Sharon want the chaingang or the
county to work a distance of about
800 yards at a point near the creek.
The point mentioned, according to the
supervisor, is about the worst along
the route. Mr. Boyd said he had no
idea what it would cost or how long it
would take to complete the work.
About a dozen citizens of the community
in which the proposed road is located,
were present Tuesday when the
road authorities made their inspection.
Died in Asylum.
C. K. Chrietzberg, fiscal agent of
the state board of charities, has written
Probate Judge Williams asking
information regarding the financial
status of Sinies Childers, W. C. Perry,
William Smith and William Steele,
who recently died in the state hospital
for the insane. It is the duty of the
fiscal agent of the board of charities
and corrections to find out whether
inmates of the asylum have any interest
or title in any estate from
which they can be made to pay part
or all of their expenses while in the
asylum. The four persons above
named were sent to the asylum from
York county. The first named was
there one month and six days and
cost the state $25; the second one
year and three months, with an expense
of $312 to the state; the third
five months at an expense of $104.
while the last named patient was in
the asylum twelve years and nine
months and the cost of his maintenance
to the state during that period
was $3,182.40. The judge of probate
has written the fiscal agent that the
above-named persons have no interest
in any estate whatever and that as
a matter of fact few, if any York
county people, white or black, who
are now in the asylum, have any
property or any near relatives who
are able to pay the cost of keeping
them there.
Rock Hill Man Suicides.
Startled by the report of a gun in a
nearby outhouse, about 6 o'clock this
morning, members of the family went
out and found the body of Mr. Isaac
? J. McFadden of Rock Hill, upon the
H floor with a bullet wound in his head
and a gun lying beside him. He was
W dead when reached. No reason was
r ascribed by Mr. McFadden for his
death, but members of the family
think it was due to financial troubles.
The deceased had for a number of
years been connected with the Catawba
Lumber company of Rock Hill, and
since that enterprise has been in financial
straits, he is said to have brooded
much. Mr. McFadden was about 50
years of age and was born in Chester
county. For about ten years he has
been living in Rock Hill and has only
recently completed a beautiful home
in that town. Deceased is survived by
his widow who was. before marriage,
Miss Mary Sitgroves of Rock Hill.
Four children, Messrs. F. S., I. J. Jr.,
and Misses Martha and Elizabeth McFadden.
In addition, the deceased
leaves his mother, Mrs. Amelia McFadden;
two brothers, Messrs. Jas. C.
McFadden of Lewis Turnout, and W.
H. McFadden of Columbia, and four
sisters. Mesdames James Hicklin of
Richburg: Harry Wylie of Columbia:
Jos. M. Saye, Rodman, and P. W. Love
oi i orKvinc.
Girls Seek Instruction.
Many members of the York County
Girl's Canning club are attending the
short course of instruction which is being
held in Rock Hill this week. Miss
Minnie Lee Garrison, agent of the
work in the county, being in charge.
The sessions began Wednesday morning
and will close this afternoon.
Among the Canning club members for
whom entertainment during the course
was provided, were: Fredda and Margaret
Gryder, Ruby Kilgo, Willie Clark,
Ethel Deas, Margaret Robinson, Bettie
Jackson, Ewart Youngblood, Florence
Howell, Alberta Garrison, Mary
Smith, Bessie Howell, Louise and Lola
Lilly, Carrie and Florence Youngblood,
Sue and Lucile Crawforl, Annie May
Sadler, Pearl Shillinglaw, Mabel Foster,
Louis Crawford, Ruth Steele, Margaret
Garrison. Lillian Oates, Davega Peay,
Carrie Zinkler, Grace Merritt, Mary
Bankhead. Annie Dowdle, Mamie Jones,
Ethel Errwood, Aline and Agnes
Kirkpatrick, Mattie Belle and Ells
Campbell, Margaret Robinson, Bettie
Jackson, Cora Westbrook, Charlie
Caldwell, Myrtle Hayes, Margaret
Swinney, Eva Jackson. Kathleen Adkinson,
Louis Faires, Stella Patterson,
Mattie Caldwell, Esther Blanks, Edna
Thomis, Maggie Caveny, Nellie and
L**ena Conrad, Essie Hoagland, Mary
Huey, Ola Aycock, Roumaine Epps,
Winnie Crook, Clara Bigger, Margaret
Bagby,
Negro Was Crazy.
Constable Floyd Stevenson of Broad
River township, brought Will Jones,
colored, to jail Wednesday, where he
is now awaiting commitment to the
state hospital for the insane. That the
negro is crazy beyond a doubt is borne
out by a story which Constable Stevenson
related Wednesday afternoon. The
negro, it appears, had been living in
the vicinity of King's Creek. Tuesday,
Mr. William Wyatt, who lives near
Smyrna, discovered a strange negro
walking in his cotton field. Upon his
ordering the man to get away from
there, the negro started toward Mr.
Wyatt's well, and before that gentleman
realized what he meant to do,
the negro had sprung himself into the
well, hauling himself to the bottom in
the well bucket, the well being a twobucket
affair. Mr. Wyatt then went
for his gun, and upon coming back,
ordered the negro to come out. Jones
obeyed the command after some little
time. Upon his arrival on terra firma
he suddenly made a dive for Mr. Wyatt
and for a few minutes there was a lively
tussle between the two for the possession
of the gun which was discharged
during the melee. Finally Mr.
Wyatt overpowered the negro by
striking him a blow over"the head with
the stock or tne weapon. Jones was
then made fast and brought to jail
Wednesday morning. His hands are
pretty badly cut as the result of
coming in contact with the chain to
which the two well buckets are attached.
Constable Stevenson said that
the negro appeared to be quite rational
Wednesday morning, save for the
fact that he seemed to be laboring
under a halucination that some one
was pursuing him.
The Road to King's Mountain.
Following is an extract from an article
in the current issue of the King's
Mountain Herald: The Cleveland
county commissioners are certainly
making good their pledge to build the
King's Mountain-Yorkville road in
consideration of the county line election
held in April being favorable to Cleveland
county, and as soon as they are
done with the Yorkville end of the
road, the other end of the road extending
from King's Mountain to the line
of Number Five township, will be built.
The King's Mountain precinct road
force is doing the work under the direction
<?f J. R. Gambel, who is recognized
as an expert road builder. This
means that the work will be done right.
When this road is completed a gateway
will be opened to South Carolina commerce
and travel, a lack of which the
town of King's Mountain has felt keenly
for forty years. It will open up a
large area of good farming country
just across the mountain and make it
easily accessible to our town. That
trade logically belongs here, but the
extreme difficulty heretofore encountered
in crossing the mountain has turned
the business to Gastona. Clover and
Yorkville. We understand that the
people over there are already rejoicing
that they are to have a great wall
broken down and that thev are to make
our acquaintance more fully. King's
Mountain holds out a glad hand ot
welcome to these people and nledges
helrself to do them good. The prospect
now is that the mountain road
will be open for travel by spring, possibly
earlier.
REPORT TO SUPERVISOR
Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer.
It has come to my attention that a
portion of the public is construing
that part of the recent report of the
grand jury which refers to the failure
of county officers to comply with the
law that requires them to file itemized
reports as to their personal receipts
with the supervisor, as having
been the result of a voluntary statement
to us. I desire to correct this
impression in the interest of fact. The
question as to whether the law was
being observed was brought up by
members of the grand jury, and after
due consideration it was decided that
the quickest and easiest way to find
out whether any reports had been
made to the supervisor was to send
for that official and ask him. This
was done. The supervisor reported
that no statements had been filed
with him as the law requires, and the
fact was reported to the court as per
our final presentment.
Very respectfully,
J. E. Burns, Foreman.
Yorkville, S. C? July 22. 1915.
NEW NOTE TO GERMANY
.It Contains Nothing that Seema Calculated
to Provoke Eventualities.
President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing, conferring at the White
house, completed the new note to Germany,
warning her that the repetition
of a disaster such as that visited upon
the Lusitania or any violation of American
right on the high seas resulting
in loss of American lives will be regarded
as "unfriendly." It was dispatched
yesterday.
The note is in the nature of a final
statement by the United/ States of the
interpretation that will be placed by
this government on future transgressions
of American rights, and repeats
that the American government will
leave nothing undone to stand by the
position it has previously declared.
Among the points in the new note
are:
Admittedly Illegal.
1. The assumption by the United
States that Germany, by declaring her
submarine warfare to be a retaliatory
measure against the alleged unlawful
acts of her enemies, has admitted that
the destruction of unresisting merchantmen
without warning is illegal.
2. German submarine commanders
already have proved that they can save
the passengers and crew of vessels
and can act in conformity with the
laws of humanity in making war on
enemy ships.
3. The United States cannot allow
the relations between the belligerents
to operate In any way as an abbreviation
of the rights of neutrals, and
therefore any violation of the principles
for which the American government
contends, resulting in a loss of
American lives, will be viewed as "unfriendly."
Calls for Reparation.
4. The representations which the
American government has made in
previous notes for diavowal of the intention
to sink the Lusitania with
Americans aboard and the request for
reparation are reiterated with renewed
insistence.
5. The American government realizes
the unusual and abnormal conditions
which the present conflict has created
in the conduct of maritime warfare
land is willing to act as an intermediary
as between the belligerents to arrange
a modus vivendi or any other temporary
arrangement which does not involve
a surrender by the United States
of its rights. i
Rejects the Offer.
6. The proposals made by Germany
to give immunity to American ships
not carrying contraband, and to four
belligerents' ships under the American
flag, are rejected with the emphatic assertion
that to accept such suggestion
would be to admit Germany's right to
set aside the American contention j
based on fundamental principles in international
law?that neutrals may
travel anywhere on the high seas on
unresisting ships of any nationality
{even if carrying contraband.
The note is about 1,200 words long, i
While nowhere in it is there any indirect
intimation of the course which !
the United States will pursue in the
event of another disaster similar to the
Lusitania tragedy, there are emphatic
statements throughout the communication
pointing out that the discussion of
the principles involved has been virtually
concluded and that future conduct
of German submarine commanders will
determine the responsibility for the
continuance of friendly relations between
the two countries.
May Break Relations. '
The statement that future transgressions
will be regarded as "unfriendly,"
is taken in diplomatic quarters to
presage a break in friendly relations
unless reparation and disavowal is
forthcoming. President Wilson, it is
understood, has considered fully the
construction which may be placed on "
the implications of the note and is prepared
to deal with any new situation
that may arise. He is hopeful and con- ;
fident, however, it is said, that Germain
will now take such precautions i
as seem necessary to prevent any action
that would endanger friendly relations
with the United States.
From 6 o'clock this morning until
late tonight the president, with the exception
of a few hours, spent in recre- j
ation, was at work on a copy of the
note. Secretary Lansing, who had j
drafted it, worked on the original and ,
took it to the president last night
with changes. The president agreed
with Mr. Lansing's suggestions and toI
day the document will be finally revis|ed
in phraseology before starting on its
way to Berlin.
STATUS OF THE FIGHTING
European Situation as Summarized in
Yesterday's Fighting.
lucre is mi upiiiiusi.ii; lune in uiiicial
statements from Vienna and Berlin
respecting operations in the east,
particularly in Hussion Poland.
There is little in Petrograd's statement
to contradict Austro-German
claims, but all the communications
say that lighting of a most desperate
nature is in progress and that the
Russians, though fallingback, are resisting
with determination.
In the drive toward Warsaw the
Russians have been pressed back on
the Blonie-Xadarzyn front. Berlin
declares the army of Gen. von Worysch
has driven the Russians into the
fortress of Ivangorod, southeast of the
capital, and is now closely investing
the stronghold with its 12 forts.
To the north, on the Xarew front,
heavy lighting has occurred in which
the Cossacks have been engaged, and
in the neighborhood of Sokol the Russians
claim to have cleared the right
bank of the Bug of their opponents.
Between the Vistula and the Bug
and in the Lublin region the troops of
Field Marshal von Mackenzen and the
Austrian Archduke Joseph Ferdinand
are reported making steady progress.
A dispatch from Austrian headquarters
says the Austro-German offensive
in south Poland is proceeding with
machine-like regularity, and that, although
the Russians are clinging desperately
to their positions, they are
being driven back and are now on
their last main line of defense south
of the Cholm-Lublin-Ivangorod railroad.
The Russians are said to be suffering
from lack of artillery and ammunition
and a shortage of officers.
After weeks of minor engagements,
the Austro-Italian campaign is assuming
a degree of ferocity which puts it
on a plane with some of the long
drawn out and hard fought battles in
the other war centres. The Italian offensive
movement on the Isonzo front
has developed into a great battle and
the losses in men are indicated bv the
fact that both Austrians and Italians
have brought up re-inforcements.
Rome reports the failure of the
Austrian attempt to cut off the Italian
left, and "a noteworthy advance" by
the Italian forces at several points.
On the various plateaus along the
Isonzo the fighting has continued with
undiminished violence for days. The
Austrians have regained positions they
had lost. In one attack, according to
\ H'lHUl, It'll I lilllilli 1111 a ii ii y Ii'^iuuiivn
were engaged and for the most part
the fighting was hand to hand. There
has been a four days' battle on the
Doberdo plateau.
France and Belgium arc comparatively
quiet.
The American note to Germany,
which is declared to be the final word
of the United States government with
regard to further transgressions of
its rights, has been dispatched to Berlin.
MERE-MENTION
Mrs. Richard H. Dana, daughter of
the poet Longfellow, died in Lancaster,
Mass., Wednesday John H.
Gilly of the Piedmont Iron Works at
Hickory, X. C.. is going to get a contract
to make shells for the United
States government E. A. Empy,
a rich rancher of Idaho Falls, Idaho,
who was kidnapped last Saturday by
a lone bandit, is being held for ransom
of $6,000. His father and brother
will pay the ransom Sixtythree
men were arrested in connection
with the raiding of a gambling house
in Xew York Wednesday Leo M.
Frank, alleged murderer of Mary Pha
gran, whose throat was cut by William
Creen, a fellow prisoner at Milledgeville,
Ga., last Saturday night, is said
to be well on the road to recovery....
Barney Burleson, a well known farmer,
living near Asheville, N. C., was
gored to death by an angry bull Tuesday
afternoon The destroyer
Warrington and the battleship New
York, which are being built at the
New York shipyards, were discovered
to be on fire Wednesday. The fire
was easily extinguished John B.
Herreshoff, president of the Herreshoff
Manufacturing company, builders of
..nAu?n slisisl o Pptatnl R T this
yut'll to, UICU aw i^i*okv?|
week, aged 77 years At the twenty-sixth
annual convention of the
Sons of the Revolution, held in Portland,
Ore., this week, Newell B. Woolworth
of Syracuse, N. Y., was elected
president Governor Harris ot
Georgia, has ordered an official investigation
of the attack upon Leo M.
Frank Prof. Augustine J. S.
Bordeaux, a prominent Seventh Day
Adventist, was killed by a stroke of
lightning while he was taking refuge
under a tree at Takoma Park, Md..
from a storm Tuesday. A 15-year-old
boy who was with him was also killed.
General Jose Inez Salazar, the
Mexican general who escaped from
jail at Albuquerque, N. M., last fall,
has been recaptured by United States
authorities.
AT THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Communion service immediately after
the morning service. Junior Endeavor
at 5 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 8
o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sabbath school at
10 a. m. No other service.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
9.45 a. m.
FIRST BAPTIST
Jas. H. Machen, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11.
TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor.
Sunday services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
SECOND BAPTIST
Sunday school at 10 a, m. Morning
service at 11 o'clock. Evening service
at 8. Services for men only at 3.30 p. m.
Special polices
Bethesda Appointments.
No preaching at Bethesda until the
first Sunday in August. Sabbath
school at 11 o'clock a. m.
Jno. A. McMurray, Pastor.
Tired, Aching Musc'ea Relieved.
Hard work, over-exertion, mean
stiff, sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment
lightly applied, a little quiet, and
your soreness disappears like magic.
"Nothing ever helped like your Sloan's
Liniment. I can never thank you
enough," writes one grateful user.
Stops suffering, aches and pains. An
excellent counter-irritant, better and
cleaner than mustard. All Druggists
25c. Get a bottle today. Penetrates
without rubbing.
St. Paul and Clover.
St. Paul?Services Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
Clover?Services Sunday evening at
8 o'clock. F. W. Dibble, Pastor.
At Olivet.
Sunday school at 3.15. Preaching
at 4 o'clock p. m.
Henry Stokes, Pastor.
Shiloh and Hickory Grove.
At Shiloh?Services Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock.
At Hickory Grove?Services Sunday
afternoon at 4 o'clock.
J. B. Talbert, Pastor. ?
An Easy, Pleasant Laxative.
One or two Dr. King's New Life
Pills with a tumbler of water at night.
No bad, nauseating taste; no belching
gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in the
morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel
movement, and feel fine all day. Dr.
King's New Life Pills are sold by all
Druggists, 36 in an original package,
for 25c. Get a bottle today?enjoy
this easy, pleasant laxative.
At Beersheba.
All members of the Ladies' Aid society
of Beersheba church arc requested
to be present ' at Sunday
school, Sunday morning, July z&.
At Mt. Vernon Methodist.
Special revival services begin at
Mt. Vernon Methodist church, Hickory
Grove, Monday night, July 26th.
There will be morning and night services
during the week. Dr. P. B.
Wells of Hock Hill, will assist the
pastor. We not only expect all members,
but invite and welcome everybody
to these services. Come to the
preparatory service Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. H. B. Hardy, Pastor.
A Cough Remedy That Relieves.
It's prepared from the healing pine
Balsam, Tar and Honey?all mixed in
a pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup called
Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. Thousands
have benefitted by its use?
no need of your enduring that annoying
cough or risking a dangerous cold.
Go to your dealer, ask for a 25c
original bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-TarHoney,
start using at once and get
rid of your Cough and Cold.
Evangelistic Meeting At Bethel.
There will be a series of Special
Evangelistic Services held in Bethel
Presbyterian church, beginning on
Monday night, July 26th, and continuing
through Sunday, August 1st. Rev.
C. T. Squires of Lenoir, N. C., a young
man of splendid evangelistic talent,
will do the preaching. Mr. Mason W.
Stowe, who is well known in York
county as a teacher of music and a
leader of singing, will be ih charge of
the music. Large crowds are expected
from the very beginning.
2t R. K. Timmons, Pastor.
HYMENEAL
Married?In Yorkville, Monday
evening, July 19, Mr. GARY JONES
and Miss BESSIE KISER, Probate
Judge Williams officiating.
SThe dpotton fRarhet.
New York, July 23.?Cotton futures
closed steady, as follows: July, 8.80;
October. 9.15; December. 9.43; January,
9.f>3; March, 9.77. Spot cotton, quiet;
middling uplands, 9.15. Sales 906 bales.
Dainty Fixin'sIndies
who are expecting to give
Teas or other social entertainments
at which Fancy Fixins are to be served.
will do well to remember the
GLASS FRONT GROCERY f<?r the
Fixin's?FANCY CAKES and CRACKERS.
made by National Biscuit Co.;
STONE'S CAKES, six varieties, 9 oz.,
10 CTS.; MARASCHINO .CHERRIES.
STUFFED and PLAIN OLIVES, all
kinds of PICKLES, etc. Yep. we can
Fix you with the Fixin's when you are
going to entertain your friends.
COFFEES AM) TEAS?
If you are particular about the Tea
and Coffee that you use, we believe
we can please you. Have half dozen or
more varieties of COFFEES, and a
good variety of TEAS?can please the
most particular.
Our Brooms sweep clean?if you
will push 'em right?Try one.
W. E. FERGUSON
Rebuilt Typewriters?As Good As
Ever?At Enquirer Office.
SPECIAL
SATURDAY
FROM 11.30 TO 11.40 A. M.
WE WILL SELL THREE
CAKES REST LAUNDRY
SOAP AT TWO (2) CENTS
A CAKE?NONE BETTER
TILVN THIS SOAP?NONE
SOLD TO CHILDREN.
OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE
OF ALL SUMMER GOODS
IS IN FULL BLAST. COME
?YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
LONG JOHN KinRTS?39 CTS.
ONE CASE LONG JOHN
WORK SHIf^S ON SALE AT
39 CTS. EACi .
McCONNELL'S
? WHO UNDERSELLS ?
J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY.
President. Vice Prest.
First National Bank
SHARON. - - - 8. C.
LESSONS OF YOUTH?
Youthful impressions are lasting,
especially if they are forcibly applied,
like mother's slipper used to
be
Teach the children that Saving is
a duty they owe to themselves. Old
age comes to all, but it's often hard
to make youth realize it. Early
formed habits are the lasting ones.
The child taught to realize the full
value of a dollar is better equipped
than the one whose head is stuffed
with a knowledge of a dozen different
languages. " Our Bank will help
YOUR children to SAVE. Open an
Account for THEM HERE.
JOHN S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
T urnips
JUST NOW is about the RIGHT
TIME to sow that Turnip Patch?
the earlier the better?Early sowing
will give you earlier Turnips?
if you like them that way?and it
will also insure a better Turnip
patch for "Greens" or "Salad", if
you prefer that?after the winter's
frosts have crisped the leaves.
BUY SEED AT THE
YORK DRUG STORE?
We have a half dozen or more varieties
of TURNIP SEED, grown by
the Best growers?Quality unsurpassed.
We'll sell you what you
wont nf o ainfrlo vorlotv nr mi* to
suit your ideas of what you want.
Anyway see us for TURNIP SEED
and sow your patch early.
YORK DRUG STORE
Fountain Pens
IF YOU use a Fountain Pen and
want a New one?Buy a WATERMAN
IDEAL.
IF YOU haven't a Fountain Pen
and want a good one?Buy a WATERMAN
IDEAL.
IF YOU are hard to suit in a Fountain
Pen, give me a chance and I
can Fit your hand with a WATERMAN
IDEAL.
IF YOU want a Fountain Pen that
is always on the Job?buy a WATERMAN
IDEAL.
IF YOU would like to see a good
line of Fountain Pens?let me give
you a splendid opportunity by exhibiting
my stock of WATERMAN
IDEAL PENS?They're BEST.
IT WILL give me pleasure tc show
you my line of WATERMAN
IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS.
T. W. SPECK, Jeweler
Saturday
YES, TOMORROW (SATURDAY)
OF LOW SHOES FOR MEN
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT A
PER CENT DISCOUNT?COJ
FOURTH ON THE PRICE <
CASH.
Lots of Yorkville and York coi
of the big discount to supply ther
YOU? It is seldom, very seldom
buy REAL QUALITY SHOES THj
BLE AT A DISCOUNT OF 25 PEI
Shoes is usually considered a mo
Shoes?So you can readily see thai
two-and-a-half times the 10 per
DUCEMENT to buy NOW for CA!
buy after TODAY?UP TO SATU
YOU'LL SEE ABOUT THIS BEFC
WE HAVE A SUPPLY OF GREE
TATOES?You yot have time
or Fall Crop of Irish Pot a too
J. M. STROUP,.'. Tl
..SHINGLES..
SHINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES
SHINGLES NO. ONE'S SHINGLES
SHINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES
SHINGLES No. TWO'S SHINGLES
SHINGLES A CAR OF SHINGLES
SHINGLES 5X18 INCH SHINGLES
SHINGLES CYPRESS. SHINGLES
SHINGLES SEE US SHINGLES
SHINGLES FOR LOW SHINGLES
SHINGLES PRICES? SHINGLES
SHINGLES WE'LL SHINGLES
SHINGLES MAKE IT SHINGLES
SHINGLES WORTH SHINGLES
SHINGLES YOUR SHINGLES
SHINGLES WHILE. SHINGLES
J. J. KELLER & COMPANY
W* Buy your Typewriter Ribbons,
Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer
Office. Prompt attention given to mail
and phone orders.
A. (TiA A/T^ A/TY A/TlA/Ti A A /Tx xAA
TvsJ * ^ 'A' Kjp xiTVvi? 1 w VTA/ va? wT
The PROGR
CARRIES ABOUT WIT)
instead ho Denosits It In the Bs
he has any bills to pay he setth
Bunk Account.
The general run of people w
it in the Bank than they will if c
A little here, a little there and ti
away. When your money is in
write your Check.
One of the greatest features <
is its SAFETY.
This Hank with its more th
assures the SAFETY of every d<
FIRST NATI
YORK VII
H. C. ALLEIX, Cashier.
''You Had Better 13
-*./**- - -a./T^A /r>
wv i&tkp TU't wv wVTap txtv V
FILBERT PICNIC
Able Speakers, Good Music, Abundant
Refreshments.
rP HE people of York and surround-A.
ing 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 guar- j
anteed. Everybody is expected to
bring Baskets.
52 t.f td. W. L PURSLEY, Chm'n.
SHERIFF'S TAX SALE
UNDER Tax Executions to me directed,
on MONDAY, AUGUST 2,
1915. between 11 a m nnrt 2 n m the
legal hours of sale, I will sell at Public
Auction to the highest bidders, the
following described property to wit:
1. Mrs. L. V. Roberson?140 acres of
land in Bethesda township, bounded
by lands of Orln Poe, John Huey.
Taxes, penalties and costs, (26.18. '
2. T. A. Caston?Lot and building in
Rock Hill, on north side of Jones avenue,
bounded by lots of F. B. Mills,
W. L. Roddey, Catawba Real Estate
Co., designated at Lot No. 8, Block No.
9, Ward 1. Taxes, penalties and costs,
(11.73.
4. Rebecca Dickey?Five acres of
land near Rock Hill, bounded by lands
of Pride Ratterree, Lizzie Hines ana
Tiny Massey. Taxes, penalties and
costs, (6.32.
5. R. B. Edwards?Lot and two (
buildings, in Rock Hill, bounded by i
lots of Hill Blake, Lizzie Gill, on Black
street. Taxes, penalties and costs,
(15.17. 1
6. Emma Floyd?Lot and building i
in Rock Hill, bounded by lots of Green
Steele, near Flint Hill Methodist
church. Taxes, penalties and costs, 1
(11.32. i
7. W. F. Fair?Lot near Rock Hill, ,
on Crawford street, bounded by lot of j
John Knox. Taxes, penalties and j
costs, (5.12. i
8. Laura Garner?Lot and building (
in Rock Hill, on Black street, bound- i
ed by lots of Annie Hemphill and Geo.
Pickett. Taxes, penalties and costs,
(14.31.
9. Henry Massey?Half acre of land
on Flint Hill, near Rock Hill, bound- '
ed by lots of Steve Williams. Reese
Potts and W. L. Roddey. Taxes, penalties
and costs, $4.97.
10. Odd Fellows' Blaney Lodge, No.
35-44?Lot In Rock Hill, on Black .
street; bounded by lots of Mrs. Louise J
Wray and Ira B. Dunlap. Taxes,
penalties and costs, $4.42. I
11. Reese Potts?$ acre of land near
Rock Hill, on Flint Hill; bounded by I
lots of Henry Massey, Lizzie Coleman,
Robert Gill and J. W. A. Black. Taxes,
penalties and costs, $5.00.
12. John Thompson?Lot and building
near Rock Hill, on Crawford street;
bounded by lots of Joe Crawford, ,
Amanda Anderson. Taxes, penalties
and costs, $17.98.
13. Jackson Vaughn?Lot and 2
buildings in Rock Hill; bounded by
lots of Geo. Robinson and Geo. Barnes.
Taxes, penalties and costs, $17.99.
14. Martha Massey?56 acres of
land near Rock Hill; bounded by lands
of Martha Massey, T. L. Johnson and
Pride Ratterree. Taxes, penalties and
costs, $19.63.
16. Cuff Davis?Two lots on Boyd
Hill near Rock Hill; designated as
lots Nos. 40 and 41, on Cox's map, on
east side of Hoyle street. Taxes, pen
alties and costs, $7.09.
17. Mrs. M. P. Rawden?Lot at
Newport; bounded by lots of W. J,
Miller and N. E. E. Taylor. Taxes,
penalties and costs, $4.83.
18. E. A. Kiser?112 acres of land
in King's Mountain township; bounded
by land3 of R. M. Kiser, Preston
Goforth and D. P. Kiser. Taxes, penalties
and costs, $9.67.
19. J. B. Martin?604 acres of land
in King's Mountain township; bounded
by lands of Preston Goforth and others.
Taxes penalties and costs, $33,65.
20. Matilda Smith?Lot in Yorkville;
bounded by lots of W. F. McKnight,
Allen Alexander and Mrs. S.
C. Ashe. Taxes, penalties and costs,
$3.98.
21. Estate Minnie Taylor?Lot and
building in Yorkville; bounded by lots
of Phoebe Hunt, Sarah Beckham and
C. & N.-W. Ry. Co. Taxes, penalites
and costs, $3.98.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
HUGH G. BROWN, S. Y. C.
57 f 3t
r LAST DAY T
SHOE SALE
i NIGHT WINDS UP OUR SALE
, WOMEN AND CHILDREN AT
ND MEN'S STRAW HATS AT 25
IE IF YOU WANT TO SAVE A
OF YOUR SHOES BY PAYING
unty people have taken advantage
nselves with LOW SHOES?Have
that you have the opportunity to
\T ARE NEW AND FASHIONAl
CENT?10 Per Cent discount on
st liberal cut when it comes to
t a discount of 25 PER CENT, or
cent discount, is QUITE AN IN3H.
You have ONE more day to
RDAY NIGHT. If you are wise
)RE TOMORROW NIGHT.
IN BOUNTAIN SEED IRISH PO
to plant and make a good Second
i. Wo have the Seed.
he Everything Store.
REAL ESTATE
LOOK! Now liMi'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.
&-room dwelling; large barn; 2 tenant
houses and other buildings; 2 wells?
one at house and other at barn. Adjoins
T. M. Oates, F. E. Smith and
Mrs. Glenn. This is something nice.
See ME QUICK.
The 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 63 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
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
HEAL ESTATE BROKER.
Tt?JTW TtpTu' VTiTVvy Tw u; TD
ESSIVE Man
1 HIM VERY LITTLE MONEY?
ink. gets a Check Book and when
is them by making Checks on his
ill spend Less Money if they place
arrying it around in their pockets.
?" in * U/v nA/ll/At UAATt lOhlfd
1C IIIUUC)r 111 llic J/WfWJW OWWII iVMnw
the Bank you THINK before you
of having your money in the Bank
an a Quarter of a Million Assets
illar placed in its care.
ONAL BANK
JiE, S. C.
O. E. WILKIN'S, President,
ie Safe Than Sorry."
LA mA/Tl /T^A/T1 A/Tl A Am A AtTtA AAA
rw wVyp tyT'i/ tPTTP VxItV WV www TWT
LIFE !
i
IT CAN BE A SUCCE83 OR A FAIL- ;
URE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH j
YOU? ? ? 111111
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 j
tuck to it.
And now, look at the failures. Very j
few of them have a Bank account now. ;
Not speaking of when they were young. j
Perhaps you think you have not |
enough money to start an account. ,
Haven't you a dollar? xnara an it taxes i
at THIS BANK. ;
Just try it for a year or six months. <
If you do not wish to continue It you j
have lost nothing by the trial.
Which Will It Be?Success or Failure? <
IT'8 UP TO YOU. i
Bank of Hickory Grove j
IIICKOKY GROVE. 8. C.
I
1
... FENCE WIRE ... j
1
1
Just now, or shortly, when work j
with the crops slackens a bit, is a j
good time to build your New Fences ,
that you are needing; or to Repair j
Fences already up that need repair- j
Ing. Do it Right Away. The sooner ]
begun the sooner completed. When j
you are ready see US FOR THE WIRE ,
YOU NEED. We have it?the BEST j
WOVEN WIRE FENCING MADE. ?
The kind that is being used by thou- j
sands upon thousands of farmers all ]
over the country. The kind that looks .
good before it is put up?the kind that j
looks good after It is put up?the kind j
that will stay good for years. Yes,
come and see US for FENCE WIRE, j
Our prices will Interest YOU. _ .
R. E. HEATH COMPANY j
i
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
work. We will give you entirely satisfactory
work at most reasonable cost
PALM BEACH SUITS? <
Cleaned and Pressed?50 Cte. per '
Suit '
For Club Members?Cleaned and ]
Pressed?25 Cts. per Suit
JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB?
Let us clean and press your Clothes. ,
Five Suit* per month for $1.00. All
work calied for and delivered. We ,
Guarantee our work to give Satisfaction.
,
WORK FOR LADIES?
We make a specialty of Cleaning
and Pressing Ladles' Skirts of all
kinds, and at Reasonable Prices.
Phone us your wants.
ROYAL PRESSING CLUB
R. D. DORSETT, Prop.
WE'RE READYWHEN
YOU'RE READY to Buy or
Trade a Mule, Mare or Horse. We can
satisfy you in Quality, Size, Age and
Price, whether you want New Spring
Styles or on down to a "Plug." Come
to see US before you make a deal. We
will give YOU "A Square Deal With
No Round Corners."
JAMES BROS.
Roo/ing At COSTWe
have a lot of Good COMPOSITION
ROOFING that we want to close
out It is as good as any roofing of
the kind on the market?better than
most roofings of the kind?We offer it
AT FIRST COST while it lasts. If
you can use any Roofing, now and
here is your BEST place to buy.
WAGONS AND BUGGIES
Knowing Wagon and Buggy values
as we do, we are in position to give
YOU the Top Values in either Wagons
or Buggies. Before you buy either,
come and talk to us. Let us show you
our goods and quote you our prices.
? 8 LBS. GOOD COFFEE, $1.00 ?
We make a Specialty of COFFEES
and always carry a big stock and a
big variety. We believe we can please
the most fastidious. Today we offer
8 Lbs. of Good Coffee at $1.00. This
is GOOD Coffee?much better than
you would expect at the price?measured
by the Coffee you have been buying
at around 15c a pound. Try this.
TT- fnr vaiip
OCC ua 1UI lUUiaOD?3 A WU AVI J
Mules and Horses. Priced right.
CARROLL BROS.
^All kinds of Typewriter Supplies
?Papei, Carbons, Ribbons?At The
Enquirer Office.
DUNLOP Flour
We sell the well known DUNLOP
FLOUR?Two kinds of it?DUNL01 'S
BEST and MOTHER GOOSE SELFRISING.
Either one of these Flours
will please particular people.
FRUIT JARS, RUBBERS, TOPS ?
Of course the good ladies of Yorkvllle
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
sell it?hence our prices on this kind
of ware is Just about the right notch.
JELLO ICE CREAM POWDERS?
All Flavors?makes Ice Cream making
easy. Try a package and then
you'll keep on using it.
We sell "BOBS" Che win# Gum?5c.
SHERER & QUINN
SMOAK-BROWN CO.
HORSES, MULES. VEHICLES.
TYSON & JONES BUGGIES
Before YOU buy your next Buggy?
Now or Later?come and see us about
the matter before you buy. We sell
the well-known, thoroughly tested
TYSON & JONES
BUGGIES
And we know and you doubtless know,
that there is no better Buggy sold on
this market than the TYSON &
JONES Buggies. Scores of York
County people will tell you that they
have never owned or used a Better
Boggy than the Tyson & Jones vehicle
and fpw of them that are as stood.
We can supply the kind of Buggy
you want and you will find that our
prices will give you the Maximum of
Buggy Value for the Price You Pay.
Come and see US about It whenever
YOU are in the notion of buying a New
Buggy.
SMOAK-BROWN COMPANY
W Send The Enquirer your orders
for high grade Commercial Stationery,
Booklets, Law Cases, etc. I
Phoenix Si
FOR I
THEY WEAR BETTER?T1
TO GIVE SATISFACTION
PHOENIX SILK HOSE YOl
HAVE THESE IN TWO <J
BLACK?PURE SILK?75 <
MEN'S SILK HOS1
MEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HAN
The Pair
MEN'S PLAITED HALF HOSE? E
er on the market?Try One P
PALM BEA<
IFor LADIES* SUITS and SEPARA
AWNING STR
Two Shades?Black and Navy St
Priced at
SILK SIIII1
LADIES' WHITE SILK SHIRT Wj*
they last?Going at
SKIRTS
Only a FEW of the LADIES' $5.0
Out at?Your Choice
TEN-QUART!
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED
SEE THOMSON'S line of SHEETS,
ING, CAMBRICS, NAINSOOK
milli:
ALL HATS MUST BE SOLD Regar
and see what you can buy in
HATS at 1# OTS.,
VISIT OUR STORE AS OFTEN A!
GLAD TO SEE YOU.
THE TH0MS0
4 Stitch In TimeAt
least One PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER
should be kept in every
dwelling, every store, and everywhere
else that Are is liable to destroy
valuables. It Is the most effective Are
extinguisher ever invented and, can
be operated by anybody who has two
arms with hands attached, and sufficient
intelligence to read the short,
simple instructions placed on each
Extinguisher. It will extinguish Ares
caused by electricity or gasoline?In
fact any Are in its inciplency. Every
automobile should carry one?the insurance
companies allow 15 per cent
reduction in the rate on automobiles
that carry them, but the owner of the
automobile that Is not Insured needs
one, or may need it, even worse than
the fellow who carries insurance. The
price of the Extinguisher with bracket
to attach to car, is $7.50.
SAM M. GRIST.
} AN 8$ BARR
! FOB
*
V WE DON'T SELL FLOUR. I
J Pound of
? LUZIANNE C0F1
7 USE HALF AS MUCH as of ordii
L make a BETTER CUP OF COFI
X will pay the grocer for It
i LUZIANNE IS ABSOLUTEL'
7 SAVE YOUR LUZIANNE COUPO
I ...THE REILY V
NEW O
SEED
IRISH
POTATOES
I HAVE THE
GREEN MOUNTAIN
SEED IRISH POTATOES?
(OLD STOCK)?
FOR SECOND
CROP PLANTING.
LOUIS ROTH
FALSE EC
It is an old saying
. man," and quite true is
give quicker attention a
well dressed man than }
careless of his clothes?e
stranger. Wouldn't YO
ed Stationery, Booklets, <
liable merchant, a bankei
but YOU know that YC
notice the difference in th
that passes through youi
ceive is written on a poc
a cheap looking printed 1
possibly?put it down in
on a par with his statione
that way. Well, if this
OTHER FELLOW thii
tionery is of the cheap, !
the same kind of opinio
form of HIM.
What kind of statior
kind that leaves a bad ta;
attention by its very ap
please? The better kind
more because it gets mor
either kind. If YOU wa
mand attention use the B
COST. Use the kind tf
quirer Office. We insist
As Good As Your Mone;
isfied with the cheap, sh<
course we do not expect
DO WANT YOUR OR]
in Quality at a FAIR PF
A rubber stamp wi
others are satisfied witn
printing office?but the
facturer who wants to cr
other Merchant, Hanker
with nothing but the BE
L. M. GRE
JOB PR
Ik Hosiery
ADIES
hey are guaranteed
n?when you wear
u wear the best?we
(ualities?(white and
7ts. and $1.00 the pair
b?so errs. pair
LF HOSE?Black and White?
50 OTS.
Hack and White?Best Wearair?Price
25 C7TS.
CII CLOTH I
TE SKIRTS?Priced at I
25 CTS. Yard.
JPED VOILE
ripea?Forty Inches Wide?
25 OTS. the Yard t
:t waists
IISTS? the $1.50 kind?While !
91.19 Each
j, $1.98
0 and $7.50 SKIRTS to Close
91.98 Each
at sheeting
?Best Quality?Priced at
S3 1-3 CTTS. the Yard
, PILLOW CASE8. BLEACH- I
S and LONG CLOTH
PRICES TO PLEASE YOU.
VERY
dless of former prices. Call
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
39 CTS., 98 CTS. and 91.48 Each.
3 YOU can-WE ARE ALWAYS
iN COMPANY
??
THE CITY MARKET
WE BUY AND SELL CHICKENS
WE BUY AND SELL EGGS
WE BUY AND SELL BUTTER?
Good Butter.
We handle the flneet HAMS to be
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.
SToTnMirj
? {
>ut We authorise YOU to buy One
FEE AT 25 CTS. |
nary Coffee and then if it does not 7
TSE, get YOUR money back. We L
F HEALTHFUL AND SANITARY. 1
NS FOR VALUABLE GIFTS. T
TAYLOR CO... !
RLEANS ?
15,000 Cans
WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED
15,000 S-LB. TIN CANS
FOR HOME CANNING USE.
LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS
FOR YOUR SUMMER CANNING.
WE ALSO HAVE
80LDER, SOLDERING IRON8,
FLUX, ETC.?
NO MATTER WHAT YOU NEED IN
HARDWARE, WE CAN SUPPLY
YOU. TRY US.
Yorkville Hardware Co
ONOMY
that "Clothes don't make the
this saying?but YOU would
nd more consideration to the
^ou would to the man who is
'specially if the wearer were a
U? Yes. Well, Good Printetc.,
do not make a good, rer
or other safe business man?
)U?unconsciously possibly?
e quality of the printed matter
r hands. If a letter YOU reir
quality of paper and carries
heading YOU?unconsciously
i your mind that the writer is
ry and YOU think of him just
be true then what does the
lk of YOU when YOUR sta;hoddy
looking kind? Forms
n of YOU that YOU would
lery do YOU use? Is it the
<te or the kind that commands
pearance?its Quality, if you
costs a little more?it's worth
e?but a red stamp will carry
int YOUR stationery to comEST?it
will pay YOU for its
lat YOU will get at The Enon
all Our work being "Just
y Will Buy." If YOU are satxldy
kind of printing, then of
to get your orders?But WE
DER if YOU want the BEST
'ICE
11 satisfy some people, while
anything that comes out of a
Merchant, Banker or Manueate
a good impression on the
or Manufacturer is satisfied
ST?That's Our Kind.
>T'S SONS,
INTERS