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I ========= j FAC T, FASHIt :: i<"~ ? ij Paragraph That A i Interest i I >n m ii ft ? ^ - r iir.fifn'infl^f Modish Skirts and Shoes. Just as we are informed that the French wpn>an of- the rr*>re exclusive sort has repented jof hen- abbreviated skirts and is lengthening ihem, we see here gnd'othere on Fifth .avenue a woman with skirts out to what ?w? have tbeen v. led-vto believe was.i thi shocking Freaeh'lengih ^ It is disappointing..-. Not only are we not shocked but -we almost bop< we shall see-others of her kind, and we wonder if - these were -exotic-wan derertvfrorti a foreign shore cur leadere in thh' very vanguard of an. approaching fashion. The#? were- days when we adopted a French mode in this country six months or a year after it was. a comiponpiace of > Paris, Jout the American woman has held--out so sturdily -for her longer skirts and long vamped hoe that it is hard to believe she will at this late day adopt the extreme!j Short skirt -any more enthusiastically tjutn she will.the short.vamped French sanded. ? . At present there is nothing to indicate a waning favor for the shoe with the long vamp and sharply pointed toe. It ia its dear to us as if it had not made.* many a chiropodist into R Croesus. " It is, however, possible to purchase a modified -version- of this -slkn 'and sprightly shoe.-which is warranted tor give .all the^ comfort of the short French vamp while retaining the lines of the long vamp. Also one-can, if ona.is so inclined, buy a slipper on the veritabb Frdnch-model with the short round toed vamp and extremely high heel, c" ' TheKuneompromisingly low heel is only ftAmd In the sports oxford, which is perhaps at its smartest when'built on. thfc flat. English last. For the women iHibtfad this flat last uncomfortable th<n-r is the regulation model built with'a .higher .arch and a .slightly, higlier though-still substantial heel. SuchitBhocs -are* developed in-a won--v aerruuy son-"ana pason aarK urown RtfsftUu) caJt'.r with, the decoration of perforated wArg tips and brass eyelets. Black "Russia calfskin is also procurable for the sport* shoe* but is better ] Died for the walking oxford, which may have a .Cuban or. military heel. This shoe is nlso developed in black or brown. glazed kid, and there are lecher.vamps and gray buckskin tops. A dressier oxford 1* provided with a higher-arch and a high or half high French-heel-in brown or black iuede. JU Ultuat SiiliUl UUU 111 puiuill ICUAIIOI. The shoe in greatest favor far afternooit or for.%,taif'oraraI -evening- wear is Justly ?the colonial pump, with its high point over the instep-and its brilliant buckle:. There are few shoes more fluttering to. any foot. * * -< Candies in Tea. Did. you ever hear of sweetening your afternoon tea and-at the same time inAp&rting to. it a most \piquont flavor by dropping into it a pepp^rirtint? A chattering damsel did ttiat by mistake at a party the other day when the candies got around to her before the cream and sugar. She was so enthusiastic over the result that straightway everybody in^he room had a freeh 'cup of tea and tried the. ex-, periment.Another tea trick for those who refuse cream but take lemon is to drop a clove into* the' cup. before the hot tea is poured in. * t Stripes in Decoration. Just as the short, plump woman must avoid horizontal.stripes and herslender sistefc eschew vertical ones, so mtibf tVia trolln nf 'thu narrnw Klirh' celllnfred* room-be forbidden striped paper and,its windows vertical shaped cuttMnB.*vBirt the low cellinged, low1 windowed room can revel in paper with stripeA ,and with curtains ^hat are str|pd^ined from casing, rods to sin#. i.'-vM. ' , A,valatu:e of striped material*'the lines nmhirrg horizontally, will, apparently .'cut down' the o height and broaden-fc too high window, the stripes applied to the. hem of a.plain color or lightly tlgured .curtain wili have the same effect. Bold stripes are trying in any but the most bizarre decorative schemes. Shadowy, indistinct, stripes, self-colored,-perhaps, are far more pleasing for every day use. In general striped materials should be avoided when much cutting and piecing must be done, for Joining stripes at seams almost always leaves much to be desired. But stripes can be used for the loose cushions of a chair whose framework is covered with plain material. A low backed chair with arms almost as high as its back is preserved from a squatty appearance if the back cushion is perpendicularly striped. Striped cushions with willow furniture are generally mistakes. The willow work, has too. many lines of Its own. Stripes of various widths, the wider stripes patterned on dainty designs are delightful for upholstery use on chairs of French organdie when the woodwork is r.ot at all heavy and perhaps delicately carved. ? A Note or Two About the Piano. Guard a fine piano from extremes of heatr or cold, humidity or dryness. Don't place the instrument on the exposed outer wall of the house, nor where direct sunshine will craze the varnish. In winter, keep it away from hot radiator* - or registers, in summer )N AND FANCY \ re of More Especial to Women . ( from open windows. In the harsh, dry , air of a furnace-heated house a vessel ? of water (Should always he kept stand[ ing on dhe radiator-in the r.eo?i with , the-piano; lest-,the'souodiaig/board bct come hopelessly warped. ; *.... .j t? . . . Graphite applied to the-- pedal will 1 ribolish squeaks. Removfe* tho' footboard and rub a soft lead pencil over the place where the parte'grind on | eaeh other. , " ,w? r* ' "*c X*r ??? v*,. n To keep the keys white, be careful r how yott wash them, i Use-a damp ' rather than wet cloth, clean a few keys at a time, and dry them-directly.. The black keys, .especially, should not be left wet. To catch the film of dust * at the back of the keys, use a toothpick with a fold of soft linen over it, " depressing: one key after another to ' get at the dirt. Some people recom1 mend alcohol for the ivories, but as al< cohol is a :foe to varnish the damp '' cloth is safer..; Plan to have the tuner call a week or two after >the furnace goes out for* good In the spring, and again a week or two after the fires are lighted in the autumn. The. change of temperature ia sure to have put it badly out ot tune More frequent tuning is. de-( slrable, but the semi-annual attention is Imperative. ' Disuse is even worse for a piano than heglect by the tun?r. | Don't leave your instrument.silent too long. . Angel- Lemon Pie. One lemon. 1 cup sugar, one-eighth I teaspoon salt, yolks 3 eggs, whites 3 eggs.' Mix lemon rind and juice, one-half cup sugar, salt and egg yolks in double boiler. Cook, stiring constantly, until thick; then cool. . Deat egg whites until stiff and dry, adding rslowly one-half cup sugar, and fold;, into first mixture. Pour, into a crust already baked and put in oven until puffed and brown: Serve cold. ? * Chess Pis (2 pics). Five eggs, on* and one-half cups sugar one-eighth teaspoon cinnamon, threefourths -cup butter, one-eighth teaspoon allspice, 1 cup pecan nut meats. Beat egg yolk until light, add. one I cup sugar slowly, and beat together until light and fluffy. Cream butter and beat into egg mixture; then add cinnamon, allspice and nut meats cut fine. Pour Into -an unbaked- crust and bake until firm. It will rise very light. As soon as done, make a meringue of eggs whites and one-half cup sugar. ' Sprogd on *top and bake" Until light brown. Serve cold, i - * What-Woman Are Doing. ? A Philadelphia, society girl> Baroness von BoeckUnsn.il, formerly Miss Gertrude Berwind, of the wealthy Berwind family of that city, is the first American girl to renounce her German husband and return to this country. ? Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, as honorary president of the Girl Scouts of America, has been invited by the officers of the organization to present "golden eaglets." the highest award of merit given Girl Scouts,, to New York girls who- have earned the honor. ? England has a.woman treasure diver. Miss M. Naylor is announced as the first woman in that country to take up salvage-diving as a means of livelihood. She'has .just made a start in business off the coast of Scotland, where a Spanish Armada galleon was sunk in 1588. f "?iMiss Elizabeth Harrison, daughter x>f the late President Benjamin Harrison. who has just been admitted to the practice of law in Indiana, is but 22 years of age. She recently completed her law course at the New York University, but will take up additional law work at Columbia University before beginning the practice of law in Indianapolis. Drop Thy Burden and Thy Care. By' Henry van Dyke. Ero thou sleepest, gently lay Every troubled thought away: Put off worry and distress t As thou puttest off thy dress; Drop thy burden and thy care In the quiet arms of prayer. Lord, thou knowest how I live, All I've done dmiss forgive: All of good I've tried to do. Strengthen, bless, and carry through: All I love in safety keep, While in Thee I fall asleep. Killed a Bear.?Austin W. Palmer, here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. C. 11. Ileggio, is just back from a hunting | and camping trip to Lake WacamI ........ ,l?? ivhiu with 1!?mo I friends shooting squirrels, Mr. Palmer j came upon u long shaggy haired bear j weighing 250 pounds. The animal was j standing over a big hog which he had j killed and was devouring-it. Mr. Pal- | mer going about in ordinary movements looking for squirrels was taken j right much surprised on running across | an animal so big and clumsy looking. I He recognized it as the type of game that sometimes prove most vicious, and decided to take no chances un- | necessarily. Raising his gun and tak- j ing careful aim, the huge bear, which I proved to be of real worth for its fur and meat value fell at the first fire. Bears are said to be rather plentiful about the lake. Mr. Palmer is having i jtlie hide tanned and values it highly. I?Mullins Enterprise. ? John W. Chavis was stabbed be low the heart in Cheraw, Wednesda: afternoon by Tilton Quick, following: i quarrel. The affair started in a play ful way and led to words and curse and the stabbing1 followed. There 1: some chance of Chavis' recovering. J.C.WILBORN jgfn YORK, - - S. C. 300 Acres?The property of A. A Burris. Sixty acres in botton land nov being dredged on Turkey Creek. Fift; acres of upland in cultivation. Goo< quantity of pine timber. Seven mile of York. Price $11 per acre. The beautiful home of P. Goforth a Bethany; including saw mill, rolle mill, cotton gin and all attachments One dwelling, two stories, ten rooms Also his small farm near this home. Se< me at once for quick sale. This is on< [of the finest propositions in ion County, , . Acres?Known as the Saunder'j place, three hundred and fifty-sii acres in timber and wood; has eighty eight acres of bottom land, is six milei of McConnellsville, has only abou three horse farm on this splendi< land. For a man that is willing t< work and clean up a farm, there is no a better chance in York County thai this. 1 will accept $7,000.00 for this farm, if bought before the first day o January. Terms: One-fourth cash balance three to seven years to pay j possession given immediately if tin i tenants are not interfered with by thh [year's crop. ! 205 Acres?One six room dwelling | Four horse farm open, two under cultn iva^ion; about 100 acres in timber nueen acres in bottoms. Four miles o McConnellsville. The property of J. E Brandon. Price per acre $35. Pro dueed in the year 1917 eight bales o: i cotton, four hundred bushels of oats sixty bushels of wheat and seven hun[died bushels of corn.. 1131-2 Acres?Formerly known at the William Dobson's homestead. Or the Lincoln road and a three horsi farm open. A beautiful ten roorr house, a large barn shedded; a new tenant house and a good pasture About twenty.acres in wood. My option i on this expires December 1 Price per acre $80. You can't build the house for that money. 156 Acres?More or less; joining the lands of John Q. Hall, Ernest Wood Sam Bankhead, Humbert Thomas, B lN. Moore and the King's Mountain Road. One dwelling house, one and one-half stories high, five rooms; alsc one tenant house, good barn, 40x3C shedded on one side, four stalls. This farm produced in the year 1919 the following: Twenty bales of cotton including the seed, $6,000. Corn and oats to supply tne rarm. ror tne next ten days will receive written bids on the same, privilege to reject all bids, 406 Acre*?Three tenant houses, 176 acres in wood, fine bottom lands. Price $7,000. This is on Turkey Creek, 200 Acre*?With a nice nine room house, tenant house, good barn. Price $42 per acre. Eight miles of York. This is the finest bargain in the county. J. C. WILBORN PEOPLES FURNI IT MUST : IMMIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. N. M?GILL,S HICKORY CASH GETS We have the Goods, in< ceries, Hardware, Implements. There arc few more complet county than ourF.. We do not kno THE PRICES WE ARE OFF MAKE PEOPLE FORGET 1 WE HAVE A 'J'K! ?ilI'.A IJULSS JST QUALITIES TO FIT EVERY WE ARE OFFERING TIIE3 It is worth anybody's wt what they can get f< J. N. McGILL'S Hickory G llllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllltllillllllllllll CANDIESa We are offering our pood HoirteB | Made CANDIES at 30 Cts. the lb. s l The kind we used to sell at 40 Cts.? (The same kind of Candy. Buy a pretty box of fine Candies for THE SWEETHEART. THE WirE, i THE MOTHER? j _ Pound Boxes at si.20 ana si.au. Half Pound Boxes?50 Ct.s. to 75 Cts, Other beautiful boxes in various ^ j sizes. y We carry Hershey's, Auerbach's and j.other kinds as well. * JUST ARRIVED Brazilian N'uts, Apples, Oranges. Ba, nanas, Spanish Onions. Yorkville Candy Kitchen * JOHN DF3IAS, Proprietor. t ; i I DELCO-UGHT 1 The complete Electric Light and Power Plant 3! , | Lightens the burden of the sj housewife. No more houscf hold drudgery. ; F. C. RIDDLE DEALElt YORK - - - - S. C. 5 1 5 ' AUTOMOBILE TOPS ' ?Rebuilt and Re-covered. We also make Side Curtains, Back Curtains,? i Seat Covers, Rugs and Dust Boots. Automobile Painting ' ?in a Modern Shop, with First Grade ' materials and Expert Workmen at 1 reasonable prices. !| FOR SERVICE?ASK US. i PYRAMID PAINT SHOP JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. Automobile Painters, Sign Paintes and Top Builders. Overhead Bridge Phones 616 and 487-w. Rock Hill, S. C. 5W" Subscribe for The Enquirer now. ,$2.25 to January 1, 1921. I SBgL T^OU can't afford to fl I haveanyran^ethat does not embody the ( wonderful new principle M whereby the Heat Goes All M h Around Oven 11 A ? J welnninlftlcn.lt* 1 B ^ilkU IIIAb Jll tllVS|#ftV ?> |><*. M nj I cnted and found only in ^ E | lhe MASCOT RANGE. 9 / Saves One-Third Fuel fiBj I 1 Heats Water Quicker 0 Jj Insures Better Baking jfj| [1 No shifting of pans; I bread and biscuits done I ; evenly on all sides. M:\ Let your dealer dem- V onstrate this new prin- jm~ Mascot Stove Mfg. Co. Haa Chattanooga, Teoneaaoc TURE COMPANY "RTftHT iiiiiiiiiifiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiHi SONS COMPANY F GROVE. THE PRICES eluding Dry Goods, GroFurniture, Agricultural i :e or better selected stocks in the w of anv in this oart of the county. I ERING ARE C ALCULATED TO TIE HIGH COST OF LIVING. OCR OF SHOES?SHOES OF ALL BODY. THE PRICES AT WHICH H ARE SIMPLY REMARKABLE. tile to call upon us and see Dr a Cash Dollar. SONS COMPANY, rove, S. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmniiiiiii REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, it will pay you j to see Me. If you want to sell I will i ! make it to YOUR interest to let me j handle your property. Some of my offerings: Five Room Residence?With 4 acres of land, on Barron Street, leading into Cannon street, in the town of York, between Neely and Cannon Mills. Barn, I cow !"t witn running water through it, , etc. For* a real bargain see me quick, rioperty of W. M. George; now occu- i pied by S. M. Long. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, in the town of York, on large lot. i will sell you this property for les.i than you can build the house. Better act at once. i McLain Property?On Charlotte St., 1 j in the town of York. This property lies ! J between Neely, Cannon and Loekmore ' : mills, and is a valuable piece or prop-| jerty.* Will sell It either as a whole or I'n 'its. Here is an opportunity to I 'make some money. ? I i4?i oo?j ui..ea from York on iu public road. 7 rodin residence, large Darn, 12 stalls, well of good water, 4 ! tenant houses and 2 smail barns. Good pasture. About 100 acres oak and pine woods. 6 horse farm open. Property {of J. Q. Hall. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 5 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles from King's j Creek. Smyrna R. I*\ D. passes place, i One homo farm open and balance In woods?something like 100,000 feet saw I timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room J residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 98 2-3 acres?10 miles from York, 7 j miles from Clover and 6 miles from King's Creek, just off road leading to , Piedmont Springs. Santiago school J - 2 rnilej 1-2 mile from A. M. McGill's j store. 7 room dwelling, barn and crib. One 3 room tenant house. About 40 . ! acres open land, balance in oak and 1 pine timber?something like 50,000 feet ; saw timber. 2 small pastures. Fine ] j orchdrd. Property of J. E. Bigger. , 100 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory ( Grove on good sand clay road. About ? 35 acres open land, balance in forest ' timber?mostly pine and oak. One ' tenant house and barn. Property of i J. Ml Leach. , 656 acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove < on Rutherford and Chester road. 6 < room dwelling, 8 tenant houses, barns, ' cribs, etc., About 450 acres cleared \ land,, balance in woods and pasture. < 13 good wells, good , springs and < branches, Bullock's Creek bounds place < on South and East. 125 acres good ' bottom land. Property of J. M. Leech. _I 300 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory Grove just off Rutherford and Chester road, ~ 4 tenant houses and ' barns. Watered by springs and branches. About 200 j acres open land, balance in woods and : pasture. Property of Mrs. Ella J. j Scoggins. ; 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on | Pinckney road. 8 room residence, well j of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 : room tenant houses and one 3 room | tenant house. 40-ncre pasture. Good | orchard. Aoout 15U acres open lano, ; balance In oak and pine timber. Property 'qf M. A. McFarland. 212 acres at Brattonsville?2 tenant houses etc. I will sell this place as a whole, or in 3 tracts, to wit: 57 acres, 65 acres, and 90 acres.- Property of Estate Mrs. Agnes Harris. 132' 2-3 acres?3 miles South of Sharon on McConnellsvLlle road. One new 4 room residence and one 5 room old residence, 2 small barns, well of good water and small orchard. About 1-2 cf place open land and balance in woods and pasture. Ono mile of Blairsville school. Property of W. P. Votingblood. 135 Acres?Half mile of Incorporate limits of York on Lincoln road: 5-room residence, barn,* 3 tenant houses, two ! branches on place, about 8 acres bottom land. About 10 acres woodland, and balance work land. 157 Acres?11 miles from York, and 6 miles from King's Creek: 8-room residence, barn, 3 tenant houses and other necessary outbuildings. About 80 acres open land, and balance in pasture and timber?something like 150,000 feet saw timber; 3 pastures. 37 Acres?11 miles- from York, 8 miles from Clover and 5 miles from j King's Creek; 6-room residence, barn, well of good water, cotton house, etc. Good orchard. About .20 acres <>pen land and balance in woods?about 12,000 feet saw timber. Propertv J. E. Bigger. 222 Acres?14 miles from York, f miles from King's Creek, and 6 miles _ from Smyrna. Good school within 1 1-2 miles; 4-room dwelling, spring close to vi><house; 1 good tenant house; 2 good ^ tenant barns, etc. About 60 acres in cultivation, balance in timber; from J \ 250,000 to 300,000 feet pine saw timber i] i ?will saw boards from 6 to 10 inches. |([ 350 Acres?10 miles from York, 6 1-2 i<1 miles from Tirz.th and 8 miles fromjij Liovcr, un ti jiulhiu iuuus, wiiiuii i miles of sand-clay road to Clover. I | About 100 acres open land, balance in | [ timber and pasture. About 80 acres | under wire fence. Talk about your I > saw timber, here it is?pine, hickory. J i j white oak, &c., but mostly pine; 7- ( l room residence, good barns, 3 good ( [ tenant houses?6, 5 and 3 rooms re- i spectively. Ginhouse, store room, 20x- i , 50 feet, an excellent stand. Forest Hill j i school 1-4 mile of residence; 4 church- J l es within 4 miles. Property of R. E. L | J Ferguson. I! ">2 1-2 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, I ( on Adair's Ferry road. 5-room resi- J > dence; 2-story barn, well of good wa- !> ter, plenty of timber for place?pine , | and oak. Good pasture. Right at i J school. i | Lot in Clover?At corner of Main J | and New Brooklyn streets, 145x330 J I feet; 9-room residence, well of good ( > water; 3-stall barn, smoke-house, i j wheat house, &c. Good orchard, good l j garden. Electric lights in house. Three I1 \ good lots could be gotten out of this ? place. Property of J. L. Stacy. ], I Lot in York?At corner of Main and ]| | West Madison streets, fronting 75 feet jl on Main St., 200 feet on Madison St.. I > and 125 feet back width; 8-room resi- ,j > dence, besides kitchen, pantry and J I halls. Water and lights. Store room || 1 24x74 feet. Property of J. W- Dobson. ji 6-room (newt?Residence, barn andji( crib in McConnellsville on Crawford jj? Street. Well of good water. Property I of R. IT. Lee. jl[ Loans arranged on farming lands. | GEO. W. WILLIAMS ]j REAL ESTATE W Room 201 First National Rank BMg. 1 FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. Tl "V"()TICE is hereby given that on No- ' ^ ^ vember 7. I made a final settlement i with the Probate Court of York county, j as administrator of the estate of E. C. * Falls, deceased, and that on Saturday, [ " December 0, I will make application for ?' my discharge from further liability in jcor connection with said estate. y?J Al. It. FALLS ?Pt Admr. Estate of E. C. Falls, Deceased. set 90 t 4t cr i we NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. A LL persons without distinction as to I . race or color are hereby wapned I not to hunt, fish, cut timber or other- | wise trespass on lands owned or controlled by me. Disregard of this notice Ko will be prosecuted to the full extent of oi, the law. W. J. HEA.NIOUAKD. C, ' Clover, It. F. D. Xo. 4, Nov. 4, 1910. 88 t 4t* !. * DC Typewriter Ribbons on sale at The |j^ Enquirer office. 1 > .'v.* a "./Tv>\ > W\ If you have farms or city prope I subdivide and sell your property profitably for you. Farm Lands OnrSpecia > Ninety-Seven Thus and Six Hundr I Land amounting; to over FIVE . ?, 1918. Write for bo mation about our a r)ATLAKriC a Reference: Any bank | SCARCELY SIX WE That's CHRIST: I* weeks you will he puzzli | up time trying to tind s I gift for your wife, mothc I haps some one else. Li I your gift be something I that will be useful, that I use, and at the same tin i beauty and appropriate You'll find lots of ji | substantial, worth while I niture in suites and sing! | good kinds, Art Square I Pianos, etc. I Come in early?sliop | making your selections. I YORK FURNITURE wmw mnwiiwimu'imfiwiiiiiiyw *1T J r' I Xflj' My-TT^7 " ' ) _ - . ';; OUR BUYER IS JU FROM THE ST. LOUIS Carload of Fine 3 THIS LAST LOT IS THE BE THIS SEASON AND WE BE SO TOO WHEN YOU SEE T All of Them Are Fine, COME AND LO< FERGUSON'S LIVE SHARON, B. B. FERGI YORKVILLE COTT( t ' Gins Cotton, Buys Cotto: Meal and Hulls. A Patent Flour, and C perior. Also Sells COAL and IC3 OUR CORN MILL?Has in First-Class- Com have been re-dressed ously improved. Tin had anywhere. BRING US YOUR?Se and your wheat and c TRY OUR RICE BRA1 for hog feed. If we do not give absolut< customers we want t< YORKVILLE C01T( 0 THE FARMERS? 'ossibly you have already thought of hut we want to suggest that one way insuring keeping tenants is to have nfortable tenant houses. Suppose 1 see about fixing yours up now and them in shape before cold weather s in. Sec us for LUMBER and oth needed materials. We know that can Rive you as poo a service anu a \V PRICES as you can find unyere WHEN YOU WANT MRER, Rough or Dressed, Shingles, ofing, Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints, s. Class, Putty, etc., see us. We are e that our prices are RIGHT. )GAN LUMBER YARD rty for sale, write us. We will ?S ity?Territoiy Unlimited; E cd and Eighty-Eight acres of Farm I MILLION DOLLARS sold in Booklet of endorsements and infor hat justifies your confidence k." SBURG.VA.ar.d GREENVILLE, N.Cv ? ' ? nr in iitiiii nw in fnii tw mmixm im mt m away- i ' < > MAS and in three or four ;; ng your brain and taking 31 some thing for a suitable It;' ir, sister, daughter or per- 3 3/ t us give you a hint?Let 3 31 worth while?some thing 3t* will bring pleasure in its <> lie be a #iov because of its 3 3:' ness.- . <?* <>.. ? ist such things here?the 33,' kind of gift goods?Fur- 3 3 le pieces; Chairs of all the /133{ s and Rugs, Grafanolas, 3 3' 33, < > . earlv?let us help you in 3 3! '& HARDWARE CO. I! < \ wwwHwwiii iw m ww uui m mw i - ? ti < ' , A l / If1' jtj ^ MWiii i 'I; 1ST BACK , _J MARKET Witli Another | lorses and Mules. ST THAT WE HAVE HANDLED LIEVE THAT YOU WILL THINK = HEM. Sound, Healthy Animals, f OK THEM OYER. STOCK COMPANY ji - - - S. c. I * JSON, Manager. )N OIL COMPANY ? ii Seed, Sells Cotton Seed J | lso makes Best Straight :; j. orn Meal that has no Su- j |? i?x J ( | y [, t i been overhauled and put j litioru The mill stones j niirl 4-1in AiiPnnf II'OmpTlf\_ , tinu. iu\; nviHviiu. i ere is no better meal to be 11 ed.Cotton to be ginned, ;| jorn to be ground. j i J f I?At $3.50 per hundred J j'.e satisfaction to all of our j j '* ) know the reason why. )N OIL COMPANY | BAPTISTS, ATTENTION THE TIME IS NOW! The Place Is Your Church. The Thing to Be Done Is rtnfVi/^f Tnfnrmafirm Ci-at. u auil^l AU4 VJk iliU/VAVMJ Vff W Inspiration on the 75 MILLION DRr'E HE IX YOUR PLACE AT YOUR CHURCH EVERY PREACHING HOUR. V>UR PASTOR HAS SOMETHING TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE Progress of the Drive. 0. L. JONES, Organizer. A. M. GRIST, B. II. WAUGII, i Publicity Directors. '/