,nd that th? ofllce of e Breaker that you will soon be THIS BANK feel In its customers iedlng for your cotton lands. ., . ?an Interest which prompts us EAVY GROCERIES? to do whatever we possibly ean Are our specialty and when you int FLOUR of Quality, Molasses, 10 encourage and to aid those eat, Coffee, Sugar, Salt, Corn, Oats, Who give us their patronage, orse Feed, etc., Is will be to your inrest to see us. We buy In large lantities and give our customers the D-ml a/ L/^L ineflt of our close buying. Our DCMR Of illCROTy IjTOVC rices Will Suit You Exactly. ' orkville Banking & Mer. Co. Hickory Grove, S. C. W The Enquirer for Job Printing. | W The Enquirer for Job Printing, j The Buyers For The I Ten Big Belk Stores { = Have Returned and Feel Jubilant Over J nf RSa grtrina finslnPM. X trie J f l/JpCLll) VI I/lg V^/l ?i(^ , NEW GOODS ARE BEGINNING TO COME IN BY EVERY 7 FREIGHT AND EXPRESS?NEW SPRING COAT SUITS IN ALL J THE LEADING COLORS AND STYLES; ONE-PIECE DRESSES, J SEPARATE WOOL SKIRTS, SHIRTWAISTS, HOUSE AND X STREET DRESSES, SILKS, BROCADED SATINS, CREPES, COT- J TON PIECE GOODS. ETC., ETC. * J| IF YOU WANT TO GET POSTED AS TO THE NEW THINGS, 1 VISIT fa | 1 Kirkpatrick-Belk Co. ? THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE Z ANNOUNCEMENT REAL ESTATE I have recently bought the Clothes CTOPf I OOK" t T IQTf Prpwini? business, here- v'r . Hal . fore conducted by Mr. D. M. Hawk- STOP?and see me about that Real i, and in the future Mr. Hawkins Estate you have been thinking of 11 be in my employ. In consolldat- buying. 5 the two establishments I am sure LOOK?And see what I have to offer, at I can promise even better ser- it will be to YOUR interest. :e than our patrons have been get- LIST?Your property with me, and I ig in the past, and respectfully so- wm (j0 the rest, it a continuance of the patronage of The Walter W. Love Place?One mile erybody who has Clothing In need from town on splendid road. Good CLEANING, PRESSING and RE- buildings. What more could you URING. want? If you have work of this kind, let The Lowry (Pardue) Place?11 . know by 'phone and we will call miles from Delphos. A good investr it promptly, do satisfactory work ment. d return your garments at the earll- BARGAINS:?Miss Ida deLoach's t possible moment. residence; M. E. Plexico's residence; S rJl?i-.2LI^?5r,?? ron Spencer-Dickson residence; Mrs. W. j PRESSING CLUB, we will appre- peters' residence. And Don't Forite any work you may be pleased to t Ki^.g Mountain Heights ( /e us. Start Today. Lots. They are the kind that Please. 5 n?L W. L. Wallace Residence?On CallJiOVfll lT SSlHj! LlUD fornia St., Yorkville; 5-room dwellw* ^ . Ing and bam; about H acres. A bar- ] R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. galn? Certainly. Sanders' Store Place?88 Acres; in time to pay up Pullock's Creek township. Mostly . -? if ... C^mo Ona [UBSCRIBERS to The Yorkville who? ia"U' lv" ) Enquirer on our clubs will please ___ ( ttle at their earliest convenience. \AT \A/ llliomc JOHN K. ALLISON. VJCU. VV VV llilCtillO JEFF D. WHITESIDES. REAL ESTATE BROKER. r<?A Ji /Tk*./Tk /flA/Tk (Tl^/Tk A/fiA. A&A i7T TUIT VWV T^T QTVW wXtp VFtj? VFti? vwv vW TwT WF Ww fWT a QUA ADOCIk 9K It J U 1^1 !/ UUtfl i TVIV %ff A This Is the Franklin Standard Granulated?Known Everywhere as the BEST?25 Pound Sack?Special $1.25 j RICE?Good Quality?20 Pounds for $1.00 i We also have RED RUST-PROOF OATS and will be pleased to f furnish you with what you need. Our price Is Right. BEFORE YOU PLANT YOUR GARDEN? ] Come and see us for GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED. We sell , the Seed of the World-Famous D. M. FERRY SEED COM- 1 PANY, whose Seeds have been known for their reliability, for many years In this locality. They are the BEST. j SEED IRISH POTATOES? , Put your Seed Potatoes In the ground at the earliest possible * time. See us for the Seed. We have both the RED BLISS and 1 the IRISH COBBLER. We also have plenty of nice ONION . SETS. Plant plenty of them. You can't have too many. | LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES On FLOUR. COFFEE. SNOWDRIFT. SNOWHITE. MOLAS- 1 SES, and other Heavy Groceries. We make the Right Prices. 99" Special Prices on Purina, Mill Feed, Chick Feed, Etc. J. M. S T R O U P I THE EVERYTHING STORE j NAINSOOK, LONG CLOTH, BLEACHING, EMBROIDERY CLOTH AND PERCALES. Ola In RnalffnM V A TVSfWITf PlH#a j 10 errs., 15 CTS., 20 cm, 25 OTS. and S5 CTB. Yard. Bookfold LONG CLOTH?the Yard 10 CTS., 15 CT8., 20 CTS. and 25 OTS. 3 Yard-wide BLEACHING?The Yard 10 CTS. and 12 1-9 OTS. J; LONSDALE CAMBRIC, Nainsook finish?The Yard 15 OT8. f. BERKELEY CAMBRIC, No. 60?The Yard 15 CTS. S BERKELEY CAMBRIC, No. 100?The Yard 20 CTS. BERKELEY CAMBRIC, No. 150?The Yard 25 CTS. 1 Indian Head EMBROIDERY CLOTH?The Yard 15 OTS. % BEST Yard-wide PERCALES, light Shirting patterns?Yard t 12 1-2 'CTS. j SHIRTING MADRAS, Black and White patterns?Yard 25 OTS. w DRESS GINGHAM?The Yard 10 CTS. and 15 OTS. I GALATEA CLOTH, all New Patterns?Yard 15 CTS. and 1* CTS. Wide Wale WHITE PIQUES?The Yard 15, 25 and 85 CT8. | New Spring lines of VAL and LINEN TORCHON LACES?The "c. Yard 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. * WE ARE RECEIVING NEW SPRING GOODS EVERY DAY | AND THESE ARE BEING PUT ON DISPLAY AS RAPIDLY AS THEY COME. WHEN YOU ARE SHOPPING, COME IN AND ! LETT US SHOW YOU THE REALLY U^-TO-THE-MINUTE FAB- k RIC8 AND NOVELTIES IN DRESS GOODS. WE WILL BE GLAD ft TO awnw VOTT?WR irortw VOTT WTT.T, MR TNTRRESTRI) IN I WHAT "WE HAVE TO SHOW. REMEMBER: THOMSON'S FOR QUALJTY, RIGHT 8TYLE8 AND RIGHT PRICES. -.J THE THOMSON COMPANY | nt WIe Afarm Clock, /??? / g\f Vnifvc I HAVE THEM. You have been Ulll l/f A UUF V used to the Alarm Clocks that must be wound every 24 hours. I now offer my trade a Reliable Alarm Clock (a She'll soon be having her hair *ood time keeper) that Will run more than Eight Days with one winding. I "nnna Tin onH ?h? will h? Out. recommend this 8-day Alarm Clock to I those who want to be rid of the every growing her Childish Ways?and you day winding. It is a good one and it ^ ^ , sells for only $3.50 haven't had her PICTURE taken since MG ALARMg_ she was in Long Dressea You don't Everybody knows that Big Ben Alarm Clocks are as good as the best exactly want to keep her as she is? I sell them and they are guaranteed. ? . .. It is a 2 4-hour clock, steady or interbut You Want to Keep the Memory, mittent alarm and thoroughly dependable. The price Is $2.50 Each. THE HARRIS STUDIO liu 11111$ U UUIU Parker "Lmcky Curve" Fountain Pens. 8HELBY YORKVTLLE X. W. SPECK, The Jeweler THE FORD The Universal Car. |j WE ARE LOCAL SELLING AGENTS FOR THE FORD AUTOMOBILE?Recognised everywhere by everybody as the very best possible automobile value for the money, its pnce puis 11 in reach of almost everyone who wants a car; its design and finish make it a desirable car to buy and to own; and its reliability and lasting, standing-up qualities are not questlr led. If you have any / idea of buying an Automobile either now or later, be sure to thoroughly Investigate the merits of the FORD?THE UNIVERSAL CAR before finally deciding on what you will buy. Designs to fit your wishes. Write for catalogue and prices. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES? Automobillsts will always find here a complete line of Accessories for cars, including Tires, Tubes, Lamps, Acetylene Gas Tanks, Carbide, Oils, Greases, Gasoline, Tools, and All Sorts of Small Fittings, and should we not have 4rhat you want, we will be pleased to get it on short notice. York Furniture Company NEW The Good ARRIVALS of the Cod In our? NY AX/8 COD LIVER OIL FRESH MACKEREL EMULSION? rimpn mpv You get every medicinal element of CANNED CORN the flnegt quallty of Norwegian Cod A kTXTWn DI? A a I Liver -Oil without the disagreeable - ? ^ ? * i All vAimaw {IMU taste. The use or our toa l^iver <-mi CANNED BEANS J8 be8t w*?*?*h? ,s lo#8 ?f *e,*ht; lowering of vitality, any affection of CANNED BLACKBERRIES the throat, lungs or passages. Cures colds after every other remedy falls. CANNED BEEF If you want to get fat use CANNED GREAN BEANS NYAL'S cod liver emulsion. CANNED HOMINY Price?50 Cts. and 91.00 Bottles. CANNED PEACHES _# _ CANNED APPLES ShlBlBT DfUg utOT J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. ? nyal store ? Still Going On THE "WIZARD" SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT I J. Q. WRAY*S AND WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS - - vTi trm m a Vt?XT iS WEEK?MAN Y WlS?i bu i?inc> xiavo xixx-uai h ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES THE "WIZ- |? ARD" IS MAKING ON MEN'S CLOTHING, BOYS' Wj CLOTHING, MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS, MEN'S, LA- S3 DIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, DRESS GOODS, 3$ GENTS' FURNISHINGS. ETC. MANY HAVE 2 BEEN HERE AND COME BACK FOR MORE. WE 1 ARE LOOKING FOR YOU AND ARE 8URE THAT | YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY BUYING HERE fj DURING THIS SALE. COME AND SEE TODAY. | J. o. WRAY I T CALL ON ME Lumber FOR OUR YARDS ARE NOW FULL OF ZJOTTOLENE? LUMBER, and we can quickly supply the wants of anybody who wants ?CHICKEN FEED LUMBER, either Rough or Dressed, _ Green or Kiln Dried. If you need any sNOWHITE LUMBER for any purpose, see us. sur-AT? Your order will be filled promptly suuak and you wljj flnd that qur prices are SNOWDRIFT ^U8t t0 y?ur liking?Not as low as were prices a few years ago?but as COFFEE Low as you can find elsewhere. Don't I n? nMUivi Tinmlwr. Floor DUJ IWUf, II VI , PURE LARD? ing, Celling;. Weather Boarding, Joists. Sleepers, Sheeting, Doors, .Windows, ?TEA Frames, etc., until you see us and get our prices. SPICES you expect to pUt Up jjjpti 0fa UNION SETS AND Eul'dlng. let us make you a price. SEED IRISH POTATOES ^ vMS /. w. JOHNSON jj. J. KELLER & COMPANY im w m iwwiwi?nrwm ) THF MAN OF THF HOUR I X IS THE MAN WITH THE MONEY. J HE IS READY FOR ALL FINANCIAL EMERGENCIES. 7 i* If you will Investigate, you will find In most Instances that the f man has been a SAVER. He always has In mind to SPEND LESS Q THAN HIS INCOME. j You will find another thing in your investigations: That the ? man has always been identified with a Eank; not as a stockholder v or part owner perhaps, but he has always made it a point to BANK m HIS MONEY. j I No business where money is concerned, should be handled ex- L i. cept through the Eank. It gives the transaction protection as well j. | as tone. ' The FIRST NATIONAL BANK, J YORKVILLE, S. C. I ? "YOr HAD BETTER SAVE THAN BE SORRY" | O. E. WILKIN'S. President. R. C. ALLIEN, CMhler J ? ? r r 1 Mi MM Ml M