Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 20, 1908, Image 3
*
GRAVES-BRAKEFIELD.
Marriage of Popular Young People at
Sharon Wednesday.
'orresoondeni* ol the turkville Knouirer.
Sharon. Xovember 20.?Sharon has
never seen a prettier wedding than
that at the home of Mrs. L. A. Graves
on Owl street, Wednesday evening,
when her daughter. Miss Cora, became
the bride of Mr. A. L. Braketleld.
The house was beautifully and
betlttingly decorated for the occasion
and a large concourse of friends were
gathered for the joyous event. The
wedding march was played by Missi
1 \tjiiwt ftnnd. to the strains of which
the bridal party entered. First the
two broidesmaids. Miss Sarah Graves,
the bride's sister, and Miss Leila Yongue
of Chester. Then the groomsmen
Mr. Sidney Graves, brother of the
bride, and Mr. Thomas Sims of Sharon.
The bridal pair took their stand
before the officiating minister, Rev.
W. T. Thompson of Gaflfney, who in
a ceremony beautifully impressive,
made them husband and wife. The
guests were met at the door by Mes^
dames W. T. Graves, sister of the
P bride, and S. R. Mitchell, and usherL
ed into the hall, which was beautifulB
!y decorated with cedar and chrysann
themums. Mrs. L. A. Graves, Mrs.
W. T. Graves, Mrs. R. R. Plexico and
BP Miss Lona Graves, sister of the bride,
* were stationed in the room, where the
presents were on display. The presents
constituted as large and lovely
an array as was ever gathered together
in Sharon on any similar occasion,
showing the high regard in
which Mr. Brakefield and his bride
are held by their large circle of
friends. In the parlor, where the ceremony
was performed, the decorations
were ivy, ferns and chrysanthemums
arranged with true artistic effect
and presenting a strikingly beautiful
ensemble.
Miss Cora Graves has always been
considered one of Sharon's fairest
and most attractive daughters, a
young woman of rare .qualities of
heart and mind, and Mr. Brakefield
is to be congratulated on winning her
for a partner of life's joys and sorrows.
Mr. Brakefield, the groom, Is
a native of Chester county, who as a
man and a citizen has won a high and
lasting place among his friends, and
the best wishes of the hosts of friends
of the two are for a long and pros^
iiecnna vnvncre over life's fitful sea.
f :
? In deliverying his charge at WalI
terboro the other day, says a corresB
pondent, Judge Prince went exhaustively
into the duties of grand Jurors.
^ He said that eighteen men selected from
every section of the county, live men,
manly men, intelligent men. who have
no enemies to punish nor friends to reward,
doing their full duty there would
be little excuse for a failure to enforce
the law. The grand jury is no
place for tattlers?what is done in the
grand jury room should be kept sacred
except such part as is made public in
the presentments. If he knew there
was a tattler on this jury he would
send him home and get his wife to
* come, for no true woman ever divulged
what she had sworn to keep secret. In
all his experiences as a lawyer and as
judge he had never known a grand juror
to sell his honor for money or reward,
but he had seen grand jurors,
because of affection and favor, fail to
% make presentments, on account of the
wealth and influence or social position
of the accused. One of the duties of
the grand jury is to examine the countv
offices. With all the experience and
knowledge of the law he has had. Judge
Prince said he would not feel that lie
was capable of undertaking to make
these examinations. He has known of
county officers who for five years had
been grafting and each year the grand
jury had reported the condition of
^ft their offices as being very favorable.
In South Carolina we would save
money to have a man who is capable
of examining the offices of the county
ft every year?a man who knows the law.
B It is absolutely necessary to devolve
B this duty upon some officer and have
W* such officer paid by the county. It
would he a great satisfaction to know
that your affairs are straight, and it
would be a comfort to honest officers
lo know that they had a man that was
capable of instructing them as to their
duties and their methods of bookkeeping.
Three-fourths of the officers who
have gone wrong have gone so because
of loose methods, which first
made an error and then, to cover the
> error, he would do wrong. Grand jurors
have not time to make this examination.
AT THE CHURCHES.
^ BAPTIST.
Rev. I. G. Alurray, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Evening service at 7.1f>. York cotton
mill at at 3. 30 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
Evening service at 7.30.
[TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Henry J. Cauthen, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Morning service
at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 3.30 p.
in. Evening service at 7 o'clock. This
is the last Sunday before Conference
and we will wind up the Conference
claims. Those who have not yet paid
their portion, will please come prepared
to pay?this will be the last opportunity.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
3.30 p. in. No other service.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
P Sunday Services?Sunday school at
M a. in.
THE YORK CIRCUIT.
Rev. H. Rnseom Hardv. Pastor.
Sunday Services?Preaching- at
* St. Paul at 11 a. m.. and Clover at 7.30
* p. m.
Special Jlotires.
Missionary Address at Sharon.
Miss Janie Love, the returned missionary
from Mexico, will make an address
at Sharon A. R. P. church, Sabhath
afternoon. November 22. at 3
o'clock. Every one Is invited.
Educational Rally.
The Educational Rally that was to
ii!i en been held at the Presbyterial
I school last Saturday, had to be postponed
on account of the weather, and
the date has been changed to Thursday.
the 2fith instant. Thanksgiving
Day. Rev. J. S. drier of Sharon, and
Hon. T. R Butler of dnffney. are expected
to make addresses. The public
is invited to come with baskets.
Xeal A. Ranson. Principal.
!?3 f.t 2t
Programme For Rally Day.
Following is the programme of tin*
Missionary Rally Day to be observed
in the Associate Reformed church
Yorkville. on Tuesday, at 11 a. m.. November
24: .
rl Solo?Mrs. A. d. Brice.
Devotional Exercises, Ps. (IT. S. M.
?Dr. R. M. Stevenson.
2. Address of Welcoim?Mrs. M. \V.
White.
Missionary Address Miss Janie
Love.
4. Sketch of Home and Foreign Work
?Mrs. R. M. Stevenson.
Song. Ps. 22. L. M.. 17th. 1Mb. 1 !?fli
verses.
Praver?Rev. K. K. dillespio.
lndivid"al Responsibility?Mrs. J.
F. McElwee.
?'?. Helpful Hints?Mrs. S. A. Weber.
7. Devotional Feature of Society
Work?Mrs! J. L. Gates.
Song. Ps. 72. Sth. 10th. lltlt. 12th
verses.
Prayer?Rev. 11. J. Cauthen.
^ v. Sketch of ladles' Work in First
Presbyterian Church?Mrs. J. R.
Lindsay.
? Ways and Means of Increasing Interest
in Ladies' Societies ? Mrs. A.
d. Brice.
Thank Offering.
> Song. Ps. 132. C. M
Benediction?Rev. I. d. Murray.
Special Notices.
Expression of Gratitude.
We wish to publicly ?express our
gratefulness to the many friends of
Clover and vicinity for the untiringj
care and attention shown us during
the recent illness of our beloved father.
E. C. Jackson. Mrs. W. N. Jackson.
Mrs. R. C. Adams and Mrs. W. R.
Moore.
Clover. S. C.. Nov. 17. 190S.
Oysters at Guthriesville.
The ladies of Guthriesville will serve
oysters and other refreshments in the
Guthriesville school building on Wednesday.
November 25. from 6 p. m.. to
11.00 p. m. The public is cordially invited.
Mi's. Mason Rratton,
Miss Nora Williamson.
Managers.
93 t It*
Notice to Stewards of York Circuit.
There will be a final meeting of the
Roard of Stewards of the Methodist
churches on York circuit next'Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in the town
of Yorkville. Brethren, please all be
present for this final meeting of the|
year and bring your lists.
H. B. Hardy. Pastor.
OI3ITUAHY.
Died?At the home of his parents,
near Sharon on November 19. ROBERT
GARDNER, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Maloney, aged three
months and two weeks.
She Cotton iflarhft.
Yorkville, November 20.?Cotton 9.
FOR RENT.
HOUSE occupied by B. R. T. Bowen,
on King's Mountain street. Can
give possession immediately.
Dr. M. W. White.
93 f.t 3t
FOR RENT.
HP HE S. W. Inman residence, garden
A. and orchard. Applv to
C. M. INMAN.
93 f It
SINK A WELL.
VT OW is the time to have wells
i3l sunk. Have them Bored and get
through with it in a day. Write T. W.
ROSS. Rock Hill. S. C.
93 f.t 2t
BE IN TIME.
Christinas only five weeks off, you
just have time to have Photographs
made in time to be delivered for the
Holidays. Come and bring the children?and
see the newest styles in
mounts, finishes, etc.
ROSA LINDSAY.
SALE OF PERSONALTY.
AT the late residence, on SATURDAY.
DECEMBER 5, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m., I will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, all the
personal proberty belonging to the estate
of J. R. NEELAND. deceased.
JOE W. SMITH. Admr.
93 f 2t
Ifest In Townsay
you had better not come to
Sherer, unless you want to spend some
money, 'cause you can't help but see
something you want as we keep everything
good to eat you can think about.
In the time of nice Fruits or Vegetables,
in fact I have most anything you
want in the grocery line, fresh and upto-date
in quality and price.
A lady asked an old colored woman
what market she traded at?she said,
"Misses, indeed I trade at Sherer's
Market, they keeps the best Meats in
town." All of you take the old woman's
advice and do likewise. 'Yer-we
come:
A lady left me and went to try
How the other fellow's meats would
fry.
But she said their beef has bones too.
And I am coming back to trade with
you.
Cows are all just alike you see
No matter what color the hide may be.
So come to Sherer when you want to
trade
For he handles only the finest grade.
I have Fish and Oysters every Saturday.
OLI) GEORGE, The BUTCHER.
LIFE IS
PRECIOUS
But UNCERTAIN. Every man must
die some time; it may be your turn
next. Are you ready? Are you carrying
as much insurance as you ought
to? If not, see D. E. BONEY, Mgr.,
FARMERS' MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Yorkville. S. C.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY
The Fancy C*roeei-h
STOCK POWDERS
We have a case of BLUE RIBBON
STOCK POWDERS to dispose of at
25 Cents a Package. I give each customer
a 25 cents' Buggy Whip Free.
If you buy two Packages, I will give,
you a 50 cents' Whip. If you buy three
packages, I will give you a 75 Cents'
Buggy Whip.
We also have a barrel of pure Apple
Vinegar?C,olden Rod? at 40 Cents
per gallon. )
Have fine Cucumber Pickle at 10
cents a dozen.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
THOMSON
Company's
SALE
I MOW ON
I i 1 ? T V/ 1 "?
Hundreds
Came
Yesterday.
You
Should
Come Today.
Great
Bargains at
THOMSON
Company's.
I WE ARE
Offering New Bargains
every day to the Retail
Trade.
COME and SEE about
them.
YOUR MONEY
XTmrnr OTTK Q until
IX3 lie Y tl V/ U um&v*A
YOU are Satisfied.
IF YOU
Want nothing Yourself
Come in and See Others
Buy.
Come!
An Important IV
AT A MEETING OF OUR S
IMOUSLY DECIDED TO MERG
NATIONAL UNION BANK OF '
nDKPUSri'S tlA Vft i u.v.*,
UNION DANK. IN COMPLETIX
ESTS OF ALL OUR CLIENTS H
ED. SATISFACTORY ARRANG
WITH THE NATIONAL UNION 1
ERY ONE OF OUR CUSTOM E
FOR THE MERGER IS THE FA(
INTERESTS ARE SO EXTEXSI
FROM GIVING TO THE BANK I
ATTENTION I CONSIDER NEC!
ACTIVE PARTICIPATION IN TH
NOT REFRAIN FROM EXPRE
CUSTOMERS MY GRATITUDE F
PRESIDENT AND THE BOAR
BANK OF ROCK HILL. IT WIL
IXG TO MYSELF AND THE D
CUSTOMERS OF THE BANK OF
TOMER OF THE NATIONAL V.
R. T. FE
Bank
r
A * * *
i v
Business
Luxury
A checking account is indeed a business
necessity, and he who tries to
get alons without one is at a great
disadvantage.
It is not required that a person should
have a large bulk of business in order
to open an account. Professional men.
farmers and many women are running
checking accounts.
We therefore, would be pleased to
have you also open an account if
you have not already one.
Call to see us and we will start you
off right.
We are always glad to see our
friends.
THE LOAN AND SAVINGS HANK
YOHKYILLE. S. C.
THE CITY MEAT MARKET.
Sherer & Ferguson.
Prompt Attention
For the choicest pork, tenderest beef
and best sausage, phone your orders to
the City Market. You'll get prompt
attention and quick delivery.
That Stray heifer
That stray Heifer we advertised
some weeks ago was last seen near the
residence of Mrs. J. E. Leech, in the
Hickory Grove neighborhood. We will
pay live dollars for the delivery of the
Heifer to us in Yorkville.
Fish and Oysters
Wo will have Fish and Oysters on
sale tomorrow. (Saturday).
SHERER & FERGUSON.
Blankets
Comforts
Bed Springs
They all go together and you would
naturally expect to find a good supply
of these necessary articles in a firstclass
Furniture Store such as we try
r,r.n If
you need Blankets, Comforts or Bed
Springs and want the very best values
for your money, come and see us about
tlieni. We are sure to jjive you Quality
that will please; Variety that will
satisfy; Prices that will appeal to vnur
sense of nooil values.
Glass and Putty
We carry a very law stock of Glass
in all standard sizes, and will cut any
odd size desired. 11 your windows need
Glass in them, come and see us for tin
needed sizes and the Putty.
A SQUARE DEAL to every customer
is our motto
YORK FURNITURE CO.
CASH or CREDIT. As you like.
I
Consist
Dene
Everything as Ad- An
vertised, or Even
a Little Better. x DO
For notwithstandingthefai
wea re in business?the si
I Your Store, and you cann
will, for what you say wh<
the business world of this
of Yorkville and vicinity,
money for thousands more
faith with the people and j
oasis in the desert of li
Our River of Bargains n
Flows Steadily On.
lerger
TOCKHOLDERS IT WAS UNANE
OUR IXTEREST WITH THE
rHIS CITY. ALL LOAXS AXD
?FERRED TO T1IE NATIONAL
G THIS MERGER THE IXTERAVE
BEEN DULY CONSIDEREMEXTS
HAVE BEEX MADE
HANK TO TAKE CARE OF EVRS.
THE PRIMARY REASON
'T fl'HAT MY OTHER BUSINESS
VE THAT I AM PREVENTED
NG BUSINESS THE TIME AND
5SSARY. IN RETIRING FROM g
[E BANKING BUSINESS I CANSSING
TO MY FRIENDS AND
OR THE FAVORS SHOWN THE
D OF DIRECTORS OF THE
L HE PERSONALLY GRATIFYIRECTORS
TO HAVE EVERY
' ROCK HILL BECOME A CUSHION
BANK.
WELL, President,
; of Rock Hill, S. C.
=: j
DON'T FAIL
TO ATTEND THE
Auction
Sale
Of the Four Tracts of the "N ORRIS SHERRER"
lands near Yorkville as
described bv plat, etc., In the last issue
of this paper. The sale takes place in
front of the Court House on SATURDAY.
THE 21 ST, beginning at 11
o'clock. Be on hand and buy you a
tract for speculation or a home. The
terms are easy and the rents pay a
good Interest.
Tell the auctioneer what they arc
worth to you.
J. EDGAR POAG,
"Cuts the Earth to Suit Your Taste."
ICOCK HILL. S. C.
.Ins. M. Starr. J. F. McEIwce,
President. Sec. and Treas.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
Incorporated.
Red Rust Proof
SEED OATS
Received today ? Wednesday?one
carload of R. R. 1\ S. OATS and
WHITE OATS.
It will pay you t<? see us about
FLOUR?will save you money.
Have good stock of SHINGLES and
DRESSED I.I'M HER on hands.
York Supply Company.
W Red Rust Proof Seed Oats?75
U.,ck?! CASH
ucnva ^;?I MMMI I?fj wriwi
J. L. Williams. Mason McConnell.
J. L. WILLIA-MS&CO.
AT YORKVILLE'S CHEAPEST DRY
GOOD STORE.
Men's Heavy Tan, $2.50 Shoes at $2.00.
Men's Suits, worth $22.50 at $15.00.
Men's Suits, worth $18.00 at $12.50.
Men's Suits, worth $12.50 at $ 9.00.
LADIHS* CLOAKS at any price to
close them out.
If it is Bargains?we have them.
Get our Prices before you buy.
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO..
Sell for Ix'ss.
CfK THITRSnAYS
17* ROM now on niy Gin will be oper.
Mcii onlv one day each week.
JOHN F. SMITH.
1*2 t.f 2t
ency In I
)tes Consi
d We Want to Talk i
wn Town, Out of To1
:t that we are SELLING OUT onct
in will cease to shine. We sell!
ot tire us out in serving you. }
jn you go home we want to be (
community?25 YEARS AGO?
" n 1 xl
Money on Lvery rurcnase man
TO DECEIVE IS NOT BUSH
so it grows and prospers, and if
ligh prices. YOU will look if
rhe STRAUSS-Sft
Would Your
Income Cease?
Does your income depend on your
being at your post and attending to the
duties of your caliing, occupation or
profession or in other words were you
to be so unfortunate as to receive an
accidental injury that would disable
you from one to 52 weeks, would your
income continue just the same as befo're
or should you have a long siege of
sickness, would your income cease during
the time you were disabled? Is
your time worth anything to yourself
or family? If it is you should insure
against accidents and sickness. Perhaps
you know of friends or neighbors
who have had accidents or been sick
within the past twelve months. Count
them up and see if there are not more
who have lost from one dr the other
cause than from having property burned.
Statistics say that there are about
six accidents to one fire. I am prepared
to insure you against loss on account
of either accidents or sickness
in the Aetna Life Insurance Company
of Hartford, the largest, strongest and
most liberal company writing this class
of business in the world. If you are a
merchant, a clerk in a dry goods, gro
eery or general merchandise store, a
physician, lawyer, minister, banker, or
I school teacher, a policy that will pay
your beneficiary $2,000 in case of
| death from any kind of accident, except
on a railroad or any public con|
veyance, when it will pay $4,000, or $10
u week on account of disability from
an accident or sickness, will cost you
$24.00 a year. See me for further particulars.
Don't wait until you have
an accident or get sick. I can't help
you then.
SAM M. GRIST,
All Kinds of Insurance.
Fancy Baskets
See our south Show Window and
you will see a nice assortment of
Baskets?perhaps the most varied assortment
ever shown in Yorkville.
There are big Baskets, little Baskets?
in fact the whole Basket family is
there, including all the grandchildren
Baskets. They are beauties, too, not
a bad looking Basket in the family?
and the family is for sale?singly or
in families and the prices will please
you.
Don't forget to see our Basket Window
at the
THE YORK DRUG STORE,
J. B. Bowen, Proprietor.
Now Boys, remember, Thanksgiving
is coming and we know she'll be
thankful if it's Huyler's.
We Pay YOU to SAVE.
The Average
Householder
Finds a Bank Account of im-|
lueiini; tuinciiitnvc miu ........ j,.
Her Bank Book and Paid
Checks show at once her deposits;
and her payments and her
checks are themselves proofs of
payments.
Open an Account with and pay
by Check.
BANK OF HICKORY HROVE
muff IllHi:
ALL 10 CENTS EACH.
Almost every dining room and every
kitchen at times needs just a few
more Cups and Saucers, Tea Plates,
Soup Plates, Round Bowls or Meat
Dishes, Pitchers, etc. These dishes
needn't be expensive, but when needed
are usually wanted veiy badly. A
small sum spent at Speck's for these
articles will give you a supply that
will put you beyond the chance of
running short In emergencies. A few
days ago I received a big lot of Decorated
Ware, nice ware, too, including
such things as
('CPS and SAUCERS
TEA PLATES
SOUP PLATES
ROUND BOWLS
MEAT DISHES,
PITCHERS. Etc.
That you are needing almost every
day. The price is only 10 CENTS
EACH?Come and see It?It's Just
what. You have been wanting.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
OWING TO POPULAR DEMAND
ROTH'S
RESTAURANT
WILL BE REOPENED AND READY J
FOR BUSINESS? MONDAY, NOVEMBER
23?FIRST DAY OF COURT.
At the store you will find most anything:
you may call for.
LOUIS ROTH.
Idvertisin
istency In
to the People Up Tom
ivn, and All Over Tom
5 and for all, when we stop pushin
"odav so as to sell Tomorrow, and
iVe do not want your money at
)ur BEST ADVERTISEMENT,
have we been in a better positio
we are Today. We have saved
VESS WIT; BUT BUSINESS SU]
you thirst for REAL VALUES j
YOU are Prudent?YOU will
\Ym COMPANY
gar ??
BUILDING
FOR THE
FUTURE:This
Is What E
and to His Fami
A Ica Q^IiaaI Vnnr Ravc n n A
Mi MOV V-?V?IUV/i X v/v? I J-?V/ T W MIIVI
Getting Into
I The "SAVI>
It is calculated that 90
live to he old, Are dependent
living. This warns us of the
IFOR THE FUTURE?Build
There is no better way than 1
you. Deposit YOUR monej
protection, and if you will pi
ment of THIS Bank or on a
pay you FOUR PER CENT
Come in TODAY o
talk the matter over with yo
The First Nt
Yorkvil
B1 ??
MOON & GIIIIIHIN
FERTILIZERS
Friends, Don't forget that YOUR
NOTES and ACCOUNTS are past due
i
on FERTILIZERS. The notes and accounts
are drawing interest now.
Come in and pay us. The companies
are pushing us and we depend on you.
HERN DON & GORDON.
Others Sa
By Buying Dry
WRAY'S. Supj
READ THESE PRICES C
MEN'S AND ROYS' CLOTHING.
$5,000 Worth of Men's Clothing Cut
1-;; to 1-2?$18 Suits at $11; $15
Suits at $8.48; $12.50 Suits at $7.98;
$10 Suits a: $0.98 and $0.48; $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 $0.48.
Men's Pants?$5 Pants at $3.98; $4
Pants at $2.98; $3.50 Pants at $2.85;
*2 Pants at $1.18; $1.50 Pants at
$1.15; $1 Pants at 79c Pair.
Roy's $1 and $1.25 Pants at 89c and
98c 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.
6 l-2c Calicoes at 5 CENTS a Yard.
7 l-2c Riverside Checks at H 1-2 CTS.
6e Danville Plaids?5 CTS. a Yard.
All Amoskeag Outings at 1) CTS. Yd.
27-Inch Outings?new patterns, good
quality?5 CENTS a Yard.
Extra quality Outings?0 CTS. a Yard.
36-inch Pleached Goods?regular 10c
quality?Going at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard.
NOTIONS, ETC.
Pearl Iluttons?good quality?5 CTS.
a Dozen.
Ladies' All Linen Handkerchiefs?10c
quality?5 CTS. Each.
Ladies' Plaek Hose?winter weights
good quality?3 Pairs 1'or 25 CTS.
Men's Plaek Half Hose?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
Lg 1
1
i Selling
JH YOUR Satisfaction
is OUR Best Re/ti.
ward.
E
g our business?as long as ^
I we want Our Store to be
the expense of your good
Not since our advent into
n to save the good people
thousands?we will save
[CIDE. This store keeps
ou will find our store an t]
hnv if YOU arp Wisp.
I The Swing of the Crowd
Still Comes This Way
.?==^
j
very Man Is Due to Himself I <
ly I !
Girls to the Importance of I <
IG HABIT." I j
i per cent of all the men who
upon some one else for their I i
: importance of "BUILDING | i
1 up an Old Age Competency. i
to have a good Bank to assist I .
r HERE?We give it every I t
ace it in the Savings Depart- I i
i "Certificate of Deposit," we Q
INTEREST. I jj !
r TOMORROW, and let us I | !
II:
itional Bank
Lie, S. C..
Don't Feed Your
Horse on Corn!
NOW LISTEN?
After a few days dosing with PRATT'S
FOOD, HE WILL EAT ANYTHING
FROM RAG WEEDS TO WALNUTS
AND GAIN FLESH EVERY DAY.
DON'T FORGET THE KIND?IT'S 1
PRATT'S FOOD?AND LIKE ALL a
OTHER RELIABLE REMEDIES, FOR a
SALE AT , a
1
THE STAR DRUG STORE, i
r
D. L. Shieder, Proprietor.
?? 1
we Money \
Goods at J. Q. i
t
pose You Try It I
AREFULLY?IT'LL PAY I
a
MEN'S SHIRTS AT SONG PRICES. J
Dress Shirts?All $1 Shirts at 89 CTS. c
50c Shirts at 42 CTS. 25c Shirts j
at .'9 CTS. See them. /
Work Shirts?50c Heavy, Blue and
Brown Shirts at 45 CTS; 25c heavy
Striped and Blue Shirts at 20 CTS. .
Boys' Shirts?Heavy, Striped and
Blue, 25c quality at 20 CTS. T
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 Oft' of "
Regular Prices. Get Your Hat.
n
LADIES' CLOAKS. s
Our line of LADIES' CLOAKS is J
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 t
of this Sale they are wonderful bar- c
gains. They go like this: 1
All $lo Cloaks Going at si2..>u Macn. ^
\11 $ 12.50 Cloaks Going at $10 Each,
All $10 Cloaks Going at $7.30 Each. S
All $7.50 Cloaks Going at $5.00 Each. A
(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 Rest BROGAX on Earth for $1.10 1
a Pair?You can't heat it. J
All $5 Shoes Going at $3.'18 a Pair. b
All $4.00 Shoes Going at $3.50 a Pair.
All $3.50 Shoes Going at $2.08 a Fair, tl
All $3.00 Shoes Going at $2.25 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:]
fOUR MONEY I
"alks; So Do Our Prices I
-Let's Introduce Them. I
WE MAKE I
^ach Sale Bring Us I
I #
mother.
PRICES
it Our Store Blush At
heir Own Cheapness.
Gome!
AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina?County of
York.
In the Court of Common Pleaa.
Bessie Lee Watson, Plaintiff, against
Mary Frances Sherer, et el., Defendants.
BY virtu? of a decree for sale and
partition in the above entitled
muse, I will offer for sale at public
jutcry to the highest bidder, before the
2ourt House Door at Yorkvllle, South
Carolina, on MONDAY, THE 7TH
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1908 (Salesday)
luring the legal hours of sale, the four
tracts of lands hereinafter described,
jpon the following terms of sale:
Dne-third cash and the balance in two
squal annual installments of one and
two years, with interest thereon at 8
per cent per annum, payable annually
inMl nnirl the croHif nnpUnn fn ho so
lured by the purchaser's bond and a
mortgage on the purchased premises,
with privilege to the purchaser to pay
lis entire bid in cash. Purchaser to
pay for ail papers. The lands being
ihat certain tract of land formerly becnging
to Henry Wallace, deceased,
containing 2853 Acres, more or less,
pounded by lands now or formerly of
John F. Feemster, John Caldwell,
Fames Love, M. B. Love and others,
ind being subdivided into four tracts
is represented by a plat of I. B. Faries,
surveyor, dated' October 27th, 1908,
low on file in the Clerk's office, and
leing as follows:
Tract No. 1?All that certain piece,
parcel or tract of land, lying, being
situate in York county, S. C., bounded
jy lands of John Caldwell, Love lands
r. B. McCarter, J. R. Hogue, Tract B
)f 18 acres below described, John Bolin
ind Silver Creek, beginning on Spansh
oak at creek, new corner, John Boin's
line N 8J W 10.38 to stake and
jointers corner Tract B of 18 acres beow
described, thence along line of Tract
B, N 81 W 13.90 to R oak down, corner
r. R. Hogue, J. B. McCarter and Tract
3 thence N 29 E 24.65 to stake and
jointers McCarter and Love corner,
hence S 743 E 12 to stone, thence S
iol E 7.10 to hickory John Caldwell
jorner, thence S 591 W 13.38 to pine
stump, thence S 3 W 17.12 to stake,
;hence S 713 E 8 to stake on creek at
Caldwell line, thence with the creek to
jeginning corner, containing SIXTY<TVE
AND ONE-FOURTH (65J)
VCRES, more or less.
Tract No. 3?All that certain piece,
jarcel or tract of land, lying, being
lituate in York ' county, S. C.,
jounded by lands now or formerly of
r. F. Feemster, A. F. Love, John Bolin
ind Tract No. 2, below described, berinning
at a stone, corner of A. F.
[jOve and John Bolin and running
hence N 81 W 21.72 to Spanish oak
md pointers on John Bolin's line, there
:ornering and running new line along
rract No. 2 below described, S 86 E
11.20 to ash and pointers on Feemster
lne, there cornering and running
1 O OC1 TIT 10 O n 4/s n4n La am/4
.iieiujt? o - u 2 yv io.6( iu oiaivc auu
lickory pointers, corner Feemster and
^.. F. Love, there cornering: and runiing
thence S 871 W 40.50 to beginning,
sontalnlng EIGHTY-SIX and THREE^OU-vTHS
(863) ACRES, moro or less.
Tract B?All that certain piece, par:el
or tract of land, lying, being sltuite
in York county, S. C., bounded by
ands of J. R. Hogue, John Bolin and
Tract No. 1 above, beginning at stake
ind P. O. pointers on line of John Bolin
ind Tract No. 1, above and running
ilong line of Tract No 1 above, N 8J W
.3.90 to R oak, down McCarter and
Jogue corners, thence S 58 W to stake
Jogue lands, thence cornering and runling
thence N 82 E 27 to beginning,
>eing triangular in form and containng
EIGHTEEN (18) ACRES, more or
ess.
Tract No. 2?All that certain piece,
>arcel or tract of land, lying, being
ituate in York county. S. C., bound'd
by lands of J. T. Feemster, John
Caldwell, Silver Creek, John Bolin and
Tract No. 3, above described, beglnling
at stake on creek, corner Caldvell
line and running thence S 713 E
0.80 to stone pile Feemster lands,
here cornering and running thence S
5$ W 17.73 to ash and pointers, Feemter
line, there cornering and running
lew line along line of Tract No. 3,
.bove N 86 W 41.20 to Spanish oak and
winters on Bolin line, there cornering
nd running thence N 8J W 9.70 to
Spanish oak at creek, new corner,
hence with creek to beginning corner,
ontaining ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN
IND THREE-FOURTHS (1153)
(CRES more or less.
J. A. TATE. C. C. C. Pis.
93 f 3t
THE WORLD.
s today progressing at a greater speed
luin ever before; and numerous are the
pportunities that are presented to the
ive, alert, discerning man, Developnents
and Information are on every
ide. the sure rewards of tireless inlustry
and superior ability. This is
re-eminently the day of business; are
nu going to let your chances slip?
FOR SALE
'hree-room house.
>ne five-room house.
'wo fine residence lots.
i fair bargain of 192 acres.
?ne splendid seven-room house,
leveral lots near Graded School.
l farm of 186 acres 2 miles of town.
SW See me at once to buy or sell.
Dr. M. W. WHITE.
BEST BEEF.
Hi HONE your orders to the ROSE
LT .MARKET when you want the
est MEATS.
Good Beef Cattle wanted at all
Imes?Will pay top of the market.
WALTER ROSE.
FOR RENT.
DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain
street, next Garrison.
C. E. SPENCER.
25 f.t . tf