Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Raise More Miles.?There is a great drain on the cotton farm of South Carolina by having to buy so many mules at such a high price, says l ^ ^S. A. Bums in the Farmers' Union h Sun. Every farmer should have at P least one good brood mare and raise a colt every year. The best time for colts to be foaled so as to give the least trouble is from the middle of July to October the first. One acre of good land well set in Bermuda grass will keep a mare and colt: ten acres will be sufficient to furnish grazing for ten colts. Our farmers should work more mules, better tools and less hands and buy less guano. Sow peas. They improve the land: and cut the vines to feed the stock on during the winter. Sow broadcast or plant in rows the late variety of sorghum on low lands where there Is plenty of moisture, wnpn out in doutrh State. If well cur ed. the peavines and sorghum will winter the mule colt. Feed sorghum and p?-avine hay until the first of March, then leave sorghum, as it gets too dry. I know of a mare that has raised three mule colts in the last three years, and she will bring as much on the market now as she would three years ago. The colts are worth $500 and she has made as much cotton as the average mule. 4 ^ ? Amoy, China. November 1: Two thousand men of the second squadron of the American fleet were allowed toj land today and were served at the reception grounds with an European luncheon and a Chinese dinner. The 4r men, however, are showing great disappointment because they are not permitted to leave the grounds, restrictions having been placed upon them because the authorities do not believe that the city is yet free from cholera, and plague. Admiral Sah of the Chinese navy today gave a luncheon in honor of Rear Admiral Emory and the fleet commanders. Toasts were given to the emperor, the president, the dow* ager empress and Prince Yu Lang, who represents the Pekin administration. One of the features was a tea served in the temple at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. at which the officers and the prominent foreign residents were present. The baseball team from the 4 Kentucky vesterday defeated the team from the Virginia. The German cruiser Niobe left here this afternoon. * L Pnfnr/lou tn ? COIUTTlDia special ui oaiui w the News and Courier: Half a dozen girls students of the College for Women, were badly shaken up by a collision Thursday afternoon between [their special car and a regular fair ground car, and two of them will be unable to resume their school work for some days. Miss Pattie Lagrone of Johnston, la at home with a sprained ankle, and Miss Julia Witherspoon of York, is In the college infirmary with a varietv of bruises. Miss Lagrone is a special student, this being her first year. Miss Withersnoon is a junior and a member of the Kappa Delta Fraternity. Nobody was seriously hurt. AT THE CHURCHES. BAPTIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30. METHODIST. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7.30. Special Notices. Card of Thank#. We desire to express our thanks to k the people of Sharon and community thoir h^infnl svmnathv and many f kindnesses in our recent bereavement, in the loss of our father. Rev. John A. McMurray. The Family. Card of Thanks. We take this method of expressing our gratitude and appreciation to our many friends for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our little 8-year-old daughter. May the richest blessings of heaven attend each of you. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Roach. Colored State Fair Association, November 9 to 13. To the Colored Farmers of South Carolina: ^ We invite you to the Colored Fair which meets in Columbia Monday, Nov. 9th to Friday Nov. 13th. There will be special lectures at the grounds each day by prominent white and colored citizens, including the governor of South Carolina. There will be sidea shows and the like. There will be exhibits of farm products, cattle, hogs, poultry, etc. Come to the Fair. Reduced races will be granted on all railroads in South Carolina leading to Columbia. Ask of your agent a Colored State Fair Ticket. Richard Carroll. President. Z. E. Walker. Superintendent. R. W. Westberry. Secretary. T. A. Williams, Treasurer. DTTHE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. | OniTUARY. L Died?Near Hickory Grove on Friday. October 30. SAL.LIE, daughter of t.Mr. and Airs. vv. r. noavn, agfa auuui 8 years. Died?At the home of her brother, I Mr. Joseph A. Smith, In the Beersheba neighborhood, on October 31, Miss MA LINDA SMITH, aged 75 years and 15 days. The funeral took place at Beersheba on Sunday, the services being conducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie of Yorkville. ffihf (Cottnn fttirhet. New York, Nov. 2.?Spot cotton closquiet, 5 points advance; middling' uplands 9.40; middling gulf 9.65; sales 1.151 bales. Futures opened and closed steady as follows: Nov. 9.12; Dec. 9.12; Jan. 8.94: Feb. 8.90; March 8.89; May ? 8.85; June 8.80; July 8.79: Aug. 8.69. IWH YIT IS TO YOUR KEEP AN ACCOl t?i w n I Loan . BECAUSE?It is a Strong, ( Accurate and I BECAUSE?It is a Growing Date Bank in < BECAUSE?Every Deposito at the Bank. * BECAUSE?This Bank stud and Properly 1 their business i BECAUSE?Its dealings wit CONFIDENT] assist and advi BECAUSE?V our funds re vr?nr rlinrl* : IIV/ J V/ III VUVVll ? BECAUSE?We do not he! treatment than We therefore ask YOU to Write c T. C. DUNLAP, Cashier. FOR SALE GOOD Bay Filly, three years old. Address me at Hickory Grove. W. F. ROACH. 88 t It* FOR SALE ALL of my HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE for CASH. Can be seen at anv time. Mrs. JANIE PARISH. 88 t It FOR RENT. DICKSON HOUSE. King's Mountain street, next Garrison. C. E. SPENCER, ft tf GINNING DAYS. FROM and after October 31, until further notice, our ginnery will run only on Thursdays. Fridays and Saturdays. McGILL BROS. 86 t.f 3t THE COUNTY UNION. THE regular monthly meeting of the York County Farmers' Union, will be held in the Court House next Friday, November 6. All of the locals should be represented. J. F. ASHE, President. A. L. Black. Secretary. $25 REWARD. | C* OR information leading to the re I I1 covery of a 16-gauge earner Mam' merless Gun, stolen from the .store of Carroll Bros., on the night of October 28. and proof to convict the burglar who stole it. The number of the gun is 145,387. C. W. CARROLL. 87 ft 2t 3TTHE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. I TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of JOHN A. MCMURRAY, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate are requested to present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. ARTHUR M. ERWIN, Admr. 88 t 3t 9W THE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of Wm. B. MCCAW, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate should present them duly attested, within the time prescribed by law. EMMA L. MCCAW, Admrx. 88 t 3t School Auditorium FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 6, AT 8.00 P. M. The Jeannette Kling Recital Company IN AN EVENING OF SONG AND STORY. ? THE EVENT OF THE SEASON ? JEANNETTE KLING, The Brilliant Reader. MAUDE MANSE, The Wonderful Mezzo-Soprano. EDNA SCHMIDT, The Famous Pianiste. Admission 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents. Come and bring your family. 13 Y WAY OK THE HIGH DIVE Is not the way this Bank has made its growth; but by the conservative, practical. banking way. We began business in the latter part of August, 1903, with no deposits, and only $25,000 Capital paid in. We have now a Capital of $50,000. Surplus and undivided profits, $20,000. Assets of near on to a quarter of a million, and have paid out in dividends more than $10,000. This is a guide to you of this Bank's safety, and we want your deposits on the assurance that we will keep them safe. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORKVILLE. S. C. Electric Lamps. We have just received a large shipment of Electric Looms of the Very BEST Quality. In the lot Is a limited supply of the famous TUNGSTEN Lamps. This is different from the ordinary electric lamp in that it has several times as much filament as an ordinary lamp, and a 32 c. p. lamp of the Tungsten type will give from two to four times as much light rays as an ordinary lamp, and at the same time will consume less current. Call and see this new lamp. We are using them in lighting our store. We also have a large supply of Fostoria Electric Lamps?recognized everywhere as the best of its class. We have these in all sizes from 2 to 32 candle power. Come and see us for your Electric Lamps?Prices just right. I LEAVE YOUR CALLS HERE? When you want your physician and cannot find him conveniently, Just leave or phone your calls to the York Drug Store?we will give your calls J prompt attention and do our best to get your wants attended to quickly. Our Telephone is No. 21. | THE YORK DRUG STORE, J. B. Bowen, Proprietor. ADVANTAGE TO JNT WITH Savings Bank Careful, Safe, Liberal, Prompt, Successful institution. *1 j, Active, Progressive, Up-to?very particular. r is always a Welcome visitor ies the needs of its customers I ^akes Care of Them, whether s Large or Small. h all customers arc Absolutely tAL, and it is always ready to Absolutely Safe and subject at all times. ieve you can ask for better this Bank will give You. ?r Call on S. M. McNEEL, Prest. | Pay Your Bills ? AND YOU WIL ? THE SECOND ? Every Check thai by the person rec A money, and wliei V you, you have the that cannot he di: ? safe when deposit venient to use as i I When You Gi\ || You make an imp in the community J other way. J ' You wish to sta X others and one of Book X Open an Account take a step Upwa ? 4 PER CENT ON S ? ? The Nationa C (ABSOLUT ROCK HILL, OPENING OF RIFLE RANGE. r p he AiemDers or company u 1 will assemble in the Armory at 1.30 p. m., on SATURDAY, November 7th. It will then march to the Rifle Range at Sutton's Springs, where the afternoon will be spent in Target Practice. The Company will spend the night in the new Range house and return made to Yorkville early Sunday morning. It is desired that all members of the Company be present. Col. W. W. Lewis and Maj. W. B. Moore, with their respective staffs, will be present, and it is intended that this formal opening of the new range shall be an occasion of pleasure as well as instruction. JNO. R. HART, 1st Lieut, and Bat. Adjt., assigned to Co. "L." 88 t It IW THE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. FRUIT CAKES I can fill your demands for all ingredients to make your fruit cake, or 1 can sell you a first-class cake, one ready to be eaten in 1 pound at 35c. or 5 pound ones at $1.60. I have self-rising as well as plain Buckwheat Flour, with home made as well as any other Molasses to match. Good Mince Meat at 15 cents or 2 pounds for 25 cents. I have West Point Select Oysters most any day. Cracker Meal for frying them. LOUIS ROTH. Jas. M. Starr, J. F. McElwee, President. See. and Treas. YORK SUPPLY CO. Incorporated. THANK YOU Our sincere thanks to those who have paid for their Fertilizer. Our earnest request to those who have not paid, to be sure and do so this week. The party who lost money in our store last month can get same by describing the property. Improved Appier Oats for seed. R. R. P. Seed Oats 75 cents per bushel. Fertilizers for Oats. W The Vulcan Turn Plow is the best. Let us sell you one. York Supply Company. 3T-THE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. llUINIPEIF j THOMSON J SHOW Y< ' LINE OF IVIXTE J FOR MEN, W'OME I BIG VALUES AT THE THO hum & mum Time Is Called Gentlemen: Your Fertilizer notes and accounts are due. We have to pay and rely on you to pay us. Banks do not wait on us?they expect our note to be paid November 1st. Don't disregard or pay no attention to this notice. We cannot help the price of cotton?we wish we could. We expect you to pay November 1st?it's close at hand. Yours truly. HERNDON & GORDON. W It pays to use the Be9t Quality of Stationery the other fellow judges you by the quality of your printed matter. ^Cyi'Hfi in It is the BEST TWO-HOUSE PLOW o Absolute Satisfaction. I keep Repairs. With Checks j ,L NEVER HAVE TO PAY J TIME J t you give has to be endorsed { living it, before he can get the b 1 the Checks are returned to V best kind of a receipt, and one h >puted. Your money is always V ed in the Bank, and is as con- ^ though you carried it with you. y 'e a Check } session of your good standing ^ that you cannot make in any y i nd well in the estimation of ^ the greatest helps is a Check y in THIS Bank TODAY and ^ rd. t iAVINGS DEPOSITS. J ___ I Union Bank 1 ELY SAFE) ^ South Carolina. MAGISTRATE'S SUMMONS. State of South Carolina?County of York. COURT OF MAGISTRATE. M. B. Spencer, Plaintiff, against Geo. M. Core, Defendant. To the Defendant, Geo. M. Core: \TOU are hereby summoned and reX quired to answer to the Summons in this action, which was filed in the office of Magistrate R. L. A. Smith, on the 6th day of October, 1908, on or before the 8TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1908, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the said Magistrate at his office in Hickory Grove, S. C., on or by the said last named date, or judgment will be given against said defendant by default. Frank P. McCain, Plaintiff's Attorney. R. L. A. SMITH, [L. S.] Nov. 3, 1908. Magistrate. 88 t 4t DO IT TODAY RIGHT NOW while the weather is warm and pleasant, is a good time to have us put up a COAL or WOOD HEATER in your sitting room, dining room, parlor oi office. Don't wait until you need it. Come and see us about a Coal or Wood Heater TO| DAY?our stock is large and complete and we can please you in sizes ' and price. Come TODAY. t i Also we will be glad to show you I Cook Stoves und Ranges, Coal S?ts, I Coal Tongs, Coal Scuttles. Fire Shovels, Tongs, Pokers, Brass and Cast j Andirons, Coal Vases, Piping. Floor Mats, etc. If It is anything in connection with your Heating or Cooking apparatus, you can get it here of the right quality at the right prices. Yorkville Hardware Co. WHY BUY , An inferior grade of Talcum Powder , and Extracts, when for the same price | you can get the br~t. The secret of it is in knowing where to go, and if you come to us, we guarantee to give you the best on the market for the money. This is "Cold Cream" weather reI member, and we have some of all kinds. THE STAR DRUG STORE. I). L. Sliietler, Proprietor. 3kT "We are in business for your health." tlWIEIAIRli COMPANY; DU THEIR | :r underwear \ n and children. j sjd low prices i MSON CO. I iw. H U LEAUI. WHY Don't you let me Install your heating stove now, before you really need It? I have all kinds used in this sec1 tion, so call and make your selection, and I will have It Installed in a workman-like manner. I have a good assortment of Grates, both plain and artistic designs. And my stock of Art Squares is up to the top of any I have ever had. Granites, Pro-Brussels, Tapestries, Axminsters and Velvets, from the cheapest to the best grades. Call and see them. My Stock of "Quality" Furniture is up to Its usual standard and I cann satisfy any discriminating buyer with both prices and quality. G. H. O'LEARV mum hi,a pmuv n the market, and is Guaranteed to give W. R. CARROLL I [ I Every Dollar's 1 Worth Must \ Be Sold. J j IN THIS \ Enough to j Make You T! I LISTEN: EVERY M v SUIT IN THIS HOUSE J JUST I HALF PRICE. 5 DON'T PUT IT OFF A I LONGER?You Pay Us ^ HALF the Regular Price. i ODD TROUSERS ANOTHER BIG CUT IN /J PRICE?Take YOUR Che ONE-THIRD OFF F I# OVERCOATS f * DROPPED Another Nc A? Fair Warning?You Must I f J 33 1-3 PER CENT O ? 4 ' i RnYS' riilTHINfi HALF PI s ; Of Interest to M< J GRASP THIS OPPORT I TY TO BUY J CLOTHING, J HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS, SOCKS, J UNDERWEAR. PLEASE DON'T ASK UJ EXCHANGE OR I TAKE GOODS BAC1 WE CANT DO IT. 5 j STRAUSS\ SMITH It r V BRIDGE CONTRACT TO LET. Office of the County Supervisor of York County. Yorkville, S. C.. Oct. 28, 1908. ON Thursday, November 5, at 11 o'clock, a. m., at the place herein mentioned, I will let a contract for the building of a bridge over Crowder's Creek, at Wright's Ferry. Plans and specifications may be seen at the letting. I reserve the right to reject any and all bids. Successful bidder must enter into bond in double the amount of his bid, as a guarantee of faithful performance. ; THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor. Hazel Grist, Secretary. 87 f.t 2t *rTHE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. APPETIZERS YES, I HAVE 'EM N. C. BUCKWHEAT and MAPLE SYRUP?PURE. It's time to have Pancakes. Good. If your appetite is just a little bit lagging, take a lock at the list of good things below?perhaps you will see something to tempt your appetite. Va. Herring Roe, Spaghetti, Macaroni, Cream Cheese, Asparagus Tips, Grated Horseradish, Fresh Crackers, Candies, Fruits and Vegetables. Phone your orders?I'll do the rest. W. E. FERGUSON. See me for Ivory Soap, StarNaptha Washing Powder, Bluing, etc. J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell. J. L. WILLIAMS & (O. What the People Say "I can get better bargains hero than anywhere else," is what lots of people tell us across our counters every day. There must be some truth in the statement. Our customers all seem to be satisfied with the Quality and the Prices of our goods. We certainly do try to buy a high standard of goods and always sell them as cheaply as we can. Meet your friends at "Yorkvilie's Cheapest Dry Goods Store." J. L. WILLIAMS & CO., Sell for Less. Piano or Organ Buying a PIANO or an ORGAN is not hard, when you get our plan and consider it well. Have you seen and heard the FARRAND? This is what we want you to do, don't wait until the very day you are ready for a Piano. We want your judgment now. Men who own Phonographs?havei you seen Mr. Edison's latest improve-1 ment?The Amberol Record?we have them, and you want them, so how, 'bout it? A new lot of RUGS Just arrived. Come look at these and make our store headquarters when in town. Enjoy the music while you wait. Yours to serve, It. B. DAVIDSON COMPANY. 3T THE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. THE LOWEST In History Have ] STRAUSS-SMI GRAND CI THE PEOPLE HAVE i ACTIVITY WHILE TP ink THIS GREAT AN'S Merchan : AT IS BEFC All Former f DAY Re Just ALL SHORT ENDS Afr ING OFFERED EACH FLE. YOU REALLY M TO GET THIS BENEFI THE _ iceat TIME TO I __ Simpson's and American Shirting Prints, yard 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 3 yd ,tch? 4-4 Brown Sheeting, 4 yd: Surry 285 Brown Drill, yard __ cr Chief 4-4 Sheeting, 36 in. Good, Heavy Cotton Flan - Amoskeag A. C. A. Ticki iiirr Hamilton Stripe Shirting, llluLt Cheviot Shirting, 29 inche ??- Alamance Plaids, 25 in. Apron Check, Ginghams, UNI %PER CENT OFF 0 Ladies' Caps for I Heavy _ Men'19c- Shoes 89, * I Ladies Men's Work Lad,es z I Fleeced Shirts, 19c. Vest 19c ~~ BEEN TO CLOSING 0 YET? LIVES1 T* | ^VlU^/l/AAIIAg JL/ WlftA MEASURE OUR WITHY And Your Own Good You to Buy Fn We Are Giving Our Customer* FOR EVERY DOLL Ah Im- IS CUTTING OUR PRICES ST CHANDISE, WE ONLY m- THE EXCHANGE OF OUR W BECAUSE WE NEED THE 3T THAT WE CANNOT PA\ ar CUTTING PRICES WE US am- REDUCTIONS MOST KEC ?T" THE PRICE CUTTING IX A am- WE MEAN BUSINESS, AN am- FULLY COMPARE OUR ] m- THE PRICE OFFERINGS am- QUICKLY DECIDE THAT 3m- YOUR DOLLAR WILL DC am- YOU. SEE PRICES BELOl 39- CONVINCING PROOF?TH1 MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. I $5,000 Worth of Men's Clothing Cut 1-3 to 1-2?$18 Suits at $11; $15 Suits at $8.48; $12.50 Suits at $7.98; $10 Suits at $0.98 and $6.48; $8.50 Suits at $4.89 and so on. Men's Overcoats?$15 Overcoats at $10; $12.50 Overcoats at $7.98; $10 Overcoats at $6.48. Men's Pants?$5 Pants at $3.98; $4 Pants at $2.98: $3.50 Pants at $2.85; $2 Pants at $1.48; $1.50 Pants at $1.15; $1 Pants at 79c Pair. Boy's $1 and $1.25 Pants at 89c and 98e a Pair. DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. $2,000 worth of Dress Goods and Domestics to go at Startling Reductions to Quick Cash Buyers: All 50c and 60c Wool Dress Goods, Go at 38c a Yard. All $1 Dress Goods?all wool?Go at 75c a Yard. All 20c and 25c Dress Plaids. Go at 12 1-2 CTS. and 15 CTS. a Yard. - - ~ - rmvrrc ? VnM/l tj l-uc cnncoes ui ?> 10 ? x?u?. 7 l-2c Riverside Chocks at 6 1-2 CTS. 6c Danville Plaids?5 CTS. a Yard. All Amoskeag Outings at 9 CTS. Yd. 27-inch Outings?new patterns, good quality?5 CENTS a Yard. Extra quality Outings?6 CTS. a Yard. 36-inch Bleached Goods?regular 10c quality?Going at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard. NOTIONS, ETC. Pearl Buttons?good quality?5 CTS. a Dozen. Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs?10c quality?5 CTS. Each. Ladies' Black Hose?winter weights good quality?3 Pairs for 25 CTS. Men's Black Half IIosc?10c quality ?8 CTS. a Pair. Spool Cotton?Best Six-Cord?50 CTS. Per Dozen Spools. Other Notions at Money-Saving Figures?Come for what you want. :J. Q. WRAY AT THE BRATTON FARM. Separated Cream. Sweet Milk, Buttermilk. Cream. Butter, Vegetables and Fruits, delivered in Yorkville on Tuesdays and Fridays or at the farm at all times. Postal card mailed in the afternoon will receive attention next morning. J. MEEK BCRN'S, Manager. Jan. 25 f.t tf <km or>i * PRICES KNOWlv Been Proclaimed By ITH COMPAN LOSING 01 \ WAKENED TO GREAT prj( [E OPPORTUNITIES OF Ldise Feat ? EVE DRE THEM. Inninnoo JUMiicaa Not cords Smashed. They We'r JD ODD LOTS ARE BE- WA] DAY FOR A MERE TRIUST COME EVElRY DAY T. __E* F )0 IT NOW. Prints, yard 5c 4c s. to pound yard (>^C ] s. to pound, yard 5c You 8 l"3c And wide, yard 7c Oper nel, yard 11(* ? ng, yard 13^C vftH' 6x3, yard 10c '"U s wide, yard 8 l"3c ? ride, yard 5C Af yard 4c V1 N< in Women's and Sjch Children's Cloaks Uan'c , 1Y1CI1 3 atS ?r Dress Shoes 19 Cts. 98c Wright's PINS DO1 Health Wear 2 Papers for Y01 ^ CH / J 75 Cts. 1 Cent. DQI THE sr OUT SALE r PLACE YOU EVER SAW g- Every Minute. " nimmmfici urriiiuiNtro OUR DOLLARS! I Judgment Wiii Tell 5m J. Q. Wray. ; From S1.25 to $1.50 In Value I IN CASH GIVEN US. on all kinds of mer id one idea in mind? "w GOODS FOR HARD CASH H I ! money to pay bills i with goods. and in *"? i ed the AXE OF PRICE I KLESSLY?WE WENT AT I WAY THAT SHOWS THAT I :d if you will care- i reduced prices with h of others, you will i it is AT WRAY'S THAT ""BB h ) T-H-E M-O-S-T FOR "W I ,v?they are the most ** i ey'll save you money "w i MEN'S SHIRTS AT SONG PRICES. Dress Shirts?All $1 Shirts at 89 CTS. 50c Shirts at 42 CTS. 25c Shirts at 19 CTS. See them. Work Shirts?50c Heavy, Blue and Brown Shirts at 45 CTS; 25c heavy StrlDed and Blue Shirts at 20 CTS. Boys' Shirts?Heavy, Striped and Blue, 25c quality at 20 CTS. Men's Underwear?Best quality, gray, heavy, fleece lined?Drawers to match?18 CTS. a Garment. Men's Hats?An elegant line of Men's Black Stiff Hats?Superior quality, newest shapes?the Hats for good dressers? 15 to 25 Per Cent Off of Regular Prices. Get Your Hat. LADIES' CLOAKS. j Our line of LADIES' CLOAKS is unsurpassed in quality, style, finish and workmanship. Every one of them Is the product of a master workman, and at regular prices are good, honest values, but with the Cut Prices of this Sale they are wonderful bargains. They go like this: All $15 Cloaks Going at $12.50 Each. All $12.50 Cloaks Going at $10 Each. All $10 Cloaks Going at $7.50 Each. All $7.50 Cloaks Going at $5.00 Each. (Some merchants call these garments "Coats.") Children's Coats?White Fur Coats, $3 value?Going at $2.35 Each. Also have these in Red and Blue. SHOE PRICES CUT. The Best BROGAX on Earth for $1.10 a Paii-?You can't beat it. All $5 Shoes Going at $3.98 a Pair. All $4.00 Shoes Going at $3.50 a Pair. All $3.50 Shoes Going at $2.98 a Pair. All J3.00 Shoes coing at s^.^o a pair. All $2.00 Shoes Going at $1.08 a Pair. Prices on Ladles' Coarse and Fine Shoes are Cut the same way. r, The Leader: CLOTHES CLEANING. 1AM prepared to clean gentlemen's clothes and ladies' skirts In a thoroughly satisfactory manner, at reasonable prices. Work may be sent direct to my home or left at \V. E. Ferguson's store. Mrs. R. B. McCLAIX. 3*~THE JUCKLINS?Opie Read. / 1 A Sale j] That's Simply ? Y A Wonder.; $ IT SALE.! ces That Make 1 Lively Selling. | :rybody is buying ? SHOES. { One Pair, But Two and ^ e ? But, Why Shouldn't A '? It's a Rare Chance and * e Going to Sell Every Pair. } LK-OVER and * BILT-WELL FOR MEN. t ?. REED & CO.'S i anrt DTYTF OTRT. L\ FOR WOMEN. } \ IE GIRL and ! HIGH POINT IW FOR LITTLE FOLKS. ? Can't Buy 'Em Any Better, z / Now the Price Is Cut Wide ? A TH'S PANTS HALF PRICE, y Interest to Women sj sver Before Have You Had J i an Opportunity to Buy ^ yv r\ n underwear, 5 hosiery, j shoes, 5 cloaks, j furnishings. j rr pass this up if I j value the pur- 2 ising power of your 5 -lars. J rRAUSSSMITH c?. i PREPARE FOR WINTER. C^LKS H, Right now is a good time to prepare for the cold weather that will come on a little later. If you want the Best, Quickest, Hottest, Most Economical and Convenient Coal Heater on the market, see us about a COLE HOT BLAST COAL HEATER It is the warmest thing you ever saw in the way of a Heater. We also have COLE'S HOT BLAST WOOD HEATERS, and a nice line of Coal Grates at $2.50 and upward. YORK FURNITURE CO. AT SPECK'S You will find a most elaborate showing of Glassware, Crockery, China, Lamps, Toilet* Sets, Cut Glass, etc. You will not only find an elaborate line of goods here, but you will also find that Speck's Qualities and Speck's Prices are most attractive from the shopper's standpoint. When you are out shopping, come in and let me show you the many new things that I am showing in Glass and Hollow Ware. You'll see many things that will please your fancy. Come today, if convenient. T. W. SPECK, THE JEWELER. iW See Speck for Parker and Waterman Fountain Pens. BUGGIES We handle tne ronowing manes o? goods Watertown, Columbus, Guilford, Anchor, Lion, Phoenix and Parry. WAGONS Mandt, Milburn, White Hickory and Hackney. We handle the Johnston Harrows, Mowers and Rakes, not for the reason that they are not In the trust; but because we believe these to be the best made. Agents for the Acme Harrow. W. I. WITHERSPOON CO. ST Wanted.?Your orders for all kinds of printed matter, iiest work -M fairest prices.