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Progress of Chaingang. York county's chaingang is making rapid progress in the construction of the Yorkville-Rock Hill road. The gang is now working a short distance front the home of Mr. H. A. Anthony and is preparing to cut out an entirely new road a few feet to the left of the old highway to the Fishing Creek bridge. The grade of the "Simril hill" has been reduced wonderfully. Received Much State Aid. According to information received from the state department of education in Columbia, York county schools received state aid totaling $11,726 during the fiscal year ending July 1. This aid is divided as follows: High schools, $2,520 term extension, $1,826; rural graded schools, $3,400; libraries, $60; buildings, $1,500; contingent fund for needy schools, $2,420; total, $11,726. Yorkville Won. The Neely mill baseball team of Yorkville, defeated the Clover team on the latter's diamond Saturday afternoon, the score being 9 to 6. Features of the game were the good all-round playing of Andy Jackson of Clover, and George Ferguson for the Neely mm. rne uauericB ?nr. w>vi, McMackin and McLain; Neely mill, Laughridge and Crenshaw. Crops in Cherokee. Mr. J. C. Wallace of Yorkville, who returned home Saturday afternoon from a trip through Cherokee county, said that the best corn he had seen anywhere is along King's Creek In Cherokee county, just a few miles across the York county line. Both corn and cotton in this section, according to Mr. Wallace, are looking better than the same crops in York county. Clover Man Kept Busy. Gastonia Gastonian: A gentleman met a representative of the Gastonian on the street Friday and in conversation regarding the increased receipts at Clover, S. C., express office, said that a former resident of Gastonia, I but now living at Clover, told him recently that he had the toughest job in Clover. He was kept busy going to the express office and identifying citizens of Gastonia who came down for their gallon. He was thinking of putting a fee on each one for the service. Was Native of York County. Mrs. C. J. Lee died suddenly at her home in Charlotte Saturday, July 3, of heart failure, the summons coming without the slightest warning. She was about 41 years of age and was born in York county. She was the daughter of the late W. S. and S. J. McClain. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Three brothers and one sister survive as follows: Messrs. W. T., H. J., and J. W. McClain and Mrs. H. G. Elliott, all residents of this county. The funeral and interment was held in Charlotte ( the following day. Summer Term of School. Gold Hill school which is located about three miles northeast of York- 1 ville, began its summer term this 1 morning, Miss Elliott Quinn of : Bowling Green and a graduate of Wnthrop college at the last session of : that college, being the teacher in ] charge.- There were quite a number of ; pupils on hand when the school began yesterday morning, and the enrollment will no doubt be increased in a week or two. The school will continue for probably two months. Killed a Rattlesnake. Mr. J. F. Carroll of Yorkville, who ' has been engaged in sawmilling in the vicinity of King's Mountain bat- j tleground for several months past, said the other day that some of those | connected with his mill had killed a monster rattlesnake near the battleground about a week ago. The reptile had nine rattles and a button. According to Mr. Carroll, the length of the snake was the width of the wagon road. The reptile mentioned is the only rattlesnake Mr. Carroll'has seen since he has been in the battleground country. ? e-:ii L I ne niDcn i-ibiiie. The committee on invitations and arrangements for the Filbert picnic to be held on Thursday, July 29, has added Senator B. R. Tillman and Senator Lee of Darlington, to those who have been invited to speak to the big crowd that is expected to be in attendance. It is understood that Senator Tillman is now at the San Francisco exposition; but he will probably be here , before the date of the picnic. It was Senator Lee who made such an aggressive assault on the state warehouse system in the state senate last winter, and the v^mmittee thinks the picnic crowd will be interested to hear Senator Lee thresh the matter out with Mr. McLaurin. A Florida Farmer. Rock> Hill Herald: "Wanted: a farm. Could not afford to buy one here. Five years ago, I went to Florida and homesteaded in Manatu county on the Gulf coast. Will make a few hundreds (he smiled) on my sweet potatoes. Then I expect to make a little from my oranges and bananas." Thus S. L Milling briefly outlined how and why he is now a Floridian. He is here visiting his brother, W. W. Milling, who resides along city rural route No. 6. He says that 96 degrees was the highest and 34 degrees the lowest ranges of the temperature this year so far. He has 160 acres and he has erected a house and some outbuildings and cleared about 30 acres since he began. This cleared land is worth all the time he has put in at a fair wage basis and all the rest is clear, including the living for himself and family. He has mules, cows and hogs. His postofflce is Rye. He is sixteen miles from a railroad but a new one will run within eight miles of him soon. Jones-Thomasson. Intelligence was received in Yorkville Sunday afternoon of the marriage of Miss Mary Jones to Mr. W. Brown Thomasson, both or Yorkville, the ceremony taking place in Charlotte shortly after 11 o'clock Sunday morning. The news came as a surprise to the many acquaintances of the young people, it having been the presumption of friends that Mr. Thomasson had left Yorkville Sunday morning to enter a pharmaceutical college in Macon, Ga. Miss Jones was visiting friends in the North Carolina city at the time of her marriage. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones, who lives on Yorkville No. 1. For several months past she had been employed as an operator at the local telephone exchange and made her home with the family of Mr. W. Mason McConnell. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ada Thomasson of Yorkville, and for the past five years has been employed by the York Drug Store where he holds the esteem and respect of his employers as well as the general public. After a short bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Thomasson will return to Yorkville. Rock Hill A. R. P. Church. Rock Hill Herald: On last Sunday at the Associate Reformed Presbyteriand church, special exercises were held, in commemoration of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the church here. Dr. J. R. Miller read an interesting paper, in which was given statistics regarding the growth and development of the church since its establishment. Rev. A. S. Rogers, who organized and has served continuously as pastor of the church, spoke on the discouragements and encouragements met with the work. Rev. Mr. Rogers came to Rock Hill on July 4. 189a, and found 16 members of the faith in the city. Meetings were held in the old armory auu on nuvnuun o, imr church was organized, there being 26 charter members. The armory was still used and the pastor solicited funds among the various presbyteries. The sum of $6,000 was raised and a handsome edifice completed, being occupied for the tirst time April 10, 1897. This building was further enlarged ana improved about two years ago. From a membership of 26, the church has grown until the membership is now .100. The Sunday school at first had a membership of 30. The enrollment is now 300. R. T Wright, Dr. W. F. Strait and J. M. Lauridge were the tirst elders, Mr. Wright being the only one living. J. A. Rlack and J. L. White were the first deacons. Rut ten of the charter members are now living in this city. At Sunday's service three elders were elected as follows: R. R Barron, W. W. Miller and J. A. Black. Deacons will be elected next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Rogers came here while a student and preached and worked during his vacation, the result being the organization of the church. He returned during the final year at the seminary and preached a number of times and upon graduation was chosen pastor. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? Miss Mary Eva Hite has resigned the presidency of the South Carolina School Improvement association. ? Governor Manning has pardoned William Cantey, who was convicted in Calhoun county on the charge of assault and battery with intent to kill, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment. The man had served the greater part of his sentence. The governor has commuted the sentence of death against Greenwood Rogers, colored, to life imprisonment. ? T. H. Crenshaw, proprietor of an automobile garage in Barnwell, was killed Saturday, when an automobile which he was driving, turned turtle, pinning him beneath. ? J. Belton Watson, a former member of the house of representatives A n/1nt*anri muint V nntl U,'a1 1 known farmer, died Tast week. ? Up to July 8, receipts derived from the fertilizer tag tax this year were $140,246.56, compared with $255,862.49 up to the same period last year. ? The Columbia correspondent of the Greenville News, quotes former Governor Blease as saying that he will probably be In the race for reelection next summer. ? Rev. Dr. S. C. Byrd, president of Chicora College for Women in Columbia, has announced the personnel of the faculty of the institution, to be as follows: Rev. S. C. Byrd, D. D., president, professor of Bible and philosophy Mrs. S. C. Byrd, dean, professor of Bible Miss Jean R. Witherspoon, A. M., professor of English; Miss Mary Epps Robertson, B. A., professor of history; Miss Julia Price Prosser, M. A., professor of mathematics; Allen J. Graham, M. A., professor of mathematics; Miss Frances S. Charles, M. A., professor of natural sciences; Miss Mary W. Guy, professor of ancient languages; Miss Ida Patrick, B. A., professor of modern languages; Miss L. E. Swygert, home economics; Dr. E. W. Carpenter, lecturer on eye, ear, nose and throat. Heinrich Hauer Belamann, D. Mus., dean of the college of music, director of musical studies, professor of piano, organ and theoretical subjects; Miss Lila Edmunds, B. Mus., professor of piano and voice and accompanist; Miss Aileen Leonore Purcell, B. Mus., professor of piano; Mrs. H. H. Bellamann, A. B. Mus., principal of the department of voice culture Miss Grace Stulting, professor of violin and piano; Miss Virginia Waddell Stuart, professor of drawing and painting; Miss M. Louise Edwards, professor of expression and of physical culture; J. M. Perry, director of the commercial department; Miss Jean L. Perry, B. A., professor of bookkeeping, stenography, typewriting and penmanship; Miss Lucy McDonald, academic department; Miss Pearl Reeves, B. A., academic department; Miss M. B. Gordon, housekeeper; Miss Ethel Godfrey, intendant of infirmary; R. L. Dodenhoff, bookkeeper; Miss Nora L. Edmundston, practice superintendent; Miss Ruth Cannon, librarian. AN ENJOYABLE SOCIAL Young Folk Along Yorkville No. 4, Spend Pleasant Evening. ;nrr?8pouaenc? Th? YorkvlU* Enquirer A pleasant social affair was that given by Miss Clara Alexander at her home on Yorkville No. 4, Saturday evening in honor of her guests, Misses Bertie Stowe of Belmont, N. C., and Maragret Neil and Mary Alexander of Yorkville. After a number of musical selections had been rendered, match cards were distributed and when all had found partners they scattered on the lawn where they spent the evening in an enjoyable manner. Among those present were: Misses Bertie Stowe, Margaret Neil, Mary Alexander, Mary and Evelyn Gettys, Iola Garrison, Angie Cameron, Florence and Ruby Devinney, Ollie Gaulden; Messrs. Jep Smith, William Brown. Brice and Andral Garrison, Carl, Earl and Harley Gaulden, Eli Brandon, John Sandifer, Ernest Carson, Scott and Luther Hartness, Lonnie Brandon, Will Smith, Lindsay Devinney: John and Dave Cameron. John Scott, John Benfleld, Rob and Paul Dunlap. fecial JJolices Meeting Begins Tonight. The series of evangelistic meetings, heretofore announced to begin at the Second Baptist church (Cannon Mill chapel) of Yorkville, tomorrow evening, will begin this (Tuesday) evening instead. The public is most cordially invited to attend these services. This series of meetings will be under the joint auspices of the various Yorkville churches. Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. At Hickory Grove and Enon. A series of meetings will begin at Hickory Grove Baptist church, Sunday. July 18th. at 8.30 p. m, conducted by Rev. B. Lacy Hoge, D. D., pastor of Spurgeon's Memorial church, Norfolk, Va. On July 25th at 8.15 Dr. Hoge will begin a meeting at Enon, and on July 28th will be joined by Dr. W. J. Nelson of Rock Hill, who will continue the meeting into the following week. Dr. Hoge is one of the great preachers of our denomination and a man of wide and successful experience both as a pastor and an evangelist. Dr. Nelson is widely known throughout York county. The people of Yorkville and the country surrounding in reach of Hickory Grove and Enon, of all denominations, are most cordially incited to attend these meetings. You will be most welcome. J. Boyce Talbert, Pastor. $he (Cotton JjRarhet. Yorkville, July 13, 1915. Cotton 81-2 Cts. New York, July 12.?Cotton futures closed strong, as follows: July, 8.58: October 8.99; December 9.20; January 9.31; March 9.57. Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands 8.90. Sales 200. SCHOOL PICNIC AT PHILADELPHIA School House, SATURDAY JULY 17TH. The public is invi* to attend. Summer term of school open Monday, July 19th. 1915. JLADELPHIA IMPROVEMENT sSOCIATION. It WHOSE CALF? REDDISH Heifer, about two months old, came to my house at the Cannon Mill last Saturday. Owner can have it by paying expenses, including cost of this advertisement. It* M. B. BUMGARDNBR. YORKVILLE LAUNDRY SHIRTS. 10c; Bosom Shirts, 12c: Collars 2c; Cuffs 4c; Undershirts 6c; Drawers 6c; Socks 3c; Handkerchiefs 2c; Neck Ties 3c; Vests 15c: Counterpanes 15c; Table Cloths 15c; Palm Beach Suits 50c. Prompt and Satisfactory Service Guaranteed. CHARLIE LEONG, Proprietor. r/? ?.,?o 1m ;?V luro ?.... WATKINS REMEDIES I AM now beginning my second tour throughout York County with a full line of WATKINS REMEDIES. I am getting in New goods every week. Try WATKINS' Extracts, considered l?y scores of York County women to be the very best for cooking. Hold your orders for the man with the WATKINS LINE. 32 t.f. 3m J. W. EVANS. NOTICE OF ELECTION "VTOTICE is hereby given than an Election will lie held at PINE BLUFF School House in Turkey Creek School District No. 34, on ITUDAY, JULY 30TH. 1915. on the question of levying a two mill tax for the support of the schools in said district. W. R. LATHAM. J. L. STEPHENSON, R. S. MOORE. Trustees Turkey Creek District No. 34. 56 t. 2t. FILBERT PICNIC Able Speakers, Good Music, Abundant Refreshments. THE people of York and surrounding Counties are invited to the biggest Picnic of the year on THURSDAY, JULY 29. A number of prominent public men have been invited, arrangements will be made for music, and Refreshments will be furnished. Good order and a pleasant time guaranteed. Everybody is expected to bring Baskets. 52 t.f td. W. L PURSLEY, Chm'n. YORKVILLE TO EDGEMONT Big Sunday School Excursion on Saturday, July 17. FOR the especial benefit of Sunday school members all along the line Beautiful scenery, wholesome amusement, good order. Train leaves Yorkville at 7.30 a. m., and returns that evening. Fare for round trip $1.75. For additional information, apply to us at Maiden, N. C. TAYLOR & KEEN, Managers. W* Rebuilt Typewriters?As Good As tver?At tnquirer umce, HORSE FEED-OF ALL the many prepared Feeds for Horses and Mules?whether for animals that are doing hard work every day or animals kept for light driving, there is no Feed made that gives better results than PURINA MOLASSES FEED. We sell this Feed?have been selling it for quite awhile and know it is the BEST because experienced stock feeders say it is the BEST. Let Us supply YOU. HOG FEED? If you are raising a pig or two, just now is a good time to see to it that Mr. Porker is properly fed in order to give plenty of growth of frame against the time when you want to begin "fattening" for the slaughter. For this purpose nothing is better than BRAN AND SHORTS?Why, of course, We can supply Your needs for Pig Feed. Try Us. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD 15,000 Cans WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 15,000 3-LB. TIN CANS FOR HOME CANNING USE. LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS FOR YOUR SUMMER CANNING. WE ALSO HAVE SOLDER, SOLDERING IRONS, FLUX, ETC.? NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED IN HARDWARE, WE CAN SUPPLY YOU. TRY US. Yorkville Hardware Co I Thomson's Ten KEEP-KOOL CI EXPRESS SHIPMENT of Men's in Grays?On Sale at OX FORDS?59 C About One Hundred Pairs of LAD FORDS, in Tans and Blacks? "Small Sizes"?NOW On Sale SIL One Lot of TAFFETA, MESSALI1 Yard wide?worth $1.00 and $: SPECIAL the Yard One Lot WASH SILKS?On Sale I PA JAM A CHECKS500 Yards Best BLEACHED 10 Cts On Sale NOW At the Yard LONG CLOTIIENGLISH LONG CLOTH?10 Yai On Sale NOW at the Bolt PERCALE?II All Yard-Wide 12 1-2 Cts. PERC^ TEX YARDS IIICKOR TEN Yards of Good HICKORY S 25 CTS. TOW] BLEACHED DAMASK 25 Cts. TO LADIES' 10 CTS. GAUZE VESTS LADIES' About Twenty-Five Ladies' WOO Tan, Black and White?worth Sale NOW for Your Choice TRIMME Children's TRIMMED HATS Ladies' TRIMMED HATS Ladies' SAILORS LADIES' SILK WAISTSLadies' WHITE JAP SILK SHIR' Sale NOW at Ladies' $2.00 WHITE CREPE DI Sale Price SPEC Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFS?1 Ce BASTING COTTON?2 Spools f< Paper Good PINS?1 CENT. 25 Cts. TOOTH PASTE?19 25 Cts. CORYLOPSIS T^ Good TALCUM POWD1 Good PEARL BUTT Three Cakes Good 1 Lot Men's COI Men's HANDh f i Trrniwcn | .. i ne 1 nuiru Frozen DessertsThis is the season of all seasons for Frozen Desserts?Ice Creams, Puddings, Gelatines, etc. You can get the necessary supplies at this store?THE GLASS FRONT GROCERY. We have? BLUE RIBBON EXTRACTS, CHALMERS' GELATINE. (Shredded and Granulated). KNOX'S GELATINE, PETER COOPER'S GELATINE, JELLO, JELLO ICE CREAM POWDER, BAKER'S CHOCOLATE. BAKER S COCOA, HUYLER'S COCOA, DOMINO SUGAR. ICE CREAM SALT. When you have a GROCERY want just remember this Store.?We have what you want. W. E. FERGUSON Get the Best I THE .MERIT OF A BANK IJh TIIEX ITS CHARACTER AX PLICATION OF THESE F< ? DEPOSITORS AND The RESOURCES. Supervisit D..ml m..n D/.iity-v u:um?nus lis xi.qui jjiniriii riu PROTECTION. In order to facilitate YOUR and to place it on its soundest 1 COUNT WITH THIS BANK. FIRST NATH YORKVIL H. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. ' You Ilad Better B< Packed-Crowded 1 ri WE HAVE BEEN BUSY ON OUR ( t JULY CLEARANCE SALE i J 3 153 Pairs Ladies' Oxfords?worth 1 $2.50 to $3.50?sizes 2js to 4s? To Close Out at 48 Cts. a Pair. Ladies' Dresses In Voiles, etc., val- \ ues up to $6.50?At $1.98 Men's Clothing Now Going at OneThird Off Regular Prices. It is A Good Time to Buy?Come. Come?You Will Not Be Disappointed, j McCONNELL'S I i ? WHO UNDERSELLS ? I ] Tnilet A rtirles M VT?. s mm Now, with the hot weather comes a growing demand from the ladies for more or less TOILET necessities? TALCUM POWDERS, FACE POWDERS, FACE CREAMS. TOILET SOAPS, Btc. As usual, the YORK J DRUG STORE is ready for this ser- ; vice. Never before have we had a larger or more varied assortment of ] TOILET ARTICLES of real merit than we have right now. Ladies who de- i sire anything in this line will find it j worth while to look through our lines , of TOILET ARTICLES. YOUR TEETH Be sure that you take care of them. 1 You can preserve them almost indefinitely by proper treatment. Use the < Tooth Brush frequently and with the j Brush use some one of our many Den- i tifrices?Pastes, Powders, Liquids? < whichever you prefer. If you have a choice, we have it for YOU. YORK DRUG STORE THE CITY MARKET WE BUY AND SELL CHICKENS WE BUY AND SELL EGGS WE BUY AND SELL BUTTER? ! < Good Butter. ] We handle the finest HAMS to be j had on the market, Wholesale and Retail. All the BEEF we sell is of the choicest to be had?carefully selected , Stall-fed animals?equal to anything to be had in any butcher shop In America. WE WANT YOUR TRADE. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. WBuy your Typewriter Ribbona, Carbon* and Paper at The Enquirer Office. Prompt attention given to mail and phone order*. Day Specials. ,OTHES~$7.9S $10.00 KEEP-KOOL Clothes $7.98 the Suit JTS. THE PAIR >IES' and CHILDREN'S OX-worth up to $3.50 Pair?All At 59 CTTS. a Pair KS VE and FOULARD SILKS? 1.50 the Yard?On Sale NOW 48 CTS. WW At the Yard 24 CTS. ?8 1-3 CTS. YARD i. 40 Inch PAJAMA CHECKS 8 1-3 CTS. -98 CTS. BOLT rd Bolts?worth $1.50 Bolt? 98 CTS. D crs. YARD ,LE?On Sale NOW 10 CTS. Yd. Y SHIRTING, 79 CTS. HIRTING for 79 CTS. sls?i? errs. WELS?On Sale 19 CTS. Each ?At 8 errs. Each SKIRTS L SKIRTS, in Black, Navy, i from $3.50 to $10.00?On $1.98 l> HATS 19 crs., 48 CTS. 79 CTS. Each 79 CTS. Each 39 errs. Each (1.19 AND (1.48 EACH T WAISTS?$1.50 value?On $1.19 Each 3 CHINE SHIRT WAISTS? $1.48 iads nt, 2 Cts. und 3 Cts. Each. >r 5 CTS. CTS. Pkg. iLCUM POWDER?19 CTS. Box. ER?10 CTS. Box. ONS?2 CTS. Card. SOAP?10 CTS. jLARS?5 CTS. Each. :ERCHIEFS?5 CTS. and 10 CTS. V COMPANY.. SEED IRISH POTATOES I HAVE THE GREEX MOUNTAIN SEED IKISII POTATOES? (OLD STOCK) ? FOR SECOND CROP PLANTING. LOUIS ROTH tanking Service LS FIRST, IN ITS STRENGTH; I) METHODS AND THE AP>R THE BENEFIT OF ITS THE COMMUNITY ? in and the Management of THIS vide the BEST SERVICE and business?no matter what it is? basis?OPEN A CHECKING AC ONAL BANK LE, S. C. O. E. WIIiKINS, President, u Sufe Than Sorry." Roofing At COSTWe have a lot of Good COMPOSI- k HON ROOFING that we want to close I jut. It is as good as any roofing of 1 he kind on the market?better than * nost roofings of the kind?We offer it \T FIRST COST while it lasts. If rou can use any Roofing, now and lere is your BEST place to buy. WAGONS AND BUGGIES Knowing Wagon and Buggy values is we do, we are in position to give FOU the Top Values in either Wagons >r Buggies. Before you buy either, :ome and talk to us. Let us show you )ur goods and quote you our prices. ? 8 LBS. GOOD COFFEE, $1.00 ? We make a Specialty of COFFEES ind always carry a big stock and a jig variety. We believe we can please :he most fastidious. Today we offer J Lhe. of Good Coffee at $1.00. This 8 GOOD Coffee?much better than rou would expect at the price?measured by the Coffee you have been buying at around 15c a pound. Try this. See Us for Molasses Feed for your Mules and Horses. Priced right. CARROLL BROS. DUNLOP Flour We sell the well known DUNLOP FLOUR?Two kinds of it?DUNLOP'S BEST and MOTHER GOOSE SELFRISING. Either one of these Flours will please particular people. FRUIT JARS, RUBBERS, TOPS ? j Of course the good ladles of Yorkville are going to put up all the fruit and vegetables that they can possibly can. Well, Just remember that we will be pleased to furnish the GLASS JARS, EXTRA TOPS and RUBBERS. ENAMELED WARE? If you need any kind of Enameled Cooking Ware, or Tinware, please remember that we have it and want to u sell it?hence our prices on this kind / of ware Is Just about the right notch, 'j JELLO ICE CREAM POWDERS? j All Flavors?makes Ice Cream making easy. Try a package and then | you'll keep on using it. We sell "BOBS" Chewing Gum?5c. SHERER & QUINN Palm Beach Suits Now, that the summer season is on, you are wearing your light-weight ' clothing, and frequent Cleaning and J Pressing is necessary. Let us do your I work. We will give you entirely satis- J factory work at most reasonable cost. PALM BEACH SUITS? Cleaned and Pressed?50 Cts. per Suit. For Club Members?Cleaned and Pressed?25 Cts. per Suit. FOIN THE PRESSING CLUB? Let us clean and press your Clothes. Five Suits per month for $1.00. All work called for and delivered. We Guarantee our work to give Satisfaction. SVORK FOR LADIES? We make a specialty of Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' Skirts of all kinds, and at Reasonable Prices. Phone us your wants. nnvAi PRRcciNr: rum 1%V/ 1 i 1L/ t * V# V*M-4 V M-r h R. D. DORSETT, Prop. I W Send The Enquirer your ordera :or high grade Commercial Stationery, I Booklets, Law Cases, etc. S THE B1 I ^ I = Ladies' Hose JQ 5c I Clc Bargains, Bargains in Extra Specials Ii Every Day during Entire Sal< 10.40 a. m., Ladles' Full Two to customer WEDNESDAY, JULY I4TI We will sell 10c 36-inch PAJ to Customer WEDNESDAY, JUL We will place on Sale 48 Ladle $7.50?One to Customer THURSDAY', JULY I5TII, We will sell big lot of 5c and and ROUND THREAD I tomer (THURSDAY We will Give Every Man, W Admission Card to the Ly performance?2 p. m. to do is to ask for "Pietur have to buy anything?N< FRIDAY, JULY 16TH, i We will sell Ladies' 50c GOV FRIDAY, JULY 1 We will place on Sale exactly Street Dresses?Sold up to ! SATURDAY, JULY 17TH, We will sell 10 Yards Best E 10 Yards to Customer .. SII. Tills Is the Greatest Opportu Silk 25c SECO SILKS?All Colors 75c 36-inch BLACK TAFFET S&16 Price .? $1.00 MESS ALINES?All Coic 75c Silk and Wool POPLINS, $1.00 SILK POPLINS?All C< 50c SILK CREPES?Best Sh $1.00 SILK CREPE DE CHU ors?Sale Price $1.00 36-inch Black CHIFFC $1.25?Sale Price COTTON PI Your Money Goes ; 12Jc PUNJAB PERCALES, a 10c PERCALES, Windsor's, and 12?c?Sale Price .. 15c AIRSDALE CLOTH, a Hi garten Cloth?Sale Price 25c VOILES?Sale Price ... 20c VOILES?Sale Price 15c VOILES?Sale Price .... 25c RATINE?Sale Price .. . 25c SOISETTE?Sale Price . 20c POPLINS?Sale Price .. 25c POPLINS?Sale Price .. I 10c COLORED LAWNS?Sali 20c A. C. A. FEATHER TIC] BLEA Save Money On Staple Good; Fall 15c Genuine CANNON CLOT 15c LONSDALE CAMBRIC? 12jc 36-inch BLEACHED T\V 8 l-3c 36-inch AAA SHEETIJs 1 4(1 Jnnh Uoot OCA TSJT.AVl 10c 36-inch Best BLEACHING 3 1-2 CTS. i Best Values You Ever 5c COLORED LAWNS 5c Solid Color QUILT CALICt 6 l-2c Simpson CALICO REM 7 l-2c APRON GINGHAMS . 6 l-2c DRESS GINGHAMS . 5c 36-inch SHEETING 5c DARK CALICOES $2.00 Ladies -wr Oxfords 98c J\ All Sizes On All Men's, L \OXFORDS; Sj And ALL Men's STR. FOR TEN DAY! At J. M. sn Every Pair of New Spring and fords, Pumps and Sandals i Offered In This Sale at 25 Irving Drew, Pete To have an opportunity to bu; count puts Fine Oxfords, 1 Leathers, All Styles, All Siz You Can Well Afford to Bi fords during this Sale. O J. M. STR SALE ENDS SATURDAY IG CLEAR, = AT = [RKPATRICK - BE >ses Saturday Night as Every Department See I a Minute Sales. < Good ; we will Sell at 10.30 to o ? Taped 10c Ribbed Vests, DC . 10 n , 2 1-2 Cts. Each J I, AT 10.30 TO 10.40 A. M. < ? _S AMA CHECKS. 10 yards ? O 10c 36-i 5 Cts. Yaril Z -I bar V 14TH, AT 3.30 P. M. ^ loe^WE ?' Wool Skirts, sold up to ? 8 !_2c 3 98 Cts. Each g > 8 l-2c 5 AT 10.30 TO 10.40 A. M. to g 7c FAT I 7 l-2c VAU TORCHON M m \ < iACES?10 yards to Cus- q > 6c Am? 2 1-2 Cts. Yard o x. 6 1_2c 1 nTfv , rrriff O ^ 8 1-2C 1 , JULY 15TH 0 > 10c Col oman or Child One Free id 10c UN Tic Theatre for afternoon O 7 i_2c ] 7 p. m. All you have to Z oc 10c PR! e Show Ticket"?Don't LU ) strings tied to it?it is on us. ^ h \T 10.30 TO 10.40 A. M. < ^ We lla1 STNS?One to Customer.. Q dren'i 25 Cts. Each v UJ ' 6TII AT 2 .30 P. M. DC S2 r 37 Ladies' House and w 12.50?Sale price 50 Cts. Each g w ITon' AT 10.30 TO 10.40 A. M. OC stock [AMILTON HICKORY? " fund< 79 Ct3' ? ? LADI iKS g > Y?UCa nity You Ever Had to Buy a 0.1.? 7 i ..... Tj\( Dress ? w ui prl 12 Ct8, < zj One Lo A, Guaranteed All Silk? CC 11 ^8 ^8* h . Ladies' >rs?Sale Price 09 Cts. * UJ All Colors?Sale Price 48 Cts. r1 -J pri jlors 79 yj Ladies' ades?Sale Price .... 38 Cts. UJ gaj JES?Good range of Col- X O Ladies' 79 Cts. I- cQ FO >N*TAFFETA?Cheap at . Ladies' 89 Cts. t 2 Sal ECE GOODS ? h a Long Ways Here UJ a Hi 11 Colors?Sale Price 10 Cts. 2 O Ladies' sold everywhere at 10c O " 8 Cts. ? Q ttie lighter than Kinder- ui io cts. ui >; 19 Cts. _J O Xowhei 14 Cts. < Select 11 Cts- 5 Our i 14 Cts. (j nj .. 14 Cts. 2 tion 12 Cts. ? ? Men's I 777! 18 Cts. co qJ Lea e Price 8 Cts. j o K 12 1-2 Cts. t UJ OX rin\r Men 8 1 kClilXG q ton j?W1U Pay You to Buy l or z w Men s $ Now |d _i Pri 'H?Sale Price 9 Cts. ? < Men'?j Sale Price 10 Cts. ^ ' ILL 9 Cts. < Men s $ IG, Best made?Sale Price 9 DC , J 6 1-2 Cts. H j- Men s $ 3 made?Sale Price 7 1-2 Cts. , X w ,Pril 3S made?Sale Price.. 8 Cts. - UJ Mens COUNTER u. Men's V Saw On Thl9 Counter Sal< 3 1-2 Cts. ? Men's F JES 3 1-2 Cts. ? antl IN ANTS 3 1-2 Cts. g Men's $ 3 1-2 Cts. u er I 3 1-2 Cts. ~ (h 3 1-2 Cts. l"e 3 1-2 Cts. ^ irkpatrick-B< NO TROUBLE TO SHOW OU r)ics*niinfi 0 i/iovuuni # adies' and Children's [NDALS, PUMP AW and PANAMA HATS 5-SALE NOW ON ROUP'S A 1 Summer Style Oxu Our Big Stock Is Js&BP % Reduction Now e no Out-of Date Styles, No Shopioods, No Odds and Ends?Nothing sh, Up-to-Date Styles In Oxfords, , Pumps, for Men, Ladies and Chilom the best American makers rs and the Herman f Low Shoes at 25 Per Cent Dis- I Pumps, Sandals, Tennis Shoes?All 1 es?Down to such Low Price That I ly One or More Extra Pairs of Ox- I tSH Saves You 25 Per Cent Here. I X)UP, The Everything I , JULY 24TH. COME TODAY | 4NCE SALE I 11 lik 11 :lk co.'s "s I Advertised. I the New Specials in Minute Sales I 3 CTS. COUNTER X s Worth 10 Cts. and 12 1-2 Cta.?Several Cases M Rought for This Big Sale Hj Jleached PAJAMA CHECKS 5 Cts. | !6-inch BLEACHING (some stores sell at 10c) ale Price 5 Cts. Inch PERCALES?Never have you seen such a gain .5 Cts. COLORED SUITINGS 5 Cts. [ITE GOODS 5 Cts. 6-lnch WHITE LAWN 5 Cts. 16-inch LONG CLOTH 5 Cts. HER GEORGE SHEETING 5 Cts. COLORED LAWNS 5 Cts. srlcan Print Indigo CALICOES 5 Cts. >RESS PLAIDS 5 Cts. WHITE CURTAIN SCRIM 5 Cts. ored Border CURTAIN GOODS 5 Cts. BLEACHED TOWELING 5 Cts. >RESS GINGHAMS 5 Cts. INTED CREPES ' 5 Ct2. OXFORDS, PUMPS AND SANDALS e the Largest Stock of Men's, Women's and Chlls Shoes in Western York County. Buying for Ten s enables us to get the Lowest Prices. Selling for we can afford to sell Close. Quick Sales and Short is Is one of our mottoes. Every Pair in our big Reduced for this Big Sale. Money Cheerfully He'd for any Unsatisfactory Purchase. ES' OXFORDS, PUMPS AND STRAP SANDALS n Save 25 Cts. to $1.50 On Your Oxfords Now?We Must Reduce Our Stock t Ladies' $1.00 White COLONIAL PUMPS?Sale ce 69 Cts. t Ladles' Odd Sizes in OXFORDS, PUMPS and NDALS?Sold up to $3?Sale Price 98 Cts. $1.26 White Canvas OXFORDS. PUMPS and lRY JANES?Leather and Rubber Soles?Sale ce - 89 Cts. $1.25 Black VICI OXFORDS and SANDALS? e Price .... 98 Cts. $1.50 VICI and PATENT LEATHER OXRDS and PUMPS $1.29 $2.00 OXFORDS, PUMPS, MARY JANES? e Price $1.69 $2.50 OXFORDS and PUMPS?Sale Price $2.19 $3.00 OXFORDS. PUMPS and SANDALS? e Price - $2.69 $4.00 OXFORDS and PUMPS?Sale Price.. $3.29 See Big Bargain Shoe Counter MEN'S OXFORDS e Can You Find a Better Line of Men's Oxfords to i From?Ralstons, Fellowcraft, Bion F. Reynolds, special Cluirlotte and Selwyn Shoes Give Satisfae2.00 OXFORDS?Gun Metal, Vici and Patent ither?Sale Price $1.69 2.50 Gun Metal, Tan, Vicl and Patent Leather FORDS?Sale Price $2.19 3.00 OXFORDS?All Styles and Leathers?Butand Lace?Sale Price -.. $2.69 3.50 OXFORDS?All Styles and Leathers?Sale ce .... . v V* * * L ;' *2'98 4.00 OXFUKLK5?All siyies anu Litainers?jsaie k ce $3.48 8 4.r.0 OXFORDS?All Styles and Leathers?Sale H ce $3.89 O 5.00 OXFORDS?All Styles and Leathers?Sale Q ce $4.39 B Cunvas, Rubber Bottom OXFORDS?Sale H ce 48 Cts. to 63 Cts. H 1.25 White Canvas. Leather Sole OXFORDS? i Price 98 Cts. B 'aim Beach and White OXFORDS?Leather B Rubber Sole?Sale Price $1.29 JH 1.75 WORK SHOES?Guaranteed Solid Leath- M Soles?Sale Price $1.38 H Big Bargain Shoe Counter?Odd Lots Worth 25 B , to $1.50 Pair More Than Sale Price. H elk Co. $1.25Watch I R GOODS