Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 03, 1905, Image 3
MILCH COWS.
TF you wish either to buy, sell or
X trade Milch Cows, see me.
J. R. CONNOLLY.
Yorkville. S. C.
TIME TO PAY\
THE date by which I have to make
final settlement with the publishers
of THE ENQUIRER for the names
on my club is rapidly approaching', and
I will appreciate It as a great favor if
. those who have not paid will do so as
* soon as possible. Payment may be
made to me. or at THE ENQUIRER
office. Respectfully,
G. M. CARROLL
Feb. 3. s.t ' tf
Condition Powders
FLECK'S STOCK FOOD?If fed to
your horses, mules, cows, sheep, etc.,
X will put them in the very best phyil
1 Al* T? ..till mal/A nrAPlr Qni.
t?I MMIUIUUII. 11 Will HIOAC "V. ? M...
mall work better, make cows give
more and richer milk and make the
hogs and pigs grow faster. Try It.
FLECK'8 EQG PRODUCER?If fed to
your hens will cause them to lay more
eggs and keep them In good condition.
Try It.
FLECK'S WORM POWDER?Will remove
worms from all kinds of farm
animals. It Is certain. Try It.
FLECK'S LICE EXTERMINATOR?
Will positively kill all lice, fleas, ticks
and other vermin that Infest horses,
*? cows, sheep, hogs, poultry, dogs and
cats. It Is certain, too. Try It.
THE STAR DRUQ STORE,
D. L. Shieder, Proprietor.
Vir We have received a full supply of
LANDRBTH'S GARDEN SEEDS and
ONION SETS?you know that Landreth'a
Seeds are certain producers?
why not buy the best?It Is cheaper
In the end?and don't cost any more
at the beginning. S. D. S.
Weary
Willie
Walker-r
Will be the attraction at the YORKVILLE
OPERA HOUSE NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT. FEB. 6?This is the
most successful and most laughable
"Tramp" show that ever happened.
SEE WEARY WILLIE?
HEAR WEARY SING?
EE THE PRETTY GIRLSHEAR
THE GOOD SINGING
Buy your tickets early?they are now
on sale at the
YORK FURNITURE STORE.
?**" There Is two laughs a minute in
store for all who see WEARY WILLIE
WALKER?the funny tramp.
0. E. Wilkin*. W. I. Witherspoon,
President V. President.
The First National Bank
of Yorkville
Will take pleasure in doing business
with the Fanners throughout
the county.
We will be glad to talk with those
desiring to place their farming on
a CASH baslR. .
^ To those having money to aeposu
we offer every safeguard and protection
known to Modern Banking.
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.
BANK MONEY ORDERS SOLD?
GOOD EVERYWHERE.
> '
Most Successful Traders
Buy When Prices are Low
The majority of people take the
blues and cease operations when business
is dull, as if the world was about
to stop. Those who make the -troatest
success in investing take hold at such
times.1' 14 would not do for prices to
* range high at all times. People would
lose their caution. Now is the time
to buy DIRT from the fact there is but
little doing and the population is increasing,
which requires more soil and
demands more production. This office
is ready and equipped for buying, selling,
or exchanging all classes of DIkT,
town lots, farrar marble quarries, livery
and sale stables, millinery, lime
kilns, various business propositions.
Make your wants and offerings known,
and we will act our part at this end
of the line. I buy for clients as well
as sell. Have made good deals for
others and there is no reason why I
should-not make the same for you. But
we must have customers to suit before
anything can be done. Remember
I takb the chances on completing
transactions before sending bills. I
often procure the assistance of brokers
and others to get transactions through.
Have sold property to parents through
the influence of a child that I could j
not sell otherwise. Combinations of,
^ circumstances often require combinations
of people to complete transactions.
If you have any important purchases
to make. I would be glad to
take !he matter up with you.
YORK COUNTY PROPERTY.
No. 335. 145 acres, Martin's Bigger
place near Bandana. 90 in cultivation:
40 in timber. Good land: 8-r.
Hu*fllHn(r with nfher imnrovements.
On the river $16 acre.
No. 334. 2-story dwelling, with store
below, on acre lot at Smiths.
No. 333. Livery business in small
town. In operation. Fully equipped.
Books show paying business. Price
about $1,650.
No. 336. 88 acres, one mile of Smyrna.
Churches and school. 50 acres In
woods $8 acre.
No 337. 61 acres in corporate limits
of Hickory. 25 cultivated. 35 in
timber. Orchard. 2-story 5-r. dwell>
ing. with other improvements. Rail'
road through the property $1,200.
No. 338. 4-room dwelling, No. 32 Pond
St.. Rock Hill. S. C. New barn.
Buggy shed.etc $900.
No. 339. 145 acres, one mile of Bethesda
church and school; 100 acres
cultivated: 40 in woods. Splendid
farm. Public road through the
place $18 acre.
No. 340. 8-r. dwelling, good barn, garden.
on Hampton St $1,500.
No. 341." 320 acres. Bookmnn Mill
place in Lexington County, 7 miles
from Irmo: 150 In woods; Mill house;
canal 900 ft. long; by river; 16 miles
from Columbia Only $8 acre.
Liberty Cotton Mills Stock. Common.
Fairfield Cotton Mill Stock. Preferred.
If you mean business and expect to
? do business, say something that will
be interesting to all parties concerned.
Bundles of questions with no propositions
are a waste of time. It is
almost Impossible to buy property for
half Its value, or to sell It for double
its worth as some seem to expect.
There are two sides to all questions.
Get on the smooth side.
J. EDGAR POAG, Broker,
Rock Hill, S. C.
?
MOVED TO OLD JAIL.
I HAVE moved the office of the Farmers'
Mutual Fire Insurance company
and the Farmers' Mutual Life
Insurance company Into the Old Jail
Building, opposite the court house.
D. E. BONET, Agent.
Buck's
Stoves
Are made with such extrai
rdinary care and they are
made of such good material
'that they are recognized the
wuuiili^ uvti ao iA.iug biiw
very highest .type of cooking
apparatus.
We have a full Hue iu stock
and will interest you with
our prices.
Ranges
If you want a Range you
want to get our prices.
YORK FURNITURE COMPANY.
/
I Who Looks Be
R. Nawma
York
Mr. Sam M. Grist,
Yorkvllle, S. C.
Dear Sir: Your favor of recent
I am not well enough posted on
authority, but as your Inquiry Is
Iswer It.
You say: "Why did you Insure
ance Company of Newark, N. J.?"
I desire to state in the outset tha
to do so. For several years life lnsii
me to insure and showing the a
companies wrote. Thus I became
companies and their contracts. H<
copies of the contracts of the ver;
of the Mutual Benefit, we- ? secur
these contracts, all of which were
Judgment the Mutual Benefit cont
whole, having the most advantages
I Cost.
These. In my Judgment, are suff
eumstances I believe any one woul
Yours ven
While Mr. Plaxco does not prof
anything of that kind, there Is nt
oughly understands every contcac
the agents of the various companle
Mutual Benefit. In the contest t
premium rates, guarantees and re
only things he considered. Everyb
that he is a success from a busines
matters' he relies on his own Judg
arate the wheat from the chaff. Ol
claims to have- the best, and can
'"show down" with the Mutual Be
the Mutual Benefit came in comp<
companies-where insurance to the
volved, and in EVERY instance thi
livered and paid for. Is it not a re
guarantee "the policy holder more
failed at least once?
SAM. it. GRIST
WALTER L. JACKSON,
LIVERYMAN.
First Class Buggies and
Stylish Horses That
Are Goers
Are our specialties and we
* are living up to the specialty.
Wben you want a turnout
of any description give
us your order. We will attend
to your wants satisfactorily.
Mr. T. H. Bludworth can be
reached by phone at all
hours. Tell hiin what you
want.
WALTER L. JACKSON.
MASTIC PAINT
13 GUARANTEED to be pure Lead.
Zinc and Oil. We will pay $100 cash,
for any quantity of whiting, chalk,
barytese or other adulterants found
in tne mastic. "The oest is me
cheapest." It covers more surface and
outwears two or three times over the
cheap so-called paints made to sell
and not to last.
E1ANNER PAINT made by MASTIC
people Is a good, but cheaper paint,
not pure, hasn't the covering capacity,
but we guarantee It equal to any at
same price. If y?u are going to paint
a house, barn, fence, wagon, buggy,
plow, chair, bench or a piece of furniture,
see us.
THE YORK FURNITURE CO.
FOR SALE
DEEP bay, blaze-face, eight year
old MARE. Weight, 1,200 lbs.
First-class family animal. Qualities
guaranteed. Will be in Yorkville on
Monday. Feb. 6th, if not sold before.
M. LYLE. Highland Park Mill. Rock
Hill, S. C. t.f.2t
Lion Coffee
I am continuing to sell
Lion Coffee at 25 cents for
two pounds.
If you want any No. 1
Mackerel in kits I have
them at $1.40. Cheaper
grade at 90c a kit. Also
nice large ones out of the
barrel at 10c.
Wilkerson's home-made
Molasses at 50c a gallon.
LOUIS ROTH.
CABBAGE PLA1TTI.
From the Best Tested Seeds.
NOW ready for shipment, large,
strong, healthy, these plants are
grown in the open air and will stand
severe freeze without injury. Early
Jersey Wakefield, Large Type or
Charleston Wakefield, which are the
best known varieties of.' early cabbages,
also Henderson's Succession,
the best large, late and sure neader,
Augusta Early Trucker, also a fine
type of late variety. Neatly packed in
light baskets. $1.50 per M, for five
thousand or over, $1.25 per M, F. O. B.
Express Office.
Special prices made on large lots.
CHA3. M. QIBSON,
Young's Island, 8. C.
Dec. 13 f.t 8m
OT Wanted?Your orders for the best
[ grade of Commercial Stationery, Law
Briefs, Arguments, or anything else if
you want the Best work.
IAN " ^
fore He Leaps
BL .. JkBBJH i
Bk
??????
n Plaxco. |
villa, 8. CV R. F. D. No. 1,
January 24, 1905.
I
date was duly received.
Life Insurance to write as one of
practical I will endeavor to anIn
the Mutual Benefit Life InsurJ
it was because It was my choico
it*nn/iA n mon a onlinlt A'l mo r>rOQ Qin fT I
najitc agciivo ounvucu mcr vu?i?.g
leveral contracts their respective i
familiar with several of the best
owever, when I decided to insure, |
y best companies, including those
ed, and after carefully examining
very desirable, I found that In my
ract was the most desirable as a
to the Policy Holder at the Least
Iclent reasons. Under similar clrd
have made the same choice. j
r truly. R. N. PLAXCO.
ess to be an Insurance expert or
? doubt of the fact that he thort
that was submitted to him by
s at the time he chose that of the
he wording of the contracts, the
cords of the companies were the
ody who knows Mr. PLaxco knows
s standpoint, and that In business
ment, and is usually able to sepr
course every life insurance agent
prove it except when forced to
nefit. Last year, In York county,
>titlon with the other leading life
amount of about (30,000 was ini
Mutual Benefit "goods" were deasonable
claim to say If it di4 not
i and at less cost" it would have
, Special Agent.
INSURANCE ON COTTON.
I AM prepared to INSURE COT- I
TON at the homes of the farmers,
and arrange so that the owners may
borrow money without having to move
the security from their premises.
J. R. LINDSAY, Insurance,
Spring 1
OUR SPRING GOODS hai
come in we are going to put tl
if you want the LATEST TH
COMING HERE.
On Wednesday we receive
Goods and we think that for q
best to be had, and for prices, w
better anywhere.
Early Special S
TOMORROW, (Saturday)
we otter the toilowing:
1,000 yards Yard Wide Sheetir
1,000 yards Standard Indigo B1
American Shirting Prints, %or
Second Mourning Prints, wort
A. F. C. Ginghams, per yd
Heavy Welt Black and White
Basket Weave Oxford, white o
price, three days, Extra S[
We have received a big line
Trousers, Overalls, etc. See
Men's Pants, all sizes and ler
Men's Overalls, all sizes, popu
Boys' Overalls, all sizes, from
J". Gi- WRAY,
I? SWAPPING
Hurry and Gel
I Our Bargai
"VURING the next TEN
1 ROW, SATURDAY,
"r clean sweep of ALL
? f V il ? I T> ?
ivicii i uuws anu ouys x an
terproof Coats, Mackintosh C
Men's Heavy Blue Wool Ovei
dies' Capes and Jackets, Lad
our Winter Goods must and
Bargains we are offering are
winter season is not yet over ii
goods for the good that may 1
ter, and still more good" can b
the following winter. If you I
have a slight need for anythin
to let this opportunity slip. A
to SWAP DOLLARS WITH
DAYS?THE REWARDS A
THE BUYER. The only thii
is the room the goods occupy.
ING HERE FOR BARGAIN
MEN'8 8UIT8:
Men's Suits that were $2.60
Men's Suits that were $3.00 ar
Men's Suits that were $3.60 ar<
Men's Suits that were $4.50 ar
Men's Suits that were $5.00 a
Men's Suits that were $5.50 ai
Men's Suits that were $6.00 ar
Men's Suits that were $7.00 ar
Men's Suits that were $8.00 ar
Men's Suits that were $8.50 ar
Men's Suits that were $9.00 ai
Men's Suits that were $10.00 s
YOUTH8' 8UIT8:
Youths' Suits that were $2.50
Youths' Suits that were $3.50
Vrviiitia' Qtil + a that u-oro (1 00 r
I Youth's Suits that were $5.00
BOYS' KNEE PANT8 8UIT8:
Boys' Knee' Pants Suits that v
Boys' Knee Pants Suits that a
I Boys' Knee Pants Suits that i
Boys' Knee Pants Suits that w
Boys' Knee Pants Suits that i
Boys' Knee Pants Suits that
Boys' Knee Pants Suits that w
I Boys' Knee Pants Suits that v
MEN'S, YOUTHS' AND BOY8' F
Men's Pants that were 76c a j
Men's Pants that were $1.00 a
Men's Paxits that were $1.25 a
Men's Pants that were $1.50 a
Men's Pants that were $1.75 a
Men's Pants that were $2.00 a
Men's Pants that were $2.50 a
Men's Pants that were $3 a pi
IYouth's Pants that were 75c a
Youths' Pants that were $1.00
Youths' Pants that were $1.25
Boys' Knee Pants that were ?
Boys' Knee Pants that were 5
Boys' Knee Pants that were C
HUNTING C0AT8:
Men's Hunting Coats that we
Men's Hunting Coats that wer
^ Men's Hunting Coats that wei
I0VERC0AT8:
Men's Overcoats that were $4.?
Men's Overcoats that were $6,
Men's Overcoats that were $8.
Men's Overcoats that were $8.1
Men's Rain Coats that were J
Youths' Overcoats that were 1
Boys' Overcoats that were $2.0
I MACKINTOSH COAT8:
Mackintosh Coats that were $l
Mackintosh Coats that were $!
Mackintosh Coats that were $<
Mackintosh Coats that were $
I Mackintosh Coats that were $(
Men's Coveft Waterproof Coat
Men's Covert Waterproof Coati
MEN'S WOOL UNDERVE8T8:
Men's Wool Undervests that i
Men's Wool Undervests that v
Men's Wool Undervests that \
MEN'S WOOL OVER8HIRT8:
Men's Navy Blue Wool Overs!
I Men's Navy Blue Wool Oversh
Men's Navy Blue Wool Oversti
Men's Navy Blue Wool Oversh
COMFORT8 AND BLANKET8:
Comforts that were 60c each
Comforts that were $1 each ar
Comforts that were $1.25 eacl
Comforts that were $1.50 each
^ Blankets that were $1.00 each
I Blankets that were $1.25 each
Blankets that were $1.50 are
Blankets that were $1.75 are
Blankets that were $2.25 are
Blankets that were $2.50 are
Blankets that were $2.85 are n
Blankets that were $3.00 are ti
Blankets that were $5.00 are ii
LADIES' CAPE8:
Ladies' Capes that were $1.00
I Ladles' Capes that were $1.25
Ladles' Capes that were $1.50
Ladles' Capes that were $2.00
Ladles' Capes that were $2.25
Ladles' Capes that were $3.0(
LADIES' SKIRTS:
Ladies' Skirts that were $2.50
Ladles' Skirts that were $3.50
THE STRAUSS-SI
o? mmmmm mmt
t?r Subscribe for The Enquirer. 8ee
your nearest Clubmaker.
Arrivals:
/e begun to arrive and as they
lem RIGHT ON SALE and
AT'S OUT you can get it by
d a big shipment of Spring
uality and beauty we have the
rell we don't believe you can do
ipring Offerings: j
, MONDAY and TUESDAY
ig, worth 6c, at per yd 5c.
ue Prints, worth 6c, per yd. 5c.
th 6c, at per yd 5c
h 6c, at per yd 5c.
10c
P.K., at 10c, 15c and 25c vd
nly, worth 35c a yard, my
pecial per yd 20c.
of Men's goods, consisting of
these:
lgths, from 98c to $3.50.
lar colors, from..48c to$i pr.
.25c to 45c pr.
?HE LEADER.
i DOLLARS! j
: Your Share of I
n Offerings. I
DAYS, beginning TOMOR- I
FEB. 4, we propose to make H
WINTER GOODS, including |
its, Hunting Coats, Covert Wa- |!
oats, Men's Wool Underwear,
rshirts, Comforts, Blankets, La- I &
lies' Skirts. During this Sale I
will go away from us, as the
Very, Very Rich, and as the I
t will pay anybody to buy these 5e
gotten out of them this win- ;i
e had out of the goods during
lave the least suspicion that you
g in this line you can ill afford |
Ve are prepared to and expect ;
YOU DURING NEXT FEW Z
RE ALL ON THE SIDE OF
ng we will get out of this sale i f
GET THE HABIT OF COM
S. We have them for you: ^
are now $2.00 9
*e now 250 a
i now j 3.00 ^
e now 3.75 $
re now 4.00 5
e now 4.50 ^
e now , 5.00 $
e now 550 ^
e now 6.00
e now 650 -
*e now 7.00 9
ire now 850
are now $250 |j
are now 350
ire now 350 ;i;
are now 4.00 |
irere 75c are now 60 ji
vere $1.00 are now 50 ' $
vere $1.25 are now .. $150
ere $1.50 are now 155
vere $2.00 are now 150 ft
xxtava 49 7fi ora nnur 9
ere $3.00 are now 2.50
rere $3.50 are now 2.75
ANT8:
MLlr are now 60
l pair are now .80
. pair are now $10)0 J:
. pair are now 1.25 '-j
. pair are now 1.50 ^
i pair are now 1.75 {j
i pair are now 2J00 ^
air are now 2.50 W
pair are now 60
a pair are now 75 '?
a pair are now $1.00
5c a pair are now 25
i0c a pair are now 40
Oc a pair are now -50 "j"
re $1.60 each are now... .$1.25
e $2.00 each are now 1.50 V
re $2.60 are now 2.00 A
0 are now $3.50
,00 fcre now 4.50
00 are now 6-00 0
>0 are now 6.50 g
[10.00 are now $8.00 :.j
>4.00 ace now $3.00
0 are now $1.50
1.25 are now 90
1.50 are now 1.00 :,f'
1.00 are now 2.75 i,
15.00 are now 3.50 9
5.00 are now 4.00 a
s, that were $1, are now.. .90 s
that were $1.60 are now $1.25
tvere $1.50 are now .. ....$1.25 |
,-ere $2.00 are now 1.50
ivere $3.00 are now 2J>5 g
llrts that were 75c, now.. .60
ilrta that were $1, now 75 A
ilrts that were $1.60, now $1.25
ilrts that were $2.60, now 2M
are now 40 "$
e now 90 ' g
1 are now $1.00 &
are now 1.25
are now 75 ^
are now $1.00 X
now 1.25
now 1.50 j
now 1.75
now 2.00
iOw 2.25 I
iow 2.50
iow 3.50
are now 75 1
are now $1.00 f
are now 1.00
are now 1.50 ;
are now 1.75
I are now 225 ;i
are now $2.00 q
are now 2.75
' V
VIITH COMPANY. 5
M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll.
CARROLL BROS.
MOKM.Vi
QLORY
ROASTED COFFEE.
Until a few days ago we have
been unable to secure this delightful
coffee for our customers,
but we have it now. ?
Morning Glory coffee is a
blend of grades carefully selected
for their cup qualities.
Their strength and flavor are
fully developed and retained
by a special process used only
hv the roasters of Morning
Glory coffee.
MORNING GLORY
Is the most satisfactory coffee
we've every sold?and the most
satisfactory our customers have
ever used.
4 LB. CAN FOR SI.
CARROLL BROS.
JW'We have Irish and 8weet Potatoes
and Cabbage.
tar The Enquirer office is prepared to
execute your orders for High Grade
Printing. Your orders are solicited.
FERT1I
I don't expect the fari
use as much Commei
cotton this season as
think the acreage wil
believe that a larger p
will be used per acre,
mers who have studie
you that more fertiliz
on rn r f Via kirranff no 1
,ouiw nit uiggtoi uuai
All successful farme
big returns to liberall
and corn and with the
the cotton acreage t
more time and -more
these important crop:
important with a redu
When Buyii
Be sure to buy the B.
and you can save time
at the Star Drug St<
1 convince you that I hi
MACMURPH
NAVASSA ai
CHICORA Fl
Come to see me Mc
JAS. M. STAl
t
SEE US FOB
BARGAINS.
We have Silks, Velvets, Ribbons,
Flowers, Feathers, Plumes,
Ladles' Trimmed and Untrlmmed
Hats, Working Floss, Spool
Cotton, Handkerchiefs, Baby
Caps?all of which will go
Cheap. It is up to you to com*
and mo us.
D0B30N BROS.' CA3H STORE.
o c
1 . O."?
Remember?The Charlotte Steam
Lftundry Is the BE8T In the up-country?try
It and see. Will give you
either Oloss or Domestic Finish?
write on your package what you want
D. B. C. 8.
J. J. KELLER & CO.,
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER8.
If You Intend to Build
See us. as we take contracts for
building In wood, brick, stone and Iron
rrom the ground up. We also draw
building plans.
We Sell
Flooring, Celling, FYamlng, Weatherboarding,
Steel Roofing, Doors, Sash.
Blinds, Laths, Brick, Lime, Cement
Builder's Hardware, Tools, Building
Paper, Roofing Paper, Paints, Leads,
Oils, Varnish, Brushes, etc.
or Give us your orders for Screen
Doors and Windows. Satisfaction and
prompt work guaranteed.
J. J. KELLER A CO.
J !
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
ORDERS will be taken at any time
for all kinds of OUT-DOORWORK,
and the same promptly filled.
Consult me in person or by 'Phone for
prices.
Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
'Phone 138.
Miss R08A J. LIN08AY.
Umbrella
Special!
- X
"Trouble" Begins at 9 A. M.
Great slump In Ladies' and Gents'!
PARA80L8 and UMBRELLAS?this
is the greatest Job lot it^has ever been
oi?r fortune to "pick up"?xou u never
have another such chance?If you miss
It?you'll regret it?only a few hundred?you
may buy 'em MONDAY AT
ONE-HALF USUAL PRICE.
Children's?crooked handles, steel
rods, fast black, regular 50 centers
MONDAY 29c
Ladles and Gents'?as above, only
larger,and better MONDAY 39c.
Fancy carved handles?all silk?(a
real Job)?steel rod and ribs?we
could get $1 for the asking?going
MONlJfcY at 49c.
Variety Fancy Handles?plain?nickel
plated?ivory, etc., good, strong
material?cheap at $1.15?yours on
MONDAY at 59c.
Men's Self Openers?good sateen
covers?MONDAY 69c.
No two handles alike?horns, pearls,
silver, congo, etc., heavy Im. silk,
metal frame?a $1.50 Umbrella?
(never less)?It's yours MONDAY
for 79s.
Men's Self-Openers, strong, good
material?great bargain MONDAY
89c.
JZER5
' PW
mers of this vicinity to
rcial Fertilizer under
last, because I do not
II be so large. But I
er centage of fertilizer
and all successful fard
the subject will tell
er and less acreage inncial
returns,
rs know that it pays
y Fertilize spring oata
i proposed redaction of
he farmers will have
acreage to dcwote to
3, which will lie more
ced cotton acreage.
tig Fertilizer
EST you can secure?
! by coming to see me
)re and I believe I can
ave the best. I sell the
IY & CO.,
rid
ERTILIZER5.
nday next?Salesday.
tR, Fertilizers.
A J : _ i t
AaicK.es
Emporium
WE are anxious to reduce our
stock of TOBACCOS ami for
Cash will make an Interesting exchange.
We car. spare probaMy a
thousand pounds from 25eta. by the
box upwards.
A Dainty Dish
Is our CLUB BOUSE .CHEEtlE In
small pots at eno jgh" price.
Something to "Bile."
PEAS and BEANS of abou: six
sorts; CABBAGE, POTATOES and a
nice array of DRIED and EVAPORATED
FRUITS.
The beat always the cheapee:?<applies
specially to our good quality of
IRON GRANITE COOKING W>iRE?
about 20% higher than trifling stuff
and 220% better?nice new ]o<; this
week?examine It
The Old Folk* Say
That there la no MOLASSES 10m before
the war?but try our BEST before
giving up. BUCKWHEAT cakes
are nice these crisp mor.ilngt and
wholesome because laxative anytime.
\ .
Decent SOLE LEATHER and RUBBER
HEELS are satisfactoiy.
This writing Li interrupted to pay
for some COUNTRY MEAL.
Cutlery.
We are loaded on POCKET and
BUTCHER KNIVE8, RAZORS. 8CEBSORS
and SHEARS, rhlcl we
GUARANTEE.
At our mutual peril, don't past .
ADICKES' EMPORIUM.
PINE WOOD WASTES'
WE want CORDS OF PDfE
WOOD and will pay highest mar
ket price for same delivered c<a our
yard*. " YORK COTTON MTuLS.
%* > ' ' ^
J
Our Greatest Number?ladies' and
gents'? variety of styles?knobs,
crooks, etc.?some self-openers?a
$1.75 worth of Umbrella MON*
r\ a v/ * 0^
UA T iwr
8EE SHOW WINDOW.
'Tm sick because I missed Foushee's
last Monday's special?but you bet
I'll be there MONDAY, eTH."
GREAT VALVES IN PERCALES.
Remiant Special?36 ins. side, 1 yd.
to 14 yds. to piece?a varietv of
fancy colors?richly worth 12|c to
15c yd?Just as much as you want
MONDAY AT 9 CENTS.
COME.
FOUSHEE CASH STORE,
'Phone 38. Yorkville, 8. C.
P. 8.?We have a number of Alarm
I and Calendar Clocks?some nickel
plated?some fancy decorated?worth
from 95c to $1.25?we have one set to
alarm every ho r during MONDAY*
beginning at 10 o'clock?you can get
one for 59 cents if you are here when
It ALARM8. P. C. S.