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buried in that city on Sunday, following funeral services conducted by Rev. W. H. Polk. Mrs. Roach was about 28 years of age and is survived by her husband and young son. Her mother, Mrs. Callie White, also survives, as do the following brothers and sisters: Hugh While, Shelby; J. F. White, Eugene, Ore., Bob, Meek and Arthur White Rock Hill; Mesdames W. A. Hunsucker and Belle Grist and Miss Nora White, all of Rock Hill. Is Not a Candidate. Hon. J. K. Henry is not a candidate for congress and has no present purpose of entering the race next summer. There has been more or less concern about the matter among Mr. Henry's friends and others of late, and The Enquirer has undertaken to find out | by staking the direct question. In reply Mr. Henry said: "It is not my purpose. at present, to enter the race for congress next year." The reporter did not understand him to mean that under no circumstances could he be induced to become a candidate; but only that he has no such idea in the light of existing conditions. Although he is in no sense on the watching and waiting list, there could happen that which would cause him to change his plans. Paul R. Bratton Dead. Information was received here yesterday morning of the death of Mr. Paul R. Bratton, which occurred at the home of Iredell Jones in Rock Hill shortly after midnight Sunday. Acute indigestion is believed to have caused death. Mr. Bratton was in his usual health Sunday afternoon and had come to Rock Hill with Mr. Jones from Columbia en route to this place where he expected to attend his niece's wedding this evening. The body of Mr. Bratton was brought here at 10.30 last night and will be interred in Rose Hill cemetery at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Mr. Bratton was the son of the late John S. Bratton, and was born in the Bethesda section of York county about 50 years ago. The deceased is survived by his widow, who, - before her marriage, was Miss Jennie B Coward, daughter cf Col. Asbury Cowm ard, and one son, Mr. Paul Rufus BratW ton, Jr. At the time of the death of the deceased his wife and son were visiting in Rock Bridge, Va. Mr. Bratton leaves one brother. Mr. J. S. Bratton, and two sisters, Mesdames Robert Witherspoon and Ernest Lowry, both of this place. TO ABANDON EXPRESS Public Money and Securities to be Sent by Mail. Vf n AHnn Vina iaunpH nn order that all public moneys and securities be transported by mail instead of by express. The order becomes effective August 16, and will - result in a great economy to the government and to the banks; the saving amounting to many thousands of dollars annually. This new policy changes the practice of a century during which the government has paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to express companies for the transportation of moneys and securities between the treasury, sub-treasury and banks. The reform has been accomplished by Secretary McAdoo with the hearty co-operation of Postmaster General Burleson. For several months the secretary and postmaster general have been making a thorough test of the feasibility of making all shipments by mail. The experiments demonstrated the great saving to be effected. The postofllce department is fully equipped to undertake the business successfully. The moneys and securities will move by registered mail and will be insured. Those belonging to the government will be sent under frank and will have the benefit of free registration, the only expense to the government being the small cost of insurance. Banks pay for the transportation of moneys and securities between them ahd the treasury and sub-treasuries. Under the new plar, Instead of paying express charges they will have to pay 'only the small postage, the registration fee and insurance. To handle the business the postoffiee department will establish a branch office in the treasury building, occupying quarters which the government had formerly allowed the express companies to use. In addition to the great economy effected, many delays will be eliminated. mi ? -II oo_,.ioo t? mn/ih footur tr> ? lie uia.it oci *ac to muvu auoiw* ?u many instances because between points where an express company has not a direct line, it is necessary to use the lines of two or more companies and the result is freque: tly circuitous. For 26 years, moneys and securities have been transported by express. The government entered into an agreement with the United States Express company for this transportation service on March 1, 1889. This contract was modified and .amended November 1, 1894, and June 1, 1913, making the rate 20 cents per $1,000 to all points reach? ed by its own lines. To points on other lines the charges were from 35 cents to $1.50 per $1,000, according to location and territory. The United States Express company went out of business on June 30, 1914, and Secretary McAdoo, who was making a close study of the question under the belief that the government was paying excessive charges for the transportation of its moneys and securities, especially in view of the possibilities of the postal service, invited bids from the various express companies for the fiscal year 1915. These showed only a negligible reduction and decided the secretary to perfect an arrangement with the postmaster general to take over the business.?Washington Dispatch. MERE-MENTION Three Mexican outlaws were killed by a posse near Brownsville, Texas, last Saturday Governor Walsh of Massachusetts, has announced that he will be a candidate for re-nomination for a third term Lieut. Gov. Theodore Bilbo was on last Tuesday, elected governor of Mississippi Arch Helms and his sons, Obe and James, are in jail at Albermarle, N. C., charged with the murder of Henry Shoe, a prominent merchant Four men were drowned in the Cape Fear river near Wilmington, N. C., Sunday, when their motor boat capsized Frank Moran, heavyweight prize fighter, has announced his intention of seeking a battle with Jess Willard, the champion It is estimated that Russian losses in killed, captured and wounded since the beginning of the war are 3,500,000 men An attempt was made to assassinate M. Neratoff, assistant minister of foreign affairs in Petrograd last week Jose Manuel Cardoza de Oliveira, Brazilian minister to Mexico has requested that a United States warship be dispatched to take him to Key West on his way to Washington where he will confer with Secretary Lansing According to a Petrograd dispatch the English language is to be substituted for German in most Russian commercial schools as one of the compulsory subjects of the curriculum... .The British steamer Glenravel. the Swedish steamer Malmland and the trawler Ocean Queen, were sunk by German submarines last week According to Capt. Victor Del Franctis of the Italian army, who arrived in New York yesterday. Italy will send 650,000 fresh troops to either France or to tne Dardanelles during the next three weeks. George Pitch, the famous humorist of Peoria, 111., died in a sanatorium at Berkeley, Cal., yesterday, following an operation for appendicitis.... G. F. Lodger, known throughout the country as the "Father of the .Mystic Shrine," died in Rochester, N. Y.. last night, following a long illness. He was 73 years old. Cotton Prices.?All the cotton authorities are disposed to figure out a relatively safe situation against low cotton this fall. The -Observer has i|iioted from the more reliable of these authorities and it may add what it considers an intelligent line on the situation from Memphis to the New York post. It is written in the light of the revised cotton expectations on the basis of the government's August report and one point brought out was that statistics showing the commercial crop of last year approximately 2.000,000 bales less than actual growth indi?"* cafe the latter amount to be held in the belt at uncounted points; this, added to the fact that last year's August condition was just about one point above this year, caused traders to feel that there was as yet no dan ger of insufficiency of raw material for a long time to come. However, after the actual consumption statistics were received, showing a decrease of only about 400,000, compared with the previous season, and the excess, visible and invisible, only 3,000,000 bales, as compared with the beginning of the past season, more confidence was expressed in the probability that values would not work much lower.?Charlotte Observer. THE REFERENDUM People Have a Right to Say What they Want. On behalf of John Henry Chappell, a taxpayer of Newberry county, Messrs. Cole L. Blease and Frank G. Tompkins, Columbia attorneys, brought proceedings ueiuie Asswiaic o uom.c Watts last week, applying for an Injunction to prevent the holding of the prohibition referendum election next month. Justice Watts declined to (grant the injunction, but referred the matter to the supreme court, before (which body it will come on August 20. "The contention of the petitioner is that it is a power granted the general (assembly by the constitution of the United States and of the state to say whether or not the state shall have prohibition or what form of regulation of the liquor traffic shall prevail and that this power cannot be passed or delegated to the people through a referendum election. They also point out that the referendum act provides for the winding up of the dispensaries in case prohibition wins and this they declare is legislation on a contingency which is invalid and unconstitutional." Regardless of what may be the outcome of the case on its merits, the Piedmont does not believe either our own supreme court or any other court will enjoin the election. If the election be forbidden, the people will be deprived without remedy of a right the courts may later decide they are entitled to. On the other hand, if the election be held, John Henry Chappell will not be deprived of legal right, because he will still have a legal remedy, as the courts can enjoin operation of prohibition if it comes as a result of the referendum. The courts would open the way to much trouble should they enjoin holding of an election and the Piedmont does not believe they will ever do so as long as another remedy remains open.?Greenville Piedmont. ? The Teutonic allies continue successfully their operations against the Russians in northwest Russia and in Poland an engagement to drive the remaining Russian from East Galicia has begun; the British have recaptured trenches in Belgium, taken from them recently and have captured 700 yards of additional terrain there; French airmen have bombarded Saarbrucken in Rheniish Prussia; the Italians and Austrians are still in heavy combat on the mountains, in the valleys and on the plains in the Austro-Italian battle grounds. These in brief, are the latest developments of the war as made public through the various war chancellories. Starting in northwest Russia, where the fortress of Kovno is closely pressed, down through Poland to a point below Warsaw and thence eastward across the Vistula and northeastward between the Vistula and the Bug, the Teutons, according to Berlin and Vienna, are drawing more closely together the lines which threaten to clear Poland entirely of the armies of Emperor Nicholas. Von Hindenburg's troops, north and northeast of Warsaw, are pressing east and southeast and a ring of besiegers has been forged around Novogeorgievsk, the last Russion stronghold on the Vistula line. Praga, the eastern suburb of Warsaw, has been captured. The railroad from Warsaw to Lublin has been crossed between Ivangord and Garwolin. Between the Vistula and Bug and along the Vieprz the Russians still are falling back. The bag of prisoners at Warsaw was small, Berlin declaring that only a few thousand were taken. Nor has the number captured by Archduke Joseph Ferdinand been large. Vienna asserting merely that the number of men captured by him "has been increased to 8,000." Although the Teutonic allies seemingly have not been successful as yet in entrapping any large section of the Russian forces, they have, according to the Overseas Agency. obtained a bountiful supply - of foodstufTs for their men and forage for their horses. The news agency ] reports that many farmers disobeyed the Russian orders to destroy their crops and that the Germans and Austrians have come in for a full harvest of rye, wheat and oats. European Paper Supply Runs Low. "Seven cents for a slate," is a mysteri- j ous item that may appear on the expense account of the foreign journalists in Holland if the threatening shortage of paper is not relieved. The prediction is that Holland's paper supply will not last another three months. By the first of October there will be no paper left for printing purposes. Even now most of the newspapers r striot their editions as much as dos sible to save their store of white paper. The price has gone up from six to seven cents per pound. But after the first of October no money will be able to buy it. There will not be any. Manufacturers of paper declare the war has merely accentuated a situation which was already very bad. For an ordinary Sunday edition of a large newspaper a fair sized forest is condemned to perish. Wood, however, seems to be getting scarcer and no substitute has yet been found. The war, which has claimed the ordinary output of wood for trenches and other fortifications, has suddenly brought the paper industry to a crisis. Russia's Hoard of Gold.?The largest hoard of gold in the world is that held in the vaults of the Russian state bank, amounting now to about $850,000,000. Yet a visitor may travel from one end of the Russian empire to the other and not see enough gold coin to buy a pair of shoes. Paper currency is used universally. The check system, as it prevails in the United States and England is practically unknown in Russia. Although the larger cities have many fine banks, the ordinary provincial business man distrusts banks, and there are hundreds of thousands of prosperous Russians who have never had a banking account in their lives. Their working capital is represented by paper currency of big denomination which they carry in a leather bag suspended by a thong around their neck. In Russia the visitor meets shaggy men whose dress and appearance suggest the artan class, who are carrying with them constantly from five to ten thousand dollars in currency. The Fruits of Prohibition.?"Prohibition does not prohibit" no longer seems to be the battle-cry of the antiprohibition forces, as it is too clear and evident to the minds of the great masses of the people that prohibition does prohibit. Just contrast the conditions that exist on the streets of Chester on Saturdays and holidays, or the roads of the county when crowds are leaving the city in the evening, with conditions years ago while the bar room system was in operation or later when the dispensary was the uurvevor of intoxicants to the masses. and it will be soon that there has been tremendous improvement. The fruity of prohibition are peace and prosperity, and as this idea spreads, which it is doing every day. the liquor business will find its territory becoming more and more contracted until it will finally be put out of operation altogether.? Chester Reporter. President Will Consider.?Senator McLaurin on yesterday received from President Wilson a reply to the letter published elsewhere today, suggesting the purchase by the government of 1,000.000 bales of low grade cotton for the manufacture of ammunition. The president's letter reads: "Your letter of August 5th has been forwarded to me here and I have read it with genuine interest, finding it very suggestive indeed. I shall hope to discuss with those who understand these matters better than I do the feasibility of carrying out your suggestions." Printing the News.?Whatever faults The Yorkville Enquirer may have? and it has its share along with the rest of us?its editorial creed is unassailable. It is: "When it comes tc things of general public interest, we try to print the news as correctly as we can, whether it is pleasing to us or not."?Newberry Observer. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? John Ball, colored, was cut to death by an unknown person on Sullivan's Island Saturday night. ? Governor Manning will go to Boston, Mass., this week, where he will address the conference of governors. ? Ben B. Ward of Greenwood county, is being: held in Greenville on a $1,000 bond on a charge of white slavery. ? Agnes Gravis, the 2-year-old daughter of Charles Graves, of Abbeville county, died in a Greenville hospital Sunday, following an operation to remove a butterbean which she had swallowed. ? Voters of the fourth congressional district are today voting for a representative in congress to succeed Judge Joseph T. Johnson. The candidates are B. A. Morgan, S. J. Nicholls, W. W. Johnson, R. J. Gannt, Ira C. Blackwood and A. H. Miller. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Dotirrs Home Coming. Home Coming day will be observed at Allison Creek church on Sunday, Augrust 15. All former members are cordially invited to attend. Preaching at 11 o'clock, dinner on the grounds and ommunion in the afternoon. The meeting beginning at 11 o'clock on Friday. Preaching by Rev. R. A. Miller. G. L. Suggs, for Committee. HYMENEAL. Married?August 7, Mr. SAM A. HOVIS and Miss ORA GARRISON, both of Lincoln county, N. C., L. R. Williams, Judge of probate, officiating. $he (tyotton Jftarhet. New York, Aug. 10.?Cotton futures closed steady, as follows: October, 9.41; December, 9.70; January, 9.81; March, 10.07; May, 10.26. WANTED ONE-HALF bushel of QUINCES and one peck GRAPES. Phone No. 77, before delivering. It SAM M. GRIST. ANNUAL BLAIRSVILLE PICNIC WILL be held on SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. Congressman Finley and James Cansler are expected to speak. Public invited with wellfllled baskets. COMMITTEE. 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 50a Prompt and Satisfactory Service Guaranteed. CHARLIE LEONG, Proprietor. 56 tues 3m. TIRZAH PICNIC. THE public is invited to a general Basket Picnic to be held at Tirzah on THURSDAY, AUGUST 12. Hon. John L. McLaurin is to speak in the morning on the state warehouse system and Hon. Cole L. Blease is to speak in the afternoon on State of the Nation. Everybody will please bring well filled baskets. Muaic by the Tirzah band. 63. 2t. J. M. CAMPBELL. Ch m. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York. IN THE PROBATE COURT By L. R. Williams, Judge of Probate ef York County. WHEREAS D. FRANK JACKSON has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of W. A. JACKSON, late of the County aforesaid, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Court House on the 25TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1915, to shew cause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this int? 9111 uuy ui au^usi, 111 titer jcai of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifteen, and in the 140th year of American Independence. L R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York County. 64 t 2t. Prescriptions YOUR PHYSICIAN has implicit confidence in the RELIABILITY of the YORK DRUG STORE'S PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT. If he did not have he would certainly tell you to take your Prescriptions somewhere else. But You have never heard one intimate that our Prescription Department isn't all that it should be?the very BEST possible, where Accuracy of Compounding, and the 1'se of Nothing But the Highest Grade of Drugs and Chemicals Is Considered for an Instant. Yes, YOU can depend on Our Prescription Service TODAY, TOMORROW, NEXT WEEK and on through the coming years. We will appreciate Your Prescription work, large or small, and you'll find Our Prices most reasonable. YORK DRUG STORE -""V J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY, President. Vice Prest. First National Bank SHARON, - - - S. C. IT Every Time You Deposit a Dollar Here You Hit the Wolf of Poverty. AX AIM IX LIFE? A Dog with a tin can to his tail may run just as fast as if he was chasing a rabbit?but it isn't half as much fun for the dog. The man who spends all he makes may be just as hard a worker as the one who has a growing account at this Bank, but the SAVER is the one who has the incentive to hustle. Have a definite aim in life. Start an Account with US, and while YOU labor, watch YOUR Dollars increase. JOHN S. HARTNESS, Cashier, SMOAK-BROWN CO. HORSES. MULES, VEHICLES. BUYING BUGGIES? iP" iuu expect to ouy a buuui either now or at a later date, it will be decidedly to your interest to see US before YOU close your trade. We sell the well-known and thoroughly dependable TV SOX AND JONES BUGGIES. These Buggies have been sold on this market for many years and never yet has one of them ever failed to come up to the scratch in Style and Lasting Qualities. You can buy Cheaper Buggies and you'll certainly get -ess value. You can pay more than the TYSON" & JONES will cost you and yet not get any more REAL BUGGY VALUE than you will get if you buy a TYSON & JONES. Before you buy a buggy at least let us show you the good qualities of the TYSON & JONES and quote you our prices. SMOAK-BROWN COMPANY Green Mountain Seed Potatoes If you have not yet planted your Second Crop Irish Potatoes, It is time you were getting busy. See us for the GREEN MOUNTAIN SEED that you want to plant. We can supply you In any quantity desired. GROCERIES? Just remember that it is always to your interest to see J. M. STROUP 1?r 1 1?~ A vrr<V nr- HRAVV | ufiuir uujriii5 x v? ? - I GROCERIES. Our stock is large and I our prices are RIGHT. Try Us. FEEDSTUFFS? If you have Horses, Cows. Pigs or Chickens to Feed, you will do well to see us for Feedstuffs. People who know about our Feedstuffs are coming right along time after time as their needs come along. We sell all ( kinds of Feedstuffs and sell It right. J. M. STROUP 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?lot me give you a splendid opportunity by exhibiting my stock of WATERMAN IDEAL PENS?They're BEST. IT WILL give me pleasure to show you my line of WATERMAN IDEAL FOUNTAIN PENS. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler 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. , PALM BEACH SUITS? Cleaned and Pressed?50 Cts. per Suit. For Club Members?Cleaned and Drflotia/1 OR fHfl nAI* Slllt_ JOIN THE PRESSING CLUB? Let us clean and press your Clothes. Five Suits per month for $1.00. AH work called for and delivered. We Guarantee our work to give Satisfaction. WORK FOR LADIES? We make a specialty of Cleaning > and Pressing Ladies' Skirts of all kinds, and at Reasonable Prices. Phone us your wants. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB R. D. DORSETT, Prop. MEAT TO EAT OF COURSE WE ALL HAVE TO EAT?war or no war, or starve; but of course when you eat OUR MEAT we expect YOU to pay for It some time, or else WE CAN'T GO ON. We handle the BEST there is in the line of Stall Fed Meat?Cut to your notion and always Juicy and tender. HAM AND BACON By the whole piece, or cut to your liking, whether in a big piece or sliced in proper shape for frying. . Also we sell you BOILED HAM, ready to serve, without any more cooking. It is good. We have the BEST CHEESE in town and all the EGGS you want. THE CITY MARKET C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. THIS BANK While not as large as some others, is here to serve you and will serve you in every way that a good Bank can. We want YOUR Checking Account? Large or Small?and will give you efficient service both ways?Coming In and Going Out. SURPLUS CASH? If you have any Surplus Cash that you may not need for Three Months or longer, deposit it with this Bank: on a "CERTIFICATE." Let it earm you something while it is "Resting.". We are always glad to get acquainted with new folks?Come in and take a look at us. The Bank of Clover Al. L. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page, Cash. CLOVER. S. C. 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 Professional Cards. T. L. GLENN Veterinarian OFFERS his Professional services at reasonable rates, to those in ; need of the same. Address, Yorkville, S. C., or Call Telephone No. 92. 46 f 13t DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Oflice On Second Floor of the Wylie Building?Opposite Postofllce. Telephone?Office, 99; Residence 166. JAMES BTSHIRLEY DENTAL SURGEON First National Bank Building YORKVILLE, S. C. W Ofllco Hours: 8.30 A. M., to B.30 P. M. 3 f ly Geo. W. S. Hart Jos. E. Hart HART & HART ATTORNEYS AT LAW Yorkville S. C. Witherspoon Big., Second Floor, Front. 'Phone (Office) No. 58. W All kinds of Typewriter Supplies ?Papci, Carbons, Ribbons?At The Kiujuirer Ofliee. IV. L DOUGLAS I MAKES AND SELLS MORE $3.00 AND $3.30 SHOES ,, THAN ANY OTHER ? FACTORY IN THE WORLD? 1 I THERE IS A REASON. y McCONNELL'S \ TIIE HOME OF W. L. DOUGLAS f SHOT** IN YORKVILIiE. | Choice Meats-When you want a CHOICE STEAK for Breakfast, or an extra Fine ROAST y for your dinner, Phone Old George? f He will please you every time. G For Dinner?We have Cabbage, Po- j* tatoes and Turnips, White B?ar.s and Butter Beans, and all kinds of Canned Goods. -y When You want Good COFFEE, just v come to SHERER'S?I have it. j Don't Forget to Pay YOUR Beef Bill. I Owe Men in the country and They j Want Their Money. p Why can't we all be Honest? ^ We can't help being poor. You pay Me, and I'll pay Them; C Then We can get some more. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. W Send The Enquirer your ordera for high grade Commercial Stationery, Booklets, Law Cases, etc. g HORSE FEEDOF ALL the many prepared Feeds J for Horses and Mules?whether for J animals that are doing hard work every day or animals kept for light v driving, there is no Feed made that t . gives better results than v PURINA MOLASSES FEED. We sell this Feed?have been sell- t ing 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? I If you are raising a pig or two, just 3 now is a good time to see to it that Mr. Porker is properly fed in order c tn I'lvo nlentv nf crnwth nf frame against the time when you want to , begin "fattening" for the slaughter. For this purpose notning is better than BRAN AND SHORTS?Why, J of course, We can <iupply Tour J needs for Pig Feed. ' ry Us. FERGUSON & YOUMGBLOOD t W Buy your Typewr:i:er Ribbons, Carbons and Paper at T to Enquirer Office. Prompt- attention (,iven to mail and phone orders. f YOUNG / . W] ** * FRIDAY AF THIS CAR OF TENNESSEE AND 1 ER WITH A FEW MAKES A BY MR. JOHN S. JAMES, A MEN TO BE ONE OF THE H TRY AND HE BOUGHT W1 KIND OF STOCK THAT ARE WE WANT YOU TO SEE THESE . OLDER MULES. IN GOOD CONSIDER FIT FOR WAR 5 LIKE TO EXCHANGE FOR 1 IN?RE CAN AND WILL G IN A TRADE FOR YOUNGI ELSE WILL OR CAN GIVE THIS BUNCH THAT'S OVER MATTER TO US WHETHER CHANGE, YOU CAN ABSOLU ING YOU "A SQUARE DEAL COME AND LET US SHOW Y JAMES BR ?? ? ? - ? ? ? w r wn s* '' STONE'S LAKtbi THESE CAKES ARE STEADILY GROWING IN FAVOR? OUR SALES ARE INCREASING STEADILY. WHY? . Simply because STONE'S CAKES are High Grade Cakes?they are made in a clean factory of the Best materials and are uniform in Quality. There are six varieties to select from?Fresh every few days?direct from the Bakers?And they sell for 10 CENTS 9 Ounces. They are cheaper than you can make the same size cake in your home and they save you all the bother of the baking. If not a user of STONE'S CAKES?10 CTS. Suppose you try them. They're good. W. E. FERGUSON SHIPLOADS FIND TE INTO NEW ORLEAN THOSE FRAGRANT, MEIAX FEE BEANS HIE ONES LEANS THE COFFEE PLA< This is THE KIND we use in E that human hands never touch fron ' es your Coffee Pot AT HOME. DON'T take our word for the may be prejudiced?TRY a Can at ey back if YOU are not pleased. A ...THE REILY -' NEW OR UPTAKE NOTICE: Use Only HALF as Much as of LIFE T CAN BE A 3UCCE88 OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ? 7 7 ? ? ? ? ? Look at the men who are successful n the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine ut of every hundred started a Bank iccount when thery were young?and tuck to it. And now, look at the failures. Very ew of them have a Bank account now. lot speaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not nough money to start an account, laven't you a dollar? That's all it takes t THIS BANK. Just try it for a year or six months. t you do not wish to continue it you ave lost nothing by the trial. Vhich Will It Bo?Success or Failure? IT'8 UP TO YOU. iank of Hickory Grove I1ICKOHY GROVE. 8. C. GLASS LAMPS YOU may have electric lights in our home, but even if you have you requently have occasions when a iUABS vrianu; uiniii wuuiu ue muai onvenlent. We are showing a fine ssortment of Glass Lamps, and they re CHEAP?very Cheap?20 Cts. to 0 Cts. Each?Complete with Burner, Vlck and Chimney?Stand Lamps, as krell as Lamps without the stands. TNWARE, ENAMEL WARE? See us for Tin Cups, all sizes; Tin >ans, all sizes; Buckets, Dippers, Pie lates, etc. And also for Enamele 1 Vare Buckets, Stew Pans, Porringer , toilers, Coffee Pots, etc. X>FFEE8? We carry enough variety In Coffees o suit all tastes?If you want a low >riced Coffee, we have it, and from he low priced Coffee we go gradually ipward to the Best we have, which is larrington Hall and it Is as good as toffee sold on this market. We also tave Jackson Square, Como, Caraja, Aizianne, Hero, in roasted coffees in tackages or cans, and also have Bulk toffees?Roasted and Green?that Is rood enough for mosi folks. SHERER & QUINN PERRI WALLA IF YOU DRINK TEA and dm't ise PERRI WALLA, you are making he mistake of your life. We have >een selling this TEA for Ten Years ind it has gradually growi: In favor hroughout this section. Once use it md YOU will want nothing but PERII WALLA?You will always use It. We will be pleased to All Mall Or ? t fA. r?i.-T?T?I It'rs irum iicnruj wyvwo *v* & iVALL Tea by Parcel Post. 4ILL FEED, RICE BRAN-We always have on hand a supply ?f Mill Feed, Rice Bran, Horse Feed md Poultry Feed. Let us supply you. TvOUR? We believe that we have the BEST 'LOUR ever sold on this market. It s certainly the BEST we have ever landled and we have a reputation for tandling the BEST Flour sold in his town. Will you try a Sack? CARROLL BROS. JW Rebuilt Typewriters?At Good Ai Ever?At Enquirer Office. MULES A Car Extra Choice Young Mules from Tennessee and Kentucky arrived at JAMES BROS.' Stables Last? TERNOON [KENTUCKY MULES, TOGETH,ND HORSES, "WERE BOUGHT CKNOWLEDGED BY HORSEEST BUYERS IN THIS COUNTH A KNOWLEDGE OF THE W ANTED IN YORK COUNTY. ANIMALS?IF YOU HAVE ANY CONDITION. SUCH AS Y'OU SERVICE, THAT YOU WOULD k'OUNG MULES. BRING THEM IVE YOU MORE FOR THEM 3R MULES THAN ANYBODY YOU?THERE'S NOT A MULE FOUR Y EARS OLD?AND NO YOU WISH TO BUY OR EXTELY DEPEND ON OUR GIVWITH NO ROUND CORNERS." OU WHAT WE HAVE. LOTHERS JUST RECEIVED? 3LUE ENAMELED 10 Qt. BUCKETS HEAVY, SOLID WARE, WITH DIPPER. THEY ARE EASILY WORTH AND HAVE BEEN SOLD AT ONE DOIiUMt?J1Y i'KICK FOR BOTH IS ONLY FIFTY CENTS, f IF INTERESTED IT WILiL PAY YOU TO SEE THEM. LOUIS ROTH 1EIR WAY S 3W-AS-OLD-WINE COFTHAT MAKE NEW ORCE OF THE WORLD (lending LUZIANNE?the Coffee i the Sack, green, until it reachgoodness of LUZIANNE. We OUR expense?Get YOUR monLL GROCERS HAVE IT. rAYLOR CO... INS, LA. j Ordinary Barrel Coffee. I Are You Keeping a DO YOU KNOW HOW * INTO YOUR HANDS AN This is VERY IMPORTANT In facturer would thi.ik of keeping h to week and month to month to pa er would the Merchant. How ab< Mr. Salaried Man? And You, Mr. J With this Strong Bank with 1 midst, YOU are invited to become and we will do Your Bookkeeping rectly. A fair record of every Doll: be kept for YOU. FIRST NATK YORK, R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. You Had Better Be . I ... FENCE WIRE... ? ' Juat now, or shortly, when work with the crops slackens a bit, is a good time to build your New Fenced that you are needing; or to Rep?. 'r Fences already up that need repaying. Do it Right Away. The sooner begun the sooner completed. When you are ready see US FOR THE WIRE YOU NEED. We have it?the BEST WOVEN WIRE FENCING MADE. The kind that is being used by thousands upon thousands of farmers all over the country. The kind that looks good before it is put up?the kind that looks good after it is put up?the kind that will stay good for years. Yes, come and see US for FENCE WIRE. Our prices will interest YOU. R. E. HEATH COMPANY ARE YOU G01N EITHER ON A VACATION mnfno rmfrtmgorvu rw\ ? l Correct Account? ITJCH MONEY COMES D WHERE IT GOES? any line of business. No Manilla money In his safe from week y his help and other bills. Nelth)Ut You, Mr. Farmer, and You, Anybody? 'welve Successful Years in Your One of its Banking Customers, for You and we will keep it corar You put in and check out will >NAL BANK S. C. O. E. WILKIN8, President. Safe Than Sorry." ..SHMliLty. SI .INGLES A CAR OP SHINGLES SHINGLES NO. ONE'S SHINGLES SHINGLES A CAR OP SHINGLES SHINGLES No. TWO'S SHINGLES SHINGLES A CAR OP 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 G ANYWHERE? r OR JUST FOR A DAY'S PANTS YOU TO SEE ITS AND SUIT CASES. WE rELER AND AT PRICES Y h. Tom $7.50 to $15.00. 0 to $10.00 Each. $1.50 to $5.00 Each. nur f xnvjiavii va/. i LINE OF TRUNK*., BAGS INTEREST EVERY TRA\ YOU CAN AFFORD TO PA TRUNKS from $3.50 to $7.50 Eaci ROLLER TRAY TRUNKS?F SUIT CASES?From $1.0 HAND BAGS?From HOSI Men's PLAITED HOSIERY?Whit Men'r SILK HOSIERY?Black an< Men's HOSIERY?Black and Whlf pnoENix sn Ladles' PHOENIX SILK HOSIEP ticular Ladles?the Ladies wh In Hosiery. We have PHOEN Black at Ladles' GLORIA SILK HOSE? PAJAMA Forty Inch BLEACHED PAJAMA BARKER MILLS Best Yard-Wide PLAIN NAINSOOK?Priced at ENGLISH LONG CLOTH?Yard \ It > CHECK DIMITIES?Priced at DRESS GINGHAM?Priced at SILK G | Ladles' LONG SILK GLOVES? BL SHIRT \ ladies' SILK SHIRT WAISTS?J1 COT CROCHET COTTON?All Number SYLVIA COTTON?In White and SILKATEEN COTTON?White am TH0MS0 REAL ESTATE LOOK! Now isn't Tills u Nice Selection? The J. K. Hope Place: 70 acres, near Tlrzah, on Rock Hill and Clay Hill and Yorkvllle 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. 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 Yorkvllle on McConnellsville-Cheater 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 REAL ESTATE BROKER. 36th Annual ..EXCU1 T < WASHING RICHMOND ai Va., and Other SOUTHERN PREMIER CARRIE tfT 11 A Wednesday., Auj EXTREMELY LOW EXCUIISI To From Washington, Columbia *10.0( Ridge'.vay 10.0( Winnsooro 10.0( Chester 10.0( Rock Hill 10.0< Prosperity 12.0( Newberry 12.0( Proportionately Ix>\v Faiths From Tickets Will Be Good Returnln Point Ihior to Mldnigh SUPERIOR TR. Washlngtor Special Lv. Columbia 6.15p.m... Lv. Ridgeway 7.00p.m... Lv. Winnsboro 7.23p.m... Lv. Chester 8.12p.m... Lv. Rock Hill 8.47p.m... Ar. Washington 9.00a.m... CONSIST: WASHINGTON SPECL Cars, I)a.v Coaches, Dining ( Nos. 28 and 38?Through Pc No. 32?Through Pullman O VISIT THE NATI< An Attractive and Inexpensive Tr For Pullman Reservations, Info Agents, or W. E. McGEE, S. H. McLEAN Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. Dist. Pi Columbia, S. C. Colui rj u i ??? :e and Black 25 OTS. Pr. i White 50 OTS. Pr. te 15 OTS. Pair /K HOSIERY IY are the kind that please par* 0 know what is good and correct IX SILK HOSIERY in White and 75 OTS. and $1.00 Pair Three Pairs for 50 OTS. CHECKS 1 CHECKS 8 1-3 OTS. Yard i BLEACHING 10 OTS. Yd. 15 OTS. and 25 OTS. Yd. vide?Priced at 3 OTS., 15 OTS. and 25 OTS. Yard 10 OTS., 15 OTS., 25 CT8. Yd. 10 OTS. and 12 1-2 OTS Yd. LOVES p.ck and White $1.00 Pair VAISTS .60 Quality?At 08 OTS. Each tons s in White 10 OTS. Ball Colors 5 OTS. Bail d Colors 5 OTS. Ball N COMPANY aK^?<N>t<ic^oor^o<ir>$'d( SOME ARE WISE PREVIOUS to five years ago it was rarely my privilege to write the application of a young man or boy for a MUTUAL BENEFIT POLICY who was less than 25 years of age. During the past 16 months I have written a larger number of applications of ages Indicated than in any similar period during the 16 years I have represented the company and I am hopeful that the time is not as far off as it has been that the majority of young men will realize that THEIR interests demand that the sooner they Insure THEIR lives the BETTER. The Mutual Benefit's age limits are from 15 to 70 years and there are few, if any, young men who could not carry from one to five thousand dollars Insurance if they tried, and there is no doubt of the fact that they WOULD TRY if they knew as well what IS AHEAD of them as thousands of men from 40 to 70 years of age who are applying for insurance every year, know what is BEHIND them. The young man has Everything to Gain and nothing to lose by insuring NOW. The parents who urge their sons to insure just as soon as they reach the insurable age, and even help them to pay the premiums, if necessary, will be doing them a kindness which will be appreciated in after years. SAM M. GRIST. Special Agent. Midsummer ISION.. TON, D. C., id NORFOLK, Virginia Cities. RAILWAY R OF THE SOUTH just 11, 1915 ION FAKES AS FOLLOWS: To To D. C. Richmond, Norfolk ) $8.00 $8.00 ) 8.00 8.00 ) 8.00 8.00 ) 8.00 8.00 ) 8.00 8.00 ) 9.00 9.00 ) 9.00 9.00 Intermediate Points. Excursion g to Reach Original Starting t, August 29th, 1915. UX SKRVICK l Trains No. Train No. 28 and 38 32 3.20p.m 7.20p.m. 4.1 Op.m 8.03p.m. 4.35p.m 8.24p.m. 5.35p.m 9.08p.m. 6.18p.m 9.40p.m. 7.45a.m 10.40a.m. IL?Tlirougli Pullman Sloping -'ar. illman Cars, Dining Car. nrs. Coaches, Dining Car. "xv* % r n % nirr * t. 7.1 .Hi V .ll ll.-lli ip for Your Summer Vacation, rniation, Ktc., Apply to Ticket L. D. ROBERTSON, iiss., Aprt. City P. & T. Agt., nbia, S. C. Columbia, S. C.