Wednesday, following a short illness
aged one year. Funeral services wen
held from Clover Presbyterian church
conducted by Rev. A. A. McLean, anc
the interment followed in the Clovei
cemetery.
Fort Mill Vital Statistics.
Fort Mill Times: According to th<
report of W. M. Carothers, regiftrai
of vital statistics, there were 10 birth!
und 10 deaths in Fort Mill townshii
during the month of June. Of th<
births, 8 were of white parents and i
to negroes, while there were 4 death:
among the white people and 6 amonj
the negroes.
Clover Vital Statistics.
Dr. J. E. Brison of Clover, registrai
of births and deaths for King's Mountain
township, reports seven births
and eight deaths in his territory during
the month of June. Six births
../?? o un/) nna tn ml.
wnu IU Willie ^Oinno oiiu wwv %W
ored. Four white persons and foui
colored died during the period mentioned.
bethany Won.
In a warmly contested basebal
game played on the latter team'i
grounds yesterday afternoon, Bethanj
defeated Union by a score of 3 to 2
The game was featured by a numbei
ot good plays on the part of each team
Batteries: Bethany?Ferguson, Grayson
and Faulkner; Union?Lawrence
and Lynn.
Want Levy Increased.
A citizens' meeting was held in Rock
Hill Friday, for the purpose of discussing
the advisability of increasing
the special school levy in that schoo
district from four to five mills. Aftei
some little discussion it was unanimously
decided to ask the York county
legislative delegation to introduce
an act allowing the Increase.
Trustees Appointed.
Chester Reporter: At the meeting ol
the creditors of Mr. S. W. Guy, trading
as S. W. Guy & Co., of Lowryville
before Referee in Bankruptcy C. W,
F. Spencer, of Rock Hill, which wat
held in this city yesterday, Mr. R. L
L>ouglas was elected trustee, and Mes|
srs. J. S. Darby, Sr., Jas. H. Glenn,
f and S. R. Latham were elected appraisers.
The schedule showed liabilities
amounting to 320,130.32, with assets
totaling 318,209.38.
Ebenozer Sunday School Convention.
The Ebenezer Township Sunday
Scriool convention was held in Oaklanc
Avenue Presbyterian church, Rock
Hill, Sunday afternoon, delegates from
a number of Sunday schools in the
township being present. Among the
speakers were Prof. J. C. Cork, Rev
W. H. Polk, Dr. J. E. Walmsely, Prof
R. C. Burts, and Mr. H. H. Milling
Following are the officers who were
elected to serve this year: President,
J. C. Cork; vice president, J. A. Shurley;
secretary, Miss Jear. Miller.
New/ Teachers Elected.
Miss Bettie Henry has been elected
teacher of the Latta school on Yorkvile
No. 7, and Miss Mary Byers ha?
been elected principal of the East View
school. Miss Byers has for several
sessions past been in charge of the
school in Newport, while Miss Henrj
has been teaching out of the county,
Two schools, Filbert and Philadelphia
will begin their summer terms Monday,
the former being in charge ol
Misses Louie Belle Simrill, Willie Maj
Grayson and Lizzie Woods, while the
latter will be under the supervision oi
Mr. J. R. Grayson and Miss Marie
Moore.
Wanted to See De World.
Charlotte Observer: Willie McCracken,
a 10-year-old colored youth
of Rock Hill, S. C., was yesterday returned
to his home by Special Agenl
Louis Evans of the Southern railway
The diminutive hobo was intercepted
by Special Agent Evans as he alighted
at the local station from the "blind"
of a northbound train and was detained
at police headquarters until
his return this morning. A desire tc
"see de world," was Willie's explanation
of his runaway tour. The chaperonage
of a hobo to his home is a
new wrinkle In railway espionage and
Willie is the premier honoree of such
a happening.
Will Celebrate Anniversary.
King's Mountain Herald: It wai
practically decided Thursday night
that King's Mountain would pull of!
a big celebration October the 7th, il
being the 135th anniversary of the
world-famous battle of King's Mountain.
The grandsons of the Revolution
will meet on that day to celebrate
the turning point in the great war
which resulted in American freedom.
Governor Stewart of Virginia, has
been prominently mentioned as the
orator of the day, but no final selec^
tion has been made. The following
officers were elected to direct the affairs
of the King's Mountain Battle
Memorial association: J. B. Thomasson,
president, to succeed L. A. Kiser;
F. E. Finger, vice president; Rev. C,
K. Bell, secretary; R. L. Mauney,
treasurer; W. A. Ridenhour, G. V.
Patterson, M. E. Herndon, L. A. Ki?"?
onH W S ntlllnp ?Yf>r>iitlv? com
mittee.
Fine Grazing Country.
"Between here and Lockhart there
is some of the finest grazing country
I have ever seen," said Mr. Lu M.
Harrison, a prominent and successful
farmer of the Walnut Grove section
of Spartanburg county, to a representative
of The Enquirer last Tuesday.
Mr. Harrison had just arrived in a
car with his brothers, Messrs. F. M
and Oliver Harrison, of the same
neighborhood. "Yes," he went on,
"for cattle raising purposes that country
is equal to anything I have evei
seen in Tennessee and Kentucky, and
1 do not believe you could find anything
to beat it anywhere. Such deep,
rich soil of a kind that will not wash
away no matter how it may be abused,
and which will grow anything. Il
is the very thing for grain and grass
and if fenced in and looked after as
pasturage, it ought to prove a genuine
gold mine." Mr. Harrison has been
making a close and careful study ol
the cattle industry for a number ol
years past, is making a success of it,
and his opinion is worth while.
Problem Remains Unsolved.
In its final presentment at the April
term of court, the grand jury cited
Supervisor Boyd to show cause why h(
had not complied with a recommendation
in the 1913 presentment of thai
body to the effect that he make provision
for the proper education of the
McM&ckin children, who are inmates
of the county home. In his return
. last Wednesday the supervisor se1
forth that the grand jury was mistaken
in thinking that it had given such instructions
in its 1913 report. He wenl
on, however, to show that he had done
everything in his power in behalf ol
these unfortunate children. He hac
tried to get them into the Churcl
Home orphanage; but that institution
would not take them except the county
pay a certain sum for upkeep, anc
there is no authority of law for sue!
payment. He had sent one of th<
children to the Igitta school; but th<
trustees notified him that the chile
%?!/! ?/? cm t lu,rii I-Ja ho<l alen mu/Ic
tuuiu 11V/ V Hv' *??V?V. 1*^ u?ov mvx.
effort to place the children in private
homes; but was unable to find anybody
willing; to take them. As the
result of his efforts he had found nc
solution of the difficulty other than tc
keep the children in the county home
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
? Governor Manning has paroled W
Mil wee Cook, a young white man. whr
was serving a two-year sentence upon
his conviction in Richland countj
of breach of trust.
? Will Lozier, a negro, was lyncher
in the McCalla woods, six miles easi
of Lowndesville, in Abbeville county
Monday afternoon. It is alleged that
the negro had shot Lucius Crittenden
u young white man. in the hip. inflicting
a wound from which the younj
man died a few hours afterward
Clifford Crittenden, brother of Lucius
is also alleged to have been hurt bj
the negro.
? Upon an application under habea.<
corpus proceedings at Laurens yesterday.
Associate Justice Watts grantee
bail to Krnest Isenhower in the sun
of $7,500 and to Jesse Morrison anc
James D. Rawls in the sums of $5,00(
and $3,500 respectively. Former Governor
Hlease represented Isenhowei
?rut A L. Gaston and J. W. Hanahar
represented the ether two defendants
Solicitor Cooper represented the stat<
for Solicitor Henry.
DAY OBSERVED AT BETHANY
i
j Young People of Bethany Chuch Ob- a
r serve Children's Day With Appropriate
Exercises.
Carreipondanc* The Yorkvllle Enquirer ~~
Bethany, July 15.?Children of this
? community commemorated the annual I
r Children's Day exercises held here J
s Sunday, July 4, with an interesting fi
} programme which was presented be- a
; fore a large congregation, the exer- T
cises being in charge of Mr. W. G. b
s Adams, who delivered a short ad- tl
5 dress. Following was the programme: o;
Song?Choir. K
Prayer?Rev. W. P. Grier. 3
Song?Children. ?
Address of Welcome?Henry McGill.
Cradle Roll?Susie Plaxco.
Our Day?Agnes McGill, Margaret
Howell, George McGill. A
Twenty-third Psalm?Leola Crawford.
ft
Song?By Junior girls. J
What May I Bring to the Master? ^
Arlle McMackin, Henry McGill, Bren- E
nie Plaxco, Leon Pursley. n,
i Song?Sarah Plaxco. r.
Wh?? a Ohilfl fnn Do?Ola Mc- ?
r Carter. q
Verses from the Bible?Eighteen a
P children. b
_ Song?Junior girls.
Forgotten?Isabel McGilK
5 Boys of the Bible?Hugh Faris,
Meek Sherer, George McMackin, Ralph
Wells. Alton McMackin, Grady Mc- "l
Carter, John McGill. |
i Books of the Bible?Alda Crawford, i
Prayer?Mr. W. D. Lessle. le
; From Darken Lands They call? ]j
1 Annie Bell McMackin. f<
Song?By the children.
' ? it
AT THE CHURCHES. ?
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- R
TERIAN n
Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. p
Sunday Services?Sabbath school at Jr
10 a. m. Ev?ning service at 8.15, con- j!1
J ducted by Rev. J. G. Dale. *
FIRST BAPTIST ,?
o
, Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. T
Sunday Services?Sunday school at C(
' 9.45 a. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ?
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. si
, Sunday Services?Sunday school at ?
i 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. t
[ Christian Endeavor at 8 ociock p. m. *
\ No evening service. 8
( TRINITY METHODIST *
Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor. o
Sunday services?Sunday school at j
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Cl
i
' CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP- ii
HERD e
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh. Rector.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
1 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11. Q
> e
SECOND BAPTIST P
I Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning a
> service at 11 o'clock. Evening service
f at 7.45. Service for men only at
. 4 p. m.. conducted by Rev. F. D. King. ?'
v
! ? , p
?pfrial $otirfs ?
I ?"? p
' Neuralgia Pains Stopped. p
You don't need to suffer those agonizing
nerve pains in the face, head, ii
arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just b
apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's A
i Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes, a
You will get such relief and comfort!
t Life and the world will look brighter, b
. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, lc
1 at all Druggists. Penetrates without T
I rubbing.
' la
Clover and Union.
p
Clover and Union?Sunday school at
' 10 a. m. c
W. W. Lipscomb, Pastor. H
| Philadelphia and King's Mountain. Jjj
, At Philadelphia?Services Sunday a
morning at 11 o'clock.
At King's Mt.?Services Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
i F. W. Dibble, Pastor. p,
A Doctor's Proscription for Cough ii
An Effective Cough Treatment. ^
One-fourth to one teaspoonful of ,
. Dr. King's New Discovery, taken as
,' needed, will soothe and check Coughs, ir
f Colds and the more dangerous Bron- p
chial and Lung Ailments. You can't
, afford to take the risk of serious ill,
ness, when so cheap and simple a
! remedy as Dr. King's New Discovery yj
. is obtainable. Go to your Druggist to- K
' day, get a bottle of Dr. King's New (,
. Discovery, start the treatment at
! once. You will be gratified for the relief
and cure obtained. p
' _ o
Rev. Dale at Hickory Grove. C
The Mt. Vernon congregation, Hick- a
orv Urove, wm piease unue in bcjvicts
Sunday afternoon with A. R. P.
services to hear Dr. Dale. He speaks
at 4 o'clock. Our Sunday school at 3 _
, o'clock. H. B. Hardy, Pastor.
Constipation Curod Overnight.
I A small does of Po-Do-Lax tonight
i and you enjoy? a full, free, easy bowel
movement in the morning. No grip
ing, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin
i (May Apple) without the gripe. Po- S]
Do-Lax corrects the cause of Consti>
pation by arousing the Liver, increas- '
. ing the flow of bile. Bile is nature's g;
antiseptic in the bowels. With prop'
er amount of bile, digestion in bowels s
I is perfect. No gas, no fermentation, g'
no Constipation. Don't be sick, nervous,
irritable. Get a bottle of Po-Do- S:
i Lax from your Druggist now and cure
your Constipation overnight.
: s:
i Sunday School Convention. C1
.
, Following is the programme of the
j annual convention of the York Coun- S'
> ty Sunday School Association to be g]
t held in St. John's M. E. church. Rock
Hill, on July 29-30:
Thursday, July 29th. S]
Morning Session. gj
11.00 a. m.?Devotional exercises
conducted by Dr. P. B. Wells.
[ 11.30?What this Convention Should _
s Mean to York County, by Prof. R. C.
" Burts. J.
12.00?The Possibilities of Organized
' Work for Men and Boys, by Rev. W.
' H. K. Pendleton.
' 12.30?Enrollment of Delegates and
J Announcements.
Afternoon Session.
2.30?Conference for Workers?Cont
ference for discussion of the Problem
i of the Teen Age Boy, conducted by T
r Prof. Charles R. Weeks, at the First
I Baptist church.
i Conference for discussion of the .
i Problem of the Teen Age Girl, con
ducted by Miss Ora Glenn at the First
I Presbyterian church. ,M
i Conference for discussion of the Y
> Problem of the Adult, conducted by
? Rev. J. L. Gates.
i Conference of County and Township V
? Officers, conducted at St. John's church s/
; by Dr. J. E. Wamsley. ?,
Evening Session. ^
: 8.00?Song Service. g!
) 8.30?Devotional Exercises, conduct- fi
ed by Rev. Nathan Matthews.
8.45?Address by Dr. J. Henry
Harms, president of Newberry College.
Enrollment of Delegates and An
iiuuiiuniiciu ui v^uiiiiiiiiirco.
Friday, July 30th.
> Morning Session.
10.00 a. m.?Devotional Exercises.
r conducted by Rev. A. S. Rogers.
10.15?Bringing a Dead Sunday
I School to Rife, by Rev. W. H. Polk,
t 10.45?The Boy Problem of the Sunday
School, by H. R. Tucker,
t 11.00?The Girl Problem of the Sun- \V
day School, by Miss Emma Powell, ^
11.15?Why si Class Should be Or- tl
r ganized, by Rev. Henry Stokes. K
11.40?The Place of the Adult Class jr
[ in the Organized Sunday School, by b
r Rev. F. W. Gregg. yi
Afternoon Session. V
j 2.30?Business Session of the Con- ,Y
. vent ion.
1 o
fhe Cotton IRarhet. f(
* ? - ? ti
r New York. July 15.?Cotton closed q
i steady as follows: July 8.68; October
. 9.10; December 9.37: January 9.46:
? March 9.70. Spot cotton closed quiet;
middling uplands 9.10; sales 400 bales.
Smyrna and Enon.
Smyrna?Services Sunday morning
t 11 o'clock.
Enon?Services Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. J. B. Talbert. Pastor.
WATKINS REMEDIES
[ AM now beginning my second tour
L throughout York County with a
j 11 line of WATKINS REMEDIES. I
m getting in New goods every week,
ry WATKINS' Extracts, considered
y scores of York County women to be
ie very best for cooking. Hold your
rders for the man with the WATINS
LINE.
f\ A. M A T TXT T7*TT A XTO
6 LI. Jill >1. W. C<V
FILBERT PICNIC
ble Speakers, Good Music, Abundant
Refreshmenta.
HE people of York and surround.
ing Counties are invited to the
Iggest Picnic of the year on THURSDAY,
JULY 29. A number of promient
public men have been invited, aringements
will be made for music,
nd Refreshments will be furnished,
rood order and a pleasant time guarnteed.
Everybody is expected to
ring Baskets.
2 t.f td. W. L. PURSLEY, Chm'n.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE
rTNDER Tax Executions to me dilJ
rected, on MONDAY, AUGUST 2,
915, between 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., the
>gal hours of sale, I will sell at Pubc
Auction to the highest bidders, the
blowing described property to wit:
1. Mrs. L. V. Roberson?140 acres of
md in Bethesda township, bounded
y lands of Grin Poe, John Huey.
axes, penalties and costs, $26.18.
2. T. A. Caston?Lot and building in
lock Hill, on north side of Jones aveue,
bounded by lots of F. B. Mills,
P. L. Roddey, Catawba Real Estate
o., designated at Lot No. 8, Block No.
, Ward 1. Taxes, penalties and costs,
11.73.
4. Rebecca Dickey?Five acres of
ind near Rock Hill, bounded by lands
f Pride Ratterree, Lizzie Hines ana
iny Massey. Taxes, penalties and
osts, $6.32.
5. R. B. Edwards?Lot and two
uildings, in Rock Hill, bounded by
>ts of Hill Blake, Lizzie Gill, on Black
treet. Taxes, penalties and costs,
15.17.
6. Emma Floyd?Lot and building
i Rock Hill, bounded by lots of Green
tecle, near Flint Hill Methodist
hurch. Taxes, penalties and costs,
11.32.
7. W. F. Fair?Lot near Rock Hill,
n Crawford street, bounded by lot of
ohn Knox. Taxes, penalties and
osts, $5.12.
8. Laura Garner?Lot and building
i Rock Hill, on Black street, boundd
by lots of Annie Hemphill and Geo.
'ickett. Taxes, penalties and costs,
14.31.
9. Henry Massey?Half acre of land
n Flint Hill, near Rock Hill, boundd
by lots of Steve Williams, Reese
'otts and W. L. Roddey. Taxes, penlties
and costs, $4.97.
10. Odd Fellows' Blaney Lodge, No.
5-44?Lot in Rock Hill, on Black
treet; bounded by lots of Mrs. Louise
^ray and Ira B. Dunlap. Taxes,
enaltiea and costs, (4.42.
11. Reese Potts?J acre of land near
;ock Hill, on Flint Hill; bounded by
>ts of Henry Massey, Lizzie Coleman,
iobert Gill and J. W. A. Black. Taxes,
enalties and costs, $5.00.
12. John Thompson?Lot and buildlg
near Rock Hill, on Crawford street;
ounded by lots of Joe Crawford,
manda Anderson. Taxes, penalties
nd costs, $17.98.
13. Jackson Vaughn?Lot and 2
uildings in Rock Hill; bounded by
>ts of Geo. Robinson and Geo. Barnes,
axes, penalties and costs, $17.99.
14. Martha Massey?56 acres of
ind near Rock Hill; bounded by lands
f Martha Massey, T. L. Johnson and
ride Ratterree. Taxes, penalties and
)sts, $19.63.
16. Cuff Davis?Two lots on Boyd
Lill near Rock Hill; designated as
>ts Nos. 40 and 41, on Cox's map, on
ist side of Hoyle street. Taxes, pen
Ities and costs, $7.09.
17. Mrs. M. P. Rawden?Lot at
ewport; bounded by lots of W. J,
tiller and N. E. E. Taylor. Taxes,
enalties and costs, $4.83.
18. E. A. Kiser?112 acres of land
i King's Mountain township; bound3
by land3 of R. M. Kiser, Preston
loforth and D. P. Kiser. Taxes, penIties
and costs, $9.67.
19. J. B. Martin?604 acres of land
i King's Mountain township; bounded
y lands of Preston Goforth and othrs.
Taxes penalties and costs, $33,>.
20. Matilda Smith?Lot in Yorkille;
bounded by lots of W. F. Mcknight,
Allen Alexander and Mrs. S.
. Ashe. Taxes, penalties and costs,
5.98.
21. Estate Minnie Taylor?Lot and
uilding in Yorkville: bounded by lots
f Phoebe Hunt, Sarah Beckham and
'. & N.-W. Ry. Co. Taxes, penalites
nd costs, $3.98.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
HUGH G. BROWN, S. Y. C.
57 f 3t
.SHINGLES..
HIXGLES A CAIt OF SHINGLES
HINGLES XO. ONE'S SHINGLES
HINOLES A CAR OF SHINGLES
HINGLES No. TWO'S SHINGLES
HINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES
HINGLES 5X18 INCH SHINGLES
HINGLES CYPRESS. SHINGLES
HINGLES SEE US SHINGLES
HINGLES FOR LOW SHINGLES
HINGLES PRICES? SHINGLES
HINGLES WE'LL SHINGLES
HINGLES MAKE IT SHINGLES
HINGLES WORTH SHINGLES
HINGLES YOUR SHINGLES
HINGL.ES Willi.I'..
J. J. KELLER & COMPANY
H. SAYE, J. I_ RAINEY,
President. Vice Prest.
First National Bank
SHARON* - - S. C.
>EAD OR ALIVE?
Are YOU worth more dead than
live? We hope not. Compare Your
ank Book and Your Life Insurance
alley and see.
There is of course wealth tied up in
our brain and brawn", they represent
art of Your living capital. These,
lus Your Bank Book and other as?ts
tell the story. You don't have to
ie to win what's coming to You on
our Bank Book. If You haven't an
ccount at OUR BANK We would be
lad to have you open one. It's the
lend lu need and a friend indeed.
JOHN S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
... FENCE WIRE...
Just now, or shortly, when work
ith the crops slackens a bit, is a |
ood time to build your New Fences
lat you are needing; or to Repair
'ences already up that need rcpair>g.
Do it Right Away. The sooner
egun the sooner completed. When
r?u are ready see US FOR THE WIRE
OU NEED. We have it?the BEST
.'OVEN WIRE FENCING MADE,
he kind that is being used by thouinds
upon thousands of farmers all
ver the country. The kind that looks
ood before it is put up?the kind that
>oks good after It is put up?the kind
i?t will stav good for years. Yes,
nme and see I'S for PKN'CE WIRE.
?ur prices will interest YOU.
K. E. HEATH COMPANY
SATURDAY A1
... SPEC1
- $1.'
25 LADIES' WOOL SKIRTS, In B
(5.00 to $8.00?SPECIAL VAL1
$1.11
LADIES' WHITE SILK SHIRT W
rived?$1.50 Value?SPECIAL
$1.4
LADIES' $2.00 WHITE CREPE E
?SPECIAL
19 CI
Forty Inch 25 Cts. AWNING STR
ity, in Black and Navy Stripe
10 YARDS
BEST Quality HICKORY SHIRTI
BARKER BLEAC
One Thousand Yards BARKER MI
MILLIN
CHILDREN'S TRIMMED HATS?(
19 (
LADIES' TRIMMED HATS?On S
79 errs.,
MEN'S UNT
MEN'S CHECK NAINSOOK UNI
Short Drawers?The Garment
SHOES?!
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S OXFO
Small Sizes?Values J1.50 to
HOSIf
Men's HALF HOSE. In Black and
Men's GARTERS?Single and Doul
Men's HANDKERCHIEFS
Men's BELTS?Tan and Black
Men's Four-ln-Hand WASH TIES
Men's E. & W. Red Man's COLLAF
Ladles' HANDKERCHIEFS
PHOENIX SILK HOSE for Ladles.
Ladies' OUT SIZE HOSE, in Whit
THE THOMSO
99" All kinds of Typewriter Supplies
?Papei, Carbons, Ribbons?At The ,
Enquirer Office.
LIFE
IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAIL- 1
URE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH <
YOU 7 7 7 7 7 till |'
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
tuck 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
HICKORY GROVE. S. C. <
Of Rebuilt Typewriters?As Good As '
Ever?At Enquirer Office. i
\ ..EXCUI
i . ? .t
! Asheville, Waynesvil
0 Brevard, Lake Tox
j "LAND OF
1 "
SOUTHERN
Z 0 0 0 0 0? PREMIER CARRIE!
| WEDNESDAY, J
r
A Ashe- Hei
{ ville.
1 Rock Hill. S. C 3.00
4 Yorkville, S. C 3.00
A Sharon. S. C 2.75
? Hickory Grove, S. C. 2.75
? EXCURSION' TICKETS will be gi
J NESDAY, JULY 21, 1915.
5 EXCURSION' TICKETS will be C
a Trains to reach Original Startii
SJULY 26, 1915.
GLORIOUS OPPORTUNITY FOR
Jv Enjoy the Keuutics antl the Wond<
X Mummouth Mountain Peaks s
V That Spread Their Ozones fri
* From an Altitude of 6,000 Feel
X HIGH CLASS COACHES OX ALL
J TO ACCOM31
A FOR FURTHER IXFORMATIO)
X AGENTS OF SOVT1
imii UIMI tmm m MI mmmwm i
Frozen Desserts- <
This 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
! fln? thn Rnct R
uci iiic i/tai JUT
THE MERIT OF A BANK IJES
THEN ITS CHARACTER ANI
PLICATION OF THESE FO
? DEPOSITORS AND '
The RESOURCES, Supervisioi
Bank?Plus its Equipment?Prov
PROTECTION.
In order to facilitate YOUR 1
and to place it on its soundest b
COUNT WITH THIS BANK.
FIRST NATIC
YORK V ILL
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.
"You Had Better Bo
ND MONDAY
ALS ...
98 lack,
Navy and Tan?worth
[JE $1.08
9
?x\ew styles just ar$1.10
Kacli
8
iE CHINE SHIRT WAISTS
$1.48 EACH.
S.
:IPED VOILE?Sheer qual?SPECIAL
19 CTS. Yard
79 CTS.
NG?SPECIALTEN
YARDS 79 C7TS.
thing io cts.
LLS BLEACIiiNG 10 CTS. YD.
FRY
)n Sale at
7TS., 39 CTS. and 69 CTTS. EACH
98 CTS., $1.48 and $1.98 Each.
ERWEAR
)ERWEAR In Shirts and
50 CTS.
S9 C7TS.
RDS, In Black and Tan?All
1.50?On Sale the Pair 59 CTS.
:ry ?
White. 10, 15 and 25 CTS. Pr.
>le Grip 25 CTS. Pair
5 CTS. and 8 CTS. Each
50 CTS. and $1.00
25 CTS. Each
IS 2 For 25 CTS.
1 CENT. 2 CTS. and 5 CTS.
in Black 75 CTS. and $1.00 Pr.
e and Black 25 CTTS. Pair
N COMPANY
?mmmmmmai
k Stitch In TimeAt
least One PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
should be kept In evjry
dwelling, every store, and everywhere
else that fire Is liable to destroy
valuables. It is the most effective fire
extinguisher ever invented and, can
be operated by anybody who has two
irms with hands attached, and suffljient
intelligence to read the short,
Ample Instructions placed on each
Extinguisher. It will extinguish fires
aused by electricity or gasoline?in
fact any fire in its incipiency. Every
lutomobile should carry one?the insurance
companies allow 15 per cent
eduction in the rate on automobiles
;hat scarry them, but the owner of the
lutomobile that Is not Insured needs
>ne, or may need it, even worse than
;he fellow who carries insurance. The
srice of the Extinguisher with bracket
to attach to car. is $7.50.
SAM M. GRIST.
W Buy your Typewriter Ribbone,
Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer
Office. Prompt attention given to mail
ind phone orders.
ISION.. |
o J
lie, Hendersonville, jj
away, N. C., and t
THE SKY"
RAILWAY I
It OF THE SOUTH ?0 0 0 0 0 1
IULY 21, 1915.
Brevard *
nder- Waynes- and Lake Ij
sonville. ville Toxaway ?
$2.50 $3.25 $3.00 J
2.50 3.25 3.00 7
2.25 3.00 2.75 L
2.25 3.00 2.75 ft
ood Going on All Trains WED- %
Jood Returning on All Regular X
ng Point by Midnight, MONDAY, if
SHORT SUMMER VACATION P
erful Scenic Environment of the j
iml Lakes and the Cool Breezes L
>m the Wooded Peaks Coming P
l Above Sea Level.
TRAINS |
[ODATE THE EXCURSIONISTS "
S' APPLY TO ALL TICKET f
IERN RAILWAY. jj
SEED
IRISH
POTATOES
I HAVE THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN
SEED IRISH POTATOES?
(OLD STOCK)?
FOR SECOND
CROP PLANTING.
LOUIS ROTH
i
anking Service
i FIRST, IN ITS STRENGTH;
> METHODS AND THE APR
THE BENEFIT OF ITS
THE COMMUNITY ?
i and the Management of THIS
ide the BEST SERVICE and
jusiness?no matter what it is?
asis?OPEN A CHECKING AC>NAL
BANK
iE, 8. C. |
O. E. WILKIN'S, President. I
Safe Than Sorry." I
Roofing At COSTWe
have a lot of Good COMPOS]
TION ROOFING that we want to clos
out. It Is as good as any roofing c
the kind on the market?better tha
most roofings of the kind?We offer
AT FIRST COST while if lasts. ]
you can use any Roofing, now an
here Is your BEST place to buy.
WAGON8 AND BUGGIES
Knowing Wagon and Buggy valus
as we do, we are in position to giv
YOU the Top Values In either Wagon
or Buggies. Before you buy eithe:
come and talk to us. Let us show yo
our goods and quote you our prices.
? 8 LBS. GOOD COFFEE, $1.00 We
make a Specialty of COFFEE
and always carry a big stock and
big variety. We believe we can pleas
tViA m not fn at 1/1 Irtna TnHov ti/a nffc
8 Lbs. of Good CofTec at $1.00. Th:
Is GOOD Coffee?much better tha
you would expect at the price?meai
ured by the Coffee you have been buj
Ing at around 15c a pound. Try thii
See Us for Molasses Feed for you
Mules and Horses. Priced right.
CARROLL BROS.
DUNLOP Flour
We sell the well known DUNLO
FLOUR?Two kinds of It?DUNLOP'
BEST and MOTHER GOOSE SELF
RISING. Either one of these Floui
will please particular people.
FRUIT JARS. RUBBERS, TOPS ?
Of course the good ladles of Yorh
vllle are going to put up all the fru
and vegetables that they can possibl
can. Well, just remember that w
will be pleased to furnish the GLAS
JARS, EXTRA TOPS and RUBBER!
ENAMELED WARE?
If you need any kind of Enamele
Cooking Ware, or Tinware, please r<
member that we have It and want 1
sell It?hence our prices on this kin
of ware is just about the right note!
JELLO ICE CREAM POWDERS?
All Flavors?makes Ice Cream mal
Ing easy. Try a package and the
you'll keep on using it.
We sell "BOBS" Chewing Gum?5
SHERER & QUINN
THE CITY MARKE
WE BUY AND SELL CHICKEN
WE BUY AND SELL EGGS
WE BUY AND SELL BUTTER
Good Butter.
We handle the finest HAMS to '
had on the market, Wholesale ai
Retail.
All the BEEF we sell Is of tl
choicest to be had?carefully select
Stall-fed animala? equal to anythli
to be had in any butcher shop
America.
WE WANT YOUR TRADE.
C. F. SHERER, Proprietor.
WEDDING
PRESENTS~
STERLING SILVER
PLATED SILVER
CUT GLASS
FANCY CHINA
Come and let us show you ho
easy you can make selections i
this good store.
T. W. SPECK, Jeweler
15,000 Cans]
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
15,000 3-LB. TIN CANS
FOR HOME CANNING USE.
LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEE
FOR YOUR SUMMER CANNIN*
WE ALSO HAVE
SOLDER, SOLDERING IRONS,
FLUX, ETC.?
NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED I
HARDWARE, WE CAN SUPPL
YOU. TRY US.
Yorkville Hardware Co
BHT Rebuilt Typewriter#?As Good /
Ever?At Enquirer Office.
\ OXFOR1
And ALL Me
FOR TEN
At J. M
I Every Pair of New
fords, Pumps an
Offered In This
ANNOUNCEMEP*
??
)f L ~ FALL TAILORUS
g * MONDAY ANE
[f J JULY 19TH
d 1 AN EXPOSITION OF THE N1
. v STYLES AWAITS Y
? X WE MOST CORDIALLY
V THE TIIOMSO
u ? YORKVIE
" V EXHIBITORS
a } ISAAC HAMBURGER & SONS
le C Merchant Tailors
;r V Special Representative In Charge,
is A
?r Toilet Articles
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, Etc. As usual, the TORK
DRUG STORE is ready for this ser8
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 desire
anything in this line will And it
worth while to look through our lines
It of TOILET ARTICLES.
y YOUR TEETH
'I Be sure that you take care of them.
_s You can preserve them almost indeflnitely
by proper treatment. Use the
Tooth Brush frequently and with the
l(j Brush use some one of our many Dentifrices?Pastes,
Powders, Liquids?
whichever you prefer. If you have a
'd choice, we have It for YOU.
YORK DRUG STORE
in
' Our Bigges
t C
8 Closes Saturday
vertised. We
?e tinue"
ld IF YOU HAVE NOT GOTTEN YC
FUL VALUES, DON'T DEL
he SALE CLOSES?ATTEND TH
ed DAY
ta' Extra Specials .
FRIDAY, JULY 1(
We will place On Sale exactly 3
Dresses?Sold up to J2.50?Ss
SATURDAY, JULY 17TH
We will sell 10 Yards Best Har
customer
UN AD VERTISED SPECIAL
SATU]
We will sell Every Woman or Glr
gain"?We will not say what
You will be "Interested."
SATURDAY AT 3.3
We sell to Men and Boys only, a
to see what It is?We won't t
!5 Per Cent Here. I
rROUP. I
IDAY, JULY 17TH I
Bargain Shoe Counter Refilled
Miss This Sale. Everytb
KIRKPATRICK-1
REMEMBER?-THAT THIS SA
wl NIGHT, Jl
at
Palm Beach Suits
Now, that the summer season is on,
you are wearing your light-weight
? clothing, and frequent Cleaning and
Pressing is necessary. Let us do your
work. We will give you entirely satisfactory
work at most reasonable cost
j, PALM BEACH SUITS?
[ | Cleaned and Pressed?50 Cts. per
1 , Suit
For Club Members?Cleaned and
Pressed?25 Cts. per Suit
JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB?
Let us clean and press your Clothes.
Five Suits per month for $1.00. All
work called for and delivered. We
ia Guarantee our work to give Satiss
faction.
3. WORK FOR LADIES?
We make a specialty of Cleaning
and Pressing Ladles' Skirts of all
kinds, and at Reasonable Prices.
Phone us your jvants.
N ROYAL PRESSING CLUB
Y It D. DORSEri', Prop.
W Send The Enquirer your order*
for high grade Commercial Stationery,
Booklets, Law Cases, etc.
WAll kinds of Typewriter Supplies
it ?Paper, Carbons, Ribbons?At The
Enquirer Office. |
!5?|.Dis
Men's, Ladies' and 1
9S, SANDALS
n's STRAW and P
DAYS-SALE
L STROUP
Spring and Summer Style
id Sandals in Our Big Sto<
Sale at 25 % Reduction
CASH Saves You t
I .J. M. SI
^ SALE ENDS SATUF
JT
[G FX POSITION *
TUESDAY {
AND 20TH jjj
BWEST AND LATEST FALL #
OUR INSPECTION. ^
INVITE YOU TO CALL. X
N COMPANY
iLE, S. C. X
I
1 UtKCU-VIUIVUCU
WE HAVE BEEN BU8Y ON OUR
JULY CLEARANCE 8ALE
153 Pairs Ladies' Oxfords?worth
$2.50 to $3.60?sizes 2js to 4s?
To Close Out at 48 Cts. a Pair.
Ladies' Dresses in Voiles, etc., values
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.
McCONNELL'S
? WHO UNDER8ELL8 ?
it and Best
ice Sale
Night as Addo
not "ConSales.
>UIl SHARE OP THE WONDER\Y?BUT
COME BEFORE THE
IE BIG SPECIAL SALES EVERY
In Minute Sales
JTH AT 3.30 P. M.
!7 Ladles' House and Street
ile Price .... .50 OTS. Each
*fW! SA oa nv\ 4A 4A A U
> IU.OU IV 1V.1V
nil ton Hickory?10 Yards to
79 CTS.
S AT 11.30 O'CLOCK A. M.
ItDAY
1 in our Store an "Extra Barit
is until hour of sale?But
10 O'CLOCK, P. M.
i "Special Bargain"?Come
ell.
for Saturday's Trade. Don't
ling in the Home Reduced.
IELK COMPANY
LE CLOSES ON SATURDAY
JLY I7TH.
REAL ESTATE
LOOK! Now Isn't This a Nice Selection?
The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres,
near Tirzah, on Rock Hill and Clay
Hill and YorkVille and Fort Mill roads.
5-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant
houses and other buildings; 2 wells?
one at house and other at barn. Adjoins
T. M. uates, F. E. Smith and
Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice.
See ME QUICK.
Tlie E. T. Carson Place: 185 acres;
8-room dwelling; 3-room tenant
house; large barn; crib, etc. Plenty
of wood. Adjoins W. R. Carroll and
others. Now is your time to see me.
Two Tracts?One 83 acres and the
other 60 acres?about 6 miles from
Yorkville on McConnellsville-Chester
road. First tract has 4-room dwelling;
barn, crib and cotton house. Other
tract has one tenant house. Each
j tract watered by spring and branch.
[ Plenty of timber. Good, strong land,
and the price is right. Better see me.
Town Property: My offerings here
are very attractive. Can suit you either
in a dwelling or a beautiful lot in
almost any part of Town on which to
erect one. Let me show you.
Geo. W. Williams
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
;count |
Children's I
pumps.- I
'ANAMA HATS I
NOW ON I
's A