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THE WAR IN EUROPE ^ News Paragraphs Gleaned From Dispatches From the Front. The Princess Patricia Canadian Light Infantry, 1,000 strong, sailed from Montreal, Canada, Saturday. Their destination is unknown. They are the first native troops from North America to leave for the scene of war. The British cruiser Nore arrived in London, Saturday, carrying 200 Gerflv man sailors taken from the German ^ cruiser Mainz, sunk by the British Meet in the recent engagement at Cuxhaven. It is reported that Italy will present an ultimatum to Austria requesting I A an explanation of the Austrian mobilization on the Italian frontier. Kmperor William of Germany is makintc Cologne and Mainz his headquarters. He is personally directing the armies fighting in Belgium. Russian troops have captured Konigsburg, a strongly fortified seaport town in eastern Prussia. The White Star liner Adriatic came into New York, Saturday, carrying 1,762 passengers. The Adriatic was ^ armed with six inch guns, fore and aft. The vessel has gone to Halifax, Nova Scotia where she will pick up Canadian volunteers. The German military authorities have authorized Henry S. Breckenridge and a few other American offl cers and newspaper men to visit Belgium. The British official bureau has repeated its statement that it has laid no mines in the North Sea. According to a semi-official dispatch 800 German officers and sailors and a * ?- nnsspd through qua III I ly ui amiiiuiiattv** i-? . _ Bulgaria, Friday, in a special train on their way to Constantinople. There is considerable uneasiness as to the at^ titude of Turkey in the war. A campaign has been started in London, asking all Englishmen of proper age to join the colors. The military governor of Paris has ordered all residents within the zone of action of the forts around Paris to a evacuate and raze their houses within four days. Field Marshal Methuen in addressing a recruiting meeting at Devinez, near London. Saturday night, said that William of Germany alone, is responsible for the war. "By raising his finger, said the field marshal, "he could have prevented the war, yet he preferred to cause the death of hundreds a of thousands and suffering and misery to millions." According to a statement sent out from Valcartier, Quebec, more than 60,000 citizens of the United States have volunteered for service with the Canadian troops in the European war. ^ A German spy, disguised as a Bel^ gian soldier, lead 348 Belgians to their death at Marbes-le-Chateaux, Belgium. The Belgians kept several thousand German troops at bay until the spy showed them a "safe" path by which to withdraw. The Germans then shot the Belgians down. British authorities say that 1,000,000 more English troops will be needed to successfully carry on the war against Germany. The Norwegian steamship Gottfried sunk in the North sea by a float ing mine, Friday. The Canadian Pacific railroad has ~ contributed $100,000 to the patriotic fund being raised in Canada, and it is stated that the railway's employes will each contribute a day's pay to the fund and this will aggregate another $100,000. Great Britain has called upon the native troops of India to assist in the 1 war against Germany. Many of the Indian troops are already on the way to Europe. The Belgian city of Douvain, famous for its culture and the architecture of its public buildings was reduced to ashes by the Germans last week. A dispatch from Warsaw says that 400.000 Poles have joined the armies of Russia for the campaign against ^ ~ Germany. This is the first time the Poles have ever taken part in a Russian national movement. THE WAR ON WATER t List of Naval Losses During First Month of Fighting. Destruction at sea during the first month of the general war has been greater than the naval losses during the entire Spanish-American war, when the value of the merchant vessels captured is taken into considera tion. The cost of these vesseis, wuu their cargoes, in many instances very * valuable, must be added to the warships that had been destroyed. The following are the naval losses thus far reported: August 3?German and Russian fleets fight off Aland Islands; Russians reported to have lost one ship. V* August 5?German mine-layer Koenigen Luise sunk by British torpedo boats in North sea. August 6?British cruiser Amphion sunk by mine in North Sea. August 9?German submarine U-15, sunk by British cruisers in North sea. August 14?German cruisers Goeben and Breslau sold to Turkey to escape capture. August 16?Austrian cruiser Zenta sunk off Antivaro, Montenegro. August 17?Unidentified German dreadnought reported out of action and ashore at Trondhjem, Norway. August 17?Austrian battle ship Zrinyi reported to have been sunk by French warships. August 25?German cruiser Madgeburg blown up by her commander in ^ the Gulf of Finland to avoid capture. ^ August 27?German converted cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse sunk off west Africian coast by British cruiser Highflyer. August 28?Austrian destroyer sunk off Corfu by British destroyer. Ger man lui pcuuuuai urau *<.1 VI sunn . Chefu, China, by British torpedo boat destroyer Welland; two German cruisers sunk, one burning and sinking, and two torpedo boats sunk by British off Heligoland. 4 AT THE CHURCHES TRINITY METHODIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. s BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. ?pc rial Notices. ? ^ Card of Thanks. W I take this method of making known to the voters of Bullock's Creek township. my sincere appreciation of their kindness to anil confidence in me as expressed at the ballot box on August 2T?. 1 i an only say that just as 1 have ~ always tried to do my duty in the past, m the vote encourages and braces me up for the future. Respectfully, It J. L. Duncan. Contest. The South Carolina Exposition Commission is putting on a Contest for the sale of South Carolina Medals, for the purpose of raising money for our state's representation at the Panama i-.xposiiion. i nc meuais are muur mi bronze, with the seal of South Carolina on one side, and that of the Canal Zone on i he other. They sell for $1.00 each, and a round trip ticket to the Exposition will he given to every young woman who sells 1,000. On sales exceeding .">oo, hut less than 1,000, 10 per cent will he paid. Write to the South Carolina Exposition Commission, Columbia, S. C.. for particulars. Card from Mr. Williford. I take this niethod of thanking my fellow-citizens for the liberal support they gave me in the recent primary. f I recognized from the beginning that I was against a strong and elfieient official : hut I desired to please the many friends who desired me to stand, and I also desired the otlice both because of tin- honor and the- compensation thereof. I feel that 1 was splendidly _ supported, considering all the circum" stances, and without unkind feelings toward anybody, 1 want all who supported me to feel assured of my deep appreciation. Kespectfullv, John M. Williford. Vorkville, August XI, 1914. Special $otirfs Dr. O. H. Patrick. Optometrist, is located on South Conpress street, near the Baptist church. He examines the eyes free of charge; fits Glasses at reasonable cost and Guarantees Satisfaction. 40swtf Card from Mr. Fortner. Columbia. S. (\. August 29. 1914. To the Democratic Voters of South Carolina: It would be impossible for any man to express the feelings of deep gratitude which 1 feel for the support given me by my fellow-citizens in my race for Railroad Commissioner. I would like very much to go back over the State and see personally all of the people, but I am a poor man. and this is impossible. Therefore, I have to content myself by begging my friends to stand by me in the second race. I am still an advocate of a flat twocent rate for travel on all railroads In this State. My opponent. Mr. Shealy, is opposed to this rate. I am reliably - * norfoln Inrormea xnai ihkh umvimg ui railroads are very active in Mr. Shealy's behalf. I am for the people and for their best interests, and I am depending upon them for my election. If I am elected I promise to be fair and impartial in all my dealings between the corporations and the people. I have no money with which to buy votes or with which to hire people to run around and work for me in attempting to influence votes or buy votes, and if I were worth a million dollars I would not spend one cent of it to try to corrupt a single white voter of South Carolina. I believe that I will be elected, because the peoI pie of South Carolina are with me. I again thank my friends and those who sp-norted me, and respectfully solicit the votes of all my fellow-eitiJzens. C. D. Fortner. To the Voters of York County. I desire to express my thanks to the many who have given me the support of their suffrage in the Democratic primary in which of twelve candidates for the Legislature. I ran second, lack* *" * inn On the* fng oniy vines ui ? first ballot. Further, I wish again to invite the support of the voters, promising that, if elected, I will give them honest and faithful service to the best of my ability. I have based my campaign on no man's weakness and no man's mistakes: I have spoken unkindly of no other candidate for the office, nor do I intend to: I have sought the office of representative from York County in what seemed to me a manly way, offering myself as one willing to give his best service and properly to esteem the honor of standing for the citizenship of York. Fort Mill?my home town?has seen fit to endorse my candidacy by giving me nearly 90 per cent of its total vote. Fort Mill always has stood back and, almost isolated as it is from the rest of the county, has willingly supported for county offices men from other sections of the county. Returning this courtesy, the rest of the county usually has accorded support to one Fort Mill candidate for the legislature. While I make this suggestion in appealing for your support, I wish it understood that if elected, as I expect to be. my voice and vote in the House of Representatives will not be raised for one section against another?I pledge myself to regard all parts of York County as equally deserving of the best that can be obtained, and to cast every vote and make every speech for the good of the people, whose servants all public officials must be. The time between the two primaries is short, and a personal canvass is impossible. Let these, my expressed pledges and pleas, take the place of face to face conversation: let them have the effect of my very strongest personal assurances. 1 appeal to my friends not to assume r will hp nominated in the second primary anyway, but to be sure to go to the polls and support me on election day. for your past support I thank you: I ask for your support in the second primary upon the grounds set out. Yours very truly, \V. R. Bradford. Fort Mill. GOV. BLEASE ON MR. MANNING. Record of the Sumter Man Always Opposed to Reform. Sharon, S. C.. Aug. 31, 1914. Editor Yorkville Enquirer: Please print the enclosed letter that has been received by a Reformer of this vicinity from Governor Blease, and which explains itself fully. Reformers. Columbia, S. C., Aug. 29. 1914. My dear Friend: The second race for governor, as you see, is between Richards and Manning. The election of Manning means the overthrow of the rights of the laboring people of this state. Manning's grandfather was governor, and his father was governor, and he comes directly from the "aristocracy," as they term themselves. His votes in the House of Representatives and in the Senate, when he was there as a Representative from Sumter county, were always against the interests of the laboring people, and his election to the Governorship means the loss of everything that the laboring man has worked for since 1S90 in the politics of this State, and it will take years for them to recover and get justice and their rights if they sit down now and allow Manning to be Governor. I beg you, not for myself, but for the people whom I represent, to get busy and do everything within your power to elect Major R<?hnrH? C.nvorrnr. All I can do Is to ben the people not to make the mistake of electing Manning, and I am begging you. Manning voted in 1902, as Senator, when a bill was introduced to prohibit trusts, against the bill and for the trusts. See Senate Journal, 1902, pages 462 and 472. At the same session, when the railroad relief bill for employees was offered, he voted to kill the bill and against the interests of the employees. See Journal, pages 262, 276 and ai>4. By voting to kill this bill he voted to prevent the family of the railroad employee who was killed by negligence of the railroad, or its servants, from recovering any damages from the railroad corporation. At the same session, when the State was endeavoring to repeal the charter of the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company, a trust throttling, or attempting to throttle, the farmers of South Carolina, and which Attorney General Bellinger and his assistants were fighting with all their power, Mr. Manning voted agi inst the bill to suspend this corporation. and against the interests of the farmers and laboring people. See Journal, 1902, page 260. In the session of 1900, Journal, page 206, you will see wlu-re Mr. Manning voted against the child labor bill and against the interest of the cotton mill employees. In 1906. as Senator, he voted against the bill to prevent strikes and lockouts, which was introduced to meet emergencies and to help the cotton mill employees, thus voting against the laboring man and in favor of the corporation. He also voted against the bill for ten hours in cotton mills. You will find that in session of House Journal, page 1st!. Also in the Senate Journal of 1900, page 366, he voted against separate coaches for the two races, thus voting for white ladies to be thrown in the same conches with negro men. It will thus be seen that this man, veto. i? now the uresident of a bank in Sumter, and a director in many other large corporations in this State, on every occasion, as Senator and Representative, voted against the interests of th?* laboring man and for the corporations, and he is today the candidate for the corporations and their officers and attorneys, and is receiving their unanimous and solid backing. In addition to this, he was in the Sheppard convention, which met in March, 1 s;?2, as a delegate from Sumter county, which convention denounced Men Tillman's administration in these words: "We pledge ourselves to the most rigid economy in the administration of tlie government, made more than necessary by the misfortunes of the people and the impending deliciency in our treasury, resulting from the unwise management of the present administration." At another place, in speaking of the then Governor M. it. I Tillman, their platform said: "We submit that the course of the head of our [ present administration, both before and since his election, has been unwise and unjust"?and this platform goes on?it is too long for me to quote It all to you?in denouncing Tillman and the Reform movement in no uncertain language, and calliilg upon the people to rally around their standard carried by John C. Sheppard, of Edgetield, to down the "despot" Tillman and his friends. Now, Mr. Manning claims to be a friend of the farmer and the laboring people. If so, why was he in this convention denouncing Tillman and the farmers' movement in such terms as I have quoted to you, and as can easily be verified by the records? Mr. Manning, when he was Senator from Sumter county in 190?, voted to compel all parents or guardians to send their children or wards to school ?a bill known as the compulsory education bill, introduced by Senator Raysor of Orangeburg. Mr. Brice, the Senator from York, moved to kill the bill. Mr. Manning voted "No", thus voting for compulsory education. Now he says he favors local option compulsory education. Yet, twelve years ago, when they were very much less ready then than they are now, he did not vote for local option compulsory education, nor did he vote to leave It to the people whether they wanted it or not, but ' he voted to force it on them. Another artful change in this corporation candidate's political life. He is most assuredly subject to j change, for he was one of the state must hitter and active opponents when a member of the senate, but after going to Washington and holding a conference with Senator , Tillman, he came back to the Senate, ! and all at once became the great champion of the corrupt (?) dispensary, falling on his knees and hollering, in order to become governor, "I am now ' a friend of the State dispensary, I am now a friend of Ben Tillman, whom I have denounced publicly and privately, I am now a disciple of Tillmanism, and an upholder of the dispensary," concluding with those beautiful lines, "I now consecrate my all to thee, Ben Tillman and the State dispensa- ' ree." When Mr. Manning was a member of the House of Representatives in 1893, a bill was introduced to change the legal rate of interest in this State by reducing it, which was a bill in favor of the money borrower, the poor man. When a motion was made to kill the bill, Mr. Manning voted to kill it, and against reducing the rate of In. ?s_ v v,mnuiMHnng?he leresi 111 ueiiaii ui ino vvi rv. being a corporation director and a corporation president?by refusing to vote to reduce the rate of interest, which would have been of great assistance to the poor people?those who have to borrow money. This will be found on page 334 of the House Journal of 1893. Mr. Manning and some of his friends argue with great force that we should stand by the nominees of the Democratic party. This is correct, but when Mr. Manning makes this argument, he should remember that he himself did not do so when he was such a bitter enemy and opponent of one B. R. Tillman, whom he has since learned to love. In 1894 Governor Tillman and Senator M. C. Butler were candidates for the U. S. Senate. The election was to be held by the General Assembly, as there was no primary at that time for U. S. Senator. But it was clearly and distinctly understood that whichever of these gentlemen received the majority of the votes in this primary was to be the U. S. Senator, and that State Senators and Representatives were morally bound to support the nominee. However, we find fifteen members of the General Assembly elected that year in the same primary that Tillman beat Butler in, violating their obligations to the Democratic party and refusing to vote ror tsen 1 miimii, u>c cratic nominee for the Senate, and among these fifteen was one Richard I. Manning, then a member of the House from Sumter county. He refused to support B. R. Tillman, the nominee of the party, and got up on the floor of the Legislature and seconded in a beautiful speech the nomination of General Butler, who had been defeated, and when the roll was called, voted for Butler against the Democratic nominee, "old Ben Tillman," as he was familiarly called by the farmer boys. See Journal. 1894, page 263. This is the man who is today claiming the vote of the laboring people and saying that he is their friend. As I - ?- ' I T said 10 you in me uckiiiiiius, * opian not for myself. My political ambition was to be Governor. I have been and I am Governor, but I do not want to be succeeded by a man who I know will be oppressive upon my friends and the people of this State, and who will be a friend of the corporations and the money interests, as has been evidenced by every vote that he has cast as a member of the House and of the Senate, and who is today their paid servant as a corporation officer and a corporation stockholder. Vote as you please. I have sounded the warning. May God's richest blessings rest upon the people whose interests I represent. Very respectfully. Cole L. Blease. The War Across the Big PondMAY OR MAY NOT affect your financial affairs; but take a tip from us, TODAY is a good time to lay your plans to guard yourself against any mishaps in your financial affairs in the future. If you are not already a Depositor at this Rank, we will be pleased to have you become one TODAY. We will give you just as good service as you can possibly get anywhere. and your money will be just as safe at this Rank as in any Hank anywhere. Come and talk the matter over with us. You will find that this Bank is conducted along Broad and Liberal lines, but well within the Margin of Safety?our first consideration. The Bank of Clover, M. I,. Smith. Bros. J. A. I'nge. Cash. Cl,OVFIL S. C. W. L. DOUGLASS $:u>o. $:{.r?o and si.oo SHOES FOli MEN in Gun Metal. Patent Colt and Tan Calf Leathers. are here in the NEWEST LASTS. We want to show them to you. May we? The Famous? Ql'EEX COTTON LINE Of SHOES F<>R LADIES is also here in all Leathers. Let us show you these. McCONNELL'S wiio sell it cheaper TRUNKS and SUIT CASES IP Vol' AltK OOlXO, AWAY Vol' WILL NKKI) ONE < ?F ??l*It THI NKS OK SI IT CASKS. WK IIA V K TI-I KM AND TIIE I'KICKS AIJK UirjHT. SI'KCIAI j I*KICKS TO STCDKNTS ?!< ?IX(! OFF T( > SCIK ?< ?K. York Furniture Company J9T Cash or Credit and a Square Deal. FOR SALE1 ICE BOX?50 lbs. capacity, In pood condition. 15 STOOLS?pood condition. 1 CARBONATING TANK for Soda fountain. 1 SODA FOUNTAIN SPOUT, complete. 1 FOUNTAIN COUNTER, about 20 feet lonR. $?0 Will Buy the Whole Outfit. See Us Quick. Ice Cream 80c a Gallon THE KANDY KITCHEN JOHN I)K.MAS, Proprietor. Cotton Insurance I am prepared to issue policies covering on COTTON OX FAHMS For any amount desired, and for any length of time. TIIK HATE Is $3.50 per $F>0 per year: $100 for six months will cost $2.45: $100 for three months will cost $1.40. PLEASE BEAU IX MIXI> That I am prepared to supply the* PEST THERE IS in Insurance?Life. Fire. Automobile, Accident. Health, Live Stock. Tornado and Bonds. SAM M. GRIST. Now in Marke OUR MR. S. C. WOOD IS XC KETS, selecting and buying the NOVELTIES IN SILKS, DRESS Etc., for our Fall and Winter Trad utation as a successful buyer, we ( all that is BEST In Fall and Winti Men and Boys, will be found at T1 Fall Season really opens up. Besides the Goods that Mr. W trip, the THOMSON COMPANY wl of everything else that goes to ma Dry Goods Store that caters to the 1 and will have the BEST there is foi Already a great many New (1 nr? flicnlnv nnrl u*p will hp Tilpnaprl 1 er goods are arriving daily and wil stocked with the kind of goods th? WHEN' YOU ARE STROUL.I CONVENIENT TO DROP IN AT than pleased to receive a call from The THOfl TIIE STORE WHERE THE <t CLOVER SEED i I have now a limited * ..< nr?i moav it III (J U111 U1 V IVl.?!OU.> CtllVl | RED CLOVER SEED. Also HAIRY VETCH on hands. <>n account of the European war it will be Impossible to pet any more CLOVER SEED for the present. LOUIS ROTH | A Man Without i A HIRI) \ We KNOW that for the bird 5 we know also that for the man " AMBITION. AMBITION is an absolute nec ^ tivating the ambition he has and X ness methods, is practically certai J strives. Base YOUR efforts in busine* 3 PLAN OF THIS BANK. No Pett< A The constant use of the Check attained success, is its BEST endo i FIRST NATK V YOHKVIL1 A it. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. ^ "You Had Better Be THE CITY MARKET THIS IS HEADQUARTERS for the CHOICEST eating to be had in the MEAT line. Nobody tries to handle anything better than ours, and they could not if they did try. We are in the market all the time for FIRST CLASS BEEF CATTLE, for EGGS, and for all the BUTTER we can handle. We pay TOP prices. Try OUR HAMS?from 10 Cents worth up. We are here to please. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. MHMHHHI1 IWm llfllfHI UU | ..New Goot I Almost by ever; Stylish Fall and 5 are arriving at t j in and let us new things, ant ? new line of E. j The CLOUD ( TEACHERS WITH CERTIFICATES \\7ANTED immediately, for followtt lng positions in Graded or Rural Schools: 3 at $60; 6 at $50; 8 at $45; 11 at $40; 77 at $35. Direct from school officials. Special enrollment. Act Immediately. W. H. JONES. Mgr., Columbia, S. C. 21* School Supplies Yorkville Boys and Girls who will start to school NEXT MONDAY, will do well to remember that the ONE PEST PLACE TO BUY ALL KINDS OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES IS AT THE YORK DRUG STORE. We have TABLETS for Pen and Pencil. ? TABLETS, ruled and unruled. < PENCILS, PENS. INKS. COLORED CRAYONS, PENHOLDERS, ERASERS, EXERCISE BOOKS. COMPOSITION BOOKS, INK WELLS, ETC. Everything needed for the school room. Let us supply your needs. TTnTT t n xz* ntoniD iUU^lu;\uEj, 1AOX Hi, I YORK DRUG STORE. YORK COUNTY FAIR AT Rock Hill on October 14, 15. 16. 1914. Two Aeroplane Flights dally. Balloon ascensions and numerous other One attractions. Horse Races and Liberal Prizes In all Departments. YORK COUNTY FAIR ASSO. t f.t 3 mo. ? PICNIC AT BEERSHEBA THE public Is Invited to a Basket [ Picnic to be held at BEERSHEBA, c SCHOOL HOUSE, on FRIDAY. Sep- ] tember 4th. S. A. LESSLIE. 68 t f 3t { the I! :ts? I j IW 1A THt; INUrlTrirJK.N MAKNEWEST and MOST STYLISH r GOODS, COAT SUITS, COATS, le, and from his well known repc ;an easily promise our trade that j er wear for Ladles and Children, KOMSON COMPANY'S when the 8 I ood will buy while on his buying c c 111, as usual, have a complete line ike up the stock of a First-Class ^ 3est patronage?people who want r the money they spend. ^ foods have arrived and are now t to show you what we have. Oth- a :hin a short time we will be fully a it you will want to see. e NO OR CHOPPING, MAKE IT 0 Tx*. -MSON'S. We will be more YOU. ' ilSON Co. QUALITY IS PARAMOUNT. i I. II. Saye, Pres. J. Ij. Rulney, V. P. First National Bank ( SHARON. - - S. C. Every man or woman who has the responsibility of a family on his or her hands, should do business with the Bank. The time was a few years back, when comparatively few people in this section did a banking business; but that time Is passed. The bank Is nowadays the recognized foundation of every important business enterprise and everybody who expects to develop extensive operations, must of neccessity, make use of the bank. So those who have future hopes of business importance, should begin now to familiarize themselves with banking. The best way to begin is to start a small checking account, and if you will come and see us, we will tell you all about it. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. V \mbition Is Like \ VITIIOUT WIVGS." to fiy, it has to have wings?and J , to attain success, he must have " essity in business. The man cul- A guiding himself by proven busi- x n to attain the goal for which he ^ is lire on me lhehjiv au;uu.> i e ?r One Is Provided. j j ing Method by the men who have V rsement. J 3NAL BANK $ tiE. S. C. O. E. WILKIXS, President. C i Safe Than Sorry." ' Royal Pressing Club It. I). DOHSETT, Prop. ? > I From and after this date all par- t ties for whom the ROYAL PRESSING * CLUB does Cleaning and Pressing? ? Those having Club Rates?will be lim- t ited to FIVE SUITS Cleaned and Pressed, per Month. More than this amount of service will be charged as WOKK FOR LADIES? 1 i Cleaning. Pressing and Dyeing will lie given prompt attention and at reasonable charges. J You will find our place on the Corner?Main and Madison Streets?in Ihe Dobson Building. R. I). RORSETT. Prop. Phone | |?. Is Comine..! I; y train New and > Winter Goods C 1 J his store. Call 1 show you the ? i especially the P. Reid Shoes. ? ]ASH STORE. { MliiMliiyMI 11?111 n ?I Ml Ml Ml ? 1 LUCILLE LOVE AT THE LYRIC THURSDAY Friday?"Universal Ike Barely Won Her," Uomedy: ""Across the Mexlran Horcler, a drama, with Wallace Reid and Dorothy Davenport; and "The Sand Hill Lovers," with J. Warren Kerrigan. Saturday?"The Boob Detective," a L'omedy-Drama with Bob Leonard; "The Silent Witness," a Victor twopart Drama. Admission: 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. rHE LYRIC THEATRE ,J. L. McMANUS, Manager. THE LOWEST IN PRICE AM) HIGHEST IX QUALITY. We sell MICHELIN Automobile rires and know from experience that hey are the BEST on the market. We ire selling them at Prices that were :urrent before the European war put jp the price of Raw Rubber. If you leed New Tires or Inner Tubes for lutomoblle see us before you buy. You vill be pleased with Michelin quality ind Our Prices. When you need anything in nature of supplies?Gasoline, Oils, Greases, Tire rape, Horns, Pumps, Tools, etc., come ind see us. When you are in trouble, Come to see is. If your machine won't bring you, 'hone us and we will come after you. A Qnnoro Fipol A1 vvovo I'HE YOltKVILLE MOTOR CAR CO.. S. L. Courtney, Prop. HEAL ESTATE A)Oli! Now Isn't Tills u Nice Selection? The J. Iv. Hope Place: 70 acres, iear Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay Till and iforkville and Fort Mill roads, i-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant louses and other buildings; 2 wells? >ne at house and other at barn. Adoins T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and ilrs. Glenn. This is something nice, ee ME QUICK. The E. T. Carson Place: 185 acres; i-room dwelling; 3-room tenant louse; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty f wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and ithers. Now is your time to see me. Two Tracts?One 63 acres and the ither 60 acres?about 6 miles from forkville on McConnellsville-Chestgr oad. First tract has 4-room dwellng; barn, crib and cotton house. Oth:r tract has one tenant house. Each raet watered by spring and branch, ^lenty of timber. Good, strong land, md the price is right. Better see me. Town Property: My offerings here po vopv offrnntivn Pnn nnit voil pith x in a dwelling or a beautiful lot In ilmodt any part of Town on which to rect one. Let me show you. Geo. W. Williams REAL ESTATE BROKER. 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 PRE SERVING. 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 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. Will Buy Cotton The 1 a 14 COTTON season will be M?en now within a very few weeks. I vill BUY COTTON THIS SEASON AS L'SUAL, and will be pleased to look at he Sample and make a "Bid" on ev ly Bale of Cotton offered on this narket. Let me see your "Samples." is I will always offer you the "Top of he Market." AKROLL'S WAREHOUSE? Besides Fuyinpr Cotton, my STANDVRD WAREHOUSE will be open to he people who want to Store Cotton, in the usual terms. If you want to Sell?See Me. If 'i?u want to Store?See Me. YVe sell ROCK HILL BREAD. W. R. CARROLL For 20 Cents SAY, THE OLD MAN. Is selling tome Good BEEF Now, from one to wo years old, and It's Fine. Prices of >teak?15 Cts.. 17 1-2 Cts. and 20 Cts. YVe sell Irish Potatoes All the Time, tnd Cabbage when we can get them. When you want Eggs anil Butter? hone to SIIERER. A man said today, "As good as I had )oen to the people of Yorkvllle, I vould sure go to Heaven. I told him would like to, but it would be mighty onesome up there." A'hile Porterhouse Steak in YY'ashington, Vm fifty cents a pound, \>r TWENTY cents the Old Man sells I'he Best there is in town. OLD GEORGE THE RITCHER. DW Send your orders for Stationery to rhe Enquirer Office for Best work. MANNING Is The Man for ... GOVERNOR... of South Carolina When He is Elected We Shall Have: 1. A Clean Business Administration. 2. A State Government (or all the People. 3. Efficiency in the Executive Department. j r ? k (L. 4. Lo-operauon Amoiig uie State Officials. 5. A Progressive Program of Legislation Embodying Constructive Measures. 6. Enforcement of the Laws in South Carolina. 7. A Judicious Use of the Pardoning Power. DEMOCRATS OF SOUTH CAROLINA: It is your duty to go to the polls on September the : 8th and vote in the Second Primary. So far only a partial victory has been gained. The election of a Governor is the people's fight; he is in the State all the time; he can be reached by the humblest man; he is the Governor, but the servant of every man in the State. Mr. Manning will be * ' ? :e rte\ in tho nnllc and vote 4 elected uovernur 11 mc jjcu^ic gv w ?? ?. |?w ?? on September 8. There will be many eleventh hour falsehoods spread and from past experience the voters of this State should know that these below-the-belt ought not to be believed. Make up your minds now to vote for good government. There will be attempts to cloud the issue, but the people cannot be fooled. DON'T STOP WORKING FOR LAW AND ORDER AND GOOD GOVERNMENT UNTIL THE LAST VOTE IS COUNTED. The farmers of the State are going to stand to Mr. Manning, a farmer himself, who knows the A. B. C. of farm conditions, and who has been foremost in bettering rural conditions. He is working now to help in the fight roiiovp fhp rorron situation and he has already done much to help the planters of his State at other times.