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ittiscfUunrous Sratlinq. NAVY'S COSTLY BUNTING. Each Ship Carriaa Two Hundred and Fifty Flags. Stowed away on every ship of the United States navy, from tugboat to 11,000 ton battleship is a bundle of flags shoulder high, and about fifteen feet long. About half the lot is composed of foreign flags, which are encased in thick paper bags, with the name of the country stenciled on the end of the bag. The remaining, including those for ordinary use, are not wrapped, but tied in round bundles and lettered. The pile contains 250 flafs, the regulation numoer w.u ship must carry. The making of this number of flags costs the United States 260.000 a year, of which $42,000 is paid for material alone. Each . ship has fortythree foreign flags on board constantly. These flags are 25 feet long and 13 feet wide. With these on board the -ship is prepared to meet and show the proper courtesies which naval etiquette demands of all nations whose high officials should come aboard or whose waters the vessel shoyld enter while on a cruise. As a ship's quota of flags is renewed every three years, it is no small Job to keep enough flags on hand, and to this ena uncie onm mci? <? m>Bv flag making establishment running at full blast the year round at the Brooklyn navy yard. Here there are nearly 100 skilled needlewomen working every day of the year, except Sundays and ^ holidays, cutting the vari-colored bunting into strips and sewing and stitching them together in their proper place. The most difficult part of the work Is the making of the foreign flags, for some of them, be it known, are fearfully and wonderfully made. Take, for example, the flag of San Salvador. In the back is a belching volcano, pouring forth its lava and white smoke. On the sides of the mountain is the green foliage and shrubbery. Directly in front is a tranquil sea of sapphire blue. Above the volcano is * * t\f AVPr. a rising sun, sei m a uc?iau ? .... flowing cornucopias, and a diamond from which the rays are scintillating In every direction. To the right and left of the volcano are draped, in varied design, banners, which laboriously try to pattern the Stars and Stripes and yet not show the plagiarism. Around the whole concatenation Is a wreath of cactus branches lovingly embracing the volcano, while at the top . the date of the country's independence Is inscribed. To make a flag of San Salvador costs the United States government just $52.50, and when one of these flags is placed upon each battleship every three years it can readily be seen that the Insignificant little republic to the south of us Is really costing the taxpayers of the country more than they would care to admit. Then there is the flag of China, with its long, crawling, mythical blood red dragon. To make that flag costs the government something like $40. The flag of Costa Rica with its scenic beauty of mountain and sea, costs $50, nearly as much as the costliest of them all, that of San Salvador. The largest flag made by Uncle Sam's flagmakers is the United States ensign No. 1, which is 36 feet long and 19 feet wide. It costs $40 to turn out a flag of this style. The president's flag, while not the largest, requires the longest time ot any to make, as it takes one woman a whole month to finish it. It is a simple design, being a blue field with the coat of arms of the United States in the centre. The life-sized eagle. with outstretched wings ana omer emblems, are all hand-embroidered, and Involve the most patient work. The embroidery silk used on this design, which is 10 by 14 feet in size, costs $9 per pound.?Washington Post. JACrv RABBITS GET A SHOW. Where They're Holding Up Trains. There is a plague of j&ckrabblts in some parts of western Texas. News dispatches told recently how a pas senger train on tne soumern rvuiiirailroad was brought to a standstill a few miles west of San Antonio by a slippery track caused by the killing of a multitude of jack rabbits by the locomotive. It is stated by trainmen on that division of the road that the story was not overdrawn. There is a stretch of road between Hondo and Sanderson, a distance of more than 200 miles, which seems to be a favorite running course for Jack rabbits. The night trains over this division are unable to make anything like schedule time on account of the rabbits. The train reports carry notes ->?? snmethine like every ua; icau>?e ? this: "Lost twenty minutes between Spofford and Uvalde on account of jackrabbits." The cause of this rabbit plague Is believed to be principally the settling of the country and the killing off of the coyotes and lobo wolves, which are about the only enemy the running Jack rabbit fears. In former times the multitude of coyotes and wolves feasted upon Jack rabbits. The coyotes are wily In their method of capturing the long eared game. In a straightaway chase the Jack rabbit can easily distance the coyote. The latter knows this and a double up game Is played to bring about the , capture of the jack rabbit. Two coyotes take part In the chase. One runs a quarry until tired and then the other drops in and continues the chase. This method of pursuit Is made possible by the jackrabbit's plan of running in a circuit. It is stated by ranchmen that the Jack rabbit has domestic tastes. It does not move itself when its domain is invaded by human settlers. Many of the ranchmen and new farms are overrun with the long eared pest. Dogs are powerless to lessen their number or drive them away. It is believed that the jack rabbits which throng the right of way of the Southern Pacific railroad are attract ed by the noise of the passing trains and their curiosity leads them to their tragic death. Jack rabbits are as playful as kittens. The clean, level path between the rails of the road affords them an ideal playground and running course. On moonlight nights they gather on the track and run races.?Austin, Tex., Dispatch. tT When a man borrows trouble he puts up his peace of mind as collateral. tS' it's an easy matter to sympathize with the poor when your pockets are empty. | FREE MIL] *A*AKA*AXA*AaU*A*4*AltA*AlU?lA*A?A*A*A*AXAXA* II ?^? SAYE this an A J /\ /\ % I At y v< . *A*AIU*A*AKAKA*A* t*4*A*A?U*AaiA*A*A*4*A?U*A* I | Mark the Date?Mark It Well;; | WEDNESDAY ii I ? | Nov. 21st at g o'clock A. M., Sharp;; *T*f*V*V*V*V*Y*n?V*T*V*f*T?J?n?V*T*T*V*V*V*Vl | FOUSHEE C I TRUNKS, VALISES, QUEENSWARE, HOUJ fc IS YOUR CHANCE. DON'T MISS IT?SEE Ol OUR GOODS AND METHODS ARE WELL K t ON THE GOODS, WE MAKE IT UP IN FRIE THIS SALE IS INAUGURATED NOW HAVE ON HAND AND ARE RECEIVI RUSH. YOU WILL EVER REMEMBER TI 117 . J 1 ~ i. TI 'A | vv cuncsuay zisi, i nursuay I THE BEST AND GREA' l ; ? ed you. Come and see with your own eyes and ? rial. The Opening Day will be made a Gala Day ? When you take into consideration that this Sale is ? sands upon Thousands of Dollars. It will convey {[ CASH STORE, YORKVILLE, S. C. The prict ? VEMBER aiST, 9 o'clock A. M., and will last TEI1 ? any time during the Sale. Read these mute lines SENSATIONAL BARGAINS j IN MEN'S AND BOY'S CLOTHING. ; Men's Suits of special quality fancy mixed meltons, \ well tailored, hair cloth fronts, padded shoulders; J three button military cut, very desirable. Positively ? worth $7.00 each. Sale price $3.48. , >_ 1: 'Li _ r r" i:?u ( men s meuium wcijjiu ouus ui i^iigxian iuciluh, piaiu t colors, blue or black, military cut in either single or ? double breasted; black Italian cloth lining. Posi- | tively worth $7.50 each. Sale price $3-98- | Men's Suits of imported English melton, in navy blue 1 and black in both single and double breasted. 4 Bought to sell for $9.50 the Suit. Gigantic Sale | price $5 J9- 1 Men's Suits of fancy mixed wool worsted, showing 4 diagonal woven threads of contrasting colors, form- | ing a distinct overplaid; hand-padded shoulders, $ three button, center vent. Actual value $14.00. 1 Sale price $6.19. | YOUTHS' SUITS sizes ranging from 16 to 20 1 years; black cheviot and imported meltons in blue | and black. Tailored and finished with the same 4 care and attention as those for men. Double and |j single breasted. Actual values $6.50 each. Gigan- 1 tic Sale Price $2.98. | BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING. f Boys' fine Suits of fancy Scotch mixtures and tweeds I in striped designs, well made and worth trom $2.00 ? to $2.25 the Suit, to go at 98c. | Boys' Suits of special weight all wool blue serge, sizes f 6 to 12 years; lined with black Italian cloth. Posi- | tively worth $4.00 each. Sale price $i-79- | Our entire line of Boys' Knee Pants, worth up to 35c | pair, to go at i9c- | 200 pairs Boys' Knee Pants, in all wool worsteds, | cheviots, tweeds, etc., worth up to 75c a pair. Sale | price only 39c. | MEN'S PANTS. About 100 pairs Youth's Long Pants in hard woven | cassimeres and fancy worsteds, fancy waist lining, | heavy twill pockets. Positively worth $1.35 a pair. | Sale price only 69c. | Men's Pants of black serce and heavv all wool Ken- e tucky jeans, double stitched and made to stand | rough service. Regular $1.25 values. Priced for ?j this sale only at 79c. | Men's fancy mixed cassimere and worsted Pants, in a | variety of patterns, double twilled pocketing and | fancy waist linings. Positively worth up to $1.50 | pair. Sale price 98c. | Men's Fine Dress Pants of fancy cheviots, Scotch Mix- | tures and all wool Kerseys, worth up to $2.50 pair, S to go at $1.38. I The celebrated Dickey's genuine all-wool Kersey | Trousers for Men?never before offered for less than | $3.00 pair. Now only $2.48. | One lot of Boys' Suits of mixed tweeds and fancy | worsteds, sizes 8 to 12 years. Positively worth up jf to $1.75 Suit. Sale Price only 79c. | 10 DAYS = LOI | WE WILL PAY RAILROAD FARE | I To Those Purchasing $25 and Over. 2 i i 2 wanted 2 2 5 Ten Salesmen; Fifteen Salesladies; 2 5 Ten Cash Boys. I THE Imain street ROAD FADE ?AKA*A*A*A*A*AXA*AXAIU*A*A?M*A*A*A*AKA*A*A*A* id Wait Until WEDF clock, A. n., Sharp ?A*A*A?U*AltA>U*A*A*AIUai4*A? \* t *A*A*A*A*U*A*A? TOR^P ICES SMASHED TO PIE( EVER HELD IN " I^TVlf*TVlTHTVlT*mniTJim^T5(TJiniTirW?*THTHTVlT :ash store >E FURNISHINGS, ETC., EVER HELD IN YORKV rR PRICES?WE HAVE THE GOODS TO DERIVE NOWN. NO BIG PROMISES-WE DO AS W? SAY NDS. COME THE OPENING DAY, NOVEMBER BECAUSE WE HAVE OVERBOUGHT AND MUST NG DAILY. YOU HAVE THE CHANCE OF BUY IIS GRAND BARGAIN FEAST. THE SALE DAYS 22d, Friday 23d, Saturday 24th 29th, Friday 30th, November; rEST VALUES ON EARTH be convinced. This will be a sale without a parallel, a It will pay you to come a Hundred Miles to visit this of still more importance to the people than any Sale evei to you some idea of the marvellous Bargains that v/t will - ? ? * 0 . t . % is that we quote below are only a tew 01 tne many rnous I DAYS ONLY. Remember?No Postponement?this with crushing prices. Price wrecked in every line. MEN'S AND BOYS' FURNISHINGS. j Men's fancy Neglegee Shirts in fancy Madras and j mercerized materials. Positively worth up to 65c j each. Sale price 39c. ? Men's fine Dress Shirts, of best quality English corded j percales, fine hair line black stripes and figures; < cuffs attached or detached. Regular values $1.50. < Sale price : 89c. J Men's Heavy Work Shirts of special weight drill in j dark and light colors?the most serviceable Shirt * made?full 36 inches long?all seams double stitch- j ed. Worth 65c each. Sale price 39c. 5 Boy's Work Shirts, collars attached, dark patterns, 3 well made throughout and worth 50c each, for 3 only 29c. 3 Men's Heavy Weight Underwear?Shirts and Drawers 3 ?reinforced French gusset, pearl buttons, 19c. 3 Men's heavy Fleece Lined, flat woven Underwear, 3 worth 35c garment, Price for this Sale at 21c. jj 300 Caps for men and boys, worth up to 50c each, to 2 go at 19c. 5 Boys' Hats in blacks and brown?all styles in Soft 3 Wool Hats?Positively worth $1.25 each. Sale <j Price only 79c. J One lot Men's Sample Hats, comprising all shapes J of brim and crown, worth up to $1.50 each. Priced 3 while they last 49c- i Men's Four-in Hand Ties, all silk fabrics, all colors; ^ regular 25c grade. Sale price, while they last, 3 each lie. j Men's Ties? in the latest and most desirable patterns jj ?the new reversible, all silk Four-in-Hands, worth ?j up to 50c each, at 21c. j Boys' Suspenders?special quality elastic web. Sale 3 Price, pair 6c. ^ Men's fine Dress Suspenders?1 inch web?neat pat- e terns?the 20c grade. Sale Price 9c. 3 P n 1 cn t\1om K1 orL- in 4 ;>icn ^ ucavy iiua^ii vuhuh uucivo ??^v/ p?u^i? i>iuv?\ * medium weight?ioc quality, Pair 4c. j Men's Bandana Handkerchiefs?large size?red and 5 blue?regular ioc value. Each 4c. 3 Men's large size White Handkerchiefs?genuine linen $ finished?hemmed ready for 11s?. Each 3c. ji One lot Handkerchiefs, Ladies and Men's ic. 3 DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. j Standard 36 inch Fruit of the Loom Muslin, full ? bleached 8c. 5 Best Princess Flannels, Teazel Down and Amoskeag I Outings, in new and desirable patterns, yard. .. .8c. 3 Arnold's Chiffon Broad Cloth?26 inches wide in 3 black, navy, reseda, green and white, sold every- j where at 25c yard. Sale Price only 16c. j 32 inch Henriettas and Cashmeres?the best shades in 3 red, blues, browns. green and black. Positively 3 worth te;c vard. Now onlv 19c. 2 ' Pure All-wool Tricot, Flannels in all the desirable Jj shades, for waists, children's dresses and house i t jackets, worth 45c yard for 21c. 4 | Best Kentucky Jeans, All-wool?colors black, gray 3 1 and brown?the 25c kind?at 16c. ? 1 60 inch All-wool Repellant and Waterproof Dress j| ?kt>k*A*k?A*A*A*At>A*A*A?JL*L *A*A*A*A*A*A?LA*A*A* OK FOR THE BIG I REMEMBER THIS $12,000.00 WORTH OF HIGH HANDS OF THE NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS GOLDMAN, PRESIDENT AND GEN. MANAGE RI; BRANCH OFFICE 377 AND 379 BROADWAY THIS WILL BE THE GREATEST SALE STORE CLOSED MONDAY, 19TH, AND MARK DOWN STOCK. FOUSHEE OPPOSITE HOTEJ TO YORK? *A*AltA*?AXA*AaU*A*A*A?tAftA*A?AIUIU*4*4ltAltA*A* fESDAY, NOV] mmmsmmmmmmmmmmmm A*A*A*A*?A*A*A*A*f?U?U*ArA?.A*A*A*A***i*A*A?U* IIS SI BIG RED FRONT 1"PC5 nPTTT^ m~DT7 A T1?CT U A ^rjO?niXi rioi ^ORKYILLE, S. C. ?+?A*A*A*A*A*A*A*A*A*AaUXA*A*?A*A*AIUIU*AatAltl *T*Y*Y*T*?*T1?Y*f*?***T*YJ?niYllYV?Y*V*T*Y*Y*r4Tg will open its doors to the crowd of ba the people that the only legitimate s/ notions, furnishings for men and boy ille, will commence and last ten days :r. no old trash, everything up-to-date and have everything as advertised. t aist, on wednesday, and you will come ) 1 have the room to better display our ] ing this line of goods now and save mc i are: t, Monday 26th, Tuesday 27th, Saturday, December 1st, 1906 Now stare you in the face, the only question is, Can yc to save at least One-Half the price you will have to ] Merchandise for Men, Women and Children? Us< tremendous stock-merged into one grand offering, and all 1 Sale. Never again will you have such a Golden Opporti held in South Carolina, and also the very largest we our " -? ?- 1 ;?; MftrvMPcn* v MAVVUI i oner ine peopic, Dcgmmng wwnuiji/ni, nw t umx lands of Bargains to be placed on sale at THE FOUSHE i great Sale will positively be closed in TEN DAYS. All | Goods?actual value 65c yard?Sale Price 43c. j ; 56 inch Table Damask?oil boiled Turkey red ?or ? > full bleached, satin finished, yard 21c. J | Table Oil Cloth?full 48 inches wide?standard~Amef="j > ican?non-breakable?sells the world over at 25c < > the yard 16c. \ | 1000 yards 10c Embroidery, Edging and Insertion, ' ; Yard 4C- ' 25 dozen Ladies' plain white Linon Handkerchiefs? < ; hemstitched?positively worth 6 cents each. Sale j | Price ic. [ ) Ladies' Hose?fast black and full lengtn?wortn ioc ? ) pair. Sale Price 4c. ^ | Ladies'Hose?in fancy mixed and plain black all j fast colors?Pair 6c. 1 ' Children's Ribbed Hose?fast black?pair 4c. $ | Ladies' All Linen, Silk Embroidered Turn-over Collars J > ?the 25c kind--each 9c. ?j . Two papers best Adamantine Pins for ic. 4 * No. 22 All Silk Taffeta Ribbon, 3 inches wide?All < | Colors?Yard 6c. ^ ! HOUSE FURNISHINGS. > I > 52 inch Corrugated White Enameled Curtain Poles? jj with silver ends and brass brackets?complete. 9c. i ; ' 9c. 1 I Bleached Huck Towels?14x26 inches?hemmed? * | ready for use?Each 4c. jj ) Bed Spreads?full bleached?large size?close woven t ) ?soft finished Marseilles pattern?positively worth $ g* $1.25 each?Sale Price 79c. jj ( Lace Curtain?over-locked stitched edges?2\ yards * long?Nottingham Curtains worth 69c pair for. 39c. \ I Genuine Yokoba Smyrna Rugs?nice showy patterns \ ?bright colors?fringed ends, reversible. Positive- jj ) ly worth $1.35 each, at 88c. ^ \ Japanese Matting?special quality?closely woven? g | 1.Bo warp?non-breakable?easily worth 35c yard ^ ; ,9C-3 SHOES! SHOES! j ; FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. t ) Not any old style, or undesirable pair in our house? 5 1 every pair brand new. d ; Men's medium weight Dress Shoes, kangaroo finish? 3 > well made and lined throughout?cap to*?also in 3 ' r? ?if d??i C. 1 3 IMlSSiail tail. r WMlIVCiy WUIlll >P'V3 pan. uai<. * ? Price 98c. \ p Men's Arco, P?lucher style Shoes?dongola top, in * p plain or cap toe?half double sole. Excellent Shoe ? C value at $2.00 pair $1.39. \ ? Men's fine Shoes in Patent Colt, Gun Metal and Vici j I leather cap toe, Blucher cut, slight extension sole. < ? Positively worth $4.00 pair. Sale Price $2.69. ( P Ladies' medium weight Shoes? for street and home J p wear?dongola polish?patent cap?Cuban heel? ? I sizes 4s to 8s?Regular $1.50 value, pair 98c. ! ? Women's heavy Shoes?royal Kangaroo calf?solid \ J leather?anti-trip heel?full lined?Actual value * I $1.65 pair. Sale Price $1.19. $ =tED CANVAS FROI GRADE MERCHANDISE IS NOW IN THE CONSOLIDATED SALVAGE COMPANY, ADAM R, CENTURY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MISSOU, NEW YORK CITY. EVER HELD IN SOUTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, 20TH, TO REARRANGE AND TO 3 CASH ST l shannon ILLS. S. C. I A?tA?U^*A?U>tA>ti^A*A?U*A*U?U?U*A*A?tl?tA*A*A? EMBER 21 A*AXMU*A*A>UKA*?**AaU*A>U*A*AIU*A*A*AILfclU* II.fl I ? la' LE I Let Nothing Keep You Away? I ;; The Hour is Set?the Day You 1 ? ? \ \ Know?Wed., Nov. aist, 9 A. M. % ? ?T frV^TWTWlTraTWlV*V?VVraV*V*VWratW RGAIN SEEKERS, AND WILL CONVINCE 3 tLE OF DRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHING, 3 S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S GOODS, 3 ONLY?TEN DAYS AND NO MORE?THIS * . WE NEED NO INTRODUCTION TO YOU, 3 ?TO TO VATTD ADDADTTTMTTV TP WP. T.HS5R 3 XllO AO I UUA V A A vm V11AA A A A ?? AA W ^ EVERY DAY AFTER. * LINE OF HOLIDAY GOODS, WHICH WE J >NEY AS WELL AS AVOID THE HOLIDAY * i 4 a Wednesday 28th, Thursday I $ ? . I . SVj 4 . iu, in justice to yourtelf, overlook a chance like this J pay the regular dealer for High Grade this season's J ; the common sense with which nature has endow- j i going for Less than Actual Cost of the Raw Ma- J unity to dress in such rich raiment at trifling cost. 5 selves or any one ever attempted, involving Thou- J tER 21ST, at 9 o'clock A. M., at THE FOUSHEE J IE CASH STORE, YORKVILLE, S. C., NO- } goods herein priced can be BROUGHT BACK at j I tAIULltAIUatAltAIU*Aie?lSiA?tAIUIU?AIUIUWAlUIUIU,IUIt ; PRICES. I A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS. f ' ' "J ' r SVin#?s_ rilafn "black, worth 2*c. Sale l5rice > r. 13c. > Children's Shoes, patent leather, fancy tops, all colors. | Worth 50c. Sale Price i9c; Boys School Shoes worth 85c, $1.00, $1.25* $2.00. Sale Price 59c, <k?c, 89c, $148. ! Men's Shoes?Society King Shoes, late shapes and ) leathers, worth $4.00. Sale Price $2.69. > Ladies' Shoes worth $1.00, $1.50, $?.oo, $2.50. Sale j Price 73c, 98c, $1.19, $1.39, $1.69. j Overalls?Brownies' 25c kind. Sale Price 19c. 1 Overalls?Best on earth, worth $1.25. Sale Price, 89c. : Rugs?Most complete line ever shown in Yorkville. | You must see them to appreciate them. Sale Price $1.69 to 19c. ? Ladies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs?hemstitched? \ worth ioc each? while they last 4c. > Ladies' Shawls and Fascinators?Latest styles, all ) kinds and colors?worth $1.50 to 35c. Sale Price \ 98c to 19c. ; Ladies Corsets?one lot worth 35c to 50c. Sale Price 19c. ; Ladies' Corsets?C-B and Armorside 79c. | Umbrellas?one lot worth 50c?Ladies' and Gents' ) Sale Price 23c. | Umbrellas?one lot worth $2.25 to 65c. Sale Price I $1-39 to 39c. ? Window Shades. Sale Price 63c to 19c. ? Lamps worth $2.50 to 75c. Sale price .. $1.79 to 48c. I Pictures?Different subjects, worth $2.25 to 35c. Sale I Price $1.39 to 19c. & Express Wagons for boys. See them. Sale Price A . j *1.19 to 59c. ' Water Sets, consisting of 6 Glasses, 1 Waiter and Full lines of the following goods: Silverware, Clocks, , Toys, Ladies Handbags, Combs, Jewelry, Watches \ and Buggy Whips. All go in Sale at your , own ) prices. \ Sweaters?One lot good Sweaters worth 50. Sale | Price 39c. j Sweaters?One lot worth $1.50. Sale Price 98c. \ Fleeced ifned Underwear, Best 50c kind?Drawers and J Undershirt.?Sale Price 39c. ! Coats Thread, six spools for 24c. h One lot standard Crepe Paper, all colors. Sale Price l per roll ic. fl ) One lot Plain and Embossed Cups and Saucers, worth j 50c set. Sale Price 29c. I 1 Plates to match above, per set?Sale Price 29c, One lot Gold Band and Decorated Cups and Saucers, ? and Plates, worth 75c set. Sale Price 48c. * Steak and Vegetable Dishes, worth $1.00 to 25c. Sale * Price 69c to 19c. J TRUNKS, VALISES AND TELESCOPES. ! VVe have trunks worth $35.00 to $1.50. Sale Price | - $19.98 to 98c. ) Valises worth $1.50 to $1.00. Sale Price .. 98c to 79c. | Telescopes worth $2.00 to 50. Sale Price, $1.39 to 19c. A*A*A*A*AKA?UKA*$A*A*A?A*AXA>tA?tA*A*AXAftA*A* NT = 10 DAYS I ^ 5,000 Yards Calico | I 4 0/> V o rr1 5 AV x ai u 2 J YOUR MONEY BACK J 2 2 | If You Are Not Pleased In Every i J Particular. < KAftA*AXA*A*A*?AKA?U*A*A*AXAIU*AXA*A>Uluj I ORE YORKVILLE, S. C. .