PUBLIC GOOD CONFERENCE
Question of Marketing Will be Diecussed
by Experts.
Editor Yorkville Enquirer:
After the crop is made what is to be
done with it? Marketing is not so simple
as it may seem; for the best prices
cannot be had with hap-hazard unloading
on the market. The field must
be prepared by co-operation, and low
rates must be secured in this way before
the farmer with diversified crops
can meet competition or the one-crop
farmer get a fair return. To dump
cantaloupes, for example, upon an overloaded
market is about as sensible as
shooting them at the moon with smokeless
powder, for powder is cheaper
tnan ireignr diiis. oome ^etus agu
farmers plowed acres of this melon under
because the price was too low to
pay to ship to market. Disposing: of
the product clearly needs as much
thought as producing it.
Now. if farmers and consumers
could get nearer together, both would
undoubtedly be benefitted. While this
Ideal situation will not be attained altogether
at the Conference for the
Common Good, to be held in Columbia
August 6-?, and following that, in the
\arious Bounties, the meeting will,
among other subjects, consider this all
important one of what to do with the
product after it is produced at the cost
of months of toll and anxiety. The result
of the conference will be to draw
market and farm closer together.
The conference has been fortunate
in securing the services of such men
as E. W. Dabbs, president of the Farmers'
Union; W. W. Long, of the State
farm demonstration work; B. B. Hare,
of the office of rural economics of the
U. S. department of agriculture; W. R.
Meadows, the government cotton tecnnologist;
J. W. Shuford, of Hickory.
N. C.. Mrs. W. S. Mather, president of
the Housewives' League of Charleston.
S. C.: Clarence Poe, editor of the Progressive
Parmer, and several fanners
of this state. These experts will consider
marketing, under such topics as
the following: Typical Examples of
Loss to Farmers on Account of Poor
Marketing, Creating a Home Market
for Home Products. Co-operative Marketing
in North Carolina, and Marketing
the Cotton Crop. The discussion
will be open to all farmers and to any
others interested.
This is but a part of the programme.
Other broad topics to be taken up in
detail are: Co-operation for Rural Development;
the Part of the Church in
Rural Development: Permanent Homes
*? ? ti?-i?. nlon? for hplnlmr
iur uui rov|/io, n?i.. f*uaaw , w
mill workers purchase homes and for
tenant farmers to acquire land: Education
and Child Welfare; and Problems
of Citizenship.
Special rates to the Conference have
been given by the railroads.
FISHING IN CROWDER'S CREEK
Party of Seineis Take Seventy Pounds
in a Day.
CorrMpoDdaae* Th? TorkrllU Enquiror
Bethany, July 28.?On Friday a
party from this section, consisting; of
Bonner McGill, Jim Adams, Rob Jackson,
Carlie Pursley, Lindsay Templeton
John Ratterree, Rob, Choate and
Albert Quinn enjoyed a day's fishing
on the famous Crowders creek.
The party began fishing on Jim
Adams' place, continuing to the trestle
on the C. & N.-W. railroad?a distance
of four miles. Fish of all sizes were
caught, ranging from one to eight
pounds?in all about seventy pounds.
When one of the big kind hit the seine
the bagger?usually Mr. McGill?would
yell in such a voice that fairly shook
the leaves on the surrounding trees.
There was nothing to mar the pleasure
of the day, until twelve o'clock,
when John Ratterree dropped otT into
" ton faat and after a few
a nu?v ivu * w* vvvr, ? .
moments of sputtering and splashing
he again reached the shallow waters.
Mr. - Templeton immediately took up
the burden of pulling the staff, but
lost out on the first down. He contended
that the coldness of the water was
responsible for the chilly effect. Carlie
Pursley was then pressed into service,
and did fine work until he espied the
unpleasant gaze of a harmless watermoccasin
which in all probability,
caused the loss of a good catch.
Dinner was served at an old spring
on Mr. Adams' place. Albert Quinn acted
as chef, and the meal he cooked
would make any girl take notice. After
dinner a pleasant hour was spent telling
fish tales.
"You fellows talk about big fish,"
said one of the party, well, an eleven
pound carp I caught several years ago
beat anything I ever saw. After a big
freshet, I and several more were
searching an old ditch for them. In a
few minutes I saw the water bubbling
up in a hole about a foot deep; soon I
saw the back of a very large fish. One
mighty plunge with my pitch-fork
pinned him through. He was o'n one
end and I was on the other?both
struggling for our own purposes. Some
of the other boys came to my aid and
/1A VAI1 onrt.
we capiureu mm. nmi uu jvu ?U|.
pose? That fish had an entire load of
shot in his head."
? Chester, July 25: The remains of
Mrs. Sarah Brandt, widow of the late
R. Bradt, who died in Athens, Ga.,
Monday evening, were brought here
Tuesday afternoon and, after a short
service at the graveside by the Rev.
W. E. Tailor, were laid to rest in Evergreen
cemetery. Mrs. Brandt was
a former resident of Chester, but
moved with her family to Athena
Ga., about ten years ago, and naa
since resided in that city with her
son, Mr. Rudolph Brandt.
? Washington, July 25: As a result
of constant efforts on the part of
Senator Tillman, Representative Aiken
and other members of the South
Carolina delegation In congress, President
Wilson today signed an order
to the proper authorities for Milton
A. Carlisle, the Newberry banker,
who was some time ago convicted of
mismanagement of national bank
funds, to be confined for the present
in the Newberry county Jail. During
President Taft's administration, Carlisle's
sentence was commuted from
five years to one year and one day and
it is learned from the department of
justice that efforts have been made
still further to reduce this term of
imprisonment. Recently, stories were
sent out to the effect that Carlisle's
sentence had been again commuted,
but these were incorrect, as learned
here today, after the South Carolina
congressmen had seen President Wilson
and from what the pardon attorney
of the department of Justice
said concerning the matter. In a
word, the case stands this way: Carlisle
is under sentence of a year and
a day in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
but in accordance with President
Wilson's promise and order today,
he will, at least for the present,
be confined in the Newberry county
jail, and will not be sent to Atlanta.
What further action may be taken by
the president looking to more cutting
down of the sentence is a matter that
has not yet Deen announceu.
? Comptroller General Jones has run
afoul of Attorney General Peeples by
holding up a claim for somehing less
$200 presented by Peeples for expenses
in connection with the entertainment
of the convention of attorneys general
of the United States which met In
Charleston some time ago. The general
assembly had appropriated $200 for
the use of the attorney general in entertaining
the visitors. The attorney
general sent in his bill for something
less than $200. The bill was Itemized,
and one of the Items was a "smoker
$150." The comptroller turned down
all items except railroad, Pullman and
hotel fare for the attorney general,
amounting to less than $50. Attorney
General Peeples has asked the comptroller
to return the bill, saying that he
would put It up to the general assembly.
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
There will be no prayer meeting
this week.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
No prayer meeting this week.
TRINITY METHODIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 8.15 o'clock.
Social Jotires.
Dr. Wilton McConnell
Will be In Yorkville 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.
Protracted Services at Clover.
There will be a series of evangelistic
services at the Clover Baptist church
beginning Monday evening, Aug. 4th,
at 8.30 o'clock. Services every day at
110 o'clock a. m., and 8.30 p. m. throughout
the week.
Jas. H. Machen, Pastor.
The Bethel Meeting.
There is to be a singing exercise at
Bethel on Tuesday morning. Dinner
will be served on the grounds, and the
township meeting will be held in the
afternoon. All visitors will be welcome.
Sunday School Convention.
The Bethesda township Sunday
School convention will meet at Bethesda
church Friday, August 8th. All
the churches In the township are requested
to send delegates.
J. B. Brandon, President
2t Township S, 8. Association.
Call for Organization.
Editor Torkvllle Enquirer:
In accordance with your suggestion,
based upon Dr. Dulln's communication,
a dozen citizens of the Bethel neighborhood
have agreed to issue a call for
a general rally of the community at
Bethel church on July 31st, at 1.30
o'clock p. m.
The purpose Is to organize a Neighborhood
Improvement association. An
effort will be made to secure the presonofl
nf ?nm? (monitors whn will mnke
practical addresses on the subject.
Yours truly,
Robert Adams.
Clover, R. F. D. 3. July 8.
UNFAIR TO THE DRUGGIST
Tha Old Joke about "Something Just
ae Good," Doesn't Apply to This
Drug 8tore.
You have probably heard dozens of
times the old story that a drug; store
was a place to "get something just as
good." There is at least one druggist
in the world that you can't say this
about.
It is certain that an inferior article
will never be substituted for a guaranteed
one by the York Drug Store. Take
for Instance a safe, reliable remedy for
constipation and liver trouble like
Dodson's Diver Tone. This harmless
vegetable liquid has proved so satisfactory
a liver stimulant and reliever
of biliousness, and to entirely take the
place of calomel without any danger of
restriction of habits or diet, that there
are dozens of preparations springing
up with imitations of its claims.
But Dodson's Diver Tone is guaranteed
to do all that Is claimed for it.
and if you are not satisfied with it, the
York Drug Store will hand your money
back with a smile. Any person goine
to this store for a bottle of Dodson's
Diver Tone will be sure of getting a
large bottle of this genuine remedy In
exchange for his half dollar.
&he (Cotton Utarftei.
Torkvllle. July 29.?Cotton, 12@?12Jr.
HAVE YOU GOT IT?
WEEK of July 13, we sent out a
Blue Serge Coat to wrong party. ;
If you have this coat, will you please
notify us in order that we may correct
error?
It ROYAL PRESSING CLUB.
Oyster Shells ,
Will make the hens lay more eggs |
and keep the chickens healthy. Now
is the time to start feeding the hens
in order to have plenty of winter j
eggs. We Sell OYSTER SHELLS. [
CRIMSON CLOVER?
Every farmer snouia sow a paicn
of Crimson Clover this Fall. If you I
do not believe it will pay, go and look I
at Mr. Sandlfer's cotton, Chester ]
road at four mile post, or Mr. Jule l
Burge's corn. Sow rye for winter I
cover crop. Try to improve your
land and get one acre to make what
two now makes. <
See us for Rice, Flour, Mill Feed, '
Bran for Hogs. All Kinds of Chicken
Feed, Lumber, Brick, Shingles. :
YOP.K SUPPLY COMPANY. |
WH0LE8ALE AND RETAIL
A TIP
<
For GROCERIES of QUALITY !
and FRESHNESS, visit the "Old Reliable,"
and you will find what you
want and at the right prices.
SEE I S FOR?
The best in Coffees, Teas, Spices,
Extracts, Etc.
FLOUR?
If you want the Best, we have it.
Fresh Shipment of MELROSE?the
Best Ever. Also have DUNLAP
PATENT and MAGNOLIA.
SEE US FOR?Fruit Jars, Rubbers,
Tops, Sugar; also for Glassware,
Enamel Ware, Dishes, Etc.
SEE US FOR?Horse Feed, Mill
Feed. Etc.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Go.
a ,
Arrow snirts
and Collars
We have just received a big assortment
of this well known brand
of SHIRTS and COLLARS. These
SHIRTS are of the latest shades and
styles and are cut to insure the greatest
wear and comfort.
Arrow SHIRT, regular $1.50 shirt?
at $1.00
Arrow SHIRT, Regular $2.00 value
?at $1.50
We also have all the newest
styles in Arrow Brand Collars and
will be glad to supply your wants In
this line.
COLLARS? 2 Tor 25 CTS.
J. M. STROUP
THE EVERYTHING STORE
WE SOLICIT YOUR ORDER
FOR MONUMENT WORK. If
you are willing to pay a Fair Price
for Extra Fine Work, we would like
to figure with you, otherwise it would
be useless, as we do only one class
of work. Come and see us, or address
communications to
We also Sell Iron Fence.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO
JOS. G. SASSI, Proprietor,
YORKVTLLE. S. C.
Phone 211,
WHOSE SHOAT?
BLACK male, about four or five
months old, taken up last Saturday.
Ownor can have It for expenses,
Including: cost of this advertisement.
Address, No. 5, Yorkvllle.
R. M. P. ROBINSON:
LOST
BETWEEN my residence and office
Saturday morning, aluminum
framed nose GLASSES, with ratchet
holder. W. D. GRIST.
FANCY BACK COMB LOST
LAST Friday, somewhere on route
up King's Mt. road, across to the
Rutherford road, back to Yorkvllle.
Reward If returned to The ENQUIRER
OFFICE. It*
v ja S j m /? \
OXFORDS
WE ARE NOW CLOSING OUT)
ALL OXFORDS AT COST, AND
WE HAVE THEM IN ALL
j t
LEATHERS, FOR MEN, LADIES
AND CHILDREN. IT WILL
PAY YOU TO SEE OUR OXFORDS
BEFORE YOU BUY.
McCONNELL'S
WHO UNDERSELLS
?
$5.00 in 17,,-.
GOLD *ree
TO THE PARTY SELLING THE
FIRST BALE OF NEW CROP COTTON
ON THE CLOVER MARKET.
Below is the record for the last four
years:
September 3, 1909, J. S. Clinton.
September 12, 1910, Ernest Partlow.
August 23, 1911, Arthur Black.
September 5, 1912, E. A. McCarter.
The Bank of Clover,
CLOVER, S. O.
FOR SALE
The Moss Place?2 miles of Hickory
Qrove. Rent, 6,200 lbs. of cotton.
Price, $20.00 per Acre. This Is one of
the best farms In the county and a
great bargain. Has three good houses
of five rooms each. Terms to suit.
157 Acres?At New Bethel church
Price $12.50 Per Acre.
, 92 Acres?At C. C. Hughes store?
ana titn. une or me nnesi wntui
farms in the county. Much of the
Land produces a bale per acre. Property
of W. F. Jackson. Prices less
than $50.00 per acre.
125 Acres?Two miles of Bethany.
Property of A. A. Lockrldge .
Two Houses and lots in the town of
Clover, adjoining Ralph Adams and
others. Price, $1,155. Will sell separately.
121 Acres?Adjoining Home Orphanage
and Joe Dickson in Yorkville.
An ideal farm for sale quick.
100 Acres?Surrounding McElwee
school houce. Property of Simpson
Love.
Guess what Residence on Main St.
and Lincoln can be bought for $1,500?
The Lot is worth the money.
110 Acres?Oh King's Mountain
road, near Bethany?$4,000.00. A
great big bargain.
1051 Acres?1-4 mile from Incorporate
limits of Yorkville, on the
King's Mountain road, fronting King's
Mountain road, joining B. N. Moore's
farm. Will cut to suit purchaser.
156 Acres?Fronting King's Mountain
road, joining farms of B. N.
Moore and Frank Riddle-Jos. W. Neil
place, at a bargain. Will cut these
[arms into small (arms to suit purchaser.
Must sell at once.
88 Acres?Adjoining Geo. McCarter
and A. D. Bigger. 40 acres In
cultivation. One 7-room house and
one 6-room house? $17 Per Acre.
85 Acres?Fronting the Charlotte
ro^d, i-mlle from town limits, joining
the Ancona mill property, Church Carroll
and others. For quick sale. See
me at once.
The T. P. Moore residence In Yorkville.
Five Houses and Lots in Clover,
property of F. E. Clinton. Price,
$1,500. Rented for $190 per year.
2.7 Acres?In Clover; fronting on
Church and Bethel streets. One Sroom
dwelling. Price, $1,000. Joins
Robert Jackson and others.
114 Acres?3} miles Hickory Grove.
Beautiful home of J. F. Watson. $30
per Acre.
301 Acres?3 miles Hickory Grove.
$20.00 per Acre.
100 Acres?Half mile from town of
xurn.vine, lung iiuiiul&u uu iuur b
Mountain road; joins W. B. Keller. $60
per Acre. Will cut into two tracts.
200 Acres?Tom Allen place at St
Paul Church. Will divide this into
2 tracts, each tract will have a nice
new G-room cottage on it, plenty of
wood. Tenant houses.
80 Acres?The beautiful home and
farm of Arthur Boheler; 1 mile Smyrna
station; nice, painted cottage; new
barn; double cribs. Price, $8,000.
Ill Acres?Near Sharon. Known as
the Wylle place. Price $15 per acre.
409 Acres?Lowryville. Price,
$8,000.00
100 Acres?Delphos. Price $1,800.
82 Acres?Delphos. Price $8,200.
SO Acres?Delphos; Will Clinton.
Price $1,000.00.
36 Acres?Filbert Price $1,500.00.
100 Acres?Tlrzah; J. M. C. Price
$2,500.00
TEN beautiful Building Lots on
the Hope property. Pay $5.00 per
month.
Mrs. Dr&kefonl residence, on the
corner of Main and Jefferson streets.
Harry Nell Lot, No. 1, Steele property.
11 Acres?Joining rear of above lot
86 Acres?On King's Mountain road,
joining King's Mountain Chapel. The
price?$1,500.
Two nice new cottages on the corner
of East Jefferson and Railroad ave.
Front of Col. I. W. Johnson's residence.
Price, $2,100.00.
144 Acres?Joining J. C. Klrkpatrlck
and others; 7 miles from Sharon.
Price, $1,000.00.
101 Acres?Known as the Sherer
place; 7 miles from Sharon. Price,
$735.00.
18 Acres?At Sharon. Price, $700.
One-Half Acre Hot and 6-room residence
in Sharon; joining L. H. Good
and W. P. Youngblood.
J. J. Smith House and Lot?In Clover.
Price, $3,400.00.
56| Acres?Half mile of Beersheba
church; good school; 4-room heuse;
good water, plenty of wood. $1,300.00.
nie dim ueu nouse ior saie,
165 Acres?Near George R. Wallace,
joining Avery and Smith lands,
4 miles from Yorkville; 1 2-story 6room
house; 3-horse farm open; 76
acres In timber; 3 springs, 3 streams.
Big, new barn; 2 tenant houses; half
mile of Beth-Shlloh ohurch; 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. Campbell.
101 Acres?Joining Harvey Hamel
and Mr. Youngblood; goed 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.
106 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, 1} miles from depot.
Very cheap for quick sale.
J. C. WILBORN.
G. H. O'LEARY
REMEMBER
THAT WHEN TOU ARE IN THE
MARKET FOR
FURNITURE, STOVES,
HARNE8S, SADDLES, or
ANYTHING IN MY LINE,
i THAT T WAVE A NEW. CLEAN
LINE TO SELECT FROM?
(QUALITY AND PRICES
SECOND TO NONE.
A SIMPLE COMPARISON
WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ASK FOR IT.
G. H. O'LEARY
Royal Pressing Club
CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING
ALTERATIONS AND MENDING.
We are especially prepared to do DRY
CLEANING and give special attention
fto 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
. 1 j
Ladles' Skirts, cleaned and pressed at
proportionate prices.
When In need "pf any work In our
line, call Phone No. 149. We will call
for and deliver yeur work promptly.
Your patronage solicited.
Royal Pressing Club
FOR
THINGS ELECTRIC
FANS,
CHAFFING DISHES,
TOASTERS,
PERCOLATORS,
SMOOTHING IRONS,
ETC., ETC., SEE
City Electric Plant
IT IS A GOOD TIME TO PUT ELECm"""
ftnuno tv vnrm HOMR.
1AIV iilUll M U Ail AVr?/..
That Buggy You
Intend To Buy
See us about It We can interest
you in Quality, Style And Price. The
Buggies we offer are known for their
Lasting Qualities?They are not experiments
in these parts. They have
been sold in this section for years.
The Tyson & Jones always gives satisfaction
and the Sumter Buggy Is a
very close second in all that a Buggy
ought to be. Tes, see us before you
buy. *
MULES?
Before you buy, come and see what
we have to offer. We can get together
en Price and the Terms.
oMAAir hdaww rn
L>iuvy/1IV"L>I\V/ TT 11 VlVfi
REAL ESTATE
FORWARD! KEEP ABREAST OF
THE TIMES. A SELECTION
FROM ANY OF THE FOLLOWING
WILL START YOU RIGHT:
Bids will be entertained (or the old
A. R. P. Church Lot?On Madison
Street, with or without the building.
Lot, front 1021 feet, rear 107 feet,
with uniform depth of 327 feet.
The First Presbyterian Church-McAdams
Lot?On Lincoln Ave., Just beyond
residence of J. R. Lindsay. It's
a beauty. See me at once.
W. A. McAfee Place?1581 Acres,
51 miles from Yorkville, on Old Rock
11111 road; 3-horse farm open; about
50 acres Oak and Hickory timber; 2
tenant houses, barn, crib, etc. Bounded
by two branches, one on east and
other on west, and by lands of Jos. E.
Hart, J. E. Sadler and others. This
is something nice.
Dr. W. G. White?(1) Sherer Place
of 60 acres. 1 tenant house, good barn
and cotton house; splendid orchard;
good well of water; adjoins lands of
D. L. Shleder, Sam Ferguson and others.
Money here for some one. Who?
(2) 3 nice lots on Charlotte street
This property Is so situated that sewerage
connection may be had without
difficulty. (3) 4 nice lots on East
Liberty street, part of Steele property.
If you are looking for a delightful
home site, then here you are.
Thos. F. McDow residence on King's
Mountain Street. Lot 63x161 feet 6 Anm
rlnrnllinor mlfh larira nnrph clnflAt
New roof. Windows, doors all screen ed.
Water, lights and sewerage. In
fact, a modern home. Do you want It?
Then don't delay.
W. B. Wilson lot on Southern Railway,
131x330 feet, adjoining D. T.
Woods and others. Good terms on
this.
W. J. Few ell place; 100 acres, one
mile from town on Ridge Road, adjoining
lands of Latta, Roth and others.
65 acres in cultivation, balance
In pasture and woods. 6-room dwelling;
one tenant house; barn and other
outbuildings. Good well water, with
pump attachments. It's nice. Just
let me show it to you. It won't take
long.
The Walter W. Dove Place?117
acres, one mile from town on Ldncolnton
road. 10-room dwelling and other
outbuildings. It's a bargain.
Walter Rose place, 87 acres, oneforth
mile from town on Charlotte
road. It will pay you to see me about
fhlfl nlflpp
The Dowry (Pardue) Place?212
acres 1J miles for Delphos. A good
bargain for someone.
The E. N. Stephenson (Seahorn)
Place?154 acres, 4i miles from town;
2 tenant houses and other outbuildings.
3-horee farm. Good, strong
land. It's sure a bargain.
20 Shares Doclanore Mill Stock?
For quick sale I will make the price
very Interesting.
Miss Ida Delx>ach residence on
Cartwrlght Avenue.
M. E. Plexioo residence on King's
Mountain Street
W. D. Wallace residence on CallQtront
Spencer-Dickson residence on King's
Mountain Street.
Mrs. W. 8. Peters residence on West
Madison Street.
M. W. White residence on Lincoln
Avenue.
I. W. Johnson lot on East Liberty
Street?a beauty.
King's Mountain Heights and O. E
Spencer lots on Broad Street. These
are Ideal building lots.
Geo. W. Williams
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
W Send The Enquirer your ardors for
Commsrolal Printing.
FURNITURE
FURNISHINGS
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
fln/4 VaIIa. WaUa.
iti/w iiuu ucuci guuua, ucuci vaticuco
or lower prices, than we have to offer
you. A visit and Inspection of
our big stock will be a pleasure to
you, If you like to see up-to-date
styles In Furniture and Houbc 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.
New
Arrivals
JAME8TOWN 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
trie ruuub ana want to sen tftem.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
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
/. W. JOHNSON
THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. |
Ladies' and
T rimmi
.
ON SA
98c ar
.... . ,
ALL LADIES' SUMMER TRIMM1
ALL CHILDREN'S SUMMER TR1
ALL MEN'S STRAW HATS?ON
COLORED SUMMER LAWNS?0
BEST DRESS GINGHAMS?AT
10 ore.
BEST Yard-wide BLEACHING
BEST HICKORY SHIRTING
i
HOSI
Ladies' GAUZE HOSIERY, In W1
Ladies' SILK HOSE
Children's HOSE, Black, Tan and
10
Ladies' GAUZE VESTS
Ladies' KNIT UNION SUITS?At
Men's OVERALLS?All sizes
W'flPV SHIRTS
THE THO)
QUALITY IS
Disinterested
Witnesses
It is a fact that YOU wlli never
again be able to buy Mutual Benefit
Insurance at as low cost as at your
present insurable age, wnicn i? yum
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
Feed StuffYES,
SURE, I HAVE ALL KINDS
OF FEED FOR ALL KINDS OF
ANIMALSHORSE
AND MULE FEED
COW FEED
HOG FEED
POULTRY FEED
And the Best I sell Is the very Best
of Its kind?better feeds are not made.
Phone me your orders. You'll get
right prlceB here.
FLOUR
Lots of people long ago have learned
that I sell the Best Flour on this
market. Suppose you try a sack.
J.M. FERGUSON.
NOTICE
ALL land owners or their agents
in York County are hereby notified
to remove from the running
streams of water upon their lands, all
TRASH. RAFTS and TIMBER during
the month of August.
Any land owner neglecting to attend
to this matter during the month of
August, 1913, will have to pay the expense
of cleaning out his streams, and
this expense Is made a first lien on
his land in preference to all other
leins, except debts due the state.
THOS. W. BOYD.
Supervisor York County, S. C.
68. L 2t
FOR SALE
"I O 5T ACRES land, 2 miles southI^IU
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 $27.50 per acre. See or
write: J. T. CONRAD, R. P. D. No. 1,
Guthriesvllle, S. C. 67 f.L 8t
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 TOUR 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 TOUR WINDOWS
and DOORS?they FIT
and are substantial. LET US
HAVE TOUR 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
fill vnrr rAN'T
M W Vi~lil M
BREAK
1 I THIS COMB
! ^ =es
> Have you ever thought
2 that there ever would be
made a COMB that la
Practically Unbreakable?
Well, we have them.
r If you think this Is a
- Joke, stop. In the next
- time you are passing and
j|=| we will be glad to dem
" ?- onstrata this Comb to you.
This Comb is Guaranteed to any
anyone. If you can break it while
combing your hair, we will cheerful*
ly give you another.
It Is made of Vulcanized Cotton
Fiber, 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?35c, 50c, and 75a
Remember hereafter, that if the
^ u Al?4 Kttw ttrnn' f an iff
com (J mm jruu so iu uuj nvu v
wood, drive nails or go through any
other test, let it alone and come to
us.
Shieder Drug Store
THE NYAL STORE
Children's
ed Hats
LE AT
id 48c
ED HATS ON SALE AT
98 CTS. EACH.
MMED HATS?ON SALE AT
48 GTS. EACH.
SALE AT
HALF PRICE
>N SALE AT 10 OTS. YD.
, 12 1 -2 CT8. and 15 CTS. YARD.
10 CTS. the YARD.
12 1-2 CTS. YARD.
ER Y
lite and Black 25 CTS. Pair
50 CTS. and $1.00 Pair.
White
CTS., 15 CTS., and 25 OTS. Pair
5 OTS. and 10 CTS.
25 CTS. and 50 CTS. Garment
$1.00 and $1.25 Pair
50 CTS. Each
!
MSON CO. |
OUR HOBBY
NOW IS
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 FYoit and
Tomatoe 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 F uns, 17c
a pound. Increase your flow of milk
by using Hammonds Dairy Feed at
$1.80 a sack of 100 pounds.
W. H. HERNDON
THREE KINDS
Of FRESH MEATS?I sell choice
Veal, the half-grown tender Beef,
and also the Boarding House kind.
You can get three kinds at Sherer's.
I have plenty of Butter and Eggs.
Phone Me.
When a young loafer marries now,
you can never tell who has to feed
them, so trade at SHERER'S where
things are CHEAP.
Sure, Sister Sal must marry,
But the thing what troubles paw
Is will there be one less to feed,
Or will there be one more?
OLD GEORGE
THE BUTCHER.
LM 1 Lfc 1UIN tiULLLUL
For more than 30 years we have
been training girls and young women
for successful teaching and for usefulness
in life.
We furnish scholarships to young
women preparing to teach and free
tuition to all students who take instruction
in our Practice and Observation
School.
We guarantee positions to all teachers
who complete our courses of
study. For catalogue address,
J. M. RHODES, Littleton, N. O.
58. LL It
I SALI
I Ready-Mai
| ?BEGIN]
| WEDNESl
? nAXTT^TI
I 1II
WE PLACE ON SALE 1
& STREET DRESSES AT
| PRICES.
?Lot i. All Ladies' $1.00 and
DRESSES and KIMONC
fors?Sale Price
Lot 2. All Ladies' $1.50 and
DRESSES?Sale Price
Lot 3. All Ladies' $2.50 and l
DRESSES-Sale Price
? $6.00 One Piece DRESSES?
Silk?Sale Price
fOne $10.00 Cream Serge DRE
Price
? One $8.50 Cream Serge DREi
+ Price
I ALL SHIRT WAJ
? Lawns. Voiles. Batiste. Silks.
| LADIES' TRIMME]
| All Ladies' TRIMMED HATS
$ Sale Price
g All SHAPESI
.... KIRKPATR
* ORIGINAL ONE PR1
Owing To The '
LARGE DEMAND FOR OLD
SEED IRISH i'
POTATOES
I HAVE ORDERED ANOTHER
SHIPMENT AND WILL HAVE
GREEN MOUNTAIN AND
BLISS VARIETIES
BY THE MIDDLE OF NEXT
WEEK- j
LOUIS ROTH |
j Lawns, Crepes ai
i
' WB HAVE A QUANTITY Oil
WE WANT TO CLOSE OUT. AN
3 PROCESS ALONG, AS LONG AS
I FOLLOWING:
V 15 Cta. LAWNS?At 10 (7T& Yard.
20 Cts. LAWNS?At 15 CTS. I
K 25 Cta. LAWNS?At 15 O
I 25 Cts. CREPES?AI
V 10 Cts. EMBROIDERY?At 5 C7TS.
15 Cts. EMBROIDERY?At 1 !
25 Cts. EMBROIDERY-*-^
50 Cts. EMBROIDER
J 11.00 EMBROIDI
k ALL 5 Cts. 1
Jk ALL STRAW HATS?At
I ALL UNDERWEAR?At .
j CLOUD CA;
TUB TBAVPima
Illli uui r juujiiu r
PUBLIC,
: .
j?
Will And our DEPOT HACK II
SERVICE convenient, prompt and ef- ?
flclent Our Carriage* MEET ALL b
INCOMING TRAINS, ready to carry y
passengers to any part of the town. 8
If you are going away PHONE US n
and wa will send a carriage for you to a
take you and baggage to the trains, si
;8
SPECIAL CARRIAGES- .?
,-n
On orders we will furnish SPECIAL .
CARRIAGES for your private use.
Tour patronage Is solicited for this j.
service. e
JAMES BROTHERS, t
. ti
LIVERY ? SALE ? FEED STABLES "
YORKYILLE - - 8. C.
joa AAA Ai^A Af^tA JaAift A^eets
wvT '^1 ri'V VTV ? * T VI'V V
1 PUMP WITH <
THE MAN WHO HAS WATER
1 PUMP?For Cattle, Stock, Hogs, t
e y ?Will be decidedly Interested If
IS will come and let us show him >
$ Jv good qualities of our GASOLINE E
. * GINE PUMPING OUTFIT. It is
?5 wonder. It is very low in FIB
4 4 COST, the Cost of Operation is VE.'
fj, SMALL, and its Efficiency is v
v great. The use of one of these Ga
* Una' Rnrine PumDln* Outfits will
- Y sure plenty of water all the time
XT all purposes. Tour wife or your daui
4- J ter can manage it nicely, and do
L < pumping of the water needed for
?? kitchen, the bathroom, the clot
washing, or the flower garden, t
?,3 never feel tired from the exertion.
JiX Mr. Farmer: Come In and let
?V show you this wonderful little Ga
- line Engine. It won't cost you a c
?A to see It in operation and we kn
4>Z you will be pleased with the was
(T, v gets down to its business?Plea
x enough to buy one. Come today.
|| Yorkoille Hardware C
CARBERY WATER-SEAL 1
-:-CANNER-:For
the convenience of the Girls' To- J
mato 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, eta
The Carbery Canner Is a thoroughly t<
tested machine and will do everything t<
that its Inventor claims for It. It will o
/animate tannine operations?
it makes the work easier and faster b
and insures success. Along with th#
Canning Machine you will also need a y
supply of Cans, Solder, eto., and all of ti
these necessary articles you will find k
at our store. "
We invite all the members of th?
Girls' Tomato Clubs to come to our 1
store for such supplies as may be need*
ed. We will only sell supplies that are
recommended by Miss Qarrlson 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. | jj
WW Typewriter Ribbons?At The En? |
quirer Offioe. All kilNla
le Dresses ?
MING? |
MY, &c |
MUING |
.ADIES' HOUSE AND
GREATLY REDUCED *
$1.25 Street and House ^
>S?All Sizes and Colfig
CTS. ?
$2.00 Street and House
$I09 S
$3.00 House and Street
$1.98 :?
Some all Linen, Some
$348 ?
,SS, Size 16 Years?Sale %
$4.98
SS, Size 18 Years?Sale t
$4*5
[STS REDUCED |
D HATS?98 CTS. ?- |
I, Sold at $2.00 to $6.00?
98 CTS. $
' Half Price j
K-BELK CO.... f
rCE GASH STORE *
On Your Vacation
?... : i ,
' ' .l'> Of"./
TAKE A
KodaK
? (.lU-' i -itHi .? I s4)*.?jr 1
AND MAKE A
RECORD OF THE PLACES
YOU VISIT AND THINGS
?r: > ... r? ,y
YOU SEE. I.
BUY YOUR KODAK
AND KODAK SUPPLIES
?
AT
' 4 ( '1 t / < t , ^*t|
YORK DRUG STORE. n
id Embroideries 5
DUCED |
r. SEASONABLE GOODS THAT I
D IN ORDER TO HELP THE f
THEY LAST, WE OFFER THE j
-rard. ,P
IB. Yard. a
15 (7TS. Yard. 1
Yard. V
t-S ore. Yard.. ? , ir
it It 1-2 ore. Yard. k
Y?At 25 Ore. Yard. . .. *
DRY?At 50 Ore. Yard. ' * 1
ACES?At S ore. Yard. fr
so i/io. amu n
90 PER CENT DISCOUNT : V
SH STORE |
]ut Glass and
sterling Silver '
Of course you know that I always
lave a very complete line of the neatst
designs In CUT GLAUS and STERLING
SILVER, and just now I am
howing some recent additions to my
tock and It will bo a pleasure to have
ou call and let me show these new
oods to you. The designs are all
,ew, up-to-date and in qualities that
re unsurpassed. Come and let me
rrrrr /it. a net and
TERLINg' SILVErT" These goods
re always most acceptable as souvelrs
for June brides.
lLARM clocfs?
If you have difficulty about awaklg
from your pleasant dreams In the
arly morning, the thing yon need Is
"BIG BEN," a "BABY BEN" or an
DAY ALARM CLOCK. These are
he best alarms made, but I have
Rest Disturbers" at leas prices.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler
1 /bAdh /fiA/ft A-itVA A/tvA AifVA
7 wVry tTTnP Ttl^ TTTW Twt
4 A w M.1V<|
LiAMJLlINfc I
IB si
gh- HI If
the I V?
the H] , !:
hes B #X
so- ? +
iow * ^ ^
Oid it Ever Hap>en
to You ?
Ever send money away in a letter
and never hear from It again?
Did you ever pay an account, fail
> take a receipt and afterwardi have
> pay it again, or have hard words
ver the matter? <
ru^^-14 -A... ii ?Kn Da?tV nar
puail /UUi 1UUUO ill lUO uoua, ycij
y Check and your money is Insured.
We Invite Tour Account and assure
ou that your bookkeeping will be
iken off your hands and correctly
ept ,
-I Per Cent Paid in Our Savings Department"
ou Had Better Be Safe Than Sorry."
First National Bank
YORKVTLLE, S. 0.
FILBERT PICRIC
rHE annual picnic under the auspices
of Filbert Camp Woodmen of
he World, will be given on FRIDAY.
lUGUST 1st Several prominent
peakers wHl be invited for the occaion
and will be announced later. Mule
by good band.
D. C. CLARK for Com.