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Brown Beard charged with assault and battery with intent to kill has been nol prossed, as has also that BflK against Charlie Burris charged with larceny. w The charge of accessory after the fact in jail breaking which has been preferred against Marion W. Foeter, a young white man of the McConnellsville section has been continued. Foster is alleged to have assisted J. m R. Wyatt in breaking out of jail early in the year. The case was tried several months ago but the jury could not agree on a verdict. The case against Joseph Evans, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill has been nol prossed, the defendant paying 510, and the charge of disposing of property under lien against Berry Rainey has also Deen aoanaonea oy tne suite. Pink Rice, colored, who was tried for murder of a negro In the Hickory Grove section Thanksgiving night in 1913, was found not guilty. Bef >re the grand Jury was discharged late Wednesday afternoon the following members of that body were drawn to serve during next M year: W. L. Cranford, W. P. Boyd, J. G. Smith, S. A. McSwain, B. R. Smith, J. C. Cork. Duke Ciawson, colored, who shot and killed his young son in Bethel township several weeks ago, plead guilty to manslaughter. Sentence had not been pronounced when The Enquirer went to presa When The Enquirer went to press at noon the court was engaged on the case of W. EI Gardner, charged with issuing fraudulent checks. LOCAL LACONICS Will Form New Charge. At a congregational meeting after services Sunday, the members of Allison Creek church agreed to form a pastoral change In connection with the Allison Creek and Filbert churches. It is understood that the two last named churches have already agreed to enter the pastoral change. It is probable that the new pastorate will tcall a pastor within a short time. Blanks-Collins. Miss Kate Collins and Mr. W. A. Blanks, both residents of Rock Hill were married in that city Tuesday night by Rev. J. L Spinks. a few relatives and friends of the contracting parties witnessing the ceremony. v 4 Mrs. Blanks has for a number of years been in the employ of the Cloud Cash store of Rock Hill. Mr. Blanks is bookkeeper for the Neely-Marshall Mule Co., of Rock Hill. Killed Wild Goose. Rock Hill Herald, Wednesday: Ross F. Roach of this city, killed a wild goose yesterday in front of his residence on Ebenezer avenue. The fowl was evidently winging its way southward and had probably gotten lost from the remainder of the tlock, or became tired and dropped away from its hiates. The goose was in good condition and very fat and Ross says it happened along at exactly the right time, as tomorrow is Thanksgiving. Whitssides-Faris. In the presence of a large number ot relatives and mends from all sections 01 the county as well as many from other points, Miss Ida Whitesides was married to Mr. Raul Densmore raris oi Hock Hill, at tne home of ner brouier-in-iaw, Dr. B. N. Miller in Smyrna, siiorily after b o'clock Wednesday evening, Kev. B. G. Pressly oiliciainig. ^^^b^^Miss whitesides is the daugnter of J| Uir. Robert Whitesides of the Snaron H ^^^-ominuni ty ana for a number ol years nas been making her home with Dr. Miller. Mr. .burls is a well known young business man of Rock Hill. Im^ mediately afier the wedding Mr. and Mia raris left on a bridal tour, their / destination being unknown. They will reside in Rock Hill. Urunks Getting More Numerous. . Gastonia Gazette, Nov. 23: Just why it is so, the Gazetie does not know ana has not heard a pla usable explanation of the matter, but it is a tact that urunkenness has been on the increase in Gastonia during the past few weeks, since the first of November 17 drunks have appeared before Judge Jones in municipal court. This is a much larger number than has been before him in the same length of time since Gaston became totally dry the first of last april. There is no doubt as to how the liquor gets here. Practically all of *it comes via Clover, just across the line in York county, South Carolina. The road between Gastonia and Clover, said a city hall attache this morning, has been kept hot during the past two or three weeks by automoOie parties, which almost invariably bring back one or more packages ot whiskey with them. "The Town of Clover," he added, "has already passed an ordinance prohibiting any person from outside the town opening a package of liquor inside the f city limits of Clover'' Asked by the reporter as to how this condition was ^ to be remedied, he replied, "It's too much for me. It ought to be done some way, though." a soutiTcarolina news ? Henry Ford has invited Governor Manning to join the peace tour to Europe. ? 'I. he Sumter Item reports the hunters in the Santee swamps as finding deer in comparative plenty and wild turkeys quite scarce. ? Governor Manning gives "Smoke" Thompson, the well-known locomotive engineer and labor leader much of the credit involved in the satistactory settlement of the Brogon mill strike in Anderson. ? At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Galfney Manufacturing company in Gaffney last Tuesday, H. E. Kavenel, Ernest Simpson ana fc. T. Earle were elected directors to succeed J. B. Cleveland, C. M. Smith, J. G. Wardiaw. ? Governor Manning has given out ^ the following with reference to the storing of the cotton crop:* "Recently we have seen a depression in the price of cotton, which, from our intormation, both as to the size and demand for the crop, is, in my judgment, unwarranted. It is possible . that this slump was caused by reason of the fact that a large number ot sellers placed their crop on the market, and for the time being the supply was greater than the demand. It is therefore of the utmost importance that we market the crop slowly ana gradually in order to maintain a higher scale of value and prevent another such depression in price. I fully realize, of course, that debts are due and must be paid, and in prder to meet these obligations, our farmers must realize ready cash. In order, therefore, for those who have cotton on hand to market it slowly and gradually, and at the same time meet their pressing obligations. I would suggest that the resources obDB^H^^tuinable through the Federal reserve RBHH?HPoanks are ample to enable the farmer to hold his cotton and make short term loans on same at reasonable rates of interest, so as to hold the cotton off the market until an advance in price takes place sufficient to make it profitable to the farmer. It - is necessary, in order to secure loans from the Federal reserve banks, that the cotton be properly warehoused and insured. In my judgment, it is necessary to properly warehouse ana insure the cotton, whether money is borrowed or not. I would therefore, urge our people not to allow their cotton to be exposed to the weather and the dangers from fire, especially at this season of the year. We have made a short crop, and it is of great importance that it be protected in every way possible. We must realize the full value of this crop. This we ' can do if we will take advantage of the opportunity that is offered for cheap money through the Federal reserve bank and warehouse our cotton and market it slowly." MERE-MENTION ' The capital wealth of the British empire Is officially estimated at $130.000,000,000 and its annual income at ^ $20,000.000,000 Frank Marshall. P?e?An M/1 tv:?? nrrAfltod fin hist "* - - T Tuesday, when It was learned that he had kept his weak-minded daughter a prisoner in his home for eleven years The commonwealth of Australia has decided to raise 50.000 additional troops, making the total ? number raised by that commonwealth .100.000 A Paris dispatch says that the Allies have repulsed a severe attack by the Turks on Gallipoli HICKORY GROVE HAPPENINGS Talk of Cotton Mill Hero?Mayor Resigns?Work Being Done on atreets ?personal Mention. >-uric?ik>uUouc? iliu lurk wile tuyulrer Hickory Grove, Nov. 25.?There is some talk of the building of a cotton mill in this place. In speaking of tne c-nance tor growth in Hickory Grove, Dr. George R. Bible ot the Radciiite cuautauqua, said today that he understood a cotton mill would probaoiy be built here and he saw no reason wny such a mill could not be run here at a protlt. W. S. Buice, mayor of this town, has resigned and will go to Charlotte iii a lew days where ne nas accepted a position. Mr. M. W. Smith has been elected mayor pro tem. The next municipal election will not be held until September ot next year. It is understood here that there are already two candidates tor the office, Dr. vV. F. McGill and Mr. Tom Wilkerson. Under the direction ot the town authorities, considerable work has been done on some of the streets here during the past few days. It is understood that the work of road repairing will be kept up for some time. There is also talk of building additional cement walks. Mr. R. I* Scoggins of Yorkville, visited his family here this week. Mr. Dan Battimore left today for Blythewood, S. C., where he expects to enjoy a fox hunt. Mr. Reter Ruff of Rock Hill, was a visitor here today. Mr. Stark Slaughter of Hodges, S. C., is spending several days at his home here. Mr. Clifford Allison of Blacksburg, spent today with relatives here. Mis*- Fannie Youngblood of Sharon, visited the family of Mr. J. J. J. Robinson, near Hickory Grove this week. Mrs. J. B. Hood and Messrs. Eugene, William and Marion Hood visited Miss Irma Hood at Greenwood this week. John Fowler of Wofford college, visited relatives near Hickory Grove tliis week. Miss Julia McGill and Mr. Irby McGill visited relatives at Due West this week. T*r U T i nennmh nf "Whiteston?. S. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leech this week. Miss Margaret Cheyne spent several days at her home in Sumter this week. ? Salisbury special of November 24, to the Charlotte Observer: Striking the rear sleeper of the Richmondbound football special which had just stopped on the Salisbury yards tonight at 9.40 o'clock, Southern passenger train No. 38, plowed one-third of the way through the wooden Pullman, killing Henry C. Severs and Charles E. Hall of Charlotte. Twenty-two were injured, those more seriously hurt being passengers on the special, but several of No. 38's travelers were badly shaken up by the force of the collision. The injured were: J. M. Smith, Charlotte, slightly hurt; O. Max Gardner, Shelby, broken ankle, bruised about the face, back badly wrenched; Forrest Estridge, Shelby, ribs broken; S. B. McCall, Mrs. B. E. Smith. G. H. Holton. Mrs. F. T. Purse, W. R. Howell, C. S. Stone, Harry Talley?all these passengers of the special?are hurt, Air. Tally probably the most seriously. He has an ear cut off and other slight injuries. On No. 38 the injured are: Mrs.. H. D. Noble, Bridgeport, Co neck strained; Mrs. P. J. Nevins, West Orange, N. J., neck sprained; B. S. Paschal, Charlotte, neck sprained; A. L. Popley, Baltimore, elbow cut; J. A. Bransman, Baltimore, right arm lacerated; C. E. Lacy, Charlotte, right hand cut; H. N. Furnold, Pensacola, Fla., fractured arm; N. G. Tatum, New York, dining car waiter, scalp wound; D. H. Holleborough, Charlotte, baggagemaster, leg sprained; L. H. Lewis, New Jersey, scalp wound; Mrs. R. P. Ireland, Cleveland, O., shoulder sprained; Jesse Arnold, negro, scalp wound. Those injured on the special are all in the Whitehead-Stokes sanitorium. None of the passengers of No. 38 were seriously hurt. ? Fifty-eight Mexican soldiers, crossing into the United States at Harrison's ranch, east of Nogales, Arizona, fired on six American troopers of the Tenth cavalry yesterday. Twentyfive other troopers of the Tenth cavalry who were on reserve post, opened fire on the Mexicans, killing a number, according to reports and bringing one wounded prisoner into camp. Sentiment among Villa adherents was apparently growing against Americans. The military authorities on this side of the boundary were unusually vigi lant. Vicente Terrazas, a civil official of Nogales, Sonora, was executed yesterday by order of Gen. Acosta, for having exceeded his authority in ordering the death of a Mexican who participated in the riots in the Mexican town Wednesday night. Acting Governor Carlos Randall said yesterday that he telegraphed to Washington that the rioting was caused by rumors that Gen. Obregon had been allowed to advance on Mexican Nogales over American territory. ? Greece has acceded to all the demands of the Entente powers and guarantees that they may continue their Balkan campaign without fear of interference from Greece In the event of having to retreat back into Greek territory. AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Junior Endeavor at 4 o'clock. Christian Endeavor at 6.30. Evening service at 7 o'clock. The morning and evening services will be conducted by Rev. Wm. Black, D. D.. who is to conduct a protracted meeting to continue through the week. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sabbath school at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11. Evening service at < o ciock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. CHARLOTTE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. TRINITY METHODIST Rev. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Beersheba. Rev. James Russell will preach at Beersheba church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A. E. Burns. Rheumatism and Allied Paint?They Must Go! The congestion of the blood in its tlow causes pain. Sloan's Liniment penetrates to the congestion and starts the blood to tlow freely. The body's warmth is renewed; the pain is gone. The "man or woman who has rheumatism. neuralgia or other pain and fails to keep Sloan's Liniment in their home is like a drowning man refusing a rope." Why suffer. Get a bottle of Sloan's. 25c and 50c. $1.00 bottle holds six times as much as 25c size. Shiloh and Hickory Grove. Shiloh?Services Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Hickory Grove?Services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. J. B. Talbert, Pastor. Get Rid of Those Poisons In Your System! i II T\? Vn,,? T \fck 1 UU Will 11I1U LJ1. XV lllfj o ilVYT WI4V Pills a most satisfactory laxative in releasing the poisons from your system. Accumulated waste and poisons cause manifold ailments unless released. Dizziness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Pills. Take a dose tonight and you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. fecial A Pine Whooping Cough Remedy Mothers, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is just the remedy for your children's cold ailments. The fact is that pine is a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the lungs and open up the air passages. The combination of | honey, soothing and pleasant, with the | loosening pine quality makes this an ideal cough remedy for children, i Each passing year brings for It new friends. A family of growing children cannot afford to be without it. 25c a bottle. - $he Cfotton |Rarhrt. New York, November 26.?No futures market on account of Thanksgiving Cotton Soed Friday, November 26, 1915. York 11J 53 Tirzah 11J 60 WANTED TO buy Second-Hand Saw Mill. Address. "X," Care Enquirer. 91 f. 2t. GINNING DATS AFTER this date we will run our Ginnery on THURSDAYS. FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS, until further notice. McGILL BROS. 96 tf. 2t. FOR SALE MY House and Lot in Clover. Bargain, if taken at once. For price, etc., see George McCall or write me at Starke, Fla. 93 f.t2t SAM McCALL FOR SALE JUST received a car of HORSES and MULES?the good kind. Also a fresh car of Buggies and Harness. Call and see me at Rock Hill. 94 t. f.4t S. J. KIMBALL. J GINNING DATS AFTER THIS WEEK the Tirzah | Ginnery will be operated on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week until further notice. TIRZAH GINNERY. 94 t. f.2t T. B. Glenn, Manager. Stone's FRUIT CAKE Most of my customers are well acquainted with STONE'S PLAIN CAKES, which sell for 10 CTS., and know how delightful they are. But not many of my customers are acquainted with the Delicious Quality of ? STONE'S FRUIT CAKE ? Which sells for SO CTS. a Pound. We want you to get acquainted with them?they are elegant. They are Rich. Equally as good as the best of home-made Fruit Cakes. Don't believe it? Just try them. And then you'll agree with us. 30 OTS. a Lb. CAKE INGREDIENTS? If you prefer to make your own Fruit Cakes, I have the ingredients? Currants, Citron, Raisins, Nuts, Spices and Flavoring, as well as the Pulverized Sugar for the icing. Make 'em now and let them ripen for Christmas. The older the better. W. E. FERGUSON CLOSING OUTREMEMBER that on JANUARY 1ST we go out of the GROCERY line, and in order to reduce stock to the lowest limit by that date we are offering Staple and Fancy Groceries at LOW PRICES. See Us. FARM HARDWARE? In the meantime if you need anything in Farm Hardware?Wagons, Plows, Plow Stocks, Trace Chains, Collars, Collar Pads, Pitchforks, Shovels, Rakes, etc., we want you to see us before buying. Have a variety of Sizes of Shots and varying powder loads. Winchester Loaded Shells are recognized the world over as the most dependable < Loaded Shells. See us before buying. R. E. HEATH COMPANY. CHRISTMAS Is less than thirty days away and no doubt the good housewives are planning for Christmas bakings?the Cakes, Tarts, and other delicacies, without which Christmas is incomplete. Be sure to remember this . store in your planning?we have or will have everything needful for the making of fruit and other cakes, and everything that is good that comes in glass and cans, in cartons and barrels ?goods of the Best quality for people who want the Best. Yes, we are ready to serve you with everything , good and we ask you to remember this store when you are doing your shopping for Christmas baking. All kinds of Green Groceries a specialty. ; SHERER & QUINN SERVICE-That's It It is a well known fact that when it comes to Fire Insurance, there is no difference in the rate charged per $100 by all the reputable companies, but it is a fact that the rate charged by agents who are not on the Job?the kind who are writing insurance principally for the commission?could often be reduced materially if certain changes were made and the agent who knows, and is not in the business solely for commissions, will, at least advise his clients how a rate can be reduced. Service of this kind is and has always been my specialty, and I have saved hundreds of dollars for my clients. Some of them, in fact the majority, have appreciated it, but some have not, but I will continue the policy because it is right. I do not ask for business on any other ground than value received. One of the most serious handicaps of the business is that often a minimum rate has been secured and policies Issued correctly, the novice can issuer a policy Just as well as the expert, and some insurees will give him business from various motives. MUTUAL BENEFIT INSURANCE What has been said of Fire Insurance above does not apply to Life Insurance. No agent can give you as much for your money in Life Insurance as I can in a Mutual Benefit Policy and I can prove this claim to your satisfaction if you will ask to be shown. Wise people look before they leap. SAM M. GRIST SHINGLES THIS WEEK WE received a carload of HEART CYPRESS SHINGLES? 4x18 Inches?They are so good looking that even a boy would not object eriouslv to being paddled with one of hem. IF YOU NEED SHINGLES and want a SHINGLE that will be on your roof for years to come, buy and put on a HEART CYPRESS?they Jast al mosi inaonnneiy?nicy re uic ucni can buy in Wood Shingles?almost as I good as the very best iron. We can interest you with the price. See us. LUMBER, ETC. When you want LUMBER?Rough lor DRESSED, or LUMBER PRODUCTS. See US before YOU BUY. GUILDERS' HARDWARE? Need any? We can furnish you anything from a Nail to the finest Door Locks and Metal Trimmings. See us [ for what You want. Prices just right. 11 JNO. R. LOGAN I BIG DOOh DECEMBER 1st MY BIG STOCK OF MERCHANT DURING THIS SALE 1 THE PRICES QUOTED IN IT WILL PAY YOU TO COM] ED" SALE?COME THE FIR We have everything you nceu have lots of goods that are not mi Goods?With Few Exceptions?WiJ Store Your Store In December, and We are Now Offering You Ba You do not take advantage of tti fault, But It Will Be Your Lose? and Tell Your Neighbors When Yc My Store Offers You Bargains N Visit to This Store Next Wednesda Goods and If You Don't Think So, All and Promise to Do Just What Terms Throughout This Sale OPENING Dd On the Opening Day?Next Wed GUN SHELLS?Two Boxes to A FEW SPEOIA SUGAR?While Present stock last; (Not over two sacks to a Ci ALL CLOTHING?Goes MILL FEED?The Best for fatten SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY, DEC. ?To Men Only?For SHOES?All Go AT COST?Except LEY'S "OX-HIDE" SHOES. HARDWARE?Everything in this GINGHAMS?Good Patterns CALICO?Good Patterns SEVEN PACKAGES Arm & Ham BROOMS. LAMPS, PITCHERS ai GO AT EXTREMELY LOW Will Have FRESH FISH, SAT W See Big Circular For Full Dei Us On the Opening Day and As Oi A. M. M I Rp/fc . Sold at Retai Novembi $25,7 TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND SEV DOLLARS AND FORTY < SALES. NORTH CAROLINA?Mecklenbur This is to certify that I am i Bros., who conduct twelve stores North and South Carolina; that store, where the reports from th? filed, and that the total sales, by "chain" on Saturday, November 2 FIVE THOUSAND, SEVEN IIUN 100 DOLLARS ($25,784.40). This the 24th day of Novembe (Signed) Sworn to and subscribed before ber, 1915. (Seal). My Commission Expires Januai We publish this not because it's not We have sold on other days We want you to know somethii ing. It is your co-operation and he enables "Belk's Stores" to retail cents a small fortune every busine: We want you to fully realize th tributing merchandise that "Belk I We want you to realize the Oi great outlet creates. We take this Thanksgiving Sea our gratitude and thanks to the p< that "Belk Stores" will continue t< have in the past, endeavoring to < Ing always your friendly criticism for you nearer a state of perfectio: BELK BR TWELVE JIET KIRKPATRICK-BELK CO., is the SMOAK-BROWN CO. IIORSES. MULES. VEHICLES. THAT NEW RUGGY That You intend to t>uy this fall? Why not take a look at the TYSON & , JONES before you decide on the kind, l'he TYSON & JONES Buggies have been sold on this market for years, and they have always measured right up to the Highest Standard of Quality for the price. They look well and , wear well in use. They are built of , host materia Is and we sell them at the ' Lowest Prices possible for a Buggy of like grade. YES, we believe you will find it to YOUR interest to see US before You buy a Buggy. You'll like the good points of the TYSON & JONES if you'll look it over. We'll be glad to show YOU. Come around. SSI OAK - BROWN COMPANY Xfr You will find All kinds of Typo* writer Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Typewriter Papers at The Enquirer Office. Mail Orders filled promptly, Buy Clothin, PEOPLE WHO VISIT OUR CL AMAZED AT THE "BIGNESS AND BOYS' CLOTHING THAT LARGE, BUT NOT TOO LARGE TO SATISFY IN QUALITY. ST"! MAN OR BOY WHO VISITS . CLOTHING SALES ARE INC] cause scores of Men and Boys, guou values, slyles and prices in concluding that this store is a g deductions are correct?Absolute!; one who investigates our Clou I with this statement. Our Quail themselves and they don't stutt MEN'S SUITS?Slims. Stouts, Rei Grays, Mixtures?Priced from MEN'S PANTS?All sjzes?Priced I BOYS' CLOTHING?The "LORD I As the Name?All sizes, 4 to BOYS' PANTS?All sizes MEN'S OVERCOATS?Priced ... I BOYS' OVERCOATS?Priced ., . , underwear for me: It is not necessary for us to des< DERWEAR. Assume, if you pi plete line?Underwear for Men, I range of sizes of standard qualities I MEN'S UNDERWEAR?Separate G WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDEJRW1 Idlum Weights, Spring Needle Weight Garments at MEN'S Genuine SCRIVEN'S DR.A BOYS' UNDERWEAR?All sizes . BOYS' UNION SUITS (CHILDREN'S E-Z SUITS?4 to 12 LADIES' and MISSES' UNION SU | J. M. S im m ui imwwmwiw iw wwi 1ED SALE TO DEC. 31st DISE MTJST BE CLOSED OUT NEED THE MONEY?HENCE fin?. Rin rinriTi.iR brr it E MILES TO THIS "BIG DOOMST DAY. , Right When You Need It. We ontloned in .lie Circular. All My" d Be Offered at COST. Make My * We must Close Out These Goods rgalns Not Ftound Elsewhere. If ie Low Prices it will not be my So Come, and Keep On Coming. ?u Go Home. Is It Not True that ot to Be Found Elsewhere? A y will Convince You. I have the , Come and See. We Invite You I Say. Are STRICTLY CASH TO ALL. LY SPECIAL Inesday?We will sell ^LOADED Customer....... .40 <7f$. a Box. L FEATURES s?Goes at $1.40 a Sack. istomer). AT COST. ing Hogs $1.40 a Sack. 4?Seven Cakes Octagon Soap 25 CTS. Ing "STAR BRAND"'and BEASllne Goes AT COST. 4 CTS. a Yd. 3 1-2 CTS. Yd. mer Soda for 25 CTS. nd BOWLS, GLASSWARE?ALL PRICES. TJRDAY, DECEMBER 4TH. tails?Or Better Still Come to See rten As Possible Afterwards. York R. F. D. 1 Stores il Saturday, OAiL :T L\Ji\iy 84.40 EN HUNDRED EIGHTY-FOUR [TENTS?ONE DAY'S RETAIL 1 1 g County. connected with the Arm of Belk in the same number of cities in I am manager of the Charlotte 5 managers of all the stores are retail, of all the stores of the 0, 1915, amounted to TWENTYDRED EIGHTY-FOUR and 10- < r. 1915. HERBERT McDONALD. i me this the 24th day of Novem- < W. M. BELL, Notary Public, ry 10, 1916. i our biggest day's business. It is this Fall more.than this amount, ig of what "Belk Stores" are doIp, your wonderful support, that what represents in dollars and ss day of the year, e tremendous advantages for dlsstores" enjoy. reat Buying advantages that our son as an opportunity to express jople of the Carollnas and to say > serve you in the future as they jvercome our deflciences, acceptis, helping to bring our services !OTHERS AIL STORES i Local Link In the "Chain/' | BANCROFTS SEE US FOR BANCROFT SEED OATS, APPLER SEED OATS, RED CLOVER SEED. SEED RYE. THREE ROW OAT DRILLS? We have them. Priced just right. FRESH GROCERIESQUAKER OATS, (New Crop. Guaranteed); Supreme Hams, Irish Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Bacon?Fat Back and Streaked; Colonial Flour?it's the Best ever; Fresh Corn Meal. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH? Always?is what you get when you buy here. 1IORSEFEED? Soe us when you need any?Our price will sell you what you need. CARROLL BROS. W" Buy your Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer Office. Prompt attention given to mail and phone orders. gfStroup's J OTHIN'G DEPARTMENT ARE | " OP THE STOCK OF MEN S | WE CARRY. IT IS RATHER I 3. IT IS JUST LARGE ENOUGH | ifLE AND PRICE ALMOST ANY THIS DEPARTMENT. OUR I REASING. WHY Simply be- | Judging this Store by Its extra _! HOi'. ni.ii HA 1.1. sue nuiur.ihy I ood place to buy Clothing. Their y Correct, and practically every riing Department readily agrees J ties, Styles and Prices talk for | er. Let us show You, _'1 ;ulars?Blacks, Blues, Browns, I i $5.00 to $20.00 I $1.00 to $5.00 Pair I BALTIMORE LINE?"As Good ' 18 years, priced in your reach. 50 CTS. to $1.50 Pair. i $3.50 to $15.00 I,1 $3.00 to 55.00 -j S', WOMEN, CHILDREN I :rjbe minutely our stock of UN- I lease, that we have a most com- *i Women and Children, in a wide ] i at just the Right Prices. I Garments 40 CTS. and lip. | 3AR?No Second grades?Me- hi , at $1.00 per Garment. Full ? $1.50 Each I .WERS?All sizes 85 CTS. I 25 CTS. to 50 CTS. f\ 50 CTS. J \ years 50 CTS. | ITS 50 CTS. and $1.00 J' TROUP j T. W. McElwee. R. E. Lovi McElwee, Love & Co FOll CHRISTMAS? OF COURSE YOU KNOW IT, Bu we'll remind you. Christmas is but little ways off and NOW is the tim to prepare for the Christmas feasti For whatever you may need in th way of supplies for Christmas bakin come and see US. DO IT SOON. MILL FEED Experienced Hog feeders will tel you that for quick fattening of hog In the pen, there is nothing superio to MILL FEED. If ydu are fatten ing hogs for this winter's slaughtei try a few sacks of Mill Feed. It is paying feed proposition. We sell it. SELZ SHOES? Scores of our customers are wear ing SELZ Shoes and keep right o: wearing them. Why? Simply be cause every wearer of SELZ Shoe gets full value for his Shoe monej Let Us shoe You. McELWEE, LOVE & COMPAN Y CLOVER, S. C. J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY. President. Vies Presl First National Bank SHARON. - - 8. C. 6 PER CENT MONEY? IF YOU HAVE COTTON THAT YOU WANT TO CARRY OVER TO A LATER DATE AND DESIRE TO BORROW MONEY ON IT FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE NEEDS, THIS BANK WILL SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS, SECURED BY STORED COTTON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS AT SIX PER CENT INTEREST If you have FUNDS that you ar carrying around in your pocket an* keeping in the bureau drawer or "ol sock" at home, BE WISE, deposit th Extra Cash where Uncle Sam guar antees its SAFETY, and where it i guarded by a Vault and a Burgla Proof Safe from Fire and Burglari Open an Account with us TODA1 J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. Christmas MalesNO, we are not going to do an; Santa Claus stunt and try to put i Mule in your sock when you hang i beside the flreboard on Christina eve; but if you will BUT A MULI NOW?Of course providing you thin) you'll need one next spring?the dif ference you'll save between the prlo now and then, will certainly buy th< "fillings" for several Christmas socks We have some choice animals?the: are in good shape?we want to sel or exchange them. See us for you: needs. TODAY is a good time t< take a look at our MULES. t\ Square Deal?No Round Corners. JAMES BROS. W One barrel of Fine Northen sauer Kraut. New ArrivalsOF SEASONABLE GOODS I HAVE JUST IN, PLAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FULTON MARKET PICKLED BEEF, ONE BBL. OF LARGE PICKLES?(the kind I generall: handle.) GERMAN DILL PICKLES, Etc. LOUIS ROTH WE SELL W. L. DOUGLAS MEN'S SH0ES-They're Good Enough (or Most Folks. McCONNELL'S Affiliated With General Merchandiai Exchange of New York City. Warehoused Cotton As Security. The idea is prevalent that our farmers, t( secure the Best Price for theii Cotton, must market it gradually. Th( Farmers and the Public Generallj MUST KNOW that their Banks CAIs 11.1 WILL HELP THEM. The mer< knowledge of this fact, it is suggested may be effective in sustaining th( r?Hon i\f r?nt ton To obtain special consideration ir the Interest Rate, it is required tha Loans be based upon INSURED, WAREHOUSED COTTON Along this line. The BANK OF CLOVER will consider as favorabh security Receipts issued by the Bowlirg Crcen and Filbert Warehouses nnd offer our services to ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS who may neec any assistance in this manner of marketing this cotton crop. The Bank of Clovei M. I,. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page. Cash CLOVER, S. C. TAX NOTICE?1015 Office of the County Treasurer of Yorl County. York. S. C., Sept. 15, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that th? TAX BOOKS for York countj will be opened on FRIDAY, the 15TE DAY OF OCTOBER, 1915, and remair >pen until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1915, for the collection of STATE /v.rrN-Tv enunni. nn.t LOCAL TAXES, for the fiscal year 1915, withjut penalty; after which day ONE PEF LENT penalty will be added to all payments made in the month of JANUARY, 1916, and TWO PER CENT pennity for all payments made In th< month of FEBRUARY, 1916, ant SEVEN PER CENT penalty will b( idded to all payments made from tht ST DAY OF MARCH, 1916, to tht 15TH"DAY OF MARCH, 1916, and after this date all unpaid taxes will gi into executions and all unpaid single Polls will be turned over to the several Magistrates for prosecution in accordance with law. For the convenience of taxpayers, ] will attend the following places on the lays named: And at Yorkvllle, from Monday, November 22d, until Friday, the 31st day >f December. 1915, after which date he penalties will attach as stated ibove. Note.?The Tax Books are made up >y Townships, and parties writing ibout Taxes will always expedite maters if they will mention the Townihip or Townships in which their iroperty or properties are located. HARRY E. NEIL, . 5 SUCCESS - Sl'CCESS depends largely on b 5 You EXPECT to have Good Heal t y your property will never be bu 2 happens, a good INSURANCE PC e A save YOU and YOUR family fror i 5 YORK TRUST COMI g ? A O. E. Wllklns, Pres. R. C. A1 A ? Office In First National Bi [1 ' r ? . 1 BLANK! :i == V THERE ARE BLANKETS } THERE ARE SHOES AND SHOl . L ETS?AND IT IS EASY TO OE1 { ETS?YOU CAN PAY LESS TH L GET LESS?YOU CAN ALSO Pi ? MORE?QUALITY AND PRICE f COTTON FLEECE BLANKETSJ Extra Large Size WOOL BLAN J NORTH CAROLINA WOOL BL/ C Priced at Z PURE WOOL PLAID BLANKE' < ties, too?Priced at 1 LADIES' $15.01 * SPECIAL g THIS WEEK we place on Sale TV _ 9 COAT SUITS?New Styles, a Stylish Garments?Special Pi f T There Is a DISTINCTIVE ] J J SON'S COAT SUITS that you do i ^ we sell are made up by makers w e I reputation as a producer of the " T every garment We offer. If YOl J J WILL FIND IT AT THOMSON'S i. 5 MEN'S AND BC ' f SCHLOSS BROS.' SUITS for 2 in Style, Fit and Workmanship. .. J of a SCHLOSS Suit that Is not f Workmanship Is Tabocd In SCH f ment turned out Is the BEST po J Ite us show you how good these Z YOUR BOY will appreciate i r BOY'S CLOTHING?Bring him ii y He's the ONE to please. ij THE THOMSC e e x^^rr 4 x T ; KrLAALrl^ i r OLIVE OIL EMTJLSTOV WITH ) HYPOPHOSPHITE8 This is a most pleasant tasting food tonic, combining the Tonic effects of Hypophosphites with the nutritive properties of Pure Olive Oil. This preparation is especially rec, ommended for persons suffering from wasting disorders, pulmonary affections, coughs, colds, the after effects of la grippe, etc. It is a wonderful builder of run-down constitutions. $1.00 A BOTTLE W When You feel a Cold coming on take Rexall Cold Tablets?25 Cts. a Box. YORK DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTIONSWE NOT ONLY CARRY A You would expect to And in a F have a Growing Trade in these lin that OUR SPECIALTY is PRES< cian will tell You that Our Pres< TOP NOTCH in QUALITY and t will Always Give You THOROUG Mail Us Your Prescription. FToir We sell NUNNALLY'S CANI J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY P SHOPEARLY-S WITH CHRISTMAS LESS ' SHOPPERS ARE ALREADY L DAY GOODS?MAKING SELECT HAVE ALREADY VISITED TI EXPRESSED SURPRISE AT TI GANCE OF OUR STOCK. WHICI ELRY, FILLED JEWELRY, ST1 VER, CUT GLASS, FANCY CHIN WITHOUT LIMIT?AND STILL 1 SHOP EARLY AND SHOP J most anything your fancy might suitable for your purpose at a p are sure that Our CHRISTMAS li ried Enough to please the most d T. W. SPECK < WHO WANTS A s r _____ | VALUABLE BOOK l EFF( i" MAY BE HAD FOR SUBSC 3 THE PUBLISHERS OF TH] arrangement to secure FIFTY PREMIEF On terms which Justify an offer v ute the same where they will be a sonably small amount of effort THE PREMIEF Of the English Language, Is a be with Limp Leather Backs, Hands ALL THE WORDS OF THE LA use. Besides these words it carr c much valuable information often in a single collection?A literal The Publishers' price of this 3 but instead of offering it for sale r for the COLLECTION OF COUPC t and FOR SUBSCRIBERS as folk ] To the Clubmaker returning SUBSCRIPTIONS. OLD or NEW, j DICTIONARY, Postage Prepaid. I ? WE WILL GIVE For FOUR Paid Annua J these Coupons. 1 For THREE Paid Annua these Coupons. For TWO Paid Annual these Coupons. For ONE HUNDRED C this issue of NOVEMBE | THIS OFFER holds g AFTERNOON, DEC. 41 , Coupons clipped from lss her 27. Not to be Kecofi 1 11. M. GRIS IN LIFE I elng prepared for the unexpected. JL th, live to a ripe old age and that 7 rned; but If the UNEXPECTED J DLJCY (tlie kind we Issue) might J n ruin. ' PANY, INSURANCE l lein, Trees. C. A. Honey, Sec. J ank Building, York, 8. C. ? > fr^^isn j 10" Nights j AND BLANKETS?JUST LIKE 5 38?AND THEN MORE BLANK- J P "SKINNED" BUYING BLANK- ft AN OUR PRICE8 AND YOU'LL A \Y MORE AND YET NOT GET J ARE ON THE LEVEL HERE. fc -Large Size $1.50 Pair. A KETS?Price $2.08 * iNKETS?Extra Large Size? J $3.50, $3.08 and $4.50 Pair. ? rs?Extra Large Size?Beau- X ,. ... $5.00 Pair. g ) COAT SUITS I .-$10.00 2 y^XTY-FIVE LADIES' $16.00 V Thoroughly Well Made, and # Ice $10.00 Each. X INDIVIDUALITY about THOM- X lot find elsewhere. The garments y ith reputations to sustain and his BEST AT THE PRICE is behind A [J want the BEST In values YOU X )YS' CLOTHING ? Men are of the highest Quality X Nothing enters into the make-up y up to the notch In Quality?Unfit $ LOSS workrooms and every gar- X ssible for the money. Come and f SCHLOSS SUITS are. y the goodness of THOMSON CO.'S k n and let us try to please him? X IN COMPANY j LIFE IT CAN BE A 8UCCE88 OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ?? ?????? Look at the men who are aucceaaful in the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine out of every hundred started a Bank Account when they were young?and stuck to it f And now, look at the failures. Very few of them have a Bank account now. Not speaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not enough money to start an account. Haven't you a dollar? That's all it takes at THIS BANK. Just try it for a year or six months. If you do not wish to continue it you have lost nothing by the trial. Which Will It Be?8uccees or Failure? IT8 UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKOKY GROVE. 8. C. FULL LINE of everything that TRST-CLASS DRUG STORE and ies, but we want You to remember ORIPTION WORK. Your Physl:rlption Work is Right Up to the :hat we can always give You and HLY GOOD SERVICE. Bring or ipt attention given Mail Orders. >IES?Fresh By Express. HARMACY Clover, S.C. hop at SPFCK'S rHAN A MONTH AWAY, WISE OOKING AROUND FOR HOLITONS FOR GIFTS, ETC. MANY IIS STORE AND MANY HAVE IE SIZE, VARIETY AND ELEI INCLUDES SOLID GOLD JEWERLING SILVER, PLATED SIL A, TOYS, DOLLS. ETC., ALMOST THERE IS MORE TO COME. V.T SPECK'S?Here You'll find alsuggest and you'll And something rice well within your reach. We ne will be Large Enough and Vaiscriminatlng. Visit SPECK'S. , The Jeweler I DICTIONARY? " GIVEN FOR SMALL )RT RISERS OR FOR COUPONS 3 ENQUIRER have perfected an I DICTIONARIES thereby we will be able to distribppreciated, at the outlay of a reaL DICTIONARY >ok of ONE THOUSAND PAGES, I lomely Illustrated, and containing I NGUAGE in reasonably common I les a SUPPLEMENT containing in demand; but not usually found t Treasury of Facts." DICTIONARY is $4.00 A COPY; it Is our purpose to give it away >NS, printed in THE ENQUIRER, jws: and paying for FIVE ANNUAL we will send ONE COPY of this A DICTIONARY ? 1 Subscribers and 25 of 1 Subscriptions and 35 of Subscriptions and 45 of OUPONS, Clipped from R 27TH. | ood until SATURDAY | H, at 6 O'clock P. M. | ncs Previous to Novem- ! _ - . uized Under Tills Offer. L. M. GRISTS SON'S. T8 SON'S