University of South Carolina Libraries
f* MERE MENTION The National Council of "Women Voten, representing 4,000,000 of their sex is holding a three days' session in Washington The baseball teams of Jersey Qlty and Toronto of the International league, on Tuesday broke the worlds' fedord for length of the game, playing twenty innings Without either side scoring Democratic and Republican senators are said to be earnestly considering the idea of adjourning until November 1st, after the passage of the tariff bill, and the passage of the currency bill in the house Thirteen persons employed by the Barnum & Bailey circus were injured, several fatally .In a collision on the Rock Island failroad, near Richfield Neb.,' Wednesday Emanuel C. Brito, former governor of the Mexican state of Campeche, recently arrested in New Orleans on charges of murder in Mexico has been released on bond of $10.000.'.r. Mrs. Charles Winters s>ot her sister-in-law to death at Stepb ns Potter>'. Oa., Wednesday with a sui "osedly unloaded gun.. .One Americrn and eleven negroes were killed at Pt-to Beljo, Panama canal, Monday, by a sudden earth slide. Porto Bello supplies most of the rock for concrete making on the canal The labor unions of Italy have ordered a national strike to support the 150,000 workers on a strike at Milan. Mapy anarchists have been arrested on account of preaching revolutionary doctrine Six New Jersey widows have been granted ""Widows' pensions" of $14 to $22 per month,' under the recently passed widows' pension act James Mason, an American, has been sen. fenced to serve eighteen months in a Korean prison on a charge of manslaughter. Mason, a mining manager, plead the '^unwritten law" In his de tense. His victim was a umnese laborer......A Woodbury, Pa., business man applied to the city's tree commission fbr permission to cut a tree in front of his store. The commission refused the request and said the tree was worth $1,000 .to the city because of its beauty Three thousand Philadelphia. longshoremen have withdrawn membership from the Industrial Workers of the World, because they are weary of the "false philosophy, anarchy and socialism preached by the I. W. W.'s..... .The grand conclave of tho Knights Templar, In session at Denver, Col., this week, represents 200,000 Knights Templar Spokane, Wash., is to have two women policemen in uniforms.. .Minnesota on Monday sold nearly $200,000 worth of school building bonds by public subscription. Most of the bonds went in small suras The cotton mills of Fall River, M&ss-i on a capitalization of $29,410,000 paid $352,672 dividends for the quarter ending June 30, or only 1.23 per cent. Five nt hior mllla Dald no dividends During: the fiscal year ending June 30, the United. States consumed nearly eight billion pounds of sugar A report from Toklo, Japan. Is to the effect that President Yuan Shi Kal of the Chinese republic, has set 100 assassins on the trail of Dr. Sun Yat Sen and other leaders of the revolution now L in progress in portions of the Chinese w republic During the past ten days. Kansas has experienced the hottest weather in a period of twenty-seven years, temperatures as high as 110. degrees being recorded... .Captain Stein of the..,German army, is under arrest at Stellln. charged with selling army secrets to foreign powers, BIRTHDAY PARTY Enjoyable Affair at the Home of Mr. Robert Hayes Mitchell. Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer King's Creek. Aug. 14.?The home of Mr. Robert Hayes Mitchell, one and a half miles from King's Creek, was the scene of a most delightful gathering - - ??? 1? > 1 o.v, mho on ID'M J UfSUUJ , AUtUSI MMM - ? sons and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell had invited their friends and neighbors to Join them In the celebration ofi their fathers 67th birthday* F*rom # o'cloek' until 12 they catne In from every side until more than a hun. dred guests had assembled. Shortlyr.after 4he middle of the day It was announced that all were requested to meet under the oaks on the north side cf the yard. A most inviting scene met the eye. but it was only a short time until a considerable part of that scene had silently disappeared. After a blessing had been asked by Rev. G. L-. Kerr of King's Mountain. N. C., a former pastor of Mr. Mitchell, the good humored company paid excellent tribute to the culinary art of the good women of the counties of Cherokee and Tork. How Mr. Robert Moss could pull himself away from that groaning board, even'though he did have an engagement to meet a singing class, was more than a mystery to those who were armed with a whetted appetite. **? nmuU ruthnr nine than pat. The cheerful dinner over. Revs. G. L. Kerr and H. B. Hardy entertained the company by making some remarks of a humorous nature. Later in the afternoon the smaller groups. In some Instances composed of two, were again called together In one large ' group for religious services, during which time Rev. Mr. Kerr made a short address on "Reunions." At Intervals the audience was favored with some good music," both vocal and instrumental. Worthy of mention Is the string band which was composed of Messrs. H. D. and Otho McDaniel, Jas. N. Strain, Jos. Cobb, Mrs. J. N. Strain, and Misses Wilma and Eetelle McDaniel. These excellent musicians addled no little to 4he enjoyment of the day\ * ' Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have three sons and three daughters, also ten grandchildren. All of their childern were present as ioiiows: mi. jnu. v.. Mitchell of Union, Mrs. Nellie Bullington and Mrs. Made White and husband of Gaffney: Mr. S. R. Mitchell and wife, Mr. W. M. Mitchell, and Mrs. Bessie Martin and husband of King's Creek. There are four living brothers: Mr. W. Hi. Mitchell. Rock Hill. J. R. Mitchell, Hickory Grove, Blair and S..A. Mitchell, Sharon. All were present except the latter. Between 4 and 5 o'clock the friends took their leave thanking Mr. Mitchell for the pleasures of the day and wishing him many happy returns of August 12th. BULLOCK'S CREEK NOTES The Sunday School Convention?Personal Notes. CotTMpoD4?BM Th? TortrvllU Bnqulrtr Bullock's Creek. August 12.?This section is needing rain badly. It has been two weeks since the ground has been wet. The cotton crop looks fairlywell, but corn is very poor. Miss Juanita Neely, of Rock Hill, has been visiting friends at Bullock's Creek. Mr. John Blankenship of Rock Hill, spent several days last week with his uncle. Rev. J. B. Swann. Miss May Blankenship of Fort Mill, is visiting relatives here. Misses Janie and Lizzie Ashe, of McConneilsvllle, are spending this week wkh their uncle, Mr. E. M. Bankhead. Misses Ruth and lone Ashe of McConneilsvllle, have been spending a short while with their grandmother, Mrs. Ellas Inman. A very large crowd attended the Rally Day exercises at Bullock's Creek, Saturday. The programme of the day was as follows: 10.30 a. m. Devotional exercises, by Mr. J. E. McAllley. Salutation, by M.. J. D. Good. Reply and purpose of meeting, by Mr. J. H. Milling, of Rock Hill. Song, by seven little girls. Organized Sabbath school work? What it means, by Prof. R. H. Hollia day, of Hickory Grove. Gnntf hv nhftir ~ Intermission?Dinner. Afternoon. Address, by Mr. J. T. Pain, of Rock Hill. Song, by choir. Address, by Dr. Walnesiey, of Winthrop college. Bullock's Creek township was organized with the following officers: President, J. E. McAliley; Vice president, J. E. Latham; Secretary, J. D. Good; Treasurer, J. W. Jones; Elementary Superintendent. Miss Jane Swann: Home Department, O. J. Gwinn; Adult Class, M. G. Latham. The addresses of the day were very interesting and were very much enjoyed by ail present. The play "Mollie's Way" was presented to a large audi ence Saturday evening The ten young people who represented the different characters, performed their pi^rts well. A nice little sum was realized which goes to the Young Ladles' society, of Bullock's Creek church. 8HAR0N NOTES CorraspoDdeBoe The "orkTllle Enquirer Sharon, August ?Miss Ella Lee Byers entertained a number of young people on Tuesday at her home, complimentary to her cousin. Miss Margaret Finley of YorkvlHe. The young* I people spent a very picooaui c<cnu.B In progressive conversation, music, games, etc., until a late hour. Refreshments, including Ice cream, cake, etc., were served by the hostess, assisted by Misses Jo Byers and Mabel Hartness, and Messrs. Smith Byers and C. L. Thomas. Those present were: Misses Susie Hartness, Penninah Cain, Marie Graves, Fannte Youngblood and Izetta Hilton; Messrs. Ralph Cain, John Rainey Saye, Haskell Sherer, Claude Hollifleld, Tom Youngblood, Fred Peninger, David Byers, Johnny Wylie, Claude Plexlco. Mrs. J. B. Goddard of Mayesville, is visiting the family of Mr. W. S. Love. Mrs. 9. A. Warlick and children, of Monroe, N. C are visiting relatives and friends in Sharon and vicinity. Mrs. Frank Whltesides and child, of Paris, Tex., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Victor Plaxico at this place. Miss Rebecca Saye of Sharon, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Rudolph Brandt, at Athens. Ga. Miss Mary Lesslie of Hickory Grove, visited friends here this week. Miss Made Pursley has returned to her home in Clover, after a visit to Sharon friends, the guest of the Misses UlfnKftll j Misses Sara and Fannie Youngblood have returned home after, a visit of several days to friends in Rock Hill. Messrs. Saye and Lee Plexico are spending several days in Atlanta, Ga., on business. Mr. E. W. Plexico of Charleston, is visiting Sharon relatives and friends. Master James Youngblood has returned home after a visit to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Youngblood at Pineville, N. C. Mrs. J. W. Mims and son, J. W., Jr., are visiting relatives at Paxville. Miss Evelyn Erwln celebrated her fourth birthday Wednesday afternoon, by entertainia^ her little friends wtth a lawn party. Quite a large number of the little folks were present. Dainty refreshments were served .in the dining room. The little hostess was presented with many birthday gifts as souvenirs of the occasion. AT THE CHURCHE8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock, onrvloo of fi 3rt AVWk. VVCIItll^ DCI ? ?v v ?v wtwv %? TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. _____ CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. . Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. No services Sunday. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oatee, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.30 o'clock. BAPTIST. Rev. J. H. Maohen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 110 a. m. No other service. Social Koikes. Absent from Office. I will be absent from my office until further notice. ' ' ' ' J. D. McDowell. M. D. Hickory Grove. | Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in tne atiernoon ai o.au conducted by Rev. J. H. Machen. No Service. At Hickory Grove Methodist church next Sunday afternoon, owing to the absence of the pastor. r^H. B. Hardy. The Best Pain Killer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve when applied to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn or scald, or other Injury of the skin will Immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says: "It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its equal don't exist." Will do you good. Only 26c at York Drug Store. Ancona Mill. Rev. Henry Stokes will preach at the Ancona mill Sunday evening at 8 ocloek.' If Philadelphia. Sund?v school at 3.30. Preachlne at 4 o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Minister Praises this .Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoll, of Allison, Iowa, In praising: Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:? "Dr. King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them." No better regulator for the liver and bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try them. Price 25 cts. at York Drug Store. Services at Ancona Mill. Rev. Joseph J. Melton will begin a series or meetings at tne Ancona mm chapel Monday evening at 8 o'clock, to continue through next week. Clover Circuit. At the Chape] next Sunday, 17th, there will be preaching at-11 a. m., by Rev. T. C. O'Dell; dinner served on the grounds, and Children's Day exercises in the afternoon. Services at Clover at 8.15 p. m. Grady Hardin, Pastor. i Suffered Eczema Fifty Years?Now Well. Seems a long time to endure this awful burning, itching, smarting, skindisease known as "tetter"?another name for Eczema, seems good to realize. also, that Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment has proven a perfect cure. Mrs. D. L. Kenney writes: "I cannot sufficiently express my thanks to you for your Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. It has cured my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years." York Drug Store, or by mall, 50 cts. HYMENEAL Makkikd?In Rutherfordton, N. C., on August 6, 1913, Mr. JOHN McFARDAND. of Clover. R. F. D. 3, and Miss BELLE MURRAY of Rutherfordton. $he flfotton Iftarhd. Yorkvllle, Aug. 15.?Cotton 113 cts. Grape Juice You'll find It delicious, served just off ice. It's very healthy, Ont It <11 OlU a lit.Ml,. and Up. HAMS?17J CTS.? They are going nicely because they are nice hams?Good eating. Try one?Sl.Ott to $1.19?Small but Good. W. H. HERNDON LOST ...? ON streets of Torkville, Tuesday, a Gold Cuff Button, .. marked with initials, "W. M. W." Information will be thankfully received at Fort Mill. It JOHN L. RATTEREE. No. 6931. Report of the Condition of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Torkville, in the 8tAte of South Carolina, at the close of business, Aug. 9th, 1913. t . ?. ' Resource*: Loans and Discounts 1, 3214,841 94 Overdrafts, secured' and un 8.913 37 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation.. * 37,600 0u Bonds. Securities, etc 2,500 00 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures ...? 1,000 00 Due from National Banks . (not reserve agents) .19,101 21 Due from approved Reserve Agents .... ..v. 8,865 36 Checks and other cash items 310 90 Notes of other >Natlonal Banks ....-- ,s 1,430 00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents '...} .. 503 88 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.: ' Specie . 39,921 05 Legal-tender notes 240 00 10,161 05 Redempton fund with U. S. Treasurer (5% of circulation) 1,87600 Total .... $307,002 71 ? Liabilities: Capital stock piald in '....$ 50,000 00 Surplus fuhd 15,000 00 Undivided Profits, less ex* penses and Taxes paid .. 25,427 27 Vatlnnal Ruflr notes OUt standing 36,550 00 Dividends unpaid 18 00 Individual deposits subject to check. $84,950 81 Savings Deposits.. 17,050 35 Time certificates of deposit 53,552 54 Cashier's checks outstanding .. .. 453 74 156,007 44 Bills payable, including certificates of deposit for money borrowed 20,000 00 Reserved for taxes, etc..... 4,000 00 Total ..$307,002 71 8tate_of 8outh Carolina, county or iora. I. R. C. ALJUEIN, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of August, 1913. JOHN R. HART, Notary Public, South Carolina. Correct?Attest: W. I. Witherspjoon, W. B. Moore, O. E. Wilkins, Directrs. Statement of the Condition of the jXaatt and Javittgjs Sank 'Located at Torkvllle, S. C., at the close of business Aug. 9th, 1913. Rssourcesr Loans and Discounts .... ..1227,210 as Overdrafts .... 1,058 32 Bonds and Stocks owned . by the bank . 30,000 00 Furniture and Fixtures .... 1,200 00 Due fran Banks and Bankers 42.663 21 Currency 3,250 00 Gold 20 00 Silver and other Minor Coin 1,027 05 Cheeks and Cash Items.... 289 66 Total .' 8306,719 11 'Liabilities: Capital Stock Paid in 8 60,000 00 Surplus Fund 60,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 4,453 88 Due to Banks and Bankers 278 80 Individual Depos- , , its subject to , . . Cheek ...8104,767 36 Savings Deposits 9,776 90 Time Certificates of Deposit .... 58,252 47 Cashier's checks. 332 91 Total Deposits 173,398 44 Notes and Bills Redlscounted 19,000 00 Bills Payable, Including Certificates for Money Bor * t AAA AA rowea b,wu w Other Liabilities, viz: Reserve for < Taxes; Interest, etc 4,866 79 Total $306,719 11 STATE OF SOUTH CAROJJNA. County of York ss. Before me came J. P. McMURRAY, Cashier of the above named bank, wfco, being duly sworn, says tbat the above and foregoing statement is a true con-' ditlon of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank J. P. MCMURRAY, Cashier. , Sworn to and subscribed before me th)8 14th day of August, 191&. ODO. W. WILLIAMS. Notary Public, South Carolina. Correct Attest: vt. n. nernaon, B. N. Moore, S. M. McNeeU Directors. The BEST The FRESHEST When you want Groceries for your table, you certainly want the very Best, and the Freshest. You will And what you want If you will come to this store. I make a hobby of QUALITY Groceries and buy frequently enough to keep my stock Fresh. You can feel sure of getting Quality and Freshness when you order your Groceries here. Try our TEA?it Is Good. Laundry Soaps We also carry a complete line of Laundry Soaps, Washing Powders, Starch, Bluing. See us for your needs. W. E.FERGUSON Soaps There are all kinds of Soaps? good Soaps, poor Soaps, cheap Soaps, expensive Soaps, scented and unscented Soaps. No matter what kind of Soap you want, come and see our Soaps. Our Soap Stock includes almost everything in good soap that you might want. All kinds of soaps from the low priced Toilet to the best medicated soap for the Skin and Hair. Also see us for all kinds of Toilet waters. YORK DRUG STORE. THE REXALL STORE Paints, Oils, Etc. MK. HOUSE OWNER: If you expect to paint your house this fall, either inside or out, and want a lasting job at a reasonable cost, come and see us about the PAINTS. OILS. VARNISHES, ETC. We sell Paint?the best obtainable and you'll find our Paints of the Right Quality and at the Right Price. Roofing Paint If you have a Roof or other Iron Work to paint, it will pay you to use our Graphite Roofing Paint. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY . SCHOOL TAX ELECTION NtlTICE is hereby glveri? t$hat an Election will.be held.at.the.School House in Beersheba School District. No. 19. on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30TH, on the question of levying a Special TWO MILL Tax for school purposes. J. L. HEMPHILL. A. E.' BURNS. H. B. McDANIEL. Trustees Beersheba District No. 19. 65 t. i Bueeies oa Before you buy a Buggy of any kind?whether a low-priced Buggy or the best to be had?come and see us. We have been handling Buggies for years and if we know anything we certainly know Buggies, and we are always In position to sell yotf the Buggy that will best suit your requirements. Then again, we are quite willing to have you compare our offerings with the offerings of other dealers. Compare the Quality, Reputation, Finish and the Pfioe. Then, too, we sell Buggies'on terms to suit the buyer. See us for Buggies. CARROLL BROS. Bank No. 169. 8t?tomon? of tha Condition of tho BANK OF CLOVER Located at Clover, S. C.. at the close of business Aug. 9, 1913. Resources: Loans and Discounts $154,653 46 Overdrafts .... 677 24 Furniture and Fixtures 1,805 48 Due from Banks and Bankers .... 13,412 88 4.099 00 Gold 535 00 Silver and other Minor Coin 773 05 Checks and Cash Items... 92 35 Total $176,048 46 Liabilities: Capital Stock Paid in t 30.000 00 Surplus Fund .. 3,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes : Paid 2.002 10 Due to Banks and Bankers 6,503 33 {Individual Deposits subject to check 38,241 33 I Time Certificates of Deposit 55.171 70 Cashier's Checks 531 83 Motes and Bills Red iscounted 12,598 11 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 25,000 00 " ' ' ' t . 1 .Total ... .$176,048 46 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Tort as. Before me came JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the.above and foregoing statement Is a true condition of Mild bank, as shown by the books of said bank. JAS. A. PAGE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of August, 1913. J. P. SIFFORD. Notary Public. Correct Attest:? 8. A. Sifford, T. M. Campbell, M. L. 8mith, Directors. Bank No. 191. Statement of the Condition of the BANK OF . HICKORY GROVE Located at Hickory Grove, S. C., at the close of business Aug. 9th, 1913. Resources: Loans and Discounts $56,631 27 Overdrafts 541 14 ; Furniture and Fixtures 1,450 uoi Due from Banks and Bankers 3,855 33 Currency 1,600 00' | Gold 180 00 ' Silver and other Minor Coin 827 07 Checks and cash Items .'..... 140 93 1 i Total $65,125 74 Liabilities: Capital Stock Paid In $12,600 00 Surplus Fund 6,250 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes i Paid , 999 97 ] Dividends Unpaid 20 00 Indlrldual Deposits subject to check 17.811 56 ' Savings Deposits .; 2,574 71 Time certificates of deposit. 9,775 69 J Cashier's Checks 193 91 J Bills Payable, Including1 Certificates for Money Bor- : i L rowed .... 15,000 00 J Total r. . $65 x25 74 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. ss. Before me came N. M. MeDILL, Cashier of the above named bank, who being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. N. M. McDill, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 14th day of August, 1913. JAMES M. COBB. Notary Public. Correct Attest: J. N. MoGill. J. 8. Wilkerson, D. J. Smith, Directors. r;o. yi>6s. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank At Sharon, In the State of South Car-' olina at the close of business Aug. 9th, 1913: Resources: Loans and Discounts $ 86,025 38 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured ;. .... .... 1,228 27 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25,000 00 Banking house, Furniture and Fixtures 4,000 00 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents)..... 18,397 50 Due from approved Reserve Agents 7,561 30 Checks and other cash items 213 20 Notes of other National Banks 495 00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents 234 66 Lawful Money Reserve in Bank, viz.: Specie $3,250 70 Legal-tender notes 200 00 3,450 70 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5% of circulation) 1,250 00 Total $147,856 01 Liabilities: Capital stock paid in $ 25,000 00 Surplus Fund ._. .. 4,000 00 Undivided Fronts, less expenses and Taxes paid .. 1,503 24 National Bank Notes outstanding 26,000 00 Due other National Banks 508 41 Dividends unpaid 12 00 Individual Deposits subject to check 85,281 02 Demand certificates of deposit 3,410 00 Time certificates of deposit. 42,945 28 Cashier's Checks outstanding 196 06 Bills payable, including: obligations for money borrowed 10,000 00 Total 2147,856 01 STATU OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Cocnty of York, ss: I. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of August, 1913. Jno. R. Cobb, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: W. C. Thomson, J. E. Plexico, Kelly Inman, Director*. foysucpaiks of all hkds rj?IGH-cla8s Shoeing, Painting, JLJU Picture Frames. Porch; Swings Buggy Tops at $10.00 and up; Buggy Wheels at $11.75 and up, see JACKSON JtEPAIR CO.. Clover, 8. C. Pi S.?It will pay you to see us before! having any Repair Work done. f t|L , at i . ? The Boys of Today are the financiers of tomorrowdo von (egph thorn tho value of money? Instruct them as to its value, and the importance of its care. The most effective way of doing this is to have them begin by opening a BANK ACCOUNT. You can open an account with this Bank ^vlth Only a Dollar to begin with. Get them interested in watching the amour.t grow by continually adding to the first deposit. 4 Fer Cent Interest paid and ?re add. the Interest Fotfr times a year. First National Bank j YORKVFLLE, 8. O. "You Better Be Safe Than Sorry." FALL *" Tin Annrn IAILUKMU We now have our line of PALL AND WINTER SAMPLES ON DISPLAY. It will pay you to come and ? ' look them over before placing your order for your , WINTE RSUIT. McCONNELL'S THK HOME OF $15.00 MApE-TO7" MEASURE SUITS. ? FOR SALE 70 Acres?Known as the Bob Lee place, 2 miles from Yorkville on the Pinckney Road, adjoining W. L Wll Hams and others; A nict cottage, good well water and a two horse farm open?Price $2,200. The Moss Place?2 miles of Hlckdry Grove. Rent, 'B'.ZOO^Rte. of cotton. Price, $20.00 per Acre. This la one of the -best farms In the county and a great bargain. Haa three good houses of flVe' rooms each. Terms to suit.' 157 Acres?At New Bethel church Price , $12L50 Per Acre. 92 Acres?At C. C. Hughes store? and Gin. One of the finest small farms in the county. Much of the landC produces a bale per acre. Property of W. F. Jackson. Priced leas than $60.00 per acre. 125 Acres?Two miles of Bethany. Property of A. A. Lockridge . Two Houses and lots in the town of Cldvter, adjoining Ralph Adams and others. Price, $1,156. Will sell separately^ 121 Acres Adjoining Home Orphanage and Joe Dickson in Yorkvllle. An ideal farm for sale quick. 100 Acres?Surrounding McElwee school.* home. Property of Simpson LoVe. . Guess what Residence on Main St. and Lincoln'can be bought for !|1,600? The bot Is worth the money. 110 Acres?On King's Mountain road, near Bethany?$4,000.00. A great big bargain. 10&|' Acres?1-4 ihlle fr6m Incorporate''limits of Torlcvllle, on the King's Mountain road, fronting King's Mountain road, joining B. N. Moore's (arm. Will cut to suit purchaser. 154 Acres^?Fronting King's Mountain road, joining farms of B. N. Moore and Frank Riddle-Jos. W. Nell place,. at a bargain. Will cut these farms into small farms to suit purchaser. Must sell at once. 88 Acres?Adjoining Geo. McCarter and A. D. Bigger. 40 acres In bultivatlon. One 7-room house and one tB-room house? $17 Per Acre. 85 Acres?Fronting the Charlotte road, i-mUe from town limits, joining the Apcona mill property, Church Carroll and others. For quick sale. See me at' once. The T. P. Moore residence in 'Yorkville. Five Houses and Lots In Clover, property of F. B. Clinton. Price, $1,500. Rented for $180 per year. 2.7 Acres?In Clover; fronting on Chuccji and Bethel streets. One S-, room dwelling. 'Price, (1,000. Joins Robert Jackson and others. 114 Acres?3i miles Hickory Qrove. Beautiful home of J. F. Watson. (30 per Acre, . 301 Acres?3 miles Hickory Grove. (20.00 per Acre. 100 Acre*?Half mile from town of Yorkvllle; long frontage on King's Mountain road; joins W. B. Keller. (60 per Acre. Will cut into two tracts. 200 Acres?Tom Allen place at St Paul Church. Will divide this into 2 tracts, each tract will have a nice new 6-reom cottage on it, plenty of wood. Tenant houses. 80; Acres?The beautiful home and farm of Arthur Boheler; 1 mile Smyrna station; nice, painted cottage; new barn; double cribs. Price, $3,000. AAA ouroB i^cur ou?ruu. auuvrn ao the Wylle piece. Price $15 per acre. 40$ Acres?Lowryvllle. Price, $8 000.00 100 Acres?Delphos. Price $1,800. 89 Acres?Delphos. Pries $3,200. 80 Acres?Delphos; Will Clinton. Price'" $1,000.00. SO Acres?Filbert Price $1,500.00. 100 Acres?Tlrzah; J. M. C. Price $2,500.00 TKN beautiful Building Lots on the Hope property. Pay $6.00 per month. Mrs. Drakeford residence, on the corner of M&ln and Jefferson streets. Harry Nell Lot, No. 1, Steele property 11 Acres?Joining rear of above lot 80 Acres?On King's Mountain road, joining Klng'8 Mountain Chapel. The price?$1,500. Two nice new cottages on the corner of JSaat Jefferson and Railroad ave. Front of Col. I. W. Johnson's residence. Price, $2,100.00. 144 Acres?Joining J. C. Klrkps.trick ai.d others; 7 miles from Sharon. Price, $1,000.00. 101 Acres?Known as the Sherer T mlUa frAm Qha rnn PrlPft. $715.00. 18 Acres?At Sharon. Price, $700. One-Half Acre Lot and 6-room residence in Sharon; Joining L. H. Good and W. P. Youngbiood. J. J. Smith House and Lot?In Clover. Price, $8,400.00. 56J Acres?Half mile of Beersheba church; good school; 4-room hsuse; good water, plenty of wood. $1,800.00. The Jim Bell house for sale, $1,750. 185 Acres?Near George R. Wallace, Joining Avery and Smith lands, 4 miles from Yorkville; 1 1-story 6room house; S-horse farm open; 71 acres in timber; 3 springs, 3 streams. Big. new barn; 2 tenant houses; half mile of Beth-ShUoh church; 10 acres of bottom land. $85.00 per Acre. 811-2 Acres?Joining P. E. Smith, Ed Roddey and others; 2 good dwellings, 40 acres in cultivation; good outbuildings. Property of J. M. Campbell. 101 Acres?Joining Harvey Hamel and Mr. Youngbiood; good dwelling and outbuildings; half mile of good school. Price $25.00 per acre. 50 Acres?40 acres under cultivation, good barn; 2 miles of Yorkville. 10$ Acres?Joining the Kizers' land, near King's Mountain battle ground; known as the Love Est. lands. $10.00 Acre for quick sale. Offers wanted on it The Worthy Farm?At Sharon, consisting of 67 Acres, nicely located on a public highway, 1ft miles from depot. Very cheap for quick sale. J. C. WILBORN. W Use the Best Stationary, Its the cheapest. Order it from The Enquirer. ' ? -.ft#'. Let's Look Over Our Notion Counter Again and Here You Will Find Many Useful Things for a Small Amount of Money Ball Thread? . 2 for 1 Ct. Pins? 1 Ct. Hair Pins? 3 for 1 Ct. TTVa aoro 1 r< Mirrors? 1 Ct. Fish Hooks? 6 for 1 Ct. Pipes? 1 Ct. Crayons? 1 Ct. Tops? r 1 Ct Carpet Tacks? 1 Ct. Whistles? 1 Ct. Lead Pencils? 1 Ct. Slate Pencils? 1 Ct. Marbles? 8 for 1 Ct. Marbles? 5 or f Ct, Marbles? 4 for 1 Ct. Marbles? 1 Ct. * Lace? 1 Ct. Coat Hooks? 1 Ct. Tea Spoons? 1 Ct, Table Spoons? 1 Ct. Purses? 1 Ct. Fish Line 2 Cts. Strainer? 2 Cts. Eraser? 2 CIS. Tooth Picks? 2 Cts. Mouse Traps? 2 Cts. Knife? 2 Cts. Coat Spring? 2 Cts. Coffee Rack? 2 Cts. Pint Cups? 2 Cts. Lace? 2J Cts. Nail Brush? . 8 Cts. Lead Pencil? . 3 Cts. Tops? 4 Cts. Large Eraser? 4 Cts. Vaullnp 4 CtS. Ink? ' 4 Ota Toaster 4 CU. Paper File? ,i, 4 Cta Foot Scraper? 4 Cta Picture Wire? 4 Cta Cake Spoon? 4 Cta. Marbles? 4 Cta Lead Pencil? 4 Cta. Pencil Box? 5 Cts. Shovel? 5 Cta. Nail Brush? 5 Cta. Baby Soothers? - 5 CIs. Baby Rattlers? 5 Cta. Teething Rings? 5 Cts. Chair Seat? .. 5 Cta. Slates? 5 Cta. Meat Forks? 5 Cta Cake Turners? 5 Cta. Pie Pan? 5 Cta Lead Pencil? 5 Cta Coat Hangers? 5 Cta. Aluminum Cup? 5 Cta Aluminum Collapsible Cup? ' s cta ' Can Openers? ' -? 5 Cta,. Stove Lifter? 5 Cta. Lemon Squeezer? 5 Cta Individual Butter Moulds? 5 Cta Potato Masher? 5 Cts. Soap Savers? 5 Cts. Purse? 5 -Ct8. Tack Hammer? 5 Cta. Kitchen Spoon? 5 Cts. Upholstry Nails? 100 for 5 Cta. Hotel Glasses? 5 Cts. Shoe Daubers? 5 Cts. Knife? 5 Cts. Harp? 5 Cts. Shears? 5 Cts. Glue? , 5 Cts. David's White Paste? 5 Cts. Base Ball? 0 Cts. Crayons? 0 Cts. William's Barber Bar? 5 Cts. Air Float Talc?: 5 Cts. Combs? 5 Cts. Towel Rack? 8 Cts. Hearth Brooms? t 8 Cts. Clothes Brushes? 10 Cts. Cake PanS? 10 Cts. * ? 4 A C1*o crumD Trays? . w>. Dust Pans? lO.CtaToasters? 10 GU , Meat Board? 10 Cte. Coat Hangers? 10 Cte. Lamp Chimney Cleaners? io Cte. Whist Broom? - 10 Cte. Crumb Brush? 10 Cts. Soldering Set? 10 Cte. Stove Brush? 10 Cte. Soap Rack? 10 Cte. Shoe Brush? : j 10 Cts. Wire Basket. 12x17? 10 Cte. Fancy Basket? 10 Cts. Hatchets? 10 Cte. Walters? 10 Cts. Harp? 10 Cts. Quart Cup? 10 Cte. Jumping Rope? 10 Cte. Cuspidor? ? 10 Cte. Horse Brush? 10 Cte. Tack Hammer 10 Cts. Hammer? 10 Cte. Shoe Dauber? 10 Cts. Safety Razor? 10 Cts. Hand Mirror? 10 Cte. Bread Knife? 10 Cte. Kitchen Knife? ,10 Cte. Flour Sifter? 10 Cte. , Shears? 10 Cte. Table Mate?Set of 3? 10 Cte Half Sole? 10 Cte. Pencil Box? 10 Cte. Potato Slicer? 10 Cte. Shaving Brush? 10 Cte. Curry Comb? 10 Cte. Knife? 10 Cte. Tatting Needle? 10 Cte. Screw Driver? 10 Cte.-' Steel Ice Pick? ' 10 Cte. Base Ball? 10 Cte. Checker Board? 10 Cte. LePage's Glue? 10 Cte. Cold Cream and Glycerine Soap? 3 Cks. for 10 Cte. Shaving Stick? 10 Cte. Camphor Ice? 10 Cte. White Vaseline? 10 Cte. Vaseline-Camphor Ice?10 Cte. Air Float Talc? 10 Cte. Air Float Corylopsis? 10 Cte. Hair Brush? 10 Cte. Coipbs? 10 Cte. Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream 13 Cte. Checker Boards? e 15 Cte. Shaving Brush? * 15 Cte. Half Sole? 15 Cte. Shears? 15 Cte. Horse Brush? 15 Cte. Butcher Knife? 15 Cte. Whist Broom? 15 Cte, Curry Comb? 15 Cte. Purse? 15 Cte. Clothes Brush? 15 Cte. Colgate's Talc Violet? 15 Cte. Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet? 19 IW. Colgate's Talc Dactyls? 15 Cts. Colgate's La France Rose? 15 Cts. Colgate's Talc Eciat?15 Cts. Babcock's Talc? 15 Cta. Colgate's Dental Powder? i'A Cts. Combs? 15 Cts. Purse? 10 Cts. Talc?1 lb. Can? 19 Cts. Clothes Brush? 25 Cts. Whist Prnnm? 25 Cts. Checker Board? 25 Cts. Hair Brush? 25 Cts. Combs? 25 Cts. Toilet Paper, 6 Rolls?25 Cts. Kirkpatrick-Belk Company SELL IT FOR LESS THOMSON'S= Next Wee Ten Tarda to a Customer. M PERCAIiFX 10 Next Week we pl^ce on sale 1,00 . M PHRCALEft?Next Week DRESS GINGHAMS 1,000 Yards J3ATES and RENFRI Next Week HICKORY 8H3RTT1 600 Yards Best HICKORY SHIRT . .. ? CURTAIN . SCRIM One lot COLORED CURTAIN S< Week ' ?tw; COLORED LAW? One Lot COLORED 10 Ctu. LAW? 500 Yards 40-lnch PAJAMA CHEI ? 25 CT8. WIDE WAl Five Pieces 26c WHITE WIDE W, TUB SILKS, 21 One Lot STRIPED TUB SILKS, 6 KIMONO 10 Pieces MERCERIZED KIMON1 Better than Silk?Price ? EMBROIDERY, I One Table of 12|c, 16c and 20c E] SERTION?Special Next Wee! LAC One Lot 10c and 12|c LACES? One Lot 6c LACES? is errs, tow] 26 Dozen COTTON HUCK, 16c TO Week muslin uni Ladles' $1.00 MUSI .IN GOWNS?N Ladies' 76c MUSLIN GOWNS?1 Ladles' 60c MUSLIN GOWNSLadles' 60c MUSLIN SKIRT Ladies' $1.60 COMBINATK Children's 50c MUSLIN G Children's 25c MU8LU nainsooks al 12 jc plain Nainsook?to ctb. 15c plain nainsook?121-2 20c plain nainsook?1? C . .. 16c lonsdale camrric 20c berkeley camb1 25c No. 150 berkeli Good Yard-Wide embroidery ? fla.1 WHITE FLAXONS, in Plain Whit ? ? school fi Have YOUR Boys and Girls to lool WHITE QUILTS. SHEETS ai ' * * ?*n 1 ttuftii; North Carolina W60L BLANKE1 (2.98, $3.50, * WHITE ( $2.00 WHITE BED SPREA&S?$ $2.50 WHITE BED SPR1 i $3.50 WHITE B] 8HEJ SHEETS, Plain Hemmed and Hen PILLOW CASES?Plain and Hen 10 OTS., 20 SHOP AT THOMSON'S NEXT W1 AND THE PRICES WE MAK AND SEE US?WE WILL BI THE THOI ?- QUALITY IS GOOD BEEF When TOU want STALL-FED MEATS, Call on or Phone the CITY MARKET. You'll ret It here, as we HANDLE_ NOTHING BUT STALL FED BEEF, unoice biwu uu sou Roasts at all times. HAMS AND BACON? Just received a fresh shipment of BONELESS BOILED HAlfS, CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON My, but these are rood, and this Is the economical way to buy Hams. We sell you Just what you want?A single pound or .? ham, or a single pound or a whole piece of bacon. In I this way you eliminate all waste and i>cy just what yon can use. The quality ot these meats Is the BEST. CALVES AND CHICKENS. We will buy all the good, fat Calves and Hens that are delivered at our market, at the market price, until further notice. Also will buy all the Butter and Eggs we can handle. Tours for quality, CITY MEAT MARKET. ' C. F. 8HKBKR.' IDo Your Repi IN JUST A WEEK OR T YOUR GINNING OUTFIT. HOV) BOILER AND THE GINNING MJ IN GOOD SHAPE, OR ARE REP. LOOK OVER YOUR OUTFIT ANl PIPING AND PIPE FITTIN< ! Tees, Unions, Couplings, Plug need some VALVES?we hav^ kins makes In sizes from l?-4 t i i j and POP VALVE8, EJECTC COCKS, WATER and STEAM and in fact everything In th have a full line of BELTINCh 10 inches wide; 6-ply in 8, 8 BELTING?1 to 4 inches wide Qualities and Prices. Yorkville! PICNIC AT SUTTON SPRING ON SATURDAY. August l?th, under auspices of the School. Addresses in the morning and ball game in the afternoon. Public invited to come with baskets. S. A. LESSLIE. Aug. 5-8-12. fTj YOU CAN'T BREAK IB THIS COMB 1 I' 1 > Have you ever thought . 2 - that there ever would be -- made a COMB that is Practically Unbreakable? I EEEEE Well, we have them. ^== If you think this is a - Joke, stop in the next . time you are passing and ==== we will be glad to deml " ?> onstrate this Comb to you. This Comb is Guaranteed to any anyone. If you can break it while combing your hair, we will cheerfully give you another. It is made of Vulcanized Cotton ?* 1 ' nr Fiber, ana win noi urean, na,H ? split. We have only one objection to selling a Comb like this. After everybody gets one, the sale of Com be will end. They range in price about the same as the old horn and guttapucha Combs?25c, 50c, and 75c. Remember hereafter, that if the Comb that you go to buy won't saw wood, drive nails or go through any other test, let it alone and come to us. Shieder Drug Store THE NYAL STORE W Carbons for typewriter and pencil use?at The Enquirer Offiee, $240 > been paying $340 for. k Specials EN BLEACHING FOR 79 CTS. || CT8. YARD. S3 0 Yards Best Yard-Wide 12| Cts. R 10 CTS. Yard. Kg I, 8 1-2 CTT8. YARD S 3W 27-lnch 12| Cts. GINGHAM? 8 1-2 CTS. Yard. M *G, 10 CTTS. YARD I ING?Next Week 10 CTS. Yard t, 10 CTS. YARD 91 3RIM, 12Jc and 16c *'?ue-Next H lu CTTS. Yard. , IS, 5 CTO. YARD ?-? ?| JS?Next Week 5 CTB. Yard :KS, 12|c quality?Next Week 10 OTS. Yard. iE PIQUE, 19 17T8, B \LE PIQUE?On Sale Next Week B 19 ore. Yi\rd. n i errs, yard - I 0 eta. value?Ne^t Week H 25 ore. Yard. K GOODS S D goods?Looks Like Silk?Wears I 29 era. Yard, ffl 10 CT8. YARD 8 MBROIDERY, EDGING and IN lc ,10 Ore. Yard. gg ?ES fl 1 Ore Yard. 23 3 S CTS. Yard. ELS, 10 CT8. fl WEL8-Large Size Towels?Next 10 ere Each. . )ERWEAR H rext Week?59 OTO. 5g ^ext Week?48 OTS. J& ?Next Week?29 CTS. B S?Next Week?29 OTS. R )N SUITS?Next Week?98 OTS. (OWNS?Next Week?59 CTS. R 1 P^NTS?Next Week?19 OTS. g fD CAMBRICS I Yard. -i , ,<r M CTS. Yard. t. , Q m, vara. -12 1-2 cm Yard. UO? It cm Yanl. SY CAMBRIC?19 CT8. Yard. CLOTH?10 C7T8. Yard. :ON8 e and Checks?On Sale at cm., 19 cm and 2ft cm Yard. iUPPLJES . t at our lines of TRUNKS, BAGS, lid BLANKETS. KETS " , rs?all sites?Prices S.08, $4.50, $5.00 and $$.00 Pair. QUii/rs?-? i.fl*. CADS?$1.08. ED SPREADS?$2.7$. Em ? astitched. In all sites?Price 7ft Cm., $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 istltched?Price cm, 2ft CTS. and 3ft cm Each. BEX?THE QUALITY TOU GET E WILL INTERE8T TOU. CALL C GLAD TO SHOW YOU. MSON CO. lOUR HOBBY " Umhs " . 1 1 !".f ' ' ' That Buggy You Intend To Buy I i i- ?;?< > ff.' tv;{ Ui\u t Kl ' : See us about It We can Interest you In Quality, Style and Prion. The Bugglea we offer are known for their Lasting Qualities?They are not ea> perlmenta In these parts. They have been sold In this section for years. The Tyson A Jones always fives satisfaction and the Sumter Buggy Is a very close second In all that a Buggy ought to be. Tee, see us before you bur. . , ; .. UTTT, Before you buy, come and see what we have to offer. We can ret together on Price and the Term*. i J SMOAK-BROWN CO. tiring New || WO TOU WILL WANT TO USB I K [ ABOUT TOUR ENGINE, THE II kCHINERY? IS EVERYTHING II ftIRS NEEDED? SUPPOSE YOU II t> SEE IF YOU NEED j S 3S, such as Elbows, Nipples, | | s, etc.; or perhaps you may | S 5 these In Standard and Jen- 11 o 2 Inches; STEAM GAUGES 1 j >RS and INJECTORS, PET || POCKS. GAUGE GLASSES, || e FITTINGS line. We also ?Canvas Belting. 4-ply, 1 to and 10 inches. LEATHER u Tou'll be pleased with our I Hardware Co. LIGHTNING KILLS .. . . .?' '. i. In the last 30 days, we have paid for 5 mules killed by lightning. If ' I -'It. '? Tnonronno WAllM It not yuu nam nu AiiuuiMuw, .. be wise to protect your buildings and mules against loss from Fire. Wind and Lightning? Write or Phone, j D. E. BONEY j '' ' ' New Arrivals JAME8TOWN DROPS. LEMON DROPS, ELITE SNOWFLAKE8, FRESH LOT CANDIES? AH grades that's good. PLATES, CUPS, SAUCERS? A nice lot 01 mem in w une auu Decorated ware. ECONOMY JARS? We still handle these Jars because they are the best?save the fruit better. Try them. Look at my Teas. They'll suit yo\i. CALL ON US? When you want to buy?We hare the goods and want to sell them. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. i i ? t .? * PICNIC AT HOPEWBL& ON Wednesday, August 20, under auspices of Sunday school. Good speaking. Public Invited. J. W. SMARR.