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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? The first week of July finds the crop situation in Laurens county in fairly favorable condition, despite the fact that the boll weevil is a menacing factor that is worrying practically every farmer now. A leading farmer said Saturday that he had as good prospect for a cotton crop as he had ever had, barring the weevil which is now invading and infesting the crop. This same planter is using means of combating the pest by poisoning, both by the dusting and liquid forms of calcium arsenate. He thinks that the applications are proving effective. But it is doubtful if 25 per cent, of the farmers are taking any steps yet to check the weevil, though information and encouragement ore offered freely through the different agencies The cotton crop is now fruiting and the weed is in a healthy, vigorous condition and the fields; are fairly free from grass. The seasons have been favorable. ? The membership of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian churches in many sections of the Carolinas anticipate making a pilgrimage to Bon Clurken, the newly acquired assembly and summer conference grounds of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, three miles out c^f Hendersonville, N. C., and one mile from Flat Rock on July 4, when the formal opening if the hotel, the cotfage and the assembly grounds will take place. Tlv hotel at Bon Clarken has been in th- hands, of repairers and beautitiers recently and is now open to the t aveling public, with about 60 rooms vith all modern conveniences available. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brownlee, formerly of Anderson, are in charge of the place. The hotel is on an eminence wtych gives a splendid view of Sugar Loaf mountain and other famous jleaks of the city. Saturday the grounds were thrown open tor tne several religious conferences that are to be held there during the summer, and w*hieh will include those involving young people's work in the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church, Sunday school work and other church activities. Dr. J. L. McClain. professor of English at Erskine college, Due West, is to be one of the lecturers at the coining series of conferences. Prof. Edgar Long *>f the faculty of Erskine college will bo another lecturer. Dr. J. Campbell White, Dr, John McNaughor of Pittsburgh, l'a., and other leaders in the religious world will be on the program also. ? James B. Duke of the Southern Power company, according to a rejiort current in Chester, is planning furtherto utilize the wondcrfuf resources of Catawba river by constructing a great dam somewhere between Van Wyck and Great Falls, approximately 20 to 23 miles from Chester. It is thought by some the object is the developing of the water power of Landsford or Culp's Island. For the past few weeks a large party of surveyors have been surveying the territory in the Van Wyck section and Wednesday the hnonho.l Ihn A I Til,., railway station at Waxhaw, a little over 30 miles north of Chester. This apparently is the eastern limit of tho survey. Enough information has been gained to cause assurance that the surveyors, employes of the Southern Power company, are ascertaining the highest possible ri Jge the Seaboard could use for a right of way from Waxhaw southward, in the event the power company should construct a large dam on the Catawba river at some point just below Van Wyck. Those who have read of Mr. Duke's vast scheme to utilize all the possible resources of the Catawba have figured out that ar logical place on the Catawba in his place for future development of water power will be at a point somewhere near the town of Van Wyck. If these speculations are true St is interesting to note the possible effect upon this section of the Carolinas in the carrying out of such an enterprise. Among other things it would necessitate the Seaboard track being laid upon higher ridges from a point just below Waxhaw until It passes beyond the danger of injury to the road bed from the great pond that would be made_by the construction of aucn a oam. mere is much speculation upon the effect that such a construction would have upon Van Wyck, some holding that the settlement of Van Wyck would have to he moved to another point if the dam should he erected a few miles below the town. Of course all this is only speculation. The surveyors will not give out any information, nor has any one else volunteered any authoritative statement about what the surveying means. Hut folk are making surmises, which it is perfectly natural that they should do. and some level headed folk say that it is inevitable that the Southern Power company would eventually build a dam somewhere between Van Wyck and Great Falls. MERE MENTION President Obregon's cabinet has ratified the agreement that the president recently entered into with international financiers for tiie payment of Mexico's national debt The representatives of the Cen'ral Russian government ot The Hague conference, have advised that Russia needs $1,612,000,ooo for reconstruction purposes The army approp iation bill, carrying approximately $271,000,000 for an enlisted personnel of 125,000 and 12,000 officers, was signed by President Harding last Friday. ? According to the records compiled by Tuskcgec, (Ala.) Institute in the lVparltnciit of. Records and Research, Monroe N. Works in charge, reiM>rts I that in the first six month of the year 1922 there were thirty lynchingx. j This is six less than the number ! 4 i - - - * ' At__- -1 * uin mr ine ursi six montns or 11*21, and IS more than the number, 12, for the first six months of ls?20. Oi the 30 persons put to death, 11* or <>3 per cent, were ill two states. Mississippi, (7), and Texas, (12). <>f those lynched, *two were whites and ZX wer? negroes. Kleven of those put to death were charged with the crime of rape and 11* were charged with other offenses. Five of those put to death were burned at the stake and three wore first put to death and then their bodies burned. Four of ihose lynched in the year 11*21 were 1-urned at the stake, nnd three were first put to death and then their bodies were burned. The slates in which lynchingx occurred and I he number in each state are as follows: Alabama, 1; Arkansas, 2; Fieri-; da. 1; (Seorgiu. 4: Louisiana, 1; Missis-j sippi. 7: South Carolina, 1; Oklahoma, 1; and Texas, 12. OBITUARY. j DIKR?At Monroe, N\ C? on Tuesday. Juno 27. Mrs. MAKY CLADDMN* j CoNRAD, widow c the late \V. U. Conrad, aged ab? u' 70 years. She is survived by two e' ildrcn. Mrs. W. <>. ltawls of Monroe, ,il J. T. Conrad of AleConnellsville: ilso two brothers, j John flladden of Chester, and A. \Y., Chidden, Ida Belle, okla. The interment was at Zion, Ijowryville, after; funeral services by Rev. F. 11. Ward- j law. i j MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. Wanted?To sell a Rood fresh milk cow, cheap. C. E. Stewart. 53 2t* For Sale?Singjo comb Rhode Island Reds. Trio, $5.00. Pure bred Jackson strain. G. R. Jowers, York R. P. D. No. 1. lt? For Sale?Electric fans for IJelco or other electric farm lighting outfits. Also corn in ear at $1 per bushel at Farm. W. F. Jackson, York, S. C. 52 2t i Wanted?To sell 4 fine shoats, weighing: about 75 pounds, at $10 each. Also a registered Duroc stock hog, weighing 500 pounds, at the right price. Phone No. 246-J, or see me. A. M. Taylor, York, S. C, 52 2t For Sale?My Frrd Touring car, 1921 model. Good condition and cheap. T. E. Wallace, York, S. C. 51 3t. Wanted?To sell two good Jersey cows ?both fresh. \\ illiam Ferguson, R. F. D. No. 5, York, S. C. 51 3t* Wanted?To get in touch with any one who can clve me information of Captain (or Colonel) Jooeph Palmer, a Revolutionary soldier. Name of parent::, wife, children. Dates of births, marriages, or deaths. Address, Mre. W. L. Moore, 339 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 51 3t Wanted?All the fresh eggs brought to the York market, delivered at the Bakery. R. D. Dorsett, Prop, 50 tf Let'Me Develop?Your Kodak Films. Quality work guaranteed at reasonable prices.' Send them to R. D. Barber, Cannon Mill, York, S. C. 46 tf Baseball at Clover KING'S MOUNTAIN VS. CLOVER AT HAWTHORN FIELD, CLOVER, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 5TH, AT 5:30 O'CLOCK. RANLO VS. CLOVERHAWTHORN FIELD, SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 4:30 O'CLOCK. BUTLBR COOK, the jrcntleman from North CAL.INY, will pitch this pime for Clover, with Herbert Hogue receiving. SHELBY VS. CLOVERHAWTHORN FIELD. THURSDAY, JULY 13, AT I 5:30 O'CLOCK. THREE BIG GAMES? Don't Miss a Single One of Them. New Paint Shop I HAVE SECURED AN EXPERT PAINTER, WITH SEVERAL YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN AUTO PAINTING. COME AROUND AND EXAMINE SOME JOBS WE NOW HAVE GOING THROUGH THE SHOP. WORKMANSHIP THE BEST? AND PRICES THE LOWEST. *1 TT^TT/fTT jfci. 15. nuuixii REPAIR SHOP YORK, - - - S. C. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA York County. By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge of York County. In the Probate Court. WHEREAS Mrs. MARTHA V. BARER has applied to me for Letters of Administration, on all and singular, the goods and ' chattels, rights and credits of \Y. L. BARER, late of the County aforesaid, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho 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 20TH DAY OE JULY, 1922, to" shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal this 3rd day jof July, in the year of our Lord < e thousand nine hundred and twenty-two and in the 14(Jth year of American Independence. J. L. HOUSTON', Probate Judge of York County. 53 t 2t I Of Course You 1 and to be Sure | I hey jlist came 111 a d I on display yesterday and I looking hunch?and St\ 1 I to tlie last minute on i)a I 1 er { What! Those niH | that are all the ^o everyv f part in ladies' footwear. I the beautiful eonihinatioi I daintiest footwear you'v Oh, to lie sure they a re I The newst eomhinalion Nude and Patent Leatl | Nude and Cordovan Ce Military and Knglisl I Pull Satin Comhinatio heels. Misses' One-Strap Pah To he sure we'll he Sport ().\lords and von'II | J. M. S ARSENATE TESTS SEEN BY MANY CHESTER FOLKS Special to Charlotte Observer CHESTER, S. C., June 30.?W. Carlisle White, 11. I'. Gregory and Dr. R. H. McKadden made u trip to Hartsville Tuesday and visited the Coker farm, where the molasses-calcium arsenate tests are being carried on with suc h success. These gentlemen report the cotton on the Coker plantation as giving every evidence of a bale to the acre. Apl?irently the boll weevil has been destroyed by the molasses-calcium arsenate treatment; and the three gentlemen returned to Chester firm believers in the efficacy of this remedy, and immediately set to work using it on their crops. THE BOLL WEEVIL IS HERE? The above speaks for itself. I HAVE THE WEEVIL SPRAYING MACHINE. Also the CALCIUM OK ARSENATE. PRICE OK THE SPRAYER IS omi v ?t; no win*. I yv.w. LOUIS ROTH Boll Weevil EVERY ON ft who farms and interested in farming- and has any sense at all, is convinced that if we cxi>ect to make any cotton WE MUST START NOW and continue for the next two months to do everything that we can to destroy the weevil. We have CALCIUM ARSENATE The Poison fhat is recommended to kill the weevil. Also have the cheap Hlnck Molasses and the (Jun to kill the weevil I'urni' in and sen n limit it. NITRATE OF SODA. Expect to have ONE more car this week, about WEDNESDAY. FRUIT JARS. RUBBERS ami TOPS. We want to buv Home Raised OATS, CORN and IRISH POTATOES. YORK SUPPLY CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA County of York Court of Common Pleas. W. D. Orist and A. M. Grist, Individually and as Administrator of O. E. Grist, Plaintiffs, Against S. M. Grist, Jessie Grist Stagg, T. Howard Riddle, J. S. Riddle, Robert Saye Riddle, John Albert Riddle, Martha Riddle Jenkins, Robert Gray, Marmi rot Grav. Hazel Grist Neil. Georirc I R. Grist, Robert Yorkston Grist, Jntte Withers Grist, Mamie Grist Hammond, Amy Grist, Belle Giist, A. Carroll Grist, Sarah Grist, O. K. Grist, L. George Grist, if living residence unknown, and Church W. Carroll as Administrator of O. E. Grist, Defendants.?Summons for Relief (Complaint Filed). I To the Defendants Above Named. I V7"OU are hereby summoned and rei quired to answer the Complaint in j this action, which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and t> serv^ a copy of your Answer to the said Complaint on the subscriber at his Office, in Moore Building, York, South Carolina, within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service-; and if you fail to answer the Com plaint within the time aroresaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated. York. S. C., June 28, A. D.. 1922. J. S. BRICE, Plaintiffs' Attorney. NOTICE. To the Absent Defendants, Amy Grist, and L. George Grist, if living, residence unknown: Please take notice that the Summons, of which the foregoing is a copy, together with the Complaint in the above entitled action, were filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Pleas for York County, South Carolina, at York Court House, York, South Carolina, on the 29th day of June A. P., 1922. J. S. BRICE. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 53 t 3t i DORSETT'S SHOE SHOP ! We are located in the New Sherer 1 liiitlrlirnr witli > rnnmlpte enuinment for repairing any and all kinds of j shoes in a first class manner on short notice. Complete line of shoe laces, shoe I polishes, shoe dressings, and "You! Slip-On" rubber heels. Special attention to Parcels Post Customers. Complete stock of first class harness. A. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. Telephone No. 233. I Want Them? i we Have Them | ay or two ago?put them y. they arc certainly a nifty $ e i To be sure, right up ? me Fashion's chrononie- X y, stylish Sport Oxfords X diero where si vie plays a $ Come right in and son & is of Sport Oxfords-?the * 0 soon ? . | I'rom 1 lie liouse of I >re\v. | s in Sport Oxfords? $ in* combinntion Oxfords. | nnl)ination Oxfords. 1 Walking heels. < > J n Oxfords?Uaby Louis | ?nt Oxfords. 4 nd to si low you these fine be pleased to see t hem. TROUP! I ; IDE STAR THEATRE TODAY BEBE DANIELS? j In "Nancy From Nowhere." It is a Paramount Special. WEDNESDAY MARY PICKFORD? In her latest production, "The Love Light." A picture so exquisite, so rich in detail, so full of human pathos and lovely comedy that we do not hesitate to recommend it to our patrons as the greatest success in Miss Pick ford's career. Admission, 15 Cts. and 30 Cts. THURSDAY ? IA/ -leU VI6VI IJC In Episode No. 9 of "With Stanley In Africa." Also "The Call of Courage." A Western drama. J. Q. WRAY, Manager. NOTICE TO DEBTORS "AND CREDITORS. A persons indebted to the estate A of JOHN NEWMAN McC.ILU deceased will make immediate settlement with the undersigned, and. all persons holding claims against said estate will present them to the undersigned, duly attested. J. R. RRICE, Administrator of John Newman McGill, Deceased. 49 t 3t Chattel and Crop Mortgages at Tha Enauirer Office. ANNOUNCEMENT^ rAn /^/MUAnreP CIPTU rMCTDirT run uununtjj?11 r i n l/iui mui. T HEREBY announce myself as a *" candidate in the Democratic primaries of South Carolina, for the nomination for Representative of the Fifth Congressional District for the 68th Congress, and I take this opportunity to thank the people of the District for their loyal support in the past and to say that I shall endeavor to deserve their support anc-confidence in the future. W. F. STEVENSON. 33 * t. f. to HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES AlfE are authorized to announce W. R. BRADFORD as a candidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the York county primary election. 44 te 11TE are authorized to announce ERVV WIN CAROTIIERS as a candidate for re-election to the House of Renresentatives, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the York county primary election. 44 te T HEREBY announce myself as a can(lidate for re-election to the House of Representatives, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic primary. E. W. PUKSLEY. 45 t.f, te ^ J. TALLEY of Rock Hill, is a candidate for House of Representatives, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the Primary election. ; 46 te FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE. T AM a candidate for Probate Judge of York county, subject to the rules of the Democratic party. Being a young man, I am naturally subject to inquiry as to character, standing, habits and capacity, and where my fellow citizens are satisfied with the result of such inquiry, I will appreciate their support. Respectfully, RALPH II. CAIN. Sharon, S. C. 50. te T HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Judge of Probate, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the Primary election. 41 te. JEPTHA D. GWINN. T hereby announce myself a candidate for re-election for the offlce of Probate Judge of York County, subject to the action of the voters in the Democratic Primary. 4? te J. L. HOUSTON FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. T AM a candidate for County Supervisor subject to the choice of the Democratic voters in the primary election. THUS. \V*. BOYD. I 1 T AM a candidate for re-election as County Supervisor, subject to the approval of the Democratic party in j the primary. 50 te* HUGH G. BROWN. > FOR COUNTY TREASURER. T hereby announce myself as a candi- ] date for Treasurer of York County, j according to the rules of the Demo- | cratio primary. WM. A. DOUGLAS. j 1" AM a candidate for Treasurer of ] York county, subject to the ap- 1 proval of the Democratic voters in the j Primary election. ! 27 te ERNEST W. GUY. j! !" hereby announce myself as a candi- j date fur Treasurer of York County. ij I subject to the recommendation of tlu-|| | Democratic voters in the primary elcc- ! | lion. ARTHUR T. JI ART. |j | || T AM a candidate for Treasurer or:; ; York County, subject to the recom- ; meudation of the Democratic voters in ; the primary election. j 22 tf JOHN R. LOGAN. ; T AM a candidate for Treasurer of ! York County, subject to the recom- j niendation of the Democratic voters ! (men and women) in the primary. : r,3 Mrs. LUCIA KWART QUINN. ij T hereby announce myself as a candi- ! date for Treasurer of York County, I subject to the recommendation of the ij i Democratic voters in the primary ; ' election D. L. S1IIEDER. I T hereby announce myself as a candi date for Treasurer of York County, j 'subject to the recommendation of the j Democratic voters in the primary I* election. W. D. TIIOMASSON. T AM a candidate for Treasurer of j York County subject to the recom-jl [nundation of the Democratic voters in!the primary election- j 37 t 1 GEO. W. WILLIAMS. j T AM a candidate for the oflice of : Treasurer of York county, subject to ; the recommendation of tlie Democratic S voters in the primary election. 2 20 I 1* M. C. WILLIS. E FOR MAGISTRATE = Broad River Township. T AM a candidate for Magistrate in 5 Rroad River Township, subject to is the Democratic primary. 3 DAN R. LATTIMORE. 1 I KEEP COOL I crt one of our refrigerators or an ice 1jox. KEEP COOL nxry your porch shade from us. KEEP COOL see us for your lawn furniture. M. L. Ford J. C. Ford- Edmund Ford M. L. FORD & SONS LICENSED UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS IMAMAAAWWWWWWWWWWWM I OUR JULY CLEARS And if you arc real wise that to buy NOW is wise "NELL'S is doubly wise?1 for your consideration toe 500 yds. White 39 Cts. Vo 1,000 yds. Yd.-wide Perca 3,000 yds. Yd.-wide 12 1-2 35 Cts. 32-ineli GiiighanisOne Lot 50 Cts. 40-inch Y< McC0NNELL DRY WE WANT NO CF rAAAAAAAAA/VWNA^^A/VWVWW Disinterested Witnesses FOR TWENTY-THREE YEARS the readers of The Enquirer have been told almost every week that the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMl'ANY was and Is THE REST Life Insurance Company In the world, and during that time hundreds of people have become convinced of the TRUTH of the assertion, and acted on their conviction, and today the Company has more enthusiastic boosters than any other company doing business in the county. We know of numerous inj stances where persons thinking of buyI ing liie insurance, having been inter] csted by agents representing other | companies, have sought the advice of I Mutual Benefit Policy Holders, who were also insured in from one to four other companies, as the BEST company in which to insure. and invariably FRICTION YOUR GREATEST ENEMY ?unless You change the oil In your motor at least every five hundred miles. Drive in and try sinclair oils iirfrtv service lidllyi i station SERVICE CAR TEL. 84 Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter Papers at The Enquirer Office. imiiiiiiifiiiiiiimfiifiHmiHiimiitimiiiiii 1 Building C Are Dou | See Us N KYEKYIJODY HAS 1 11iis lime 1o build. Eve tfovernnient invesligatio vov |M)iu1s to tlio fact t have reached the normal SO DON'T WAIT any h avoid delay in your pin now?we may not be in a W. L CONTRACTC Yards Near Old C. & N.-\ Phone No. 233 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIISIIHIII CLOVER, 8. C. CUT GLASS FOR WADDING GIFTS WR HAVE JUST RECEIVED AN UNUSUALLY PRETTY LINE OP CUT GLASS IN MANY DESIGNS. ESPECIALLY SUITED FOR WEDDING GIFTS?THE GIFT THAT IS ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE AND ALWAYS HIGHLY APPRECIATED. COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THIS CUT GLASS?IT LS WORTH A LOOK OVER?YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY?BUT tvi."i t iM.' f.r in to swnw vnrr CLOVER DRUG STORE Quality and Service. Phone No. 2 CLOVER, S. C Firestone Tires? EVERY AUTO DRIVER has used nr knows some one else who has used the FIRESTONE TIRES. And every one knows that better tires are not made. See us for your needs? Firestone 30.\3 1-2 N. S. Tires $10.65 Firestone 30x3 N. ?>. Tires $8.95 Oldfield 30x3 N. S. Tires $7.99 Oldfield 30x31-2 Tires $8.99 Miehelin 30x3 Fabric Tires $10.90 Michelln 30x3 1-2 Cord Tires $16.00 Also see us for TUBES, PATCHING, CEMENT, Etc. YELLOW SEED CORN We have a small lot of yellow seed' corn for late planting1, this will make hard corn yet. COLD DRINKS We have the largest and best Ice Box in town, and you can find ajl the bottled drinks ice cold any time. W. P. JACKSON Mackorell-Ferguson Co.'s Old Stand. I tho MUTUAL BENEFIT lias boon j enthusiastically recommended. The i recommendation in each instance Was based on the experience of Disinterested Witnesses. You have a perfect right to insure without investigating the MUTUAL BENEFIT, as You Will Pay the Freight?pay more and get less?but you will always have reason to congratulate yourself if you "Look Before | You Leap." SAM M. & S. E. GRIST DISTRICT AGENTS j SfWe also write Fire Insurance. 1 NITRATE SODA j \kic ocnctucn a r* a d r\c enn& TUESDAY AND BY WEDNES- I DAY NIGHT IT WAS ALL SOLD. HAVE ANOTHER CAR ON THE ROAD AND IF YOU WILL SPEAK FOR WHAT YOU WANT WE'LL SAVE IT FOR YOU AND NOTIFY YOU WHEN IT ARRIVES. \ CARROLL BROS. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ' A LL persons holding claims against the estate of GARFIELD WASH; INGTON, colored, deceased, will prej sent them to me duly attested, and all I persons indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement with me. J. 8. BRICE, Administrator of Garfield Washington, Deceased. 49 t 3t i NOTICE. T ONC Term loans negotiated on 1mi proved farm land through First Carolinas Joint Stock Land Bank, in amounts of $1,000 and upwards. Six per cent interest and amortization feature. MARION & FINLEY. York, S. C., 48 saw. tf Illlllllllllllllllllllillll lIllllllllllllMlllllllflll osts tfjgtlte 1EEN waiting for it indication from h to our own sur- .jh fiat building costs /j|| 1 level' ' [| Ml Higer, if you would ? JH 1 us. Wo arc ready Mother two nionllis , WALL >R AND BUILDING SUPI V. Depot. )FFICF IX h Ma tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii WWWWWAA/WiMWWWWWWW INCE SALE IS ON 1 you are OX to the fact and to buy at McCONrlere arc just a few items V lay?there are others? ile?At 10 Cts. Yd. 1 ies, 25c value 12 1-2 Cts. J Cts. Sheeting?Yd. a 8 1-3 Cts. 1 -Yd _ 15 Cts. riles?Yd 25 Cts. GOODS COMPANY 1 IEDIT BUSINESS I . buUK ATTPNTIAN IAMFC! nilLllllVl^ UTL1S1UU. HERE IS YOU OPPORTUNITY to get any kind of HAT you wish at.COST. I AM SELLING everything it\ my MILLINERY PARLOR at exactly what I paid for them. White Summer Hats Black Summer Hats, Ribbons, Flowers and everything for the Hat AT COST. THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To get YOUR HAT at YOUR OWN PRICE. Don't mis3 this opportunity. THE MILLINERY PARLOR Opposite Shandon Hotel Mrs. J. M. FERGUSON LET US DO YOUR PRESCRIPTION WORK When your doctor gives you a Prtfi script ion, BRING IT TO US and we will SAVE YOU MONEY and give you the BEST of Drugs, properly compounded. f.lOV I TELL YOUR DOCTOR TO SEND US YOUR rRESCRIP'TIONS. If You Want Any Doctor In town. PHONE No. 31 and we will get him for you. ALWAYS KEEP US IN MIND. , .. . Mackorell Drug Co. NEAR THE COURTHOUSE. J. C. WHBORN estate I HAVE ADDED LIFE INSURANCE I To .my REAL ESTATE business, and will be glad to servo my friends ill ? cither line. I HAVE AN ORDER For a Small Farm. If y ou have one for sale see me at once. J. C. WDLBORN estate FOR SERVICE. A REGISTERED l'olnnd-China Boar. A S. L. FAULKNER. 48 f.t.lGt Kilter's Creek, S. C; Typewriter Ribbons and Typewriter Papers at The Enquirer Office. iiiiiiiiiiuiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiimwtiiiiiiiifiH * HiSaaj'toML ' ^ gj!l3 ACE ! 'LIES ?! IE liEJi IJU1LDJXG tin Street, YORK, S. C. 1 ' ' SB*. ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT