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WIN8 THREE GAMES Hickory Grove Defeat* Cowpens in a Series of Ball Games. OorrwponSMM Tk* TorkrllU Snqulr*r Hickory Grove, July 24.?The Hickory Grove Athletics won all of the three games played with Cowpens on the local grounds, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The first game resulted in a score of 8 to 2, and was won mainly by the local's heavy hitting and the fast work of the infield, no less than three double plays being successfully pulled off at opportune times. Batteries: McGill, J., and Good; Sims and Vassey. The game on Wednesday was broken w" fifth Innlnc with a Up ujr i am m v??v ?.. _ score of 3 to 0. The feature of the game was a home run by Leech, witbi a man on flrst base, and the steady pitching of slaughter. Batteries: Slaughter, G., and Good: Martin, C., and Vassey. Thursday's game was another vie- j tory of the locals, and the best game of the series, resulting in a score of 3 to 1. The features of this game were the stick work of Slaughter, G., and McGlli, F.. the former drawing three singles from four times at bat, and the latter drew two singles from four times at the plate. Batteries: Slaughter. G., and Good; Martin and Vassey. The locals are traveling at a pretty fast gate, their per ceniage ui mi? being .786 in 17 games. Slaughter, G., Leech and McQill, F.. are batting above the .400 mark. Inflelders McGill and Leech are flelding above .900. The Hickory Grove athletics are preparing to meet the Chester Collegians In a series of games the first week in August. Missionaries Have Narrow Escape.? A. J. Ranson, A. R. P. missionary in India, sends the following to the Associate Reformed Presbyterian: The paper on which I write these lines to you was at the bottom of the Sind river last night at 10.20 o'clock. That would not be so bad, but witft it Mrs. Ranson, Miss Lesslie, Arthur and I all went down. We had been to Sringar to see a dentist and buy supplies. When in about one mile of home, our boat was struck by a big wave, turned over completely, threw all of us into the water about nine feet deep and exceedingly cold and swift. I swam to the bank carrying Arthur in my left hand. He was completely sub merged twice. Mrs. Kanson swam a little and was helped by an Indian boatman. Miss Lesslie succeeded in climbing to the top of the upturned boat and was gotten out about four hundred yards down the river. It was a narrow escape, but God was so good and we are all well and happy today. Judge R. T. Bennett.?Col. Risden Tyler Bennett, one of the state's best| known citizens, soldiers, Jurists and statesmen, died at his home In Wadesboro, Monday morning. A few days ago he suffered a slight stroke of paralysis from which he rallied, but again grew worse until death came. He was 74 years old. He was admitted to the bar before he was 21. In 1861 he entered the Confederate army as a private and rose from the ranks to the colonelcy of the Fourteenth North Carolina regiment. He distinguished himself a number of times during the war. In 1880 he was appointed a superior court Judge and resigned later to accept the nomination for congressman from the state at large. He was elected to the 48th congress over Oliver Dockery. Judge Bennett was a writer of no mean ability, having a style peculiarly his own.?Gastonia Gazette. , m , As to Combinations, Etc.?Governor Blease stated positively In a speech at. I Greenwood on Saturday, that all re-1 ports that he was favoring any candidate for governor were without foundation. Some of the newspapers and others who desire to injure Gov. Blease are I trying to create the impression that the accidental meeting of Governor Blease and Mr. Jno. L. McLaurin at Hender8onville the other day was a preconceived plot to form a combination of some kind. Gov. Bleas'e visit to Hendersonvllle was altogether on a different matter and had nothing to do with Mr. McLaurin.?Newberry Herald . and News. ? Trapped by flames in the second story of an antiquated convict cage, the first floor of which wae used to store hay. grain and molasses, thirty-five negro prisoners were burned to death at the Oakley convict farm, twenty miles from Jackson, Miss., last Monday night. While the flames rapidly destroyed the only stairway leading to the second floor the prisoners frantlcalIv tore at the heavy bars that covered the windows, but to no avail. Tneir screams brought the guards and other prison attaches, but the flames drove back members of the rescue party and the negroes one by one fell back into the flames and perished. Everything was in the fire's favor. The building was constructed ten yearrf ago of lumber taken from a discarded penitentiary; there was no fire fighting apparatus at the farm and the first floor was filled with inflamable material. Farmers living nearby hurried to the jail to help the fire fighters, but they were of no assistance as the fire burned too rapidly. The convicts all were worked in the cotton fields of the state farm and were housed in the "cage." Among them were some desperate criminals serving long sentences. The Oakley farm is one of the most important In the state, the state prison hospital being located there. No other building was in danger, however. ? Gettysburg, Pa., July 23: W. B. Henry of Philadelphia, who is alleged to have stabbed nine persons at a Gettysburg hotel during the recent anniversary celebration of the famous battle, was given a hearing in seven of the cases today and held for court In each. the uniform charge being assault ana battery with Intent to kill. One case was dismissed through the non-appearance of Frank E. Howe of Baltimore, the person alleged to have been stabbed, and the ninth case, involving wounds alleged received by a state policeman. was continued. Bail was fixed at $3,500 and immediately furnished for appearance at the August term of the court. Two suits to recover damages have been brought against Henry, one by J. B. Wlneman, of Gettysburg, for $2,000, and the other by Sergt. Edward Cardoll, U. S. A., for $1,000. The stabbing occurred during an altercation which resulted from a remark passed about Abraham Lincoln, to which exception was taken by a veteran. Henry Is a native of Virginia, where his family is prominent. ? A conference of southern senators, it was announced last Wednesday, will be held at the department of agriculture to discuss with the experts the most feasible method of combating the boll weevil, which is extending its ravages into new cotton territory this season. Senator Ransdell, of Louisiana, a large cotton grower himself, has taken the initiative in the conference. The weevil has inflicted great damage upon the crop in Louisiana and the senator's idea is rather to rid the country of the pest than to prevent the spread to new , areas. At the conference Senator Smith, of South Carolina, will urge the approval of his plan to prevent the spread of the weevil into the South Atlantic states by prohibiting the growing of cotton in a belt across Alabama. Senator Johnston, of Alabama, and probably other senators will oppose the Smith plan as impracticable, Senator Johnston has taken the posi tlon that ine pian not omy nuuiu uc ineffective, but would inflict endless litigation and confusion on Alabama citizens. ? Hon. Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the Interior, is in favor of the construction of a railroad to the interior of Alaska. He says that Alaska haf 65.000.000 acres of land where the grass grows waist high in summer, and which would support millions of cattle This land, he says, is also spiendid'x suitable for agricultural purposes. Ir addition to this, he points out that the country is full of reindeer that would furnish meat more nourishing and tasty than beef. To secure the country"}, more speedy development he think1 that the government should go ahead AT THE CHURCHES. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP- ( HERD. ~ Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Service?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Evening service at 8.30. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PREi nrTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at| 10 a. m. Morning service ac 11 o ciock, BAPTIST. Rev. J. H. Maohen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.15. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. ffggttal gotos. | County Home. Rev. J. L. Oates will preach at the county home, Sunday afternoon at 3.30. Ancona Mill. Rev. J. L. Oates will preach at the i Ancona mill, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Olivet. Sunday school at 3.30. Preaching at 4. o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Clover. Services in the Clover Baptist church a#4ammaam nf O OA hv OUI1UIxy ttun uuuii ai u.wv, wumuvvvv. ?^ Rev. J. H. Machen. Sunday School Picnio At Adnah church on Saturday. Aug. 2. The public Is cordially Invited to bring well filled baskets. Committee. Dr. Wilson McConnet! Will be In Yorkvllle at Dr. McDowell's office from August 1st to 10th. Hours, 8 a. m., to 1 p. m. Afternoons by appointment. Practice limited to Eye. Nose and Throat. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their klndrless to us during the long Illness and death of "our loved one." J. R. Ferguson and Family. 8unday School Rally. There will be a Sunday school rally at Bullock's Creek on Saturday, August 9th. and dinner will be served on the grounds. 58 t Clover Circuit. Protracted services will commence at St. Paul next Sunday morning. After Sunday there will be preaching each day of the week In the morning and evening by Rev. J. R. Copeland. < Qrady Hardin, Pastor. Attention Alfalfa Growers. There will be a meeting of the Yorkville Alfalfa Growers' Association In the Court House on Thursday, July 31, at 11 a. m. Each member, as well as those who contemplate becoming members, are urged to be present at the hour named. In addition to the representative of the Agricultural department, it Is hoped that at least one successful alfalfa grower will be present, and address the meeting, but definite announcement cannot be made before July 29. Watch for it. N. S. Black, President S. M. Grist. Secretary. &he (Joiton IRarftet. Yorkville. July 25.?Cotton 121 cts. New York, July 24.?Spot quiet; middling uplands 2.15; middling gulf 12.40; no sales. Futures closed steady as follows: July 11.87: Auk. 1163; Sept. 11.45; Oct. 11.31: Nov. 11.24: Dec. 11.24: Jan. 11.17; Feb. 11.19; March 11.28; May 11.30. HYMENEAL MABRtED?At the home of the bride's father in Bethesda township. July 23. by Rev. Jno. A. McMurray, Dr. JOHN M. HUTCHINSON, of Rock Hill, and Miss SUE HAFNER. LOST ON Thursday, July 24, Blue Bird Pin. Reward if left at The Enquirer office. MAN'S FIRST DUTY IS TO protect his FAMILY._Un der Its blanket policies the METROPOLITAN INSURANCE COMPANY offers protection to the CHILD of 2 and the PARENT of 65?all under the WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN. For full detailed information see or write me at Yorkville. R. T. BEAMGUARD, Agent. 44 f. 8t SCHOOL TAX ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held at Smith Bros'. Store in Dixie School District No. 24, York County, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2,1913 for the purpose of determining whether a special tax of Two Mills on the dollar shall be levied for school purposes in said District. B. R. SMITH, FELIX QUINN, R. N. WHITESIDES, Trustees Dixie District No. 24. ?57. f 2t. SCHOOL TAX ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that an election will be held at Bowling Green School House in Bowling Green School District No. 22, York County, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1913, for the purpose of determining whether the special tax levy for school purposes in said District shall be increased to Four Mills on the dollar. T ATTTW K. 1M WUlllil, E. M. ADAMS. T. J. PATRICK. Trustees Bowling Green Dist. No. 22. ?57. f 2t. SCHOOL TAX ELECTION NOTICE Is hereby given that an election will be held at the Roddey Place on the Charlotte road, in Allison Creek School District No. 31, York County, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1913, for the purpose of determining whether a special tax of Two Mills on the dollar shall be levied for school purposes. E. M. WILLIAMS, W. M. BIGGER. W. M. CAMPBELL Trustees School District No. 31. . 57 f. 2t. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE PROBATE COURT By L. R. Williams. Probate Judge of York County. WHEREAS J. F. WATSON has applied to me for Letters of Ad: ministration on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits 1 of JOHN M. WATSON, late of the county aforesaid: These are, therefore to cite and ad monlsh all and singular the kindred . and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next i Probate Court for the said county, to . be holden at York Court House on 1 the 6TH DAY OF AUGUST. 1913, to shew cause. If any, why the said Administration should not be granted, i Given under my Hand and Seal, this 22 day of July, In the year of our I Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen and In the 138th year ( of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS, I Probate Judge of York County. LOST. > ON road between Yorkville and home, heavy black FOUNTAIN PEN, stamped Professional. Reward to finder. ERSKINE ADKINS. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN HENRY JOY, deceased, must and are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned at once, and persons having claims against said estate are requested to present the same duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. B. J. CURRENCE, Admr. 56 f. I St. Disinterested Witnesses It is a fact that YOU will never again be able to buy Mutual Benefit Insurance at as low cost as at your present insurable age, which is your nearest birthday, because of the fact that as your age increases, so also does the rate, but it is probable that you think you are not exactly ready to do what you know you should do, and that your duty to your family and your estate demands. I cannot make you, and would not if I could, but I desire to suggest that you preserve the list of "Disinterested Witnesses" published in The Enquirer of July 18 and 23, and talk with one or more of them before you decide to what company you will apply for Life Insurance. SAM M. GRIST Special Agent It 7 II v 1 V' i * ^ k -W V ; | t[ t If You Have Never Seen Our Work, If You Have Never Got Our Prices, If You Never Even .Write Us THERE MUST BE A REASON If You Buy From Us You Are Satisfied If You Don't Buy. From Us, You Should. If You Will Give Us a Chance We Will Prove It. Phone 211 See Us For Iron Fence PALMETTO MONUMENT CO JOS. G. SASSI, Proprietor. YORKVILLE. & a PHONOGRAPH RECORDS JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF? COLUMBIA DOUBLE DISC PHONOGRAPH RECORDS. THEY WILL FIT ALL DISC MACHINES. 65 CENTS FOR CHOICE. COME AND MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS. flnprnll Furniture Co. PROMPT SERVICE Yes, that is what you get when you buy your Groceries from my store? and you also get the Best In Quality. If you want Groceries of Quality? Fresh Groceries?give me your business. I want it and will appreciate It and will show that appreciation by giving Your Orders Prompt Attention. If you are doubtful as to just what you want, make my store a visit. I am sure that on my shelves you will And many articles that will appeal to your appetite?There's always something NEW and FRESH and SEASONABLE arriving at this store. W. E. FERGUSON mw k if v/ rr iu THE TIME .To start your canning business. We have 1-2 Gallon, Quart & Pint Glass Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Jar Tops, Rubbers, Wax strings, and Tin Fruit and iTomatoe Cans. Can everything you cannot eat now. It's a great help to a family to have a lot of canned vegetables, and fruits for winter use and the Jars, Tumblers, and Cans are cheap. You can reduce the cost of living by doing these things when vegetables and fruits are easy to get Now up to September next you can do a good deal of It. Try at least. Fish are going, so are Hams, 17c a pound. Increase your flow of milk by using Hammonds Dairy Feed at $1.80 a sack of 100 pounds. W. H. HERNDON INTEREST There are more kinds of interest than the kind you pay for money when you borrow from a bank. There Is a PERSONAL INTEREST, the kind that the officers of THIS BANK feel in its customers ?an interest which prompts us to do whatever we possibly ean to encourage and to aid thoBe who give us their patronage. Bank of Hickory Grove Hickory Grove, S. C. New Arrivals JAMESTOWN DROPS, LEMON DROPS, ELITE SNOWFLAKES, FRESH LOT CANDIES? All grades that's good. PLATES. CUPS, SAUCERS? A nice lot of them in White and Decorated ware. ECONOMY JARS? We still handle these Jars because they are the best?save the fruit better. Try them. Look at my Teas. They'll suit you. CALL ON US? When you want to buy?We have the goods and want to sell them. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. FILBERT PICNIC THE annual picnic under the auspices of Filbert Camp Woodmen of the World, will be given on FRIDAY, j AUGUST 1st. Several prominent speakers will be invited for the occasion and will be announced later. Music by good band. D. C. CLARK for Com. FOR 8ALE "J O ACRES land, 2 miles southl^Jt) east McConnellsvllle, on public road. One 2-story, 8-room dwelling thereon, necessary outbuildings, 2 wells, 2 springs, 80 acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture. A bargain for 227.50 per acre. See or write: J. T. CONRAD, R. F. D. No. 1, Guthriesvllle, S. C. 5Y r.t. m * I f\ Cut Glass and Sterling Silver Of course you know that I always have a very complete line of the neatest designs In CUT GLASS and STERLING SILVER, and Just now I am showing some recent additions to my stock and It will be a pleasure to have you call and let me show these new goods to you. The designs are all new, up-to-date and In qualities that are unsurpassed. Come and let me show you my lines of CUT GLASS and STERLING SILVER. These goods are always most acceptable as souvenirs for June brides. ALARM CLOCKS? If you have difficulty about awaking from your pleasant dreams In the early morning, the thing you need Is a "BIG BEN," a "BABY BEN" or an 8-DAY ALARM CLOCK. These are the best alarms made, but I have "Rest Disturbers" at less prices. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler |~Sj YOU CAN'T BREAK Ill THIS COMB cc I ' > !' Have you ever thought y . that there ever would be made a COMB that Is == Practically Unbreakable? - Well, we have them. ==E If you think this Is a === Joke, stop In the next - time you are passing and we will be glad to dem. -* onstrate this Comb to you. This Comb Is Guaranteed to any anyone. If you can break It while combing your hair, we will cheerfully give you another. It Is made of Vulcanized Cotton Plber, and will not break, warp or split. We have only one objection to selling a Comb like this. After everybody gets one, the sale of Combs will end. They range In price about the same as the old horn and guttapucha Combs?25c, 50c, and 75c. Remember hereafter, that if the Comb that you go to buy won't saw wood, drive nails or go through any other test, let It alone and come to us. Shieder Drug Store THE NVAIj STORE SWAT THE FLY See to It that your house Is well SCREENED, and don't put It off until June or July, and give the flies (the most dangerous animals In the world) a chance to get a foothold In your home. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS FOR FLY SCREENS RIGHT NOW, and let us equip your house during this month?APRIL. After you have your house screened and see the benefits, you wouldn't do without Screens for three times the cost. OUR SCREENS ARE THE BEST ?they are made for YOUR WINDOWS and DOORS?they FIT and are substantial. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDERS QUICK. OLD FRAMES RE-WIRED? If your Old Frames need New Wire bring them to us and we will put on New Wire and make them as good as new. Prices are moderate. Do it TODAY. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY FURNITURE wm*m t r* tUNlSHIN 05 Our Stock of Furniture and House Furnishings is just now the largest we have ever had?It Is very complete as to Variety, excellent as to Quality and Just right as to Price. If you ever have a suspicion that you want to buy Furniture or Furnishings of any kind for your home?from Kitchen to Attic?come and let us show you what we have. We know we can please you. We know that you will not find better goods, better varieties or lower prices, than we have to offer you. A visit and Inspection of our big stock will bo a pleasure to you, if you like to see up-to-date styles in Furniture and House Furnishings. The $50 New Home Sewing Machine, advertised to be sold at auction on July 10, was sold to the highest bidder at $32 and the buyer got a rare bargain. York Furniture Co. CARBERY WATER-SEAL CANNER For the convenience of the Girl?' Tomato Clubs, and at the request of Miss Minnie Garrison, we have In stock a supply of Carbery Water-Seal Canners, Cans, Solder, etc.?Everything necessary for canning tomatoes, fruits, etc. The Carbery Canner Is a thoroughly tested machine and will do everything that its inventor claims for it. It will greatly facilitate canning operations? it makes the work easier and faster and insures success. Along with the Canning Machine you will also need a supply of Cans, Solder, etc., and all of these necessary articles you will find at our store. We invite all the members of the Girls' Tomato Clubs to come to our store for such supplies as may be needed. We will only sell supplies that are recommended by Miss Garrison and supplies you can depend on as being the best for canning purposes. Our prices will be as low as they can be made, our object in handling these goods being solely to help a good thing along. See us for what you need. CARROLL BROS. GOOD BEEF When YOU want STALL-FED MEATS, Call on or Phone the CITY MARKET. You'll get It here, as we UANm.rc KGTWTNG RUT STALL FED BEEF. (Choice Steaks and Beef Roosts at all times. HAMS AND BACON? Just received a fresh shipment of BONELESS BOILED HAMS, CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON My, but these are good, and this Is the economical way to buy Hams. We sell you Just what you want?A single pound or a ham, or a single pound or a whole piece of bacon. In this way you eliminate all waste and buy Just what you can use. The quality of these meatB is the BEST. CALVES AND CHTCKENS. We will buy all the good, fat Calves and Hens that are delivered at our market, at the market price, until further notice. Also will buy all the Butter and Eggs we can handle. Yours for quality, Cin MEAT MARKET C. P. SHERER. W Use the Beet Stationary, Its tha cheapest. Ordsr it from The Enquirer. Royal Pressing Club CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING ALTERATIONS AND MENDING. We are especially prepared to do DRY CLEANING and give special attention to any kind of Fancy Goods, Silks and Laces. Cleaning and Pressing, 76 Cts. a Suit. Sponging and Pressing, 60 Cts. a Suit. Dry Cleaning and Pressing, $1.60 a Suit. Indies' Skirts, cleaned and pressed at proportionate prices. When In need of any work In our line, call Phone No. 149. We will call for and deliver yeur work promptly. Tour patronage solicited. Royal Pressing Club KILLED BY Saturday afternoon, a 1 W. B. Arant, of Lancaster nlng. The MntoAl Live Stoc vllle, Paid the Claim lmmedl Are your males proteci Lightning? D. E. BONEY, i i | _ J New Dress Goods We are now showing a New Line of Poplin, Striped Crepe, Mercerized Cord Ratine, Poniards, Crepeollne, Mummy, Wash Silks, White Goods, all of which has arrived in the last ten days. If you want to see all of the New Shades, call in. We will be Glad to Show Them. mm /tAtrarnv v *n MclUMLLLZ who undersells It ,1 Price j EVERYBODY WHO H (THAT THE QUALITY OF OUR | REST. IF YOU ARE NOT SAT ! PLEASE RETURN IT AND YOI YOUR MONEY. IF ANY ARTK PROVE SATISFACTORY (FLA THE VERY BEST MAKES OB THANK YOU TO TELL US. SO ISFACTORY. DON'T TALK M] NEIGHBORS?THEY ARE NOT ' TELL US?WE WANT YOU TO. US TREAT YOU, WERE OUR I i2| errs. gin( Just opened up a case of 12Jc 3 terns, 50 pieces to select fr 15 CT8. HAMTLT Hamilton Stripes, Blue and Bro * v ? 10 OTS. SEA IS 10c 40-inch Brown Sea Island, yards up to 15?Special 6J OTS. SEA I, 40-inch Brown Sea Island, chea 10 CTS. COIyORE Pen Mar Orjjandles, sells everyv 25 OTS. KINDERGAR 25c Kindergarten Cloth, short le Special ' , LADIES' TRIMMI To clean up our Millinery stock, Hats, value $2.00 to $6.00? BARGAIN SII We still have more than 10( 1 dren's Oxfords on big counter i your size, you get a bargain. Kirkpatrich ORIGINAL ONE PI ?? } This Is the Place To Get Them. TETLEY'S TEA CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER HORSEFORD'S SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION KINGAN'S HAMS and LARD WELSH'S GRAPE JUICE I W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. s Typewrite f Until August 5th, n 2 Special prices on Highest ^ ?"As Good As Ever"?E\ 2 perfect order and in every ? chine, exceot the price: ? . ? Royals, over 50,000 serial ? Underwood No. 4, over 35 a L. C. Smith No. 2, over 96 jg Remington No. 10, visible, ? Remington No. 6, over 160, S,mith Premier No. 2, two _ Smith Premier No. 10, visi * Oliver No. 3, over 150,000 ? Oliver No. 5, over 350,000 Monarch No. 2, over 100,0 ? If you contemplate bi ? Rebuilt Machine, and keep ^ your pocket. See us before ? cial Prices are good only U Now?It's a good time. '| L. M. GRIST'S Typewriters and 1 inHHBHHH FOR THINGS ELECTRIC FANS, CHAFFING DISHES, TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, SMOOTHING IRONS, ETO*f ETC., 8EE City Electric Plant IT IS A GOOD TIMS TO PUT ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN YOUR HOME. LIGHTNING Ine Mule belonging to Mr. County, was killed by llghtrk Insurance Asso. of Yorkately upon receipt of Notice, ted against Fire, Wind and Agent, Yorkville JUST RECEIVED JUST received 210 barrels PATENT CREAM FLOUR, bought right We are giving OUR CUSTOMERS the benefit of the PRICE. Tour money back If not as represented. Also fresh car of MAGNOLIA FLOUR and a fresh lot of the genuine DUNLOP PATENT; also MELROSE the beat ever. See us when In need of FLOUR. See as for Grain Cradles and all kinds of Farm Tools. We have dishes and Glassware, Enamel ware and Tinware. See us for Coffee, Teas, Spices, Extracts, Chocolate and Cocoa and all kinds of Canned Goods. COME TO US FOR EVERYTHING IN HORSEFEED! Yorkville Banking & Mer. Go that Counts AS TRADED WITH US KNOWS GOODS IS AS GOOD AS THE ISFIED WITH ANY PURCHASE J WILL PROltfPTLY RECEIVE CLE WE SELL YOU DOES NOT WS ARE OFTEN FOUND IN I* MERCHANDISE WE WILL THAT WE CAN MAKE IT SATEAN ABOUT US TO YOUR ' GOING TO HELP YOU ANY. JUST AS YOU WOULD HAVE >OSITIONS REVERSED. ; HAM?10 CTS. 2-Inch Glnghame?Pretty patom?Special? 10 CTS. Yd. OV raCKORY?10 CT wn, best made?Special 10 CIS. Yd. LAN D? 71 CTS. short lengths, any number of 71 CTS. Yd. SLAVD?5 CTS. p at 61c, 1 to 20 yards?Special ' 5 CTS. Yd. D LAWNS?5 CTS. . here at 10c?Special 5 OTS. Yd. TEN CLOTH?121 OTS. mgths, better than Qalatea? 121 OTS. Yd. ?D HATS?98 OTS. we offer all Ladles' Trimmed m at 98 CTS. Each j OE COUNTER ) pairs Men's, Women's and Chllit front door. If you can find ; i-Belk Co. I RICE CASH STORE I CRIMSON CLOVER The King of Soli Improvers. Alsc makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing. The earliest grain feed anc a good Hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will lncreas* the productiveness of the land mor< than ten times as much as the sam< amount spent in Commercial Fertilizers. Can be sown by Itself or al the last working or corn, couuu ui other cultivated crops. See us for all kinds of Fall and Winter Seed. Sow Winter Clovei crops and improve your lands. We sell Fruit Jars, Rubbers, and Tops. Home Water-ground Corn Meal. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLESALE. ANW nci^iu r Specials 1 ext, we offer the following ? Grade Rebuilt Typewriters 2 rery machine Guaranteed in ? respect equal to a new ma- 4* ! number $36.00 * ,0,000 $62.00 2 ),ooo $48.00 q over 100.000 $51.00 f 000 $29.00 color ribbon $30.00 # ble $50.00 $30.00 Xj $45-o? * 00 $55-0? . | A lying a Typewriter, buy a & the $40 to $70 difference in $ you buy. The above Spe- S ntil August 5th, 1913. Buy ^ SON, Printers rA/TV -*- sr\ A- ^ * ^ <TWlfT> vrj/*!* ^tj&w W WTW wrW ^4S-A I OF LADIES' A> jTrimm< 3 Q ATTTl I J k/i. *. JL J ? SATURDAY, we place on sale evi J gar d less of former price?Si 5 SATURDAY, we place on sale e % regard lesB of former prlce REMN Our Remnant table yet has som ( 0 HALF PRICE While They PERC New Lot of Shirting Striped Per* Price GINGI New shipment of Dress Gingham Price WHITE F New shipment of Plain White E 15 S?P?E?COne lot Children's. Nainsook 25c Special Androscoggin Best Yard Wide E 4 Best Yard Wide Cambric? II X Yard Wide Embroidery Cloth? y Hamilton Best Hickory Shirting? REMEMBER THOMSON'S^ and Bags. THE THOl X QUALITY IS jkyfootocyrcicyttjcyrca *? "?*0 ? ? ?+? !<& ? ? ? {j PUMP WITH 2 ^ THE MAN WHO HAS WATEB ?X PUMP?For Cattle, Stock, Hogs, _ y ?Will be decidedly Interested 1: T will come and let us show him ? A good qualities of our GASOLINE jff GINE pumping outfit. It 1 %j wonder. It is very low in FI 2 e COST, the Cost of Operation Is V] - i, SMALL and Its Efficiency Is 2* great. The use of one of these G $4 line Engine Pumping Outfits wll . X sure plenty of water all the ttm< |v all purposes. Tour wife or your da >23 ter can manage it nicely, and do ?0 pumping of the water needed foi Z kitchen, the bathroom, the cU r washing, or the flower garden, never feel tired from the exertloi X Mr. Farmer: Come in and li V show you this wonderful little C . line Engine. It won't cost you & All to see it in operation and we 1 4X you will be pleased with the w ny gets down to Its business?Pli X enough to buy one. Come today I? Yorkville Hardware 1 O X FC J SEE US FOR OXFORDS! \ 7 have OXFORDS In Leathers and ? fords that will fit your feet and 1 f LATE SUMMER OXFORD PRIC1 2 again, we say, SEE US FOR OX1 7 thing if we cannot suit you. You'] L find something that will suit NO! I We have OXFORDS for Men Y popular leathers and lasts. Just 1 A One Lot Ladies' $1.50 to $2.00 OX V One Lot Children's $1.25 to $1.50 P One Lot Men's $2.50 OXFORDS i One Lot Boys' $2.00 OXFORDSl And then there ase others at i X SUMMER UNDERWEAR?J V At Greatly Reduced Prices. We i CLOUD CA Owing To The LARGE DEMAND FOR OLD SEED IRISH POTATOES I HAVE ORDERED ANOTHER SHIPMENT AND WILL HAVE GREEN MOUNTAIN AND BLISS VARIETIES BY THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK. LOUIS ROTH . I WEAR ROYAL TA POSSIBLY, IT IS A LITTLE EAF YOUR FALL SUIT?BUT THE1 THINK ABOUT THE KIND OF ? GEST THAT YOU LET YOUR NE AND THEN YOU ARE SURE OI FIT YOU ROYALLY AND LOOK IS GUARANTEED TO BE ALL PER CENT PROCESS SHRUNK, PROMPTLY DELIVERED. AN WILL BE WELL WITHIN TH1 ENOUGH TO BUY THE BEST. CT. IMI. SI ^ ^ A.-TVA TW wTw TVT wTw TwT f U'T wTvP Tl' L-E | ID CHILDREN'S J ed Hats | R.DAY I ery Ladles' Trimmed Hat, re ? >eclal at 98 CTS. E*ch C very Child's Trimmed Hat, , -Special 48 CTTS. E*di 2 ANTS I e Remnant Bargains going aX r Last. J ALE f sales, beat yard wide quality? g 12J era. Yd. J IAMS ? a In solid and fancy colors? r 121 OT8. and 15 OTS. Yd. J LAXONS ? laxona, sheer quality?Price f crre., 20 ere. and 25 ere. Yd. Y -I?A?L Undershirts and Drawero? ? 10 eiS. Garment V (leaching? 10 CTS. Yd. 9 i ere., 20 ere. and 2s ere. Yd. A 10 ere. Yd. I 121 ere. Yd. v -For Clothing, Shoes, Trunks MSON CO.! OUR HOBBY I /SvAiTk a a J9K a AAA tpTtJJ VTa/V -Www T*y * GASOLINE J] TO I I* P eS! M 1 $1 rot H u * ? ERY Km| raso- V # 1 ln~ M| ?? 1 the B * v ^ >thes H and IjJ X? m_ HL i A laso- A + HM V. x ? I kt ) R D S.! PHY? Well, In the first place we A Styles that will please you?Ox- 7 make them comfortable?and our ES make them easy to buy. Now, ? rORDS. You will not be out any- 1 II be ahead of the game If you can ?, WON'T YOU COMB AND SEE ? C i, Women and Children In all'the ? in Idea as to prices: FORDS?NOW 98 CTB. I OXFORDS?NOW 98 GTS. 1 -NOW $1.89 C -Now $1.48 j irery Attractive Prices. C ust the kind to fit this weather? I vant to sell It SH STORE { ' ' ' ' * ? . P On Your Vacation TAKE A KndaK AND MAKE A RECORD OF THE PLACES YOU VISIT AND THINGS YOU SEE. . ^ BUY YOUR KODAK AND KODAK SUPPLIES AT YORK DRUG STORE. ILORED CLOTHES. LLY TO PLACE AN ORDER FOR IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO JUIT YOU WANT. LET US SUGIXT SUIT BE ROYAL TAILORED i* GETTING A SUIT THAT WILL ROYAL. EVERY ROYAL SUIT WOOL PERFECT IN FIT, 100 , PERMANENT IN STYLE. AND D THE PRICE? YES. SIR. IT 2 BOUNDS OF REASON?JUST SEE OUR SAMPLES. IROTTIF