Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, August 04, 1914, Image 3

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ELIMINATION CONFERENCE ^ Met in Secret Caucus and Decided Not to Eliminate. The "elimination conference" called by the "Aiken delegation," to meet in I Columbia last Friday, was held pursuant to previous announcement. The Columbia State gives the information that about fifty were present: but it does not give their names or tell the counties from which they hailed. It is presumed that this neglect is the result of special request made in view of certain embarrassments that have arisen out of the publication of the names of those who attended a similar conference some twenty-four years ago. The delegates conferred; but they did not eliminate. They decided that reports from all parts of the state indicated thut Blease and Bleaseism were overwhelmingly and everlastingly dead and therefore elimination was unnecessary. None of the candidates * for governor were present. As a matter of fact all of them but one had already repudiated the whole scheme and had declared that they would not be eliminated except by the voters, ^ and therefore it was not necessary for them to be present. Mr. Pollock was on hand to report that Bleaseism was dead, everlastingly, overwhelmingly, really, truly and beautifully dead; but still it is desirable that the Conservative party be very circumspect with its votes and on the strength of Mr. a Pollock's Information, and with due W regard to the sentiments previously expressed by all the Conservative guernatorial candidates, save one, the following was adopted without a single dissenting voice: "Whereas, we, the delegates to the recent state convention from Aiken # county, issued a call for a conference of delegates from the various counties of the state, requesting the anti-Blease forces to confer as to what action, if any, should be taken prior to the holding of the primary election; and, "Whereas, it was the judgment of those assembled that the overwhelming majority of the people of South Carolina is opposed to Bleaseism, and Bleaseism is already defeated; and, "Whereas, it was never the intention of the conference and of the callers ?h?ronf to interfere wiM the free choice of the people of the state in the primary election to be held August 25. we having absolute confidence in the A good sense and patriotism of the Democracy of South Carolina to select as the party's candidate for governor a man who stands for decency, law and order in South Carolina, and against the reign of lawlessness which has disgraced South Carolina for the past three and one-half years: therefore, be it "Resolved, by the delegates to the recent state convention from Aiken county. That we do not deem it necessary or expedient to take any further steps toward the selection of a proper and suitable candidate for governor; * but we call upon the manhood of South Carolina to join with us in going to the polls and laying aside, if necessary, their personal preferences and in casting their votes for the honor and good of our state and for the candidates who appear to be the most available to overwhelmingly defeat Bleaseism, August 25." TO SAVE OUR COTTON. Southern Representatives In Congress Deliberate Over Matter. Southern senators and representatives conferred in Washington last ^ night, to devise some plan to prevent loss to producers of cotton as a result of the European crisis. Senator Hoke Smith issued the call for the meeting. The cdmmittee will call upon President Wilson and the secretaries of the * treasury, agriculture and commerce to find out conditions and the prospects for relief. Senator Smith will name the committee today, there will be one senator or representative from each of the following states: Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Arkansas, ' North Carolina, South Carolina, Louist| iana, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas. Senator Ransdell of Louisiana, read the following telegram received from E. J. Glenny. president of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, which epitom ized the situation discussed later by the conference: "Present condition foH^"~ xchange markets makes it impossi export cotton. Therefore Americ have to finance cotton until cond>wv.._ oecome more nearly normal. It is therefore evident that the price of cotton must suffer, entailing heavy losses upon farmers, unless banks receive some assistance beyond their normal resources. Cannot something be done by Q the government to assist in this matter? Beyond the financial condition is the lack of neutral bottoms to carry the requisite amount of cotton to bring any substantial relief financially and, as the exports of cotton annually amount to more than 10,000,000 bales. ^ the amount of money involved will be * large. "This would not all be necessary at once; but any assistance offered by the government would go a long way towards restoring confidence. The loss will fall almost entirely upon the farming class, as cotton has not left the farmers' hands and the merchant cannot buy without financial assistance." Senators Clarke of Arkansas, Williams and Vardaman of Mississippi, White of Alabama, Simmons of North 0 Carolina, and others talked over the situation at length. Some of them thought that the emergency financial legislation to be passed by congress today, might be all that would be necessary to enable the farmers to store their cotton crops until the war is over, ^ rather than to be forced to rush it out W when there is no European demand. In this way the price might be held up when the demand returns. Methods of procuring transportation, if there is a demand, also were discussed. The conference will meet on Wednesday to hear reports from the committee. BIG POWERS ARE READY. General Review of the War Situation ? In Europe. London, August 3.?All the great European powers except Italy and most of the secondary powers, are mobiliz. ing with all their energy. Mobilization has not yet reached a stage where any of the armies have met in battle. Italy, which declared her neutrality, will begin to mobilize officially tomorrow. although the process probably is well under way. Great Britain's mobilization is nearly complete, but she has not announced that she will join in the general war. Tonight war officially extended between Austria and Germany on one side and Russia. Servia and Montenegro on the other. There had been no official declaration of war between Germany and France on either side. Rut tonight the German ambassador in Paris received orders to demand his passports. The most important event in the past LM hours was Germany's demand upon Belgium in the form of a twelve hour ultimatum that the German troops be permitted to cross Belgium to the French frontier, coupled with the promise that Belgian integrity should remain unimpaired at the end of the war and that Belgium should be compensated. To this Belgium refused to accede on the grounds of her rights and honor. Sir Kdward Gray. British secretary f for foreign affairs, made a statement in the house of commons indicating that Great Britain's interests and obligations could not permit her to submit to the violation of Belgian territory. This virtually left it?as to whether Great Britain should make war?to public opinion. There is no doubt that British sentiment is for war. The appeals of the pacificists pet no hearing. Not one man in a hundred in London seemingly wants the nation to remain neutral. Germany, through her diplomats, has tried to keep Great Britain by a virtual offer to refrain from using her navy against France as the price of Great Britain's neutrality. But the English people clearly are convinced that their honor and vital interests compel them to protect Belgium and France, and the other nations which are their closest neighbors. There is report tonight that Holland has been invaded through the province of Limburg. The people of the Dutch kingdom, resolved to go to any , extremity, are said to be opening the dykes and flooding the country, which would make the passage of an army impossible. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. oiiocii.r nnnniv enrollment ag gregates 2,3T>0, only five voters less than the vote of two years ago. Marlboro county has 2.608 voters enrolled. 207 more than the vote of 1912. Anderson county's enrollment amounts to nearly 9,000, or a gain of about 800. ? The features of the campaign meeting at Winnsboro yesterday were attacks on the elimination movement by C. A. Smith, Ifc L. Smith and Ll J. Browning. It appears that the Columbia Record is preaching concentration on Manning, Cooper and Clinkscales, and Messrs. Smith and Browning took shots at Richard I. Manning, charging that he is behind the elimination movement which they say is in his interest. Mr. Manning said that neither he nor any one acting under his authority had anything to do with the elimination suggestion. ? Charleston, July 31: Business conditions in South Carolina at the present time are all right, if statistics relative to the number of failures can be taker, as a gauge. The entire summer has been noticeably free of failures, and since the first of the year only 31 petitions in bankruptcy have been filed in the United States district court. This is comparatively a small number, and is 23 less than the total number filed during the corresponding period OI me previous year, n is F"rai?' more interesting to observe that the failures recorded this year have been for the most part small. Especially during the past two or three months has there been a dearth of failures in South Carolina. July is practically gone, and the records show that but live bankruptcies have been tiled during this month. Not a single action has been tiled since July 17. It is believed that this is the smallest number of bankruptcies that have been tiled in a corresponding month for several years back. The month of June was also noticeably free of bankruptcies, only eight being filed. While it is true that failures are more likely to be recorded in the fall and around the first of the year, when obligations fall due, indications are that there will be no unusual number of bankruptcies ocurring this fall and .winter. Those who lay claim to being familiar with conditions generally throughout the state, aver that prospects for a bountiful crop were never better, and that there is no reason to believe that good prices for produce will not prevail. FARMERS' INSTITUTES. Editor Yorkville Enquirer: We realize that the many campaign meetings which are being held in the state are taking up much of the farmers' time and we think it only right that the farmers should attend all of their campaign meetings. At the same time, we would direct the attention of your readers to the fact that the farmers' institutes which are soon to be held in your county must also have their attendance, no matter how many other meetings they may have had to go to before. Clemson college has gone to much labor and expense to send out these institute parties. Never in the history of the college have such competent and mature men been sent to the farmers. Everything that they will say has been carefully worked out and designed with the view of giving the most practical help to the farmers of South Carolina. I believe that the farmers of the state owe it to themselves to attend these institute meetings. One of these meetings has frequently been worth hundreds of dollars to a farmer who attended them. The time is especially opportune for the farmers and the agricultural experts of the state to get together and talk with each other, since the boll weevil is fast approaching and we must learn how to meet mm. Please publish this letter in order that your farmer readers may be reminded of the importance of the institutes in his county. I wish every farmer who reads this would consider himself personally invited and would also invite his neighbors to attend the meeting nearest to them. The meetings are for the farmers. Let the farmers be for the meetings. W. W. Long. State Agent and Director of Extension, Clemson College. AT THE CHURCHES BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. OBITUARY. j I>i ki??Of typhoid fever at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Anthony, two miles east of Yorkville, on August 3, at 4 o'clock, a. m., BENJAMIN' ANTHONY, aged 23 years. He has been sick about two weeks. Interment yesterday afternoon in Rose Hill cemetery, after funeral services conducted by Rev. Henry Stokes. fecial JJottres Hickory Grove. Commencing next Monday evening, evangelistic services will be held in the Baptist church at Hickory drove. Services throughout the week at 8.15 p. m. J. H. Machen, Pastor. Dr. O. H. Patrick. Optometrist, is located on South Congress street, near the Baptist church. He examines the eyes free of charge; fits Glasses at reasonable cost and Guarantees Satisfaction. 40 sw tf IW A man is judged by the clothes he wears?Likewise he Is judged by his Business Stationery?I'se The En quiivr kind?It will iwiss judgment. WANTED THE party who ?t my Hackney Rubber Tire Top Buggy at Filbert, tlie day of picnic, to return same. Will pay reward. JOHN I* STARR. PICNIC AT FOREST HILL IN connection with the Campaign meeting at FOREST HILL, on Wednesday, August the 12th, there will be a Basket Picnic. Music will be furnished by the Tirzah Hand. The public is cordially invited. FRKI> C5. COOK, Yorkvilie. No. 2 62 2t NOTICE I HAVE bought the stock, fixtures and good will of the Yorkville Meat Market, E. B. Farrah, Proprietor. All accounts due previous to August 1st. 1S14. are payable to Mr. Farrah. and he is responsible for all claims that arose previous to that date. 62 3t C. F. SHERER. OATS FOR SALE nASTI.Vii'S "Hundred Bushel" variety. at $1.50 per bushel, at my home on Yorkville No. 6. 62. ot. T. J. HOPPER. ZW Your orders for Coimnereial Stationery will reeelve prompt attention at The Knquirer olliee. lift us have your orders you want the Best. August C_1 . Clearing OdlC Positively we must close out all Odds and Ends and all Summer Goods. We do not take into consideration what an article cost when we want to cut the price. This is the McCONXELL WAY. 160 Men's SHIRTS, 75c and $1.00 values at 48 CTS. One lot $1.50 HOUSE DRESSES at 79 CTS. One lot R. & G. $1.00 CORSETS at 18 CTS. 160 pair Ladies' OXFORDS, worth up to $2.00?Sizes up to 6s,?All This Week at 79 CTS. One lot Ladies' HATS?Worth up to $2.00 at 18 CTS. Can you Come? We Wish You Would. McCONNELL'S The REVILLE In the army the soldiers are waked in the morning by the blowing of the Reville, on a bugle. Some wag has said that the bugle says, "I can't get 'em up; I can't get 'em up; I can't get 'em up this morning." There is a greater army than Uncle Sam's standing army that is awakened every morning by the Reville, sounded by "BIG BEN" ALARM CLOCKS and this big army has to get up to shut off the strident voice of BIG BEX; because if he is not CHOKED he keeps right on the job until somebody moves. Buy a BIG BEN and join the army of "Get-Ups." T. W. SPECK, Jeweler ?? I New Curtain Goods We are now showing the NEWEST CURTAIN MATERIALS that are to be found on any market?Priced at 8 1 -3,10,12 1 -2, 15, 25 and 50 CTS. Yd. NEW LACES We are showing NEW LACES in all the Newest Patterns and Widths and ranging in price from 5 CTS. to $1.25 a Yard. NEW SKIRTS We are showing a line of New Skirts in the Newest Styles for Ladies who want something better?Priced at $1.48 to $8.00 JUST RECEIVED A BIG SHIPMENT OF NEW DRESS MATERIALS? BOTH WHITE AND COLORED? WITH A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES WE WILL BE MUCH PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THESE GOODS. CLOUD CASH STORE W. O. HARSHAW, Manager. MUCH SURPRISED? To bring a bunch of Good Horses and mules to this market at this season of the year was very much of an experiment. We did not expect to do much business, but thought we would give it a trial. The business has been very surprising. We have made several sales and quite a number of trades. We still have several nice animals and would be pleased to talk "Horse" to You. JAMES BROS. YOKKVILLE. S. C. Ice Cream 80c a Gallon Since we began selling our Ice Cream at SO Cents a Gallon, our patronage has been growing steadily. <?ur customers tell us that our Creams are the equal in Quality, Richness and Flavor, to any cream sold in York ville and at least a very close second to the home-made cream. Try our Cream. We assure you of its Goodness. Its Cleanliness and at the Price ?SO Cts. a gallon, it is about as cheap as making it at home. We deliver Ice Cream in Town. THE KANDY KITCHEN JOHN DEM AS, Proprietor. LUCILLE LOVE WEDNESDAY "lil'C'llihE . I/O YE, Till: GIlMi .OF MYSTKKY," Sixth part, and one of those always popular and laughable CRYSTAL COMEDIES. To the first -50 persons visiting the LYRIC or AIRDOME tomorrow, we will give Souvenir Post Card pictures of Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, leading character* in the story 01 u-ucille Love." Friday?"The Crooked Detective," the fourth and last of the series, "The Man in Black," in four thrilling parts. Admission: 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. THE LYRIC THEATRE J. Ii. McMAM'S, Manager. LIFE IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ? ? ?????? Look at the men who are successful ni tin- eyes ot tile Worm. .Nineiy-uuie mi of every hundred started a Bank Account when they were young?and stuck to it. Anil now. look at the failures. Very few of them have a Bank account now. Not speaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not enough money to start an account. Haven't you a dollar? That's all it takes at THIS BANK. Just try it for a year or six months. If you do not wish to continue it you have lost nothing by the trial. Which Will It Be?Success or Failure? IT'S UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove IIIC'KOHY CillOVF. S. C. LOST ON Auk. 1st., cither in Sharon, S. C.. or on the road from Sharon to the home of Mrs. W. T. Smarr at Bullock Creek, my PURSE, containinK among other things?a ticket from Monroe, La., to Spartanburg, S. C., and return. Kinder will please return to me, or to Shannon-Smarr Co., Sharon S. C., and receive reward. WILL L. SMARR. WANTED CI OLORED Families with girls over J 15 years of age. Can furnish entire family with steady work at good wages. SOUTH ATLANTIC WASTE CO.. Charlotte, N. C. 57 t.f.6t62 For 20 Cents SAY, THE OLD MAN, Is selling some Good BEEF Now, from one to two years old, and it's Fine. Prices of Steak- 5 Cts., 17 1-2 Cts. and 20 Cts. We : ill Irish Potatoes All the Time, 1 and Cabbage when we can get them. When you want Eggs and Butter? Phone to SHERER. A man said today, "As good as I had been to the people of Yorkville, I would sure go to Heaven. I told him I would like to, but it would be mighty lonesome up there." While Porterhouse Steak in Washington, Am fifty cents a pound, For TWENTY cents the Old Man sells The Best'there is in town. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. First Class Livery Service When you want a turn-out, either for Pleasure Driving or Business, eall or phone us. We can furnish just what you want. HAULING Please remember that we do all kinds of Hauling promptly. Heavy hauling given special attention. Trunks transferred to and from all trains. PLOWING When you want plowing done, let ??? z^aa/1 wAflf nrnmnl us u u ii iui uuuu ??u. 11, f* v..r. service and moderate charges. M. E. PLEXICO & SON YOU CAN GET MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO EAT AT THIS STORE SEE ME FOR?CHEWING TOBACCO SMOKING TOBACCO CIGARS CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE AND TEAS I. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. FOR CHILLS TAKE "93" We Guarantee it in T)n iho Wnrb iV iitv rr w >% I SHIEDER DRUG STORE 1). Ij. SHIEDEIt, Proprietor. On the Charlotte Road You will find A. D. DORSETTS GROCERY STORE. There you will find an exceptionally good stock of Fancy and Heavy Groceries?Clean, Fresh. Well Selected and at Reasonable Prices. If you want anything in our line, Phone us. Purchases of 25 Cts. and over Delivered Free. DRY GOODS. SHOES. ETC. In addition to Groceries. I also carry a pretty good line of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions, etc., and all of these goods are offered at most reasonable prices. At least it is worth your while to visit DORSETT'S before you make purchases of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions. Etc. OVERALLS? 1 sell CARHARTT'S Overalls, and these are recognized everywhere as being the BEST Overalls made. They cost a little more?they are worth it. Try a pair?you'll like them. A. D. DORSETT Charlotte St. Yorkville, S. C. Royal Pressing Club It. 1). DORSETT, Prop. From and after this date all parties for whom the ROYAL PRESSING CLUB does Cleaning and Pressing? Those having Club Rates?will be limited to FIVE SUITS Cleaned and Pressed, per Month. More than this amount of service will be charged as WOltK I'XlIt LADIES? Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing will be given prompt attention and at reasonable charges. You will find our place on the Corner?Main and Madison Streets?in the Dobson Building. II. I). DOKSETT, Prop. Phone Nil. ROOFING Don't be like the Arkansas man who didn't repair his roof in dry weather because he didn't need it. and in rainy weather he didn't do it because it was too wet. Renew or Repair your Roofs NOW?See us for the ROdKIN'i'i. We have just received a CARLOAD of ( ALY.WIXED V-CKIMPED i:ooi'i\<; In ti. 7, S, !i and 10-foot lengths. And every piece of it is (luaranteed as to Weight and Quality. We can interest you in prices. Yorkville Hardware Co. RIDDLE'S ROLLER MILL MY ROLLER MILL is in first-class condition, and I am turning out . a good yield of the Finest Flour out of < New Wheat. R. B. RIDDLE. i 55 f.t . 6t 1 1 1 Seed Rye~ / have in stock New Croo I SEED RYE l $1.15 a Bushel. ; LOUIS ROTH I THE CITY MARKET ' WE always handle the best beef, ham, bacon, sausage, cheese and butter to be had, and keep things sanitary and clean even in the good old summer time, regardless of the price of ice. < PROMPT SERVICE Our motto is Personal attention, Prompt and Efficient Service. Call, send or telephone for what you want. BUTTER AND EGGS We are always In the market for all the eggs there are, and all the good, clean, well handled butter we can use.. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. BASKETS You'll find the kind of BASKET ' that you need and want at this store? W# hnvp nil kinds of BASKETS. In all Sizes and at all kinds of prices? Big Baskets and Little Baskets?Fancy Baskets and Plain Baskets? CLOTHES BASKETS, FRUIT BASKETS. FLOWER BASKETS. LUNCH BASKETS. Call and let us show you Our Baskets. York Furniture Company ... THOMSON'S FOR ALL T1 GOWXS 61 One Lot LADIES' MUSLIN' GOWI Your Choice SKIRTS 61 One Lot LADIES' MUSLIN SKIR' Your Choice SKIRTS 4* One Lot LADIES' MUSLIN SKIR' CHILDREN'S I>RA One Lot CHILDREN'S MUSLIN D Ohe Lot CHILDREN'S MUSLIN D LADIES' One Lot LADIES' 50c MUSLIN P One Lot LADIES' 25c MUSLIN ] CORSET( One Lot LADIES' 50c CORSET C< MUSLINS 10 C One lot 15c and 20c COLORED CP Choice LADIES' $1.00 \1 One Lot LADIES' WHITE TAILO; $1.00 WAISTS?Your Choice LADIES' GAUZE 1 25 Dozen LADIES' GAUZE VESTS MI LLP One Lot LADIES' 75c and $1.00 S One Lot LADIES' $1.50 READY-1 One Lot LADIES' TRIMMED Jl.5 ?Your Choice Your Choice of LADIES' READY WHITE O One Lot LADIES' and MISSES' W) Your Choice One Lot CHILDREN'S WHITE OX CHILDREN'S TAN PLAY OXFOF The THOfl Plant 'Em Now The sooner you plant your TURNIP PATCH the better chance you will have of getting a good stand and an early crop of Turnips and later on the "Turnip Greens". See us for the Seed , ?we have New Crop Seeds from the Best growers? PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE, 1 GOLDEN BALL, PURPLE TOP. YELLOW ABERDEEN, SEVEN TOP, FLAT DUTCH. AMBER GLOBE. ] RUTA-BAGA. 1 I These varieties have been popular in ] this vicinity for years past. Plant j your Turnip Patch early. See us for the seed. YORK DRUG STORE. | WITH BUSINESS S] | THERE IS ALI j TO The growth ol' large biislnes* suit of good system. No business t y out it. If your business is u mode J CHECK ACCOUNT System or Tlili J Business of every kind, be it bundling it through the Bunk. ij FIRST NATIC ? YORK VIIJl JB. C. ALLEIN, Casliier. "You Ilntl Better Be YORK COUNTY FAIR AT Rock Hill on October 14, 15, 16, 1914. Two Aeroplane Flights ially. Balloon ascensions and nunerous other fine attractions. Horse Races and Liberal Prizes in all Departments. YORK COUNTY FAIR ASSO. '.t 3 mo. Fruit Jars When you are ready to begin your banning and Preserving, remember us tor your JARS. We have the popular V1ASON JARS in all sizes, and also lave the ECONOMY (big mouth) rARS, and also have Extra TOPS, ind RUBBERS for both styles of Jars. L?et us supply you. You will find that >ur prices are Just right, and that the ilass Can is the best for saving Fruits ind Vegetables. ? LAWN SPECIALS ? We are showing a beautiful line of ^LOWERED LAWNS in beautiful md desirable patterns, worth 18 Cts.? Now 10 CTS. Yard We also have LAWNS, in White and Colors, in 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. qualiies. These Lawns will help you to :omfortable living these days. SEE US FOR GROCERIES. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. SHARON, S. C. Six Pounds Steel Cut Rio Coffee for $1. IT IS SELDOM that we have an opportunity to pick up a Real Bargain in HIGH GRADE COFFEE? but WE HAVE PICKED ONE UP IN THIS LOT OF 5TEEL CUT RIO COFFEE. We received a telegraphic inquiry from a New York Jobber, asking if we would BUY 1,000 POUNDS OF CHOICE RIO COFFEE, AT A PRICE? We answered "YES." We now have the Coffee and it is easily up to the average Coffee you pay 25 cents a pound for. Our price, while it lasts, is ( SIX POUNDS FOR $1.00. f-RY A DOLLAR'S WORTH TODAY. CARROLL BROS. The Everything Store WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP A SHIPMENT OF? 3ELLAIRE ENAMELED WARE? AND HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF THE GOODS THAT ARE NEEDED FOR PRESERVING, CANNING, ETC. THE QUALITIES ARE GOOD AND PRICES THE LOWEST. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU. riNWARE We have also received this week a new line of TINWARE, including practically everything needed in Tin Cooking Utensils. See us for what you want. Prices will please. J. M. STROUP i I SPECIALSHIS WEEK ) CENTS ^S, worth $1.00 and $1.50? 69 CTS. > CENTS TS, worth $1.00 and $1.25? 69 CTS. JCENTS TS, worth 75c?Your Choice 48 CTS. WERS 10 CENTS RAWERS?Price, the Garment 10 CTS. RAWERS?Price, the Garment 19 CTS. PANTS ANTS?Price, the Garment 39 CTS. PANTS?Price, the Garment 19 CTS. COVERS 3VERS?Price, the Garment 39 CTS. ENTS YARD 1EPES and MUSLINS?Your 10 CTS. Yd. r'AisTs is errs. RED and COLORED CREPE 18 CTS. Each. t'ESTS 5 CENTS i?On Sale at 5 CTTS. Garment t'ERY IAILORS?Price 39 CTS. Each 'O-WEAR HATS?On Sale at 69 CTS. Each 0 and $2.00 HATS?On Sale 98 CTS. TRIMMED HATS?For $1.49, $1.98. $2.48 and $3.98 XFORDS UTTI7 AVCA\> IK nnrl PTTMPS 98 CTS~ Pair FORDS?Your Choice ?9 CTS. Pair. IDS?On Sale at 89 CTS. uiul 98 CTS. Pair. tfSON Co. J. II. Saye. Pres. J. L. Ralney, V. P. First National Bank SHARON, - - - S. C. HAIL and Windstorms come, and ilso fires and other calamities are fre[|uent. There are various ways of guarding against these things; but there is no better way than by BUILDING UP A SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN THE BANK That is always Ready, and always Reliable. There are people who do not believe in insurance, and the like; but the sane man who says that a SAV[NOS ACCOUNT is not a good thing, is yet to be born. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. (STEM I MOST NO END [ r A MAN CAN DO ? i eoneerns Is absolutely the re- L >\|>ansi<Mi can be Imped for with st one, expand it hy using the ? s liank. X ever so small. Is better done by ^ )NAL BANK ,K. S. C. ? O. E. WILKIN'S, President. * Safe Than Sorry." ANNO U N C FOR CONGRESS WE are authorized to announce D. E. FINLEY as a candidate for reelection to congress, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. FOR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE? WE are authorized to announce EMMET W. PURSLEY of King's Mountain township, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the choice of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. t. te. WE are authorized to announce E. M. DICKSON of York Township, as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. 1 HEREBY announce myseu a candidate for re-election to the HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. 52. t.e W. B. RIDDLE. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the coming primary. 55 te A. E. HUTCHISON. WE are authorized to announce J. E McALILEY as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. 60 te WE are authorized to announce W. R. BRADFORD of Fort Mill as a candidate for the house of representatives subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. EGETTYS NUNN, of Rock Hill, is hereby announced as a candidate for the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic party of York county, in the primary election of August 25. JS. GLASSCOCK of Catawba town ship, is hereby announced as q. candidate for the House of Represents* I oiiKinnf * ?-v Win Q/?H nn nf t hli T^om _ LI VCO OUUjCCl IU LIIC aviiVii v/i. viiv ocratic party in the primary election. SAMUEL N. JOHNSON. Sr., is announced as a candidate for the House of' Representatives, subject to the action of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 62 te FOR COUNTY TREASURER WE are authorized to announce HARRY E. NEIL as a candidate for re-appointment to the office of County Treasurer of York county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party in the primary election. 60 FOR COUNTY AUDITOR WE are authorized to announce BROADUS M. LOVE as a candidate for re-appointment to the office of County Auditor, subject to the rules of the Democratic party in the primary election. 60 FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR WE are authorized to announce THOMAS W. BOYD as a candidate for re-election to the office of County Supervisor, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. 59 te WE are authorized to announce A. L. BLACK of York Township, as a candidate for supervisor of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce H. J. ZINKER, of Bethesda township, as a candidate for County Supervisor, subject to the choice of the Democratic party in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce F. ESS CLINTON as a candidate for COUNTY SUPERVISOR of York County, subject to the voters of the Democratic party. FOR PROBATE JUDGE ? HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-nomination as judge of probate, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. L R. WILLIAMS. WE are authorized to announce Mr. JOHN M. WILLIFORD of Yorkville, as a candidate for Probate Judge, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary 61. tfi. FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION WE are authorized to announce J. C. CORK as a candidate for the office of COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION of York County, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-election to the office of COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the coming primary. JOHN E. CARROLL. FOR CORONER WE are authorized to announce DANIEL WHITENER as a candidate for the office of Coroner of York County, subject to the will of the Democratic voters in the primary election. Friends of w. j. mcGill of Broad River Township, announce him as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. nrnc"ni*An ir?t a Vn Ui/tlramr I M VV . DOliVlUAUXJAtliy UL A11VIW1 j I I Grove, is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic party In the primary election. G BUTLER BERRY of Bullock's Creek Township. Is hereby announced as a candidate for Coroner, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. JW. DOBSON of Yorkvllle, is here by announced as a candidate for Coroner of York county, subject to the action of the Democratic party in the primary election. 62 te BarrrngtoiifM TTie Baker ljed FOR FINAL DISCHARGE NOTICE is hereby given that I have made a final settlement with the Probate Court of York county, as administrator of the estate of JOSEPH A. SMITH, deceased, and that on FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, I will make application to Hon. L. R. Williams, Judge of said court, for a discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. t-5t* J. F. A. SMITH, Administrator. Send your orders for Stationery to The Enquirer Office for Best work. ; E M E N T S. WE are authorized to announce J. E. LATHAM of Bullock's Creek, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters In the primary election. WE are authorized to announce JOSEPH W. SMITH as a candidate for re-appointment as county commissioner, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. MANY friends of JOHN C. KIRKPATRICK of Bullock's Creek township, hereby announce him as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 60 te WE are authorized to announce J. D. GWIN, of Sharon, as a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic party in the primary election. WE are authorized to announce WHITE W. JACKSON as a candidate for re-election as a member of the County Board of Commissioners. snhlprt to the nnnroval of the Democratic voters In the primary election. Friends of henry r. merritt of York Township, beg leave to announce him as a suitable man for appointment as COUNTY COMMISSIONER, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters In the primary election. 51. t te. FOR TOWNSHIP SUPERVISOR EBEXEZER TOWNSHIP WE are authorized to announce R. M. ANDERSON as a candidate for Supervisor of Roads In Ebenezer Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. BETHEL TOWNSHIP WE beg leave to announce r. S. RIDDLE as a candidate for Eethel Township Supervisor, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary. 50. t. te. FRIENDS. WE are authorized to announce E. N. MILLER as a candidate for re-appointment as SUPERVISOR OF ROADS for Bethel Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 52. t t.e.? KING'S MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP WE are authorized to announce R. M. ROBINSON of Clover, as a candidate for Supervisor of Roads in King's Mountain Township, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. BULLOCK CHEEK TOWNSHIP J FRANK WATSON is hereby an nounced as a candidate for Road Supervisor in Bullock Creek Township, subject to the result of the Democratic primary election. WE are authorized to announce VV. H. HOWELL as a candidate for SUPERVISOR OF ROADS In King's Mountain Township, subject to the recommendation of a majority of the Democratic voters in the primary election. FOR MAGISTRATE YORK TOWNSHIP. AFTER due consideration by the solicitations of friends, I hereby ann/Mino? miroalf a a a nan^iHoto frtP thft IIUUIIV-C lll/OCIi UU U. vuiiuiuwvv >v* >.. office of MAGISTRATE for York township, governed by the rules of the Democratic party. N. J. N. BOWEN. 44 t te I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-appointment as Magistrate in York Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic party in the approaching primary election. J. C. COMER. 60 t te THE friends of Mr. T. D. MULLJNAX announce him as a candidate for magistrate in York township subject to the recommendation of the voters in the Democratic primary. BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSHIP. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for re-appointment as Magistrate in Bullock's Creek Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. J. L. DUNCAN. OV l iv> BULLOCK'S CREEK TOWNSfflP WE are authorized to announce W. A. MITCHELL as a candidate for Supervisor of Bullock's Creek Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the' primary election. BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP. I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate in Broad River township, sabject to the recommendation of the Democratic voters in the primary election. R. J. STARNES. BROAD RIVER TOWNSHIP. RL. A. SMITH is hereby announced as a candidate for Magistrate in Broad River Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic vo o-ff In tho nrlmorv ftlppttnn BETHEL TOWNSHIP. JD. BOYD is hereby announced as a candidate for Magistrate in Bethel Township, subject to the recommendation of the Democratic party in the primary election. HE. JOHNSON is hereby announced as a candidate for recommendation for re-appointment as Magistrate for Bethel Township, subject to the will of the Democratic voters in the primary election. 62 te Two Are GoneThree Here Yet Some time ago I advertised five twohorse Wagons?shop-worn?In perfectly good condition?for sale at a bargain price. Two of these wagons have been sold and the buyers got good bargains. I still have three of these wagons. If you need one, now or expect to need a New Wagon later, get busy and see me for one of these at a Frice. OTHER THINGS It is to your interest to see me for anything and everything you may need on your farm, whether supplies or tools. See me for Shoe Hargains. W. R. CARROLL i TRIP TO HOT SPRINGS LEAVING on August 10, I will personally conduct a party to Hot Springs. Arkansas, to be gone 25 days. Transportation, board and full course of baths will cost from $100 to $160. For further particulars and references, call upon or address me at Clover, S. C. LAURA E. PARISH. 60 t. f. 3t* W Your orders for Commercial Stationery will receive, prompt attention at 'Hie Enquirer office. Let us have your orders you want the Beat.