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tumorous f fpartmmt. Tit for Tat.?"A case of tit for tat," said Representative Cordell Hull, apropos of an income-tax dispute. "It reminds me of the postofflce employee. "A man bought of this employee two 2-cent stamps, then turned to go, but the employee, laying a persuasive hand on his arm, cooed: " "A few stamped envelopes this morning, sir? We have all shapes and sizes.' " 'Va thank vou. none this morning,' said .the other coldly, and he gave a start of surprise. " 'If then, sir, you'll step round to the left. I'll show you our choice collection of lock boxes. They come very cheap by the year, and?" " 'No. No, thank you.' " 'Maybe you'd like a domestic order this morning. Foreign or domestic, we have a very elegant assortment.' "'No, certainly not.' " 'Post cards, sir? We've just got in a rfesh lot. Very latest fall styles, sir.' "'Aw, no! What's eatln' you?' And, with this resort to the vernacular, the patron jerked his arm loose and angrt. Ijr retired. "The postmaster, who happened along: just then, took the employee to task. "'Who was that man? And what did you insult him for?" the manager demanded. "1 didn't insult him,' said the employee. 'You see, he's a barber, and every time he shaves me he tries to stick me for a sings, shampoo, massage, hair-cut, tonic, and dear knows what. I thought I'd turn the tables on him and see how he liked It.'" What a Great Blessing.?Lawrence D'Orsay, the actor, recalled an Incident that happened in one of the western states. Some time since a certain rural preacher who was more or less uny sophisticated, was invited to a dinner * given by an esteemed citizen at his r handsome country home. During the dinner a milk punch was quietly placed at the plate of each gxiest, and the good dominie, like the others, quaffed the delicious beverage * with evident pleasure. "I feel, brother," Impressively re- 1 marked the dominie as he set his drained glass upon the table, "that I should congratulate you on the great blessing that is yours." 1 "I don't quite get you, Mr. Jones," returned the host, wonderingly. "To what 1 are you particularly referring?" 1 "To that milk, brother," was the ear- 1 ; nest response of the pastor. "You 1 should dally give thanks for having ] such a splendid cow."?Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph. 1 ? i Entertaining Strangers.?He was un* denlably from far beyond the suburbs, ) r and as he was walking along a city street he stopped in front of the fire * - ..... i engine bouse ana looKea in. "Have many fires in this town?" he asked. i "Yes. we have them pretty often," replied the fireman. "Ever try to see how quickly you J can hitch up?" g "Oh, yes." t At that moment an alarm came In. .At the first stroke of the gong the men I rushed to their posts, the doors of the .stalls opened, and within a few seconds men, horses, and cart were speeding down the street The young man watched the proceedings with admiration. "Well!" he exclaimed, when speech returned, "there ain't many towns where they'd go to all that trouble to show a stranger what they can do."?Exchange. Paid for His Interruption.?Rodger, the great French tenor, was a sensitive soul, and was prone to take oltense at any slight, whether intentional or not. . On one occasion he was engaged to sing at the house of a wealthy financier. Rodger sang his first song mag? la V, nn nnfl no t VlO atterht- ' IHIIL'CIILIJ , UUl I1V V11V |/U*V? fe?V waa0... ^ est attention to him, and the guests continued to talk their loudest. Presently the host thought the time had come for another song, and sent '/or Rodger. He could not be found. . Next day there came a note from him, accompanied by 1,500 francs. The note ran something like this: "I have the honor to return the 1,200 francs which I received for singing at your function, and I beg leave to add 300 francs thereto for having so disturbed the conversation of your , guests.?Philadelphia Ledger. i , 3 More Than Likely.'?Some time ago, " while she was still Princess Margaret * of Connaught, the crown princess of 1 Sweden, who had been holiday making, j paid a scries of inccgnito visits to the ! Aldershot military hospital in order I to learn something about nursing and i ' "first aid." | One of the doctors at the hospital, 1 not knowing wno sna was, was nuner j inclined to patronize her. Wanting to j know something more about her, he j remarked one day: "I'm sure I must know your people, j I go about a good deal." J "Possibly you have met my father," 3 suggested the princess. j "It's more than likely," he said con- j fidently. "What's his name?" "The Duke of Connaught." was the j quiet and totally unexpected reply.? j Philadelphia Ledger. Surely but Peaceful.?Mrs. O. H. P. { Belmont, discussing the Impoliteness, j the free and easy, over-familiar impo- j liteness of the customs officers of New ! York, said at the suffrage lunchrooms: 3 "These men carry Impoliteness to j the pink of perfection. They are as 1 perfectly Impolite as an old Scot I j * ? r usea 10 Know was periexwjr ounj. "Saunders, a Highland keeper, made j surliness almost an art. A gentleman j said to him one glorious autumn morn- * ing: " 'Fine day. Saunders.' f "Saunders grunted. | " 'Saunders, I said, 'fine day,' the 3 gentleman persisted. ? " 'Verra weel, verra weel," said Saun- ( ders. 'I dinna want tae argue." " | Accamalation?At the funeral ser- 1 vices of an elderly darkey of Rich- ! mond, Va? the following colloquy was I overheard between two aged negroes: j "There aint no use in talkin'," said ] Mose Barker; "Dick Williams, he was < the most cnaruaDiesi man uis iowii j ever seen." j "I reckon dat's so," said the darkey 1 to whom Mr. Barker imparted this in- i formation. And he paused as if wait- j ing for evidence on the point. < "Yessuh," continued Mr. Barker. J "Dick Williams, he always owned a j plug hat and durin' my time I ain't 1 never heard that Dick ever refused to ( lend dat hat to anybody."?Judge. ! ^ftisfrllantous grading. LARGEST IN UNITED STATES Big Missouri F?rm Make* Yearly Profit of $100,000. Near Tarklo. Missouri, ia the largest tillable farm in the United States, the property of four children of the late JDavid Rankin. It contains 23,000 acres and last year there were under' cultlvation 14,000 acres in corn, 3,000 each in wheat and oats, and 1,500 in alfalfa. At $125 an acre the land alone is worth almost $3,000,000. The profit on the entire farm for one year recently was $100,000. The farm makes a specialty of cattle, for which practically all the grain grown is used. Five thousand cattle were fed on the farm last year. It was a theory of David Rankin, and it Is being adhered to In the operation of the farm today, that many farmers sell too much raw material and not enough of the finished product. To an inquirer he said once: 'T find it profitable to feed com, and I gain an immense amount of fertilizer. Thus I leave my farm as rich as I found It" Horses and mules are not permitted to grow old on the Rankin farms. Ev ery year a sale Is held there where ev- j ery horse and mule that has reached a| respectable age Is disposed of. Practically every year the stables are filled with a fresh population of work animals insuring the maximum of effl-1 clency. At the last sale 357 horses and mules were sold and the proceeds of the sale netted more than $25,000. Buyers come hundreds of miles to Tarklo to attend these sales. No manufacturing concern In America keeps closer tab on its business than do the Rankin farms. In a little office about 12 by 14 feet. In the rear of the First National bank of Tarklo; two clerks and an adding machine are busy with books from one year's end to the other. The farm is divided into ten ranches ranging from 640 to 4,760 acres. Five ranches are operated on a partnership basis, the owners furnish ing the land against the labor of the partners. A record of every transaction on the farm is kept at the central office. Not a pound of soap, not a box of matches is bought without a requisition, signed by the foreman of the farm. Each foreman and partner must submit a monthly report which is virtually an inventory of the whole area and of stock and machinery. When the books are balanced at the close of the year a statement is made Just as complete as any business corporation could submit. The farm is not as large by more than 2,000 acres as it was when David Rankin died in 1909. One thousand acres were sold last summer and 1,000 acres a year ago. One of the axioms of David Rankin was: "Never sell the farm." But the heirs of Mr. Rankin are trying to make the farm more compact, so that it can be operated with greater economy. Eventually it will probably be reduced to about 16, )00 acres and divided among me iour heirs. But if the Missouri farm acreage has seen reduced, the loss has been made iip in other states. The Rankin estate recently bought 4,500 acres of land iear Liberal, Kansas, and about 9,000 icres near O'Neil, Nebraska. Don't Worry.?"Don't worry" was the ecipe for long life recently given by in aged physician who had preserved lis youth. "Good advice, but impractical," you ?ay. But did you ever give it a real :rial? A person can't stop worrying nerely by saying, "Go to, now; I am lot going to worry any more." The nore he thinks about stopping the more impossible it is to stop. There is a way though. Don't coniciously try to stop worrying, but get nterested in something else. If you have something to worry about md give yourself the opportunity you will do a lot of worrying. But if you teep busy you won't give worry a ;hance. When a great sorrow comes a person may simply abandon himself to Lt by letting his other Interests lag. But ly looking about for something to abtorb his attention he can put himself n a wholesome frame of mind. Worry can be fought the same way. ?Kansas City Star. it# Most perfumes are offensive. But low and then you meet a woman who uses a dainty, languid sachet that makes you want to hug her.?Luke VIcLuke. ? ? +&+ us** ?*? Specials for COME AE Every Day is a Bargain E Very Special Bargains on ey, Trade with us Tomoi Just arrivedjjby express, on in Yorkville, Colors Red, Just received 16 cases of SHG Kid, Sizes 2 1-2 to 8?Spi One lot of Men's Dress Shoes, satisfaction, in all sizes?! Ten dozen Little Boys' HATS, DRESS GOODS AND NOI Scotland Ginghams? Calicoes, Standard Prints, sc and iu( Dress Ginghams, all colors, 12Jc goo Percales, 36-lns. wide, fast colors, 15 Riverside Plaids, 10c ar.d 12Jc goods Flannels, All Wool, Red, White and 25c goods. Orange color, all wool, White and Red 50c Goods, Cotton Flannels, 15c goods 12 1-2 C' at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard. Outings, 12Jc goods at 8 1-3 CTS; 10 Woolen Goods, Black, Blue, Slate a goods All Wool Goods, 54 inches wide, $1.5i All Wool 50c goods All Wool 39c goods All Wool 25c goods Blankets?Woolnap, $2.50 and $3 Bli Children's Blankets, one in box, $1 q Cotton Blankets for children, per p{ Counterpanes, extra size, $2 White J Ladies' Silk and Messaline Petticoats and $5 values?Special at CURTAINS One or 2 piece to the window, in tan $2 and 52.50 Curtains, 98 CTS., $1 MEXICAN DRAWN WC Center Table Covers, 115 in lot?bli shown for 51, for Same as ab?ve, 50c pieces for Sanitary Diaper Cloth, 24 inches wi( 10 yards to the piece 27 inch Diaper Cloth, extra quality TABLE LINENS IN WHITE j 51.00 goods at 79 CTTS.: 75c goods a goods at 29 CTS. Yard. YORKVILI McNEEL BUILDING *? ?+? +? ?+? m +?+ ? ? DIRE DISTRESS It i> Near at Hand to Hundreds of Yorkville Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. Backache Is often the kidneys' cry for help. Neglect hurrying to the kidneys' aid means that urinary troubles may follow. Or danger of worse kidney trouble. Here's Guthriesville testimony. W. R. Conrad, R, F. D. No. 1, Guthriesville, S. C., says: "One of the family was troubled for six months with pain in the back and side and could scarcely get about. The kidney action was irregular and cause much aannoyance. Several remedies were tried, but nothing brought relief until she gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. In a few days this remedy removed the pain and there has been no trouble since," Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy?get Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Conrad had.?Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York. IN THE P BO BATE COURT. By L. R. Williams, Judge of Probate of York County. WHEREAS, WALTER J. BEAMOTTAPn Hon annlIaH tn m? for letters of of administration, on all and singular, the goods and chattels, rights and credits of A. LEE LIN E6ERGER late of the county aforesaid, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the 3rd day of December, 1913, to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal, this 17th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and In the 138th year of American Independence. L R. WILLIAMS, Judge of Probate. 92. t 2t. WANTED A PEW First-Clasg MILK COWS, Fresh In milk. Phone No. 66, Yorkvllle, or see FERGUSON BROS. IT IS A PICK UP See our offer with reference to Dinner Sets. It is great L. M. GRIST'S SONS. - /tiAA XAX (J+JL&4 J^4i v?7V wW VwV WTP Ww WV wT JWW /S 3 j 4m/ CLOl/D'S i NOW is a gocxi time to buy an place to do your buying. Tc v duced Prices on goods that; and let us show you what I Store NOW. J ioc OUTINGS { ioc PERCALES d 12 i-2c PERCALES ) ioc CHEVIOTS 6 i-4c SHEETING 1 8 1-3C SHEETING J ioc SHEETING J 15c KINDERGARTEN CLO' t 12c GALATEA CLOTH y 25c POPLINS r 15c CURTAIN SWISS X 12c CURTAIN SWISS y IOC CURTAIN SWISS T Best ioc BLEACHING 2 ioc TICKING, 9 Cts. ;i2 i-2c ' J 15c TICKING x Ladies' Silk Petticoats?At . J LADIES' COAT SI ? $11.00 Coat Suits at $8.50; J 2 $15.00 Coat Suits at $11.50 v . $20.00 Coat Suits at $17.50 $$25.00 Coat Suits at $20.oc LADIES' COA1 J $5.00 Coats at $4.00; $6.50 Cc 2 $6.00; $8.50 Coats at $7.00; Coats at $10.00; $15.00 Co A Children's Coats? $1.50, $2.00 \ The CLOUD C X W. O. HARSHi AAA Af*A A A^A L^iAAf^tA A<i TiFI* Ww wv wW wv wW tjTV A/ftA AAA m?<t. AAA rr>A/Tk AAA /A..A WV wTUf Twl WVTJ? -W?- VJTW vwv W for i4// of JD GET A PIECE OF SO >ay at the Yorkville Bargair Saturdays and Mondays. Ii rrow?SATURDAY and M e lot of LADIES' STREET HA Black, Blue, Tan and Brown. The >ES?Including one lot of Ladies' icial for Saturday and Monday on solid leather inside and out, guan Special for Saturday and Monday, in all colors with little whistles at [TONS. MEN'S 3 CTS. Yd. One lot of Men's : goods 4 CTS. biggest values < ds 8 CTS. Guaranteed all ! J goods 8 CTS. $15, $18 and $20 i i, 8 and 5 CTS. $7.98. Worsted Orange colors. to $7.98. 12 *29 Cm MEN rs.; 12Jc Goods] One lot Blue Serg Boys' Pants from c goods at 7 l-2c Men's and Boys' < ,nd Tan, $1.50 50c Overalls at 98 CTS. MEN'! ? Men's Shirts, In B -3 ar5 Army and Navy OTS. Tard. Men's Work Shirt; 17 CTS. I8rd Shirts at ankets $1.98 ~ , 3?'"* tl Men', JfcSfmU Spread ?T?B show^ln the e, 1, all colors, $4 ? . i t> . / $1.79 Each Men 8 and Boys ( MEN'S AN From 10 Cts. on I color and white, LADIES' ME: pair at .19 CTS. SWEATERS?Pur gain values froi ggest value ever Qne ,ot Qf Boy? la Suits?Each ie guaranteed ?ne ,ot Boys' 54 1 le. guaranteea Qne lot Qf Boyg. } $1 19 *6 and *7 Su,t? SHOES F \ND RED It will pay you to | t 49 CTS.; 49c at $1.48; 54 an at $2.48 Pair. .E BARGA] WltAY'S OLD STAND 1 fT\ /JhA/Jh /T*> - ^ rr WTW WTw KfrrKP Kwr w wtv VTyV TWT T AUCTION SALES. SALE OF PERSONALTY ON Wednesday, December 3, at 1 o'clock a. m., at the late resl dence, I will sell at public auction th personal property belonging to th estate of Joseph A. Smith, deceasec as follows: One horse, two mules, corn an fodder, one wagon, two buggies, on carriage, farming implements, hai ness, household and kitchen furniture Terms of Sale: Cash. J. P. A. SMITH, Administrator. 91. t 3 EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REALTY Mary 8. Gilfillan Lands to be Offsrs at Auction at Sharon. ON THURSDAY, December 4, at 1 o'clock a. m., before the Fin National Bank of Sharon, I will offe at public auction the lands belongln to the estate of Mary S. Gilfillan, de ceased, including 11 IS acres, on th eastern outskirts of the town c Sharon, to be sold in seven lots a follows: Lot No. 1?Five and three-quarte acres, bounded by lands of W. I Hill and other land of the estate. Lot No. 3?Fifteen acres, mostl in pines. Lot No. 4?Sixteen and one-fourt acres, adjoining lot No. 3, and ha growth of pines. Lot No." 5?Fifteen acres, bounde by the Southern Railroad. Lot No. 6?Thirteen and one-hal acres, bounded by lands of Mis Nannie Scott, the Bradford road, aji the Southern Railroad. Lot No. 7?Twenty-three and three quarter acres, in compact body, o south side of Southern railroad, an containing original forests and pin* Lot No. 8?Twenty-two and one half acres, bounded by lot No. ' Bradford lands, lands of J. L Ralne and Mrs. Cain. Plats descriptive of this land ma be seen by applying to me, or th First National Bank of Sharon. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, an balance in 12 months, with interes from day of sale, and credit petitio secured Dy mortgage on tne i&na an bond of the purchaser. Purchaser t have privilege of paying entire bid 1 cash. Purchaser to pay for a: papers. R. R. LOVE, Executor Estate of Mary S. Qilflllai Deceased. 90. t 3 OPEN TO EVERYBODY It ought to be an easy matter to almost anybody to get one of thoa premiums offered for smaller club for The Enquirer. Tell your neigh bora what you are after, and as them to help you get It. L. M. GRIST'S SONS. V Send The Enquirer your order for all kinds of Commercial Printing, I you want the Beet. A AAA AAA dMA *&+ +?? WE TIME j IS THE PUCE d Cloud Cash Store is a good ' day we offer a variety of Repou need Right Now. Come f your money will do at this J 8 1-3 Cts. J 8 1-3 Cts. / io Cts. i 8 i-3 Cts. < 5 Ct* I 7 Cts. ? 8 1-3 Cts. ? rn i21-2 cts. L io Cts. ij 20 Cts. ? 12 1-2 Cts. L io Cts. { 8 1-3 Cts. ? 8 1-3 Cts. k TICKING, xi CTS. ( 12 1-2 CtS. <| $1.65 and $2.98 ( JITS REDUCED [ 512.50 Coat Suits at $10.00; I ; $18.00 Coat Suits at $14.50; \ too rn Pnat Suite at- StR en I >. 'S REDUCED >ats at $5.00; $7.50 Coats at ; $10.00 Coats at $8.00; $12.50 ats at $12.00. , $2.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 IASH STORE. kW, Manager. ?. _ STi A. AAA A/TvJ tiTV tiTvTj^ VtiTV VwV w~w Twl A ?LJ4?L A/t^x. /nxA AAA /TIA/TV ? ti? Wv WTw vwV w w wv wTUJ Tw" This Week AP FREE i House, but we offer : you want to save monONDAY. lTS, finest ever shown y are going at a Bargain Shoes, in Vici 98c mteed to give $1.48 H-ar?hpH ftnppial 4Q flTS IIUVI1VU V/|/VVIHk M, VI AND BOYS' CLOTHING Clothing, just arrived. One of the sver shown?$25 Suits, Blue Serge, wool, swell aged $12.48 Suits, in Blue Serge for $12.48 Suits, I Suits in all colors, from $4.98 up S AND BOYS' PANTS es, actually worth $4 pair for $1.98 49 CTS. on Up. Dveralls?$1 Overalls at 79 CTS.; 39 CTS. S AND BOYS' SHIRTS Hue, Tan and Smoke colors, U. S. Shirts. $1.50 Shirts 75 CTS. s in Flannel and Blue Denim, 50c 39 CTS. kND BOYS' NECKWEAR ?One of the latest things ever juntry, 50c Ties, 39 CTS.; 39c Ties, dollars, 8 CTS. on Up. D BOYS' HATS AND CAPS Tnu-orrl in a la rem vflplotv C\f ctvlna N'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S e Merino wool?All colors?Barti 49 CTS. on Up. - BOYS' SUITS uits, from 3 to 8 years, $3 and $4 $1.48 ind $5 Suits $3.48 Knickerbocker Suits, Mixed Gray, i, for $3.98 "OR THE WHOLE FAMILY grlve us a look. Men's $2.BO Shoes d $5 Shoes at $2.79; $3.50 Shoes ; N HOUSE YORKVILLE, S. C. ./TiA AAA A/TiA A/T\A ?/T>A A/TIJ vW AW VWV twi The Foundation of 0 .. Is A Good E e e The foundation of every S ' fessional?is Money. Sa\ d OPPORTUNITY for yoi mess investment will sui j" and KEEP ON Saving, There is no other way to L MAKE OUR BA1 A Bank where Your Account f ful attention. ' Loan and St i S. M. McNEEL, Prest. ir g WW This Bank will be Clos if 3 WT Place your orders now for Enr graved Calling Cards for Chriatmaa. ij 10 :j OUYING for 10 < ; 5 U from the Largi i | Profit. Stores io N I Greensboro, Waxhi I J SPECIALS Ih d J All Table Linens at Specia n 5 table damask d NAPKINS to Match ? A |J X LADIES' AND CHI , Our St<x t I Children's UNION SUITS p j ' Children's VESTS and PA fc Children's SLEEPING GP ,r Ladies' Bleached VESTS j 5 Ladies' UNION SUITS I A COTTON G * ioc DRESS GINGHAMS - T ioc 36-inch OUTINGS?S ; f 15c Hamilton HICKORYlf 2 !5C Punjab PERCALES? . ! 7 i-2c DARK OUTINGSf J LADIES' AND CHILD | h Fifty Ladies' and Childrer ? y These Bought Under I h Children's $2.00 COATS? 1 * Children's $3.50 COATS? ' 9 Children's $5.00 COATS? t j Ladies' $4.00 BLACK CO ? y Ladies' $7.50 COATS?Sp J Other COATS?At J j Ladies' $12.50 COAT SUP > ? Ladies' $20.00 COAT SUI' i Other SUITS?At ! i I i PF* SEE THE NEW I KIRKP/ r \ FOR, j LOT 40 ACRE YOR KNOWN 28-1 CONCERT BY 11 Southert j'j ?. M. ANDRE i> BHHHHHHHHHHHHI : Thanksgiving Joy j tank Account .. J n Success?Business or Pro- t re your Money and a good ? 1 to make a profitable bus- I ely come. Begin Saving ? and you will get ahead, do so. f SIK YOUR BANK a # \ will receive prompt and care- v ? ivings Bank \ J. P. McMURRAY, Cashier. i t c ed Thanksgiving Day. W Typewriter Ribbons?All kinds? At The Enquirer Office. ( TEN BIG )f the Largest Stores in < ist Manufacturers in the i forth Carolina at Charlol iw, Statesville, SanfordI TABLE LINENS il Prices for Thanksgiving Week. 19 Cts. to $1.19 Yard. 75 Cts. to $3.98 Dozen. LDREN'S UNDERWEAR :k Is Complete. i 25 Cts. and 48 Cts. NTS 25 Cts. and 48 Cts. j lRMENTS 48 Cts. and PANTS 25 Cts. Up. j 48 Cts., 75 Cts., 98 Cts. OODS SPECIALS ?Short Lengths 5 Cts. Yd. pecial 7 1-2 Cts. Yd. -10 yds. to customer 10 Cts. Yd. -Special 11 1-2 Cts. Yd. -Special 5 Cts. Yd. iREN'S COATS AND SUITS i's Coats Received This Week? Price and Sold Same Way. r* _ 1 <J?_ opeciai Special $348 Special $3.98 ATS?Special $3.98 ecial $4/98 $5-95 to $35.00 TS $9.85 rs $13-95 $10.00 to $35.00 THINGS IN MEN'S AND LADIE VTRICK-B THE BIG. STORE WIT SALE a " ' SANi 5 dei ween ifu K VILL AS THE REV. J. RIDA 1 1.30 0'( BRASS BAND ABLE P i Realty :ws, Mgr. ?rinters' Ink Costs MoneyTo use it Judicially la a good investment. Hundreds, yea thousands, read he newspapers the carriers deliver in he boxes and homes on the eight diferent routes leading out of Yorkvllle. know a lot of old men, young men nd middle-aged men who read the dvertlsements that the papers pubIsh, and many things in our adverlsement if it was not for the notice n the paper, I believe would not be sked for. It shows you what you vant to sell or what you want to buy rith money. The wife, mother or slser mentions a few articles, such as leeded Raisins, Extracts of Lemon nd Vanilla. Evaoorated and Sun Iried Peaches or Canned Peaches or Jried Apples. A farmer thinks of an Axe, a Mowng Blade, Axle Crease, Soap?Toilet ?r Laundry, Tobacco?Brown's Mules. I tell you that I am still buying IIDES?Dry and Oreen. W. H. HERNDON W Plaoe your orders now for Enjraved Calling Cards for Christmas, STORES the Two CaroUnas ens United States, saving y tte, Monroe, Concord, -Whole and Retail MEN'S AND B< Every Suit We Show Is Men's $10.00 WORSTED SUIT! Men's $12.50 WORSTED SUIT Men's $15.00 WORSTED SUI1 STYLEPLUS SUITS?Special STROUSE BROS.' SUITS Rnvt' fit TTT5_/? vpars tn iA v#?a Boys' BETTER SUITS?6s to i Boys' PANTS Men's PANTS MEN'S AND BOYS' This Is the Store to Buy Yc Men's 50c Heavy Fleeced Vests Men's 68c Inter-Lock Fleeced Vc Men's $1.00 Wright's Fleeced \ Quality, not Seconds Men's $1.00 Wright's Fleeced St Men's $1.00 Wright's Ribbed S< Men's Union Suits Boys' Union Suits SHOES! SHOES Have just received Our Third SI GODMAN SCHO The best Shoes made lor tne cheaper than any other make. & ?Men's, Women's and Children1 S* BATH ROBES?SEE WINE ELK COI H THE BIG STOCK T A ur C D FAi IRK AND NEGI i -E, - M. McLAIN PR( rfNOV arv VERY l RUES . , i & Aucti GREENS Oar Big Semi-Annual Sample Sale Is Now On i We have the very best line of these Seasonable Goods?Everything in NOTIONS?Hosiery, Underwear, etc.; Ladies' COAT SUITS, LONG COATS. Men's and Boys' SUITS. OVERCOATS, WORK 8HIRTS, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, TIES, etc., etc., at WHOLESALE PRICES You SAVE 25 PER CENT to 38 PER CENT by buying your bill at this sale. "The early bird gets the worm." Take a tip from us?BE ON TfllPf Shannon-Smear Co.. The Home of Walk-Orer Shoes In SHARON - . & O. IT IS A PICK CP Sea our offer with reference to Dinner Sets. It Is great. L. M. GRISTS SONS. f -10 | ibles to buy direct j ou the Middle Man's ? Gastonia, Salisbury, 2 OYS' SUITS { Special at the Price. ? S $7-95 V S $9-95 * 'S $1348 f $i7-oo } $15.00 to $ao.oo ? irs 98 Cta. C 8s $1.50 to |xo.oo j ? 25 Cts. to $a.oo Pair I 98 Cts. to $6.50 Pair ; i UNDERWEAR I >ur Heavy Underwear. 4 and Pants 37 x-a Cta. ? :sts and Pants 48 Cts. Each rests and Pants?First ? 89 CtS. V iconds 75 Cta. | * ttonds 75 Cts. jj 08 Cts.. Si.so and $2.00 4? Cta. ? I! SHOES! ? lipment of the Famous C OL SHOES ? money?=-250 to 50c a pair ? hoes for the Whole Family V '?. 1 ?OW DISPLAY * WPANY I TION I RMS H ,Y MILLS s. c. )PERTY 28 EASY TERMS FREE Ion Co. \BORO, N. C.