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MERE-MENTION. In a murder trial at Cambridge, _ Mass., last Tuesday, lawyers argued all day over the two questions whether an alleged dying statement could be taken as evidence and whether It could be referred to by the prosecution A sleet and rain storm prevailed at Anniston, Ala., last Tuesday night Lee county Virginia has voted 5300,000 of bonds for road improvement Major General George Elliott, commandant of marines has been retired, after forty years of active service Jos de La Campa, Brit Russell and J. P. Bartlum, leaders in the recent strike at Tampa, Fla., were on last Tuesday convicted of conspiracy in trying to prevent by force, striking cigar workers from going to work and each was sentenced to one year in Jail. The government is offering for sale the Winslow and the Siren, two torpedo boats that have been condemned as being too antiquated for use in the modern navy. It was on the Winslow that Worth Bagley, the only American naval officer who was killed in the Spanish-American war, lost his > life The Ministerial association of Johnson City. Tenn., at its meeting last Monday, issued an address to the women of that city urging them to remove their hats at Sunday evening church services. The address, signed Special Jlotires. To Do Surveying. I will be in Yorkville on Monday. December 5. and people who desire to have surveying done may see me there on that day. I. B. Faries. Preaching at Shady Grove. Rev. Mason G. Latham will preach at Shady Grove Methodist church, (Hoodtown) next Sunday, December 4, at 3 o'clock. All members are invited. It J. E. Latham. Dr. Griffith Here on Dec. 7th and 8th. by every minister in town cAtcpi states that it is not because the ministers do not admire the lovely creations worn but in order that the gospel , may have full power George W. Tufts, former cashier of the Rockfort National bank, who was recently in- | dieted for the alleged shortage of about : $8,000, committed suicide on Tuesday by shooting himself through the head. The navy department is looking 1 for William W. Spunier, formerly a i blue jacket. He saved the life of Lieu- . tenant M. E. Smith of the U. S. S. J Pennsylvania in the Mediterranean sea, : and the navy department has a medal i and a cash reward for him The . city of New Orleans has adopted an ordinance requiring all vehicles, how- J ever propelled to carry a red lieht when 1 traveling in the dark Two New < York boys, one aged 18 and the other , 19, fell out over a 2 cent loan Wednesday and one killed the other ' Delegates of three branches of the i Methodist Episcopal church, are in | session in Baltimore considering a \ movement looking to eventual organic 1 union The trustees of the Central 1 1 Trades and Labor assemblv have fled < a suit aeainst the city of Tampa, Fla., for $20,000 damages for closing the labor temple of Tampa for a period of ' i three weeks during the strike, and for i the alleged loss of valuable papers.... , Heavy damage was caused to shipping along the coast of Spain last Tuesday by a wild gale Portico Diaz was sworn into office as president of Mexico for the eighth time yester- \ day Investigation of the recent ac- < cident at the Indian Head proving 1 grounds, whereby four men were killed t as the result of the blowing out of a l breech block, developed that the trou- < ble was due to faulty designing of the i mechanism The city of Macon, t Ga.. has re-opened the old fight to take the state capital from Atlanta, offering to donate $250,000 for the erection of the necessary building November treasury receipts showed a surplus of more than $1,000.000 Pres- t ident Taft has completed his annual 1 message to congress... .Forty per cent 1 of the leading producers of steel, rep- f resenting about 95 per cent of the out- < nut of the country, have agreed that there shall be no reduction in prices. Elbert Merlda, died at Nashville, Ind.. last Wednesday, aged 90 years, and it is claimed that during his whole t life, he never shaved or had his hair i cut In Columbus, Ga., the other day, Frank A. Stockton was convict- ' ed of selling liquor and the judge sen- S tenced him to $500 or ten months: but . remitted the fine on condition that he would leave the state for two years. ? John Ferguson, aged about 65 years, is dead, and his son Jim Fergu- ( son, aged about 30, is in jail at Antreville, charged with the killing as the result of a shooting scrape which took place near Antreville. in Abbeville x county Wednesday afternoon about * sundown. The shooting took place at * the home of the son, and followed a J dispute concerning the boundary line ^ between the farms of the two men. *) Jim Ferguson was taken to jail today * by Deputy Sheriff Prince?and claims self defense?that the old man was cutting him with a knife. It was 1 learned to day that the old man was t approaching him with a knife, and s had cut his coat, but the blade had c not reached the skin. The shooting c ,,,no **o nlctAl unH Health was 3 almost instantaneous. Both the par- * ties are well known farmers. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. (O. O. C. Sunday.) Morning service at 11.15. No evening service. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Service at York Cotton Mill Chapel at 7 p. m. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school a 10 a. m. Morning service at 10 o'clock. c Evening service at 7 o'clock. tl Special Notices. \ c Excursion Rates via Southern Rwy. Account South Atlantic Corn Expo- f sition, Southern Railway announces I excursion rates from all points to Co- > lumbia, S. C., and return, tickets to be ? sold December 4th, 5th and 6th, limited to reach the original starting point returning not later than midnight, December 10th, 1910. For tickets, etc., apply to ticket agents or address J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Atlan- e ta, Ga., or \V. E. McGee, Division Pass. \ Agent, Charleston, S. C. C Tribute of Respect. Whereas it has pleased the Supreme Ruler of the Universe to remove our friend and counselor, the late W. Meek Faulkner, a director of the First Na- ^ tional Bank of Sharon since its organization, therefore, be it resolved: & 1st. That in his death we have lost 1 one whose position will be hard to fill; pf his wide experience as a successful 4 business man having admirably fitted 8 him for contributing wise counsel in , the administration of the affairs of * this institution. . 2nd. That we record also our high [ regard for the Christian zeal and civic j virtue which characterized his entire life. 8 3rd. That we extend to the family of Mr. Faulkner our sincere sympathy in this sad dispensation of Providence, assuring them that our knowledge of Vila nhnrflftpr pbHawq nv with ?nmp conception of the grief they bear, and commend them to the sufficient grace of the God of all comfort and peace. 4th. That these resolutions be placed on record, published in The Yorkvllle Enquirer, and transmitted to the family of the deceased. By order of the board. A. M. Haddon, Jno. E. Plexico, H. W. Shannon. It Directors Excursion Rates via Southern Rwy. Account National Rivers and Harbors Congress the Southern Railway announces greatly reduced rates to f > Washington, D. C.. and return from all points. Tickets will be on sale December 3rd to 7th inclusive, limited to reach original starting point returning not later than midnight of December 14th, 1910. For further information, tickets, etc.. call on ticket agents or j address J. L. Meek. Asst. Gen. Pass. < Agent, Atlanta, Ga., or W. E. McGee, ( Div. Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. You are measured by the Stationery you send out. Use The Enquirer kind. Dr. S. H. Griffith will meet all Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat patients at the Shandon hotel, Yorkville, on next Wednesday and Thursday, December 7th and 8th. 96 f.t 2t Health of Animals Best Because of Good Digestion. An interesting interview was recently obtained with Dr. Barker whose theory and medicines have created such a sensation during the past year. Dr. Barker, in speaking of the remarkable success of his medicine, had this to say on the subject: "My medicine regulates the stomach. That is why it is successful. The human body today has become degenerate, and is the cause for most ill health. In the horse, the dog. and the wild animals generally, you see no nerve exhaustion, no chronic debility. They are not shut up day after day with practically no exercise and they are not able to stuff themselves with food when their bodies have not had enough work to justify it. The human race has been doing this for years, and look at the result ?half the people are complaining of poor health, not real illness?just a half-sick, tired, droopy feeling. They lon't reallv know what is the matter with them. I know that all the trouble Is caused by weak, over-worked stomichs. I have proved this with my medicine to many thousands of people in most of the leading cities of the country. This is the real reason* for the Jemand for my preparation." Among these who have recently been converted to Dr. Barker's theory Is C. J. Kent of Danielson, Conn., svho says: 'The Bloodine Corp., Boston, Mass., Gentlemen:?It is with much pleasure that I inform you how I was iniuced to try your Bloodine by Mr. W. (V. Woodward, the leading druggist of this city, for indigestion and impure ilood, and I can truly say that it help?d me wonderfully. I would recommend it to all who are suffering from hose much-dreaded diseases. Yours very truly, C. J. KENT, Danielson, Conn. Gents.?I can vouch for the truth of he above testimonial of Mr. C. J. fCent, as he had been suffering for a ong time with bad blood and indigestion. and after using three bottles >f Bloodine he is a well man. (Signed) W. W. WOODWARD. Druggist." Bloodine costs but 50 cents for the isual $1.00 size bottle. Mail orders tiled by Bloodine Corporation, Boston, Mass. STAR DRUG STORE, Special Agents. (The (ttotton Sfiarhft. Yorkville, December 2.?Good Midlllng 14.37). New York, Dec. 1.?Spot cotton clos>d quiet, 10 points advance; middling iplands 15.15; middling gulf 15.40; lales 109,900 bales. Futures opened iteady and closed steady as follows: Dec. 14.80; Jan. 14.80; Feb. 14.91; March 15.04; April 15.10; May 15.21; Tune 15.17; July 15.17; Aug. 14.81; Dct. 13.31. New York, December 1.?Expectaations of a bullish private crop estinate tomorrow imparted a generally teady tone to the cotton market tolay and after a slight opening deline prices rallied with the close at l net gain of 2 to 7 points. The marLet opened steady at a decline of 1 o 3 points under scattering liqui- | lation and in response to the relaively easy cables. But the market luickiy steadied on bull support and overing, inspired by rumors that the top estimate of a local authority was o be issued just before the opening ontorrow and would be very bullish, tome of the leading southern operaors were buyers on the advance and here was also some talk of a demand mm Chicago sources. The active tositlons sold up to a net gain of 7 o 12 points during the afternoon with May touching 15.27. The buying novement did not become general, towever, when the leading bulls with Irew their support toward the close, >rices eased off from the top under cattered realizing. Beyond the showng of Liverpool and the various runors regarding private estimates to >e published between now and the reeipt of the official figures there seem d to be nothing particular in the vay of news to influence sentiment, inless it was rvumerous southern adices claiming firm interior holders itjd a large percentage of the total rop ginned to December 1. Southern spot markets were genertlly unchanged. Receipts at the ports today 57,207 ales against 49,756 last week and 8.545 last year. For the week 380,-1 100 against 391,414 last week and 120.541 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans 1,373 against 2,156 last year and at -Jouston 14.150 against 5,362 last ear. HYMENEAL. Married?At the Associate Reformd Presbyterian parsonage In York ille on November 30. by Rev. J. L. .mies, All'. J. B. yun3i> uuu iuiss klARY BARRY. All of York county. SCHOOL MEETING SATURDAY Jffice of Superintendent of Education For York County. Yorkville, S. C., November 29, 1910. 4 LL of the school trustees of the l\ county and all of the patrons who ire interested are cordially invited to >e in Yorkville next SATURDAY tfORXIXO. DECEMBER 3. at 11 'clock for the purpose of meeting and tearing addresses by Prof. \V. K. Tate, <tate Inspector of Rural School mprovement, and Miss Leila A. Ruslell. County Superintendent. T. E. McMACKIN, County Supt. of Education. 95 t.f 2t I. L. Williams. W. M. McConnell. J.L. WILLIAMS & CO. KEEP YOUR MIND ON THE LIVE WIRE -SALENJow in PROGRESS AT THE STORE OF J. L. Williams & Co. We are offering our trade GREAT BARGAINS in all Kinds of DRY 300DS. DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS, CLOTHING. SHOES, ETC. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. 4~?fr i?K*+ >} ?>{ ?H j Moving Day | * Will Soon Be Here. We Must Move Before | | January 1st. Between Now and Moving Day | ; t Your Dollar Will Do Its Best At WRAY'S. * 4> Five Hundred SUITS for Men and Boys AT AXI> BEIXJW J? ? UGST. * Men's Heavy Winter Suits in Grays and Dark patterns?Reg'? ular price $12.50?Now $7.18 a Suit. <Si i? Men's Suits that were $15 and $18?Now $10.18 u Suit. 4> ,. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, sizes from 9 to 17 years?Regu- ^ S lar price $5 a Suit?Now $3.48 u Suit. J, 5 SHOES OF RIGHT QUALITY. if 4. When you want Shoes of Real Wearing Quality, come and See $ y Me. We can fit your feet in the kind of Shoes you want and at 4? T prices that will please you. v v Men's Shoes??8 Uts. to $5.00 Pair. * * Women's Shoes?98 Cts. to $3.50 Pair. ? Children's Shoes?25 C'ts. to $2.00 Pair. T T See WRAY for Rubber Shoes. ? v Ladies' Overshoes at '00 t'is. Pair. 4* Men's Overshoes at 75 Ots. Pair. V V Men's Arcties at $1.10 Pair. X 5 Men's Rublicr Roots at $3.18 Pair. . DRESS GOODS. q ? This line must be closed out before Christmas. Your dollars 4? T will do their best work at Wray's. ? 52-inch Sicilian, at 39 C'ts. Yard. *f* 36-inch Cashmeres and Serges. 39 Cts. Yard. ? ? ' Best White Clotli at 0 ami 7 Cts. Yard. S Calicoes?Good patterns?5 Cts. Yard. ? . When you are shopping and want to save money on your ^ ? purchases, call and see WRAY'?Right Goods at Right Prices. We t 6 are always pleased to show you our goods. || ! j. q. wray, the leader. j .v. f. r .r t r.iti .A.t..LA.LA A,.t.. r ,r .L.t..L.t. .LJL.t. . r..t. A .t. yy yyyj V " W A " i VV i V VVYV y A V r^v A i vT W 'j1 " V" A M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. 4~14l>l>/lll |)|>/tL* Property is Destroyed I i \ la. la I 11 11 i lilliri. By Fire at All Seasons of the Year, but more - - ? Is Burned Between December and April than at any other time. You may A f \ O T never have had a fire, but Z\ B it M^ i that Is no reason why you * * * A never will. If you should have a fire tonight, who would bear the loss, you or your creditors or We have about SIX Puff.lo-Pitt. f "m' 'rjid """"S hrJ?r?,!ion Disc Harrows that ive will sell at H1" J e?1 1J* " '1'? hv?? COST money is going your way as when you Ask anybody who has one and they JJJ P^ngMt the pittance It charges^^ Come'and'^e u^lbouY oSe. business'"Zn famera "Ahe co unt?v8Tho?are*&using 1 ^Present none except companies hem , ?no are using that have gtood the tegt of time> and devote my entire time to the business. Insurance, therefore, is not a side line with me. CARROLL BROS. SAM M. GRIST. HA ?A HA PA HA PA PA HA HA HA HA PA HA PA PA HA HA HA HA HA HA i The Duty a BANK of Today OWES Its 5 i Depositors and Its Community. jj 4 ...... mtm ? ? IS TU A1U "IHiliAl 1A bVtKI WAX r'VJSSl ULitL,, nuniA inc. |4 BOUNDS OF REASON; TO TAKE EVERY PRECAUTION IN JJ * SAFEGUARDING THEIR MONEY. AND TO EMPLOY FUNDS ? J DEPOSITED WITH IT TO THE BEST INTERESTS OF THE ? ^ COMMUNITY. WE HONESTLY TRY TO BE A BANK OF TO * DAY?ONE THAT FULFILLS ITS DUTY TO ITS DEPOSITORS ? J AND ITS COMMUNITY. ^ I FIRST NATIONAL BANK \ j OF SHARON, S. C. 5 ^ J. II. SAYK, President, J. L. RAINEY. Vice President. * ^ A. M. IIADDO.V. Cashier. * J 5 Y* Y* T?4 V* T4 T* Til V* Y* V* V* T4 Til Y* Y* Y* TU TO TO 4. .4 .4 4. 4 4. 4. 4, .4. 4. . 4 <4 .4 .4 4. 1, 4. 4, ,4 ,4 ;4 J, -f A A -> T -7 1 -V 1 -*> -T -> 3 > -7 />.?.? 3 3 J Do Fow Make Money? J Money Saved Is Money Made. ^ i SATURDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY J 4 We expect to make the three best consecutive 4 4* days in our history. To do so we are going 4? to make many SPECIAL PRICES. Remem- ^ ber the days and get your share of the match- y less Bargains. :o: :o: :o: :o: :o: ; 4 4 4? 4 ; Hill, Fruit, Barker or Poe Mills Bleaching, 10 Yards to Customer, *** * 8 1-2 CENTS PER YARD. ' Embroidery Cloth, 10 Yards to Customer, < 8 1-2 CENTS YARD. ? ^ Regular 10c Bleaching, 7 1-2 CTS. YARD. ^ 15 Cts. Genuine Cannon Cloth, * 11 1-2 CENTS YARD. * 4* 6 1-2 Cts. 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, * 5 CENTS YARD. * 6 1-2 Cts. Ginghams, Remnants, ^ 3 1-2 CENTS YARD. + * 6 1-2 Cts. Dark Outings, 5 CENTS YARD. ? 36-inch Outings, Light Colors, ^ 8 1-3 CENTS YARD. * ??* Visit our wonderful FIVE CENT COUNTER OF CALICOES, | GINGHAMS, ALAMANCE. OUTINGS, SHEETINGS, ETC. fj , 1)HESS GOODS SPECIALS. *** ^ 3St Half Wool Poplins, all solid colors 25 CTS. YARD ^ 2T?e Cotton Worsteds, special 19 CTS. YARD -St? 56-inch Ashlands and Repellants. good line colors, regular , price 1H CTS. YARD All tl'^^l 1', ..11 1 .1 ? 1 fC /''PC V \ I>1\ ' .in-iui'ii /\ii w urn <11J Mt*w Minutr.\ * i quitiuy, ? i r?. i.ini/ r. 4 -111 c h Prnad Cloth, new shades. $l 25 quality 98 CTS. YAIU) ' See our Panamas, Serges, Voiles, Taffeta ClotJis and Etc., Etc. *?* f COAT SFITS AM) MILLINERY. . *5T ' We have just received FIVE DOZEN TRIMMED HATS?the **" material worth double the price. See these. We have reduced all w* A* Pattern Hats to nearly HALF PRICE, We are showing NEW COAT sen's and are not going to miss *7* t , sales on the older ones for a little difference In the price. ^ A"? WE ARE GOING TO PIT ON DISPLAY NEXT WEEK A TREMENDOFS LINE OF CHRISTMAS TOYS. AND ARE GOING ^ A- TO SELL THEM AT AN ACCFSTOMED LOW PRICE. DON'T JL 'i" f BIY 1'XTIIi vol VISIT TIIIS DKIW KTAIFXT?SAXTA CI-AUS IIKADQUAKTFKS. 1 ..Kirkpatrick-Belk SATISFACTION' OK VOl'K MOXKV BACK. * Ir 1. 1. ^ t *r t *r t t "i ~l t t *r t t -r t ^ ^ ^ TAX RETURNS FOR 1911 I Office of the County Auditor of York County, South Carolina. Yorkville, S. C., December 2, 1910. AS required by statute my books will, be opened at my office In Yorkville on MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1911, and kent nnen until FEBRUARY 20. 1911, for the purpose of listing for taxation all PKRSONAL. and REAL PROPERTY held in York county on January 1, 1911. All returns must be made in regular form and it is preferable that they be made by the property owner in person to me or my assistant, direct, on blanks provided for the purpose. The returns must be duly sworn to either before me or my assistant, or some other officer qualified to administer an oath. All items of realty, whether farms, or town lots, must be listed separately. Returns made on proper blanks, and sworn to before an officer qualified to administer an oath and forwarded to me by registered mail before February 20, 1911, will be accepted. All taxpayers are particularly requested to inform themselves as to the number of their respective school districts, and where they have property in J more than one school district, they will [ please make separate returns indicating the location of each piece of property. The school districts in which there are special levies are as follows: Nos. 23 and 27. in Bethel township: Nos. 6. 29, 33 and 43 in Bethesda township: Nos. 9, 20, 40 and 44 in Broad River township; Nos. 9, 15 and 20 in Bullock's Creek township, No. 12 Catawba township: Nos. 7, 12, 35 and 43 in Ebenezer township; Nos. 26, 28 and 39 in Fort Mill township; Nos. 2 and 37 in King's Mountain townsnip; inos. 11, 20, 33, 35, 42 and 43 in York township. For the purpose of facilitating the taking of returns, and for the greater convenience of taxpayers, I will be at the following places on the dates named: At Bethany, (McGill's Store), Monday, January 2. At Clover, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 3 and 4. At Bethel, (Ford, Barnett & Co.'s Store), Thursday, January 5. At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's Store) on Friday, January 6. At Point, (at Harper's) on Saturday, January' 7. At Smyrna, on Monday, January 9. At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 10 and 11. At Sharon, on Thursday and Friday, January 12 and 13. At Bullock's Creek, (Good's Store), on Saturday, January 14. At Tirzah, on Monday, January 16. At Newport, on Tuesday, January 17. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, January 18, 19 and 20. At McConnellsville, on Monday, January 23. At Ogden, on Tuesday, January 24. At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's), on Wednesday, January 25. At Rock Hill, from Thursday, January 26, to Wednesday, February 1. And at Yorkville from Thursday, February 2. until Monday, February 20. All males between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, except Confederate soldiers over the age of fifty years, are liable to a poll tax of Sl.and all persons so liable are especially requested to give the numbers of their respective school districts in making their returns. It will be a matter of much accommodation to me if as many taxpayers as possible will meet me at the res[ pective appointments mentioned above, so as to avoid the rush at Yorkville during the closing days. JOHN J. HUNTER. County Auditor. i Yorkville, S. C., December 2, 1910. 1 96 f. 4t SEE THE i Piedmont Marble i And ?s=k < Granite Company YORKVILLE, S. C. For High Grade 1 MONUMENTS j In Granite and Marble. 1 Plain and Finely Carved TOMB- j STONES sold at reasonable prices. , Get our prices before you buy. Piedmont Marble & Granite Co. | J. W. GREGORY, Mgr. 1 Louis Roth, Pres. & Treas. ; Rice Flour i I If you expect to kill your hogs be- j fore New Year's Day, begin now and , feed them RICE FLOUR. You will be 1 surprised at the way this feed will put on the fat in a short month's time. If you have never fed hogs on RICE FLOUR, try one sack and notice the . difference in this feed as compared with others. We also have MILL -i FEED. WHEAT BRA.V, CORN and OATS. Right now is the time to feed your hens PURINA-feed, it will make them lay more eggs during this month, and you will get the benefit of the higher I prices. SEE US FOR FLOUR, SUGAR, COFFEES. TOBACCOS, etc. Our Prices Arc Always Right for the Man ( Who Is Buying. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, J. M. FERGUSON. Prop. Common Sense. J I buy as low as I can?That's Busi- / ness sense. I sell as Low as I can?That's Progressive sense. S You buy as Low as you can?That's Good sense. YOU BUY OF ME?That's Dollars and Cents to both of us. I have everything you can reasonably expect to find in a First-Class General Store?my goods are of excellent quality and my prices as LOW AS THE LOWEST. j, I have Dry Goods, Dress Goods. No- s tions. Prints. Silks, Hats. Caps. Shoes, Hardware, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Family Medicines, I-Yesh Fruits and s ('audit's arriving every week. I have the ingredients for your fruit ^ cakes. Give me your patronage and I will 0 treat you right. I pay the highest j market price for Country* Produce. M. A. McFAItLAXI), \ Vorkvillo It. F. I). No. I. I< An Appeal to \ Your Appetite. J C 1.800 lbs. of "Lucky Fino" Coffee sold?another 100 lbs. received. A lot C of sweet, juicy Kingan's "Picnic" Hams. See us for Preserves, l.oth in bucket and bottles. Pickles in keg? Pickles in bottles?Pickles sour and pickles sweet. Oatmeal. Tarbell's Full Cream Cheese, Jello and Gelatine. * Pork and Beans, Big Hominy, Sweet J Corn, best Tomatoes. Vienna Sausage, j Pink Salmon. Syrups?"Perfection," ^ "Karo," "Auto" and "Velva." Sweet s Potatoes?"Georgia muck , yenuw aim j, sweet. Fine Irish Potatoes. Cloves. t Spices. Pepper, Ginger, Nutmeg and a Flavoring Extracts. Clean up for Christmas?We keep everything in . Soaps?Old Dutch Cleanser, Washing Powders and Bon-Ami. Fresh Groceries, Tobaccos, Pocket Knives, Pret- ^ ty Dishes, Eagle-Thistle Soda, Etc. HERNDON & GORDON. -CLOSING ( $12,000.00 STOCK OF DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, I At 60 Cts. On th( We Want Our Customers to Benei TO THE PUBLIC We Open This Sale Next Mor And by that time we will receive large shipmen will be in position to furnish our customers wil Dry Goods, Notions, Etc., that may be wanted. Notions stock is UP-STAIRS, Over Our Grocer: a c~i /lUtiCUl! UU1 On the FIRST MONDAY OF DECEMBER we the highest bidders, such goods as Clothing, C Etc. Watch This Paper for Dates of Other Ai will have. There Are Lots of Rich Bargains Her Tf This is not merely a Stock 1 TN v-/ A many merchants all over th< at this season of the year, but is a Bona Fide CLC SALE OF SALE OF DRY GOODS, Etc., and w the Sale will be over. Understand that This Is a 40 Cents Saved On Every DollarYorkville Banking & Me SHOE n f Sterling Silver HOE ^ut Glass We are now showing an especially Buy REGAL Shoes for Dress Shoes, "'oe "ne ?' Sterling Silverware Includ. * , , XT .. lng many very handsome pieces in the and Stronger than the Law, and North newest designs, such as Sugar and Pole Shoes for Work Shoes?they are Cream Sets, Bread Trays, Sandwich the best Shoes you can buy for the Dishes, Carving Sets, etc. money. We also have a lot of Shoes of different makes that we are selling CUT GLASS at greatly reduced prices. Call and sret our prices and save money. ajg0 jjere jn a gOQd variety of styles and you will find them priced most v | r* . i reasonably. lirnrnprs Sterling Silver and Cut Glass pieces JdUVdUU U1UU1C15. are always acceptable and appropriate aii n ?x* . , * . , . lie for wedding gifts. S^AII Parties Indebted to US Will Please SETTLE PROMPTLY. ?r _____ ? _ . T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. [n Good Taste? When you give a present, whether to | The World Owes i bride, mother, sister or friend, CUT 3LASS is always in Good Taste?a Cut IT PAYS YOU ALL IT < dlass gift is never amiss. Another YOtj \ CHANCE TO HI ?ood point about Cut Glass gifts is that no matter what you want to pay, it is If you want to be your ow learly always possible to fit your purse,' WORK SOME MORE?WORK I is there is such a wide range of prices Work has its reward; but il n this beautiful ware. Small pieces it a point to save some of the re ire usually small in prices and larger j The Banking Habit is one c pieces come higher?every purse can, saving habit we know. Right 1 be fitted. Take a look at our south STRONG RANK to do your serv window, then come inside and ask, money clay and night. Sundays a prices. We will be pleased to show ! We pay you Four 1'cr Cont I t-ou?you will be pleased at the rich- J compound it four times a year, less of our Cut Glass and with the lt wjth us. 'easonable prices. You are coming, | Our "CERTIFICATES OF d: iren t you? an(j jg ag g00(j ag a "Gold Bank THE YORK DRUG STORE. We welcome you here. Lots of New The FIRST NAT Season's Goods yorkvili 3est NORWAY MACKEREL In kits, | O. E. WILKIN'S, President. 10 lbs. each?At $1.20, $1.35 $1.50 Each. ??_?? )rdlnary kind at 10 CLs.; Three for AT THE BRATTON FARM. 25 Cts. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from J10 up Self Rising. and we have also a number of Berkshire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs 'an-Cako Syrup in tins. that we will sell. Will deliver pure. clean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, eanut Butter. hutter and fresh eggs on orders c ,i ? .? Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 t<mportcd Swiss Cheese. each. pure Buff Orpington eggs et t No. 1 grade of Mince Meat At 151 n a RTTRNB. Manner Cts. ? Pound. | ELECT OISTEHS. AT THE WE-FIX-IT-SHOP LOUIS ROTH TT ORSE Shoeing, 60 cents all round, Ill If the money comes with the horse. Hogs Wanted R R MON'TGOMRRY' need Fruits. Vegetables, iggs and Butter, you can get them at IIEKEH'S MARKET. In Market Meats I keep as Good as inybody, and I make the BEST Sauage in town. Try it. A 1?7 fl Fresh Fish and Oysters every Satur- J\ \\/ T/A ay until further notice. f\ f f L/f LI Lvl I want HOGS. Will pay 11 ets. Xet. r exchange Fat Back Bacon, even lbs. Irlng 'em along. I need them. ; The new Creamery is running now. Without intending to behave the Butter on hands. All you rant at 10 Cts. per Pound. Try It. It we would like to remind evei 1 ???.' i # . , r~. 4?. ,,,,, , lasting value of Teaching Tli Will also furnish Butter Milk from he Creamery, If you send something A Bank Book is an obj< o carry it in. Price, 10 Cts. a gallon. , , . , ,, nn n 'his means CASH, or good paying cus- cured for them for $1.00. i omers. No Bums. name of each one of them, ai )ld George knows his business best; ? ? , lis market's older than all the rest. road w h,le thej are >oung' dl )ther markets opened, but wouldn't they are older, they will folk siuy, >1(1 George, the Butcher, was In the accord. way. We ilo everything to enco OLD GEORGE, The Butcher. tl?n to save, anil always hav? FOR FRESH MEATS they w,,nl P HONE the City Market. No. 74, for L anything you want In the Fresh rpi TVX a1 .leat line. I don't handle anything I HP INI r\X 10113.1 xcept good, fat Beef, Pork and Sau- X 11C AiaUUUai age. Also Irish Potatoes and Cabiage. I will appreciate a part of your ABSOLUTE] rade and will give polite and prompt ttention to all orders. 1 Rock Hill C. F. SHERER. OLD NEWSPAPERS W. J. RODDEY, Pres. I IVT E have an oversupply and are Yt selling them in generous rolls at cents a roll. ENQUIRER OFFICE. mMi OUTMOTIONS, Etc. ; Dollar rit By This Sale! A iday, Dec. 5th: ts of New Goods and th almost any article of Our Dry Goods and y Department. !es will Sell At Auction to Ivercoats, Shoes, Hats, iction Sales which we e. Come After Them. deducing Sale, such as e country are running )SING-OUT-TO-QUIT hen the goods are gone 9 i Quitting Sale. B DO NOT ASK I FOR CREDIT | rcantileCo. \ New Arrivals At Johnson's. North Carolina and Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour. Saratoga Chips. Edam Cheese, Maltese Cross Olive Oil, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Hawaiian Pineapple, Asparagus in cans, Celery, Sliced Beef In Glass, etc. Spices, Flavoring Extracts. See me for the Best in Coffass, Teas, I. W. JOHNSON. Nobody a Living. owes, when it gives 'stle for yourself. n Boss some day, work, and ionestly. will give it double if you make turns from your labor. >f the strongest Incentives to the lere at your door you have this ice, do it FREE and protect your nd all the time. Interest on All You Save and will Interest begins the day you place ppnsiT" dsv the same interest "X IONAL BANK, -E, S. C. R. C. ALLEIX, Cashier. NOTICE OF SALE. Of Personal Property of Mrs. C. E. Templeton, Deceased. NOTICE is hereby given that I will _ sell to the highest responsible bidders for Cash on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6TH, 1910, at 10.30 a. m., at the late residence of Mrs. C. E. TEMPLETON, all the personal property of the said Mrs. C. E. Templeton. consisting in part of Plantation and Farm Tools, Blacksmith Tools, 2 Mules, 1 Heifer, k Household and Kitchen Furniture. Terms of Sale?CASH. J. LINDSAY TEMPLETON, Administrator of Mrs. C. E. Templeton, deceased. 2t nov. 22. dec. 2. Parents. in any way presumptive. ~t. nrtrant nf fhp BTPSt aild j putv..? o cir Children to Save*. ?ct lesson that can be se>en an account here in the id start them on the right id you will find that when >\v that road of their own urage the younger generai their money ready when Union Bank, LY SAFE - - s. c. RA B. DUNLAP, Cashier.