University of South Carolina Libraries
NEWS FROM THE WAR Summary of Developments as Set % Forth in Yesterday's Dispatches. That a great battle is pending between the Germans and the British, French and Belgian allies, is the news that comes out of London. For days these opposing nations have been bringing up their forces, which now stretch in two lines in northern Belgium and along the French frontier. ^ That the advance guards are in con^^tact is evidenced by the reports of se^^rious engagements at various points, ^ perhaps the most important at Haelen. The first dispatch direct from Berlin uncensored by authorities of the nations at war with Germany was re^kceived by the Associated Press through the medium of the Goldschmidt Wireless company's station at Tuckerton, X. J. The message contained the important information that during the lighting at Muelhausen considerably over 1,000 French officers and soldiers were taken by the Germans, who also captured four cannon,, while in another tight with the French on the border of Lorraine, further to the north, the Germans also took 1,000 prisoners. The "^dispatch adds that German soil has been cleared of French troops. Developments in the war zone which /...nfinnH ?n Belgian appear tiurn^ wiuui w w territory are made vague owing to the strict censorship over news relating to movements. m Positions occupied by the main French, Belgian and British forces are not permitted to be disclosed, even approximately so that their plan of campaign can not be assumed. As to the German forces, indications from various sources point to the concentration of the main body with its right wing in Belgium and its left wing in the duchy of Luxemburg. The Ger? man staff is said to have gathered 26 ^army corps along the eastern frontier facing Belgium and France. Many of these troops probably are stationed in the great fortresses in Alsace-Lorraine and along the Rhine. One dispatch asserts the defense of Germany's Russian frontier has been left to armies ? made up of reserves. Although all of these are trained soldiers it would seem natural to leave as a nucleus for their organization a considerable force from the active army. The dispositions and strength of the French invaders in Alsace, where they are said to hold a long line within the German border, are being kept rigidly secret. >On the sea the reported safe arrival iki the Dardanelles of the German puisers Goeben and Breslau has led to rumors of their probable dismantling until the end of the war. In the north Atlantic, although Rear Admiral Craddock has deciareu n ? "clear of German cruisers as far south as Trinidad," the French liner Rochambeau, which was to leave yesterday with French reservists was held in New York by orders from France. In the North sea, which the British government says may be strewn with mines, the squadrons of British battleships are still cruising, but their position is not publicly known. Neither is the location of the main German fleet. Reports from Dover at the eastern entrance to the English channel, say heavy cannonading, lasting an hour, was heard this morning coming from ^ the direction of the North sea. The Austro-Hungarian fleet, owing to the declaration of war by Great Britain, together with that of Germany, is said to be in the Adriatic, where it was recently occupied in blockading the Montenegrin coast. The British squadron in the Medi terranean is strong and has the support there of almost the entire French fleet. Belgian reports assert that a strong force of German cavalry, supported by infantry and artillery, after severe fighting around Haelen, was thrown back toward Liege, by a division of Belgian cavalry with infantry and ar-tillery. The German killed and woundr cd are said to have numbered threefifths of the 5,000 men engaged, while those of the Belgians are reported "relatively light." thp French foreign minister denies a German report of the capture by _ Germans of a French Infantry regi ment at Parloy, Meurthe-et-Moselle. Swiss reports assert the FrancoGerman battle before Muelhausen to to have been so severe that the neighboring hospital accommodations proved absolutely inadequate. It was officially announced yesterday that a state of war had existed between Great Britain and AustriaHungary since midnight. Earl Kitchener, British secretary of ^ state for war. has warned the British press against the publication of news, other than official, relating to naval and military movements. Infringement of the order will mean suspension. ^ Italy is reported to have mobilized 250,000 troops on the Swiss and Austrian frontiers as a precautionary measure. All passes over the Alps are strongly held. At the same time the Italian foreign office has summoned home for a conference on the war situation its ambassadors at Paris, St. Petersburg, London and Berlin. The government of Holland has officially given the French government renewed assurances of neutrality and its intention to make tnis neutrality m respected. Sixty thousand Dutch troops * are on the line of the frontier and large areas of land have been flooded. A number of wounded soldiers have arrived at Southampton from Belgium and although their nationality has not been made known, it is supposed that they are British. The Austrian troops have entered Russian Poland, where Germans also have been engaged, and Russian forces have captured the Austrian town of Sokal in Galicla by assault. The American ambassador will take over the Austrian embassy in London. the Austrian ambassador having departed. , THE WAR IN EUROPE News Paragraphs Which Tell of Happenings at the Front. The United States government has requested permission from foreign na^ tions now at war to allow U. S. army w and navy officials to watch the battles of the belligerents. A state of war has been proclaimed in Bulgaria in order to enable the government to prepare to guard the frontier against invasion. Great Britain on Tuesday, issued a warning to neutral powers that she will place contact mines in the North sea as the Germans have done. A St. Petersburg. Russia, dispatch of Wednesday, says the entire Russian fleet is actively scouring the Baltic sea. Twenty captured merchant vessels have been taken to Constadt and their crews made prisoners of war. One hundred German spies were executed in Brussels, Belgium, on Monday. The Cunard liner Lusitania, which sailed from New York, on last WednesM day. reached Mersey, England, safely. w on Tuesday. The Canadian government has offered the British government 1.000.000 hags of flour as a gift. The offer has been accepted and the work of collecting the flour is now in progress. Cable dispatches from Vienna. Austria. state that cholera has broken out among the Servian and Austrian troops. i ne rrencn trovprnmi-ni nus iwuiuden the publication of the casualty list of Its army. French surgeons who have been caring for the wounded in Lower Alsace, report that French bullets appear to make more dangerous wounds than do those from Herman rilles. Joseph Caillaus, former premier of France, whose wife was tried in Paris several weeks ago, charged with the murder of Gaston Calmette, has joined the French army and has been attached to the treasury department as an inspector of finance. A Brussels dispatch of Tuesday says that Prince William of Lipe, and his j son, were among the Germans slain at Liege, on Monday. King Albert of Belgium, the tallest ruler in Europe, being 6 feet 3 inches in height, took personal command of his army this week. In time of war. Belgium can raise an army of 220,000 ^ men. ^ A German spy. arrested in Belgium in Tuesday, had plans indicating halting plans of the German army on its march to Paris. According to the plans the army was to be in Brussels on August 3, and Telle, France, August 5.' Cansler Strikes Richards.?James Cansler who has been in a hospital in Columbia since shortly after the opening of the campaign, has sent the following signed statement to the Columbia State: "I saw in your valuable paper of even date, page six, John G. Richards in substance says that any one saying in 1912 that he (Richards) told one party he was a Bleaseite and another he was a Jones man 'was a liar.' I said so. I will not attempt to refer to the number of times Richards did say so. I thought so little of such a man then, and now; but if he will deny this I shall cite him at least one case with proof. I am on bed of affliction, but I am rapidly improving." I ? J. P. Gibson of Bennettsville, has announced his candidacy to represent Marlboro county in the legislature. Mr. Gibson is said to be seeking vindication from Mr. Pollock's charge that Mr. Gibson was a candidate on the Republican ticket in 1880. AT THE CHURCHES. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. No other service. fecial Dotires. At Philadelphia. Sunday school at 3.3U o cjock. i Preaching at 4 o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Ancona Mill. Rev. Henry Stokes will preach at the Ancona mill Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. 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. 40swtf Preaching at Enon. Rev. W. E. Lowe will preach at Enon on next Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Summer Coughs Are Dangerous. Summer colds are dangerous. They indicate low vitality and often lead to serious throat and lung troubles, including Consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery will relieve the cough or cold promptly and prevent complications. It is soothing and antiseptic and makes you feel better at once. To delay is dangerous?get a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery at once. Money back if not satisfied. 50c and $1.00 bottles at your Druggist. Stevenson's Platform. (Political Advertisement.) 1 ~-t. nlU?. #/v?? V?r? irnfaro a f fVtn i. JCjifuaiiij iui utc Yuwjci v? iiiv Fifth District who are loyal citizens. They are now being discriminated against in the following particulars: (a) Congress is wasting on the average. J40.000.000 a year in River and Harbor projects which are practically useless to the Fifth District, and has utterly failed to comply with the Constitution to build and maintain postroads. Tf it would spend $60,000,000 a year on the public roads which it uses for carrying the mails it would mean $1,000,000 a year for South Carolina roads and $142,857 in the Fifth District each year or $20,400 in each county in the District. This Congress, with Mr. Finley's help, has passed a River and Harbor bill providing for spending $90,000,000. This would make $1,500,000 for South Carolina, or $30,000 for each county in the District. ^T?"? *Ka rt/\rv?\1a n to vnrl tVlot omniint uir pcuj^ic a?c iuavu vuuv i for Rivers and Harbors and get no benefits. Suppose our part was spent on the roads of the Fifth District. It would help every man in the District, especially the farmers. The value of their lands would be doubled. (b) They are discriminated against in what is known as the Reclamation Service; $106,000,000 has been spent in building dams to irrigate the states of the west. Why not give the south some of it for public roads? (c) The farmers of the Fifth District, as well as other citizens, are discriminated against by the act giving free tolls to the ship owners flying the U. S, flag, and engaged in coastwise trade when passing through the Canal and placing the burden of maintaining the canal on the people instead of those who use it. This amounts to millions of dollars and was merely a gift to people who are already rich. Morgan & Co., of New York, are dominants in this trade, we are informed, and the bonds of the shipping companies are held in Europe. There is no voter of the Fifth District who owns either stocks or bonds in such ships. Why tux them then to give money to the millionaires of New York and New England and Europe? Yet Mr. Flnley voted to do that thing. Woodrow Wilson said it was "wrong from any point of view." Mr. Finley followed Champ Clark against the request of Woodrow Wilson and voted to tax you to keep up the rich, yet when the Fifth District voter wants to ship his [cotton or cotton goods or import his nitrate of soda or Peruvian guano, this moves in ships engaged in foreign commerce, and they had to pay toll while the manufacturers of New England, New York and Pennsylvania ship their wares in large quantities coastwise to California, Oregon and Washington and hence get the benefit of free tolls if the shipper gets any, and the Fifth District is discriminated against again and by the vote of Mr. Finley, its Congressman. Mr. Stevenson is opposed to this and stands with President Wilson on this issue. riiiaoj. ne opposes gi>ius iiwaj the great water powers. As late as February 24, 1911, with Mr. Fin ley in Congress, they gave away to a Power Corporation (Ozark Power Company) a water right that the Missouri Waterway Commission says will give a net income of $350,(too a year on the investment of $2,000,000. Thus the people are robbed for the rich and there are hundreds of other like projects. I)o we ever hear of the Congressman of the Fifth District objecting? Try a new man. Stevenson is the candidate. Constipation Causes Sickness. Don't permit yourself to become constipated, as your system immediately begins to absorb poison from the backed-up waste matter. Cse Dr King's New Life Pills and keep well. There is no better safeguard against illness. Just take one dose tonight. 25c at your Druggist. Special polices Preaching at Olivet. t Rev. J. M. McClain will preach at t Olivet Presbyterian church, Sunday, t August 16, at 11 o'clock a. m. I J. B. Swann. c At Hickory Grove. t Services Sunday morning at 11.00 ? o'clock. Evening services at 7 o'clock. J It J. H. Machen, Pastor. 1 At Beersheba. 1 A series of services will begin at v Beersheba, Monday evening at 8.00 ' o'clock. Preaching by Rev. P. W. . Gregg of Rock Hill. It F. Ray Riddle, Pastor. : POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS \ The following candidates are he,r,g j advertised in The Enquirer for the of- ^ flees named: For Congress. t D. E. FINLEY. c W. F. STEVENSON. [ For Supervisor. THOS. W. BOYD. P. ESS CLINTON. " H. J. ZINKER. ^ A. L. BLACK. For County Commissioner. J. D. GWINN. WHITE W. JACKSON. H. R. MERRITT. J. E. LATHAM. JOHN C. KIRK PATRICK. r JOS. W. SMITH. I House of Representatives. 1 E. M. DICKSON. . A. E. HUTCHISON. ' EMMETT W. PURSLEY. W. B. RIDDLE. T W. R. BRADFORD. E. GETTYS NUNN. ' T. F. LESSLIE. J W. J. CHERRY. , J. S. GLASSCOCK. 1 S. N. JOHNSON. t Sunt, of Education. r JOHN E. CARROLL*. t J. C. CORK. County Treasurer. * HARRY K. NEIL. n County Auditor. BROADUS M. LOVE. Coroner. DANIEL WHITENER. W. J. McGILL. r R. W. WESTMOREI*AND. a G. BUTLER BERRY. ,, J. W. DOBSON. Probate Judge. L. R. WILLIAMS. JOHN M. WILLI FORD. Magistrate?Bullock's Creek. J. L DUNCAN. Supervisor?Bullock's Creek. W. A. MITCHELL J. FRANK WATSON. J. S. PLEXICO. i Supervisor?King's Mountain. I R. M. ROBINSON. J Magistrate?York Township. N. J. N. BOWEN. a J. C. COMER. a T. D. MULLJNAX. r Supervisor?Ebenezer. " R. M. ANDERSON. 1 Supervisor?Bethel. E. N. MILLER. \, R. S. RIDDLE. t Magistrate?Broad River. t R. J. STARNES. R. L. A. SMITH. Magistrate?Bethel Township. J. D. BOYD. H. E. JOHNSON. Infection and Insect Bites Dangerous. l Mosquitoes, flies and other insects. ' which breed quickly in garbage pails, ponds of stagnant water, barns, musty places, etc., are carriers of disease. Every time they bite you, they inject poison into your system from which some dread disease may result. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. It is ( antiseptic and a few drops will neu- r tralize the infection caused by insect a bites or rusty nails. Sloan's Liniment j disinfects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. You cannot afford to be without it in 1 your home. Money back if not satisfied. Only 25c at your Druggist. <~ _ ( OUITIIAKY. { Died?At the home of her nephew, Mr. J. P. Adams, near Clover, on Sun- * day ni>?ht. Miss AMANDA ADAMS. Interment in Woodside cemetery, Clo- I ver, on Monday, after funeral services 1 canducted by Rev. A. A. McLean, pas- \ tor of the Clover Presbyterian church, a a LOST. A GOLD SIGNET RING, with monogram "C. F. H." probably at Airdome or Lyric, Thursday. Reward if left at THE ENQUIRER otiice. PICNIC AT SUTTON SPRING V rp HE public is invited to a Basket 1 Picnic at Sutton Spring, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. There will be several speakers. TRUSTEES. PICNIC AT BLAIRSVILLE fP HERE will be a Picnic in connec1 tion with the Campaign Meeting at Blairsville, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20TH. The Hickory Grove Band will I dispense music. Everybody invited. n 65 2t H. J. SHERER, Chairman. a PICNIC AT ADNAH THERE will be a Basket Picnic at ^ Adnah Church, on TUESDAY, ^ AUGUST 18. The public is invited to ' come with well filled baskets. 65 It C. C. HOPE, for Com. BARBECUE AT HICKORY GROVE A UlfinrPlTR will hp sprvptl at the 2Y Old School Grounds, at Hickory Grove, on WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 19. All kinds of Cold Drinks will be on hand. Music furnished by the Hickory Grove Band. The public in invited. It G. W. GOFORTH. AT THE LYRIC! h programme: for next week, j Monday?"litisl of Their Race." an a interesting mountain story, 2 parts, 1 and Weekly No. 11 ti. o Tuesday?"Cast Adrift on the South ' Seas." in 2 parts, with Wm. Clifford a and Marie Walcamp. .Wednesday?"His Last Chance," a 2 part newspaper story: and "Princess for a Day." with Irene Wallace. Thursday.?"Lucille lx>ve. the Girl of a Mystery," eighth installment in 2 parts, and "Easy Money," a Crystal Comedy, with Pari White. Friday?"The Stirrup Brother." an entertaining "Western drama, in 2 parts, and "Universal Ike in a Royal Battle." Saturday?"Snitz Joins the Force," a Sterling Comedy with Ford Sterling: "A Stone in the Road," and "The _ Children of Fate." Admission: 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. THE LYRIC THEATRE J. Ii. McM.Wl'S, Manager. y BED ROOM FURNITURE SI'lTKS IN MAIH ifiAN'Y, 1M.AIN AN1> QPAKTKKKD ??AK. c ??!?! I$I?I>S IN WOOD AND IKON. <>DD WASH STANDS AND DKKSSKMS IN <?\K AND MAHdOANV. CIIlKKoNIKKS and CHIKKKoltoMKS CASH OR CREDIT AND A SQUARE DEAL ALWAYS. 1 York Furniture Company 4 Dead Male or Horse Is not worth 10 cents In this secion, notwithstanding the fact that he day before either the horse or he mule quit breathing, it may have >een worth from $200 to $350 to its iwner?uetually cost him that much. Jsually the loss in this section is toal, not because there is no way to ivoid it. but because the large maorlty of farmers and other owners igure that while their neighbors may lave stock to die. either from disease >r accident or fire or lightning, they will not?they never have. The standard Livestock Insurance Co,, of ndianapolis. represented exclusively n this section by myself, pays for lead mules, horses and cattle. If you lave any doubt about the matter, ust ask James Bros., of Yorkville. rhe rate is $6.00 per $100. by the rear and covers against death by KXY cause. If your stock is already nsured against death by fire or ightning, I am prepared to insure hem against death from ALL other auses at $5 per $100 per year. These ates apply to stock that is not mort pigea. ask ior runner aeunis. SAM M. GRIST .Agent. I. II. Saye. Pres. J. L, Ralney, V. P. First National Bank SHARON, - - S. C. Every man or woman who has the esponsibility of a family on his or ler hands, should do business with he Bank. The time was a few years back, vhen comparatively tcv people in his section did a banking business; >ut that time is passed. The bank is lowadays the recognized foundation >f every important business enter>rise and everybody who expects to levelop extensive operations, must of leecessity, make use of the bank. So those who have future hopes of tusiness Importance, should begin low to familiarize themselves with tanking. The best way to begin is to start a mall checking account, and if you vill come and see us, we will tell you ill about it. J. S. 1IAHTXESS, Cashier. 99" Send The Enquirer your orders or Commercial Stationery, If you are i user of the better grades in your iiisiness correspondence. The REVILLE In the army the soldiers are waked n the morning by the blowing of the Seville, on a bugle. Some wag has aid that the bugle says, "I can't get em up; I can't get 'em up; I can't ret 'em up this morning." There is t greater army than Uncle Sam's tnnriine- nrmv that is awakened every naming by the Revllle, sounded by BIG BEX" ALARM CLOCKS and his big army has to get up to shut i(T the strident voice of BIO BEX; ecause if he is not CHOKED he leeps right on the job until someiody moves. Buy a BIG BEX and join he army of "Get-Ups." T. W. SPECK, Jeweler WHEAT and OAT ..STRAW.. HALED?AT MARKET PRICES. Tome and see us for what you may teed, or if you can't come, phone us, .nd if you are in reach of us we'll deIver the Straw to your barn. TWO-HORSE WAGONS? If you need a New Two-Horse Wag>n and want a REAL BARGAIN, we ertainly have the Bargain for you? he Wagons are only "shop-worn" and n every way as good as brand new, xcept the looks, and you can't haul ?i- ~ i ?1.~ ?? Lnyiriill^ Ull mi* iuui\a, occ ua Muivn. SXTRA WAGON BODIES? We ha.ve several Extra Wagon todies in standard size at Bargain Jrioes. If you need one of these and vill get our price, you will not bother ibout buying the lumber, iron, etc., ind making one yourself. W. R. CARROLL VE HAVE RECEIVED I TALL LI&IE OF GINGHAMS FOK SCHOOL DRESSES? n Stripes, Checks, Solid, in all shades. These are the well known Utilities ind other Brands. We have our Samples of Fall and Vinter, lit 14, goods for Tailor-Made lults, from $14.00 to $35. McCONNELL'S Fruit Jars When you are ready to begin your 'anning and Preserving, remember us or your JARS. We have the popular 1ASON JARS in all sizes, and also ave the ECONOMY (big mouth) ARS, and also have Extra TOPS, nd RUBRERS for both styles of Jars. >et us supply you. You will find that ur prices are just right, and that the Mass Can is the best for saving Fruits nd Vegetables. ? LAWN SPECIALS ? We are showing a beautiful line of 'LOWERED LAWNS in beautiful nd desirable patterns, worth 18 Cts.? 4A r*-v"o \/ l now lu u l 3. t aru 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. DV Your orders for Commercial Stalonery will receive prompt attention t The Enquirer office. Let us have our orders you wunt the licst. )ix 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 iTEEL 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. RY A DOLLAR'S WORTH TODAY. CARROLL BROS. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of B. FRANK SCOGGINS, deceased. are hereby notified to make payment to me at once, and all peri sons having claims against said esj tate are requested to present the same duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law. ELLA J. SCOGGINS. G5 f. 32. Administratrix. Regarding the Monument The Monument Is the sole product of man which is expected to exist, without change or repair, for all time?beyond the memory that we cherish In our hearts, which is only as long as the span of life. It may help to form a record, but It Is erected as a tribute of love to those who have passed "to that bourne from whence no traveler ever returns." As such, let it be a thing of beauty, not dark and somber, but bright and cheerful; not typifying earthly sorrow, but symbolizing undying love. And as architecture is brought to us from the past by the tombs of the ancients, so let us pass on to those in our steps, some worthy expression of our conception of beauty. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. Phone 211 Yorkvllle. S. C. The Everything Store WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP A SHIPMENT OF? BELLAIRE ENAMELED WARE? AND HAVE A COMPLETE AS SORTMENT OF THE UUUL>S THAT ARE NEEDED FOR PRESERVING. CANNING. ETC. THE QUALITIES ARE GOOD AND PRICES THE LOWEST. WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU. TINWARE 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 First Class Livery Service When you want a turn-out. either for Pleasure Driving or Business, cull or phone us. We can furnish just what you want. HAULING Ploooo rpmpmher 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 us do it for you. Good work, prompt service ar moderate charges. M. E. PLEXICO & SON 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 11m ited to FIVE SUITS Cleaned and Pressed, per Month. More than this amount of service will be charged as WORK FOR LADIES? Cleaning, Presaing and Dyeing will I be given prompt attention and at reasonable charges. You will find our place on the Corner?Main and Madison Streets?in the Dobson Building. , It. I>. DORSETT. Prop. Phone HA. 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 ROOFING. We have Just received a CARLOAD of GALVANIZED V-CJUMPED ROOFING In G. 7, 8, 9 and 10-foot lengths. And every piece of it is Guaran* 1 on.l Anolltu lft*U U? HI CVCIglll UIIU VjUUIII;, We can interest you in prices. Yorkville Hardware Co. i Red Cedar Shingles i We have on hand NOW 100,000 RED CEDAR \ SHINGLES? Received direct from the State of ( Washington. RED CEDAR Shin- , gles are recognized as being the , very next BEST thing to Slate for a roof?are preferred by some. While these RED CEDAR Shingles last. Our Price is $4.50 PER THOUSAND. About the same price as the Best Pine Shingles sell for. These RED CEDAR Shingles are worth more, but our price is $4.50 per thousand. If you want the BEST, place your order with us QUICK. See Us for Everything In Lumber and Builders' Hardware, as well as for Paints, Oils, Etc. I T T KELLER & CO. J. J. ] ] The Weather Is Hot ! BUT you must eat just the J same, and while you are eating you ! might just as well be eating the BEST Groceries as something not quite so 1 good. You can always And the BEST 1 at this Store, and furthermore what ' you buy here is FRESH. I buy in 1 small quantities in order to get supplies oftcner so that FRESHNESS is | assured. ] I'llONK YOUR WANTS? i < If not convenient to call at my i Store. USE YOUR PHONE. I will 1 promptly till your orders and you'll ; t HT JUST WHAT YOU WANT. I always have a full assortment of , National Biscuit Co.'s CRACKERS and . FANCY CAKES and they are fresh. , W. E.FERGUSON | OF" Your orders for Commercial Stationery will receive prompt attention ' at Tlie Enquirer olliee. Ix>t lis liuvc your orders you want the Best. Bicycle Repairing If you ride a Wheel, you doubtless need more or less Repairs of one kind or another. Let us do it for you. We have the facilities to do the work just as It ought to be done, and we will do your work promptly and at very reasonable prices. YOUR BABY'S GO-CART? Would probably be more comfortable to the baby and easier to push along, if it had a new Set of Rubber Tires. Let us put them on for you. The cost Is comparatively small. We will do you a good Job and do it right quick? Almost while you wait. SEEING MACHINES? We sell SEWING MACHINES?the best sold on this market and will sell you either for cash or on credit. See us for what you need. If you need SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS?Such as Needles, Shuttles, Bobbins, Bands, or Oils, see us for what you need. CARROLL FURNITURE CO Plant 'Em Now The sooner vou Plant vour 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. GOLDEN BALL. PURPLE TOP. YELLOW ABERDEEN. SEVEN TOP. FLAT DUTCH. AMBER GLOBE, RUTA-BAGA. These varieties have been popular In this vicinity for years past. Plant your Turnip Patch early. See us for the seed. YORK DRUG STORE. Seed Rye I have in stock New Crop SEED RYE $1.15 a Bushel LOUIS ROTH BarringtoriHail Ute Baker<l;ed ^O^ee FOR CHILLS TAKE "93" We Guarantee it to Do the Work. SHIEDER DRUG STORE I). Ii. SHIEDER, Proprietor. i r? oa _ ice iream ouc a Gallon Since we began selling our Ice Cream at SO Cents a Gallon, our patronage has been growing steadily, our customers tell us that our Creams ire the eiiual in Quality, Kichness and Flavor, to any cream so <1 in Yorkville and at least a ver close second to the home-made cream. Try our ['ream. We assure you of its Goodness. its Cleanliness and at the Price ?80 Cts. a gallon, it is about as cheap is making it at home. We deliver Ice Cream in Town. THE KANDY KITCHEN JOIIX DEM AS, Proprietor. REAL ESTATE NOOK! Now Isn't Tills a Nice Selection? The J. K. Ilopc Place: 70 acres, near Tlrzah, on Hock Hill and Clay Hill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads, i-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant houses and other buildings; 2 wells? jne at house and other at barn. Adjoins T. M. (Jates, F. E. Smith and Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice. See ME QUICK. The E. T. Carson Place: 185 acres; S-rooni dwelling; 3-room tenant house; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty jf wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and uthers. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?One 63 acres and the ?ther 60 acres?about 6 miles from i'orkville on McConnellsville-Chester road. First tract has 4-room dwelling; barn, crib and cotton house. Othir tract has one tenant house. Each ract watered by spring and branch. Plenty of timber. Good, strong land, ind the price is right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here ire very attractive. Can suit you either in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in tlmost any part of Town on which to ireet one. Let me show you. Geo. W. Williams real estate broker. fW Send your orders for Stationery to I rhe Enquirer Office for Best work. I MEN'S CI AT HAL SATURDAY AND THIS IS YOUII BIG OPPOKTl'N CLASS. DEPENDABLE MKN AND TAKE A TIP FROM U GLAD SOME DAY. OI K CI SEASON PRICES, ARE UN UES THAT YOU CAN FIND: CHOPPED IN HALF. THE DOLLARS AT FIFTY CENT THERE IS A WAR GOING KNOW THAT MOST OF TP THE SUITS THAT WE SELL AND IF THE WAR CONT STOPPED VERY LARGEIA IN THIS COUNTRY WILL I WILL THEN PAY MORE IN nrti itv mit ci'T i i.vu n PAY. NOW. THESE SUITS AT HALF PRICE EVERY SI DAY TOMORROW AND AL MEN'S $25.00 SUITS?AT $12.50 MEN'S $18.50 SUITS?AT $?! MEN'S $15.00 SUITS MEN'S $12.50 S MEN'S MILLI1 $3.50, $1.00, $5.00 AX1) $0.; This Is our final call on SL to Come and See these READY T UK DAY AND ALL NEXT WEEK DRESSES H FOR LADIES A These TUB DRESSES are wt ed, but we want to CLOSE THEI rive. Come and see these DRESS Children's $1.00 DRESSES?50 C Children's 50 CTS. DRESS] Ladies' $2.00 DRES Ladies' $1.50 $1.00 SHIRT W One Lot LADIES' TAILORE] and Colors?Formpr Price. $1.00? NEXT WEEK?AT The TH01 Farm Hardware Now that Spring weather has arrived and farm work Is on, you will probably need more or less Farm Hardware ? Plow Shapes, Stocks, Handles, Plow Lines, Hames, Trace Chains, Horse Collars, Mule and Horse Shoes, Nails, Hoes, Shovels, etc. See us for what you may need. We have what you want and can Interest you In prices. If you need a Portable Forge for blacksmith work, Just see us. Give your Mules, Horses, Cattle. Pigs and Poultry Pratt's Poultry Powders. If you want the very best Flour? try a sack of MELROSE?It always pleases particular people. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co. ) School Tin J HAVE THE CHILDREN REAE Z HERE AND SAVE THE 1)11 ^ ARE BEGINNING TO COM J 25c PLAIDS?SPECIAL I 25c PERSIAN MADRAS?SPECI V 15C 32-lnch GINGHAM?SPECIA The above are the best things y< A Knickerbockers and Blouses 5 PARAS< MONDAY MORNING at 10 o'clo ? PARASOLS at one price?Th one sold for less than $1.00? V of 33?At | Kirkpatrick | "OUR DEEDS 0 Commercial advantage is the res A at the right time. y If yon would have Success and Ex ful to plan those deeds whi U terests. y Base your Business Growth on i this BANK. 1 OPEN AN ACCOUNT NOW?TOI A Good rate of Interest paid on Mi j FIRST NATH 0 YORKVIL J R. C. ALLEIN, CaslUer. 5 "You Had Rettcr Bi I? THE CITY MARKET HIDES WANTED. We are in the market for all the Hides?Green or Dry?that are brought to the Yorkville market, and will pay the Market Price for same. WE always handle the best beef, ham. lmcon, 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. DDriUDT CCBV/IPP Our motto is Personal attention. Prompt and Efficient Service. Call, send or telephone for what you want. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. I LAST CALI I One Lot of Men's $12.50 and i $15 Suits?Last Call Price " I Men's $1.00 Summer Union Si Ladies' Summer Night Gowns| One Lot 12 1-2 and 15 Cts. L/ CREPES?Last Call Prices One Lot 25 Cts. CREPES?Nov I New Goods for the Fall trade we will soon be ready to s all kinds of Fall Merchai j The CLOUD C W. O. IIAIIKII. .OTHING F PRICE. ALL NEXT WEEK ITV TO BUY THOMSON'S HIGH J 'S CUITHING AT HALF PRIOR S ON THIS AND YOU WILL BE iOTHING AT REGULAR EARLY DOUBTEDLY THE BEST VAL- ; BUT WHEN THE PRICES ARE N IT IS LIKE BUYING GOLD 'S APIECE. NOW, YOU KNOW ON IN EUROPE. YOU ALSO IE CLOTH THAT GOE3 INTO , IS IMPORTED FROM EUROPE INUES, IMPORTING WILL BE < AND THE CLOTH ALREADY !E ADVANCED IN PRICE?YOU OR YOUR CLOTHING OF LIKE UALITY FOR THE PRICE YOU i ARE ALL GOOD STYLES AND L'lT IS A RARE BARGAIN?ALL L NEXT WEEK?AT HALF. 1.25. i?AT 87.50. UITS?AT 86.25. i $10.00 SUITS?AT 85.00. j VERY 50 HATS?NOW 98 CENTS. MMER MILLINERY?Don't fall j RIMMED HATS?OX SALE SAT; AT 98 CTS. EACH. ALF PRICE | XI) CHILDREN >rth DOUBLE THE PRICES ask- ? VI OUT before our Fall Goods arES?ON SALE AT HALF PRICE. i TS. SIS '2K r"TS SES?$1.00 DRESSES?75 CTS. A.ISTS, 48 CTS. D SHIRT WAISTS, in both White ON SALE SATURDAY AND ALL 48 CTS. EACH :jt MSON Co. i /tf * (H /JPI ' Ml .~-> IH jHHnV^L |Rr I y 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. YORKVILLE. S. 0. ie Is Near. j >Y. BUY YOUR MATERIALS A 'FEREXCE. NEW FALL G<K)I)S I E IN ? 12 1-2 CTS. J AL 12 1-2 CTS. ft L? . 12 1-2 CTS. y ou can get for School Dresses, )L SALE ^ ck., we are going to sell LADIES' J lese sold up to $2.50?Not a single J To Clean Up the Lot 50c. 5 ; - Belk Co. I llill MIMI III mmnynitynaygyii FOLLOW US" j lult of promoting the right deed ? I tension of your Business, be care- ^ rh advance vour commercial in- a. n the Checking: Account System of ? )AY. ? i)ney left Three Months or Longer. J ONAL BANK j LE, S. C. f O. E. WILK.INS, President. * e Snfo Than Sorry." LIFE IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH ' ? n r% o O 1 0 9 9 TUUlit ? I I i ? . Look at the men who are successful in the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine out of every hundred started a Bank Account when they were young?and stuck to it. And 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 IIICKOItY GKOVE, S. C. Men's Clothing i J CUT IN HALF $6.50 and $7.50 | its?Now 79 CTS. Now 39, 79 and 98 CTS. ftF 71-2 Cts. j r 15 CTS. Yard. are beginning to arrive and how you the newest things in idise. ;ash store, j V\V. Muiuitfcr. miaHBiiaHaiianiJi