Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, February 08, 1910, Image 3
Social JMires.
^ Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank my neighbors and
friends, white and colored, for the assistance
they rendered me in my recent
misfortune, in having my barn, cows,
etc., destroyed by Are.
It* Isom Clinton.
For New Subscribers.
To the clubmaker who returns and
pays for the largest number of new
subscribers to The Enquirer during the
month of February, up to 6 o'clock p.
m., February 28, we will give our check
for J10. By a new subscriber, we mean
one that has not been on our list within
six months, either in the name of
the subscriber or in the name of any
member of the family with which he
or she may be living. The competition
is open to all who desire to enter,
? ? nomao olrcnHv
w acuicr ui nut men m.v ?
on our list as clubmakers. All sub^
scrlptlons returned In the contest will
also be counted In the competition for
the other premiums offered. Begin at
once. L. M. Grist's Sons.
These Are Making Clubs.
Following are the names and addresses
of clubmakers who are solic4)
Itlng and receiving subscriptions for
a ne Enquirer for 1910. The names of
t*ner clubmakers will be entered as reports
are received:
Miss Clara B. Alexander
No. 4, Yorkville.
Floyd Allison Yorkville.
Miss Annie Brandon ....No. 2, Clover.
W. A. Bamett Clover.
Walter Barron Yorkville.
Miss Etta Brown Filbert
R L. Biggers No. 1, King's Creek.
R B. Black Lockhart
J. H. Bigham Sharon.
Miss Maggie Barnette Yorkville.
W. H. Bird Qrover, N. C.
% Mrs. John Brandon No. 2, Clover.
Lewis R. Brandon No. 4, Yorkville.
W. R Crawford No. 5, Yorkville.
C. A. Carroll No. 7, Yorkville.
J. M. Craig No. 8. Yorkville.
Mason Clark No. 1, Yorkville.
W. J. Caveny Rock Hill.
Mrs. Fred G. Cook ....No. 2, Yorkville.
W. H. Crook Fort Mill.
Ralph Castles Hickory Grove.
Miss Mattle Belle Campbell
No. 2, Yorkville.
Miss Addle Caveny..No. 1, Rock Hill.
m John Dickson King's Creek.
Mrs. M. C. Dunlap..No. 5, Rock Hill.
J. J. Dunlap, Jr. No. 1, Rock Hill.
S. S. Faris Rock Hill.
L. G. Ferguson Yorkville.
E. B. Faulkner No. 4, Clover.
Mrs. J. E. Fewell No. 7, Yorkville.
N. S. Ford ...No. 4, Clover.
? W. M. Faulkner. ...No. 1, King's Creek.
Lewis Good No. 1, Yorkville.
J. D. Good Sharon.
Carrie Hill No. 1, Sharon.
T. J. Hopper No. 6, Yorkville.
W. F. Jackson, Jr No. 7, Yorkville.
Miss Mary Jackson Newport
William Jones Yorkville.
G. W. Knox Clover.
W. S. Lesslie Lesslie.
H. J. Love No. 1, Filbert
Mrs. Ollie V. Lynn Filbert
W. Luther Latham No. 1, Sharon.
to t Mn 1 Ynrkville.
^ U. O. jjauu ?y ? ?
B. R. Love, No. 4, Clover.
Harry Miller No. 6, Yorkvllle.
Mrs. T. V. McFadden Rock Hill.
A. W. McFarland No. 3, Yorkvllle.
L. B. McGlll Clover.
W. H. Moore ; Rock Hill.
J. Webb Moore No. 3, Yorkvllle.
Mrs. T. C. McKnight Sharon.
Miss Mamie J. Massey Fort Mill.
JT. L. McMackin No. 1, Clover.
Palmer M. Moore Guthriesville.
Miss Sallle McConnell. .McConnellsville.
Ernest Mickle No. 1, Sharon.
Mrs. J. B. Mickle No. 2, Sharon.
R. E. McClure No. 5, Yorkvllle.
Mrs. V. J. Mcllwain. .No. 1, Rock Hill.
McCain Nichols Yorkvllle.
W. A. Nichols No. 2, Smyrna.
Mrs. Belle Plexlco No. 1, Sharon.
T. B. Qulnn Clover.
Mrs. J. W. Quinn ... ?No. 4, Clover.
Mrs. J. N. Russell No. 1, Sharon.
John Albert Riddle ... .No. 6, Yorkvllle.
Clyde Ratchford Bullock's Creek.
R. A. Sandifer No. 3, Yorkvllle.
Miss Clara Smythe Fort Mill.
J. P. Slfford Clover.
W. T. Smarr Bullock's Creek.
J. J. Smith Clover.
r J. F. A. Smith No. 1, Yorkvllle.
G. L. Bumrs, No. 8, Yorkvllle.
J. R. Shllllnglaw No. 7, Yorkvllle.
Le3ter Watson..No. 1, Hickory Grove.
R. W. Whltesides No. 2, Smyrna.
Jeff D. Whltesides
No. 2, Hickory Grove.
Miss Lizzie Wood No. 3, Clover.
B. W. White Sharon.
J. A. Whltesides Rock Hill.
J. C. Wood No. 1, Filbert.
Miss Eunice Youn^blood
4| No. 6, Yorkvllle.
fom Youngblood Sharon.
' I ONE MORE WEEI
? r1 am Dmr
II uu van uuj uuuua
Here at
.BARGAIN PRICES
I OUR BIG ANNl
LACES, EMB
Ask Your Friends About T
fore the Close. Our Price:
and One Price to Every C
i | i
8 ^ Just Ope
r | ) 1 Go On 2
One lot
f/tf\ 81x90 Inch
Qfw BAAx one
//'/ h'.v Sheets
JN Sale at 89
All > \Tl U ?ne 'ot
/IIII ' III?// seam in ce
/ One lot,
^ i v >N on sai
I Embroideries and
Big lot 8 Cts. Embroideries.
CTS. Yard.
Big lot wide 12 and 15 Cts. Eir
Sale at 9 CTS. Yard.
One lot wide 50 Cts. Embroid<
- on Sale at 29 CTS Yard.
One lot wide 75 Cts. Embroid<
on Sale at 39 CTS. Yard.
One lot Val Laces, on Sale at
I Big lot 10 and 12 1-2 Cts. 1
Sale at 8 CTS. Yard.
MUSLIN UNDER
Special Bargains in Ladies' i
Muslin Underwear, on sale here i
week. Ask to see our Ladies' ?
wear. Now on Sale.
. |REMEMBE
| DON'T W
|THE THi
jtywiHl JRoti^es.
Congregational Meeting.
Rev. D. H. Little will preach at |
Bethel next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock, and there will be a congregational
meeting Immediately after the
service. T. E. Brandon, Clerk. (
OBITUARY.
<
Died?At her home near Sharon, on '
February 3, Mrs. PER MELA GILFILLEN,
aged 72 years, 1 month and 6 '
days.
Deed?At her home near Bethany, <
Miss MARGARET ISABELLE NICHOLS,
on Sunday morning, February
6. She was born March 13, 1839. She
leaves one brother and three sisters.
I She was burled at Enon Baptist church.
1 mi. . M ?~ 1 -A?,?lnaa n'firo OOnHllPtpH
I lit" I unci <11 onnwm ..v.v
by Rev. W. E. Lowe of Clover. ,
She Cotton JBarbet.
Yorkvllle, Feb. 8.?Cotton 14J. j
New York Cotton.
New York, Feb. 7.?Spot cotton closed
quiet, 10 points higher; middling
uplands 15.20; middling gulf 15.45;
sales 300. Futures opened steady and
closed firm as follows: Feb. 14.95; .
March 14.96; April 14.94; May 15.05;
June 14.96; July 14.95; Aug. 14.38; Sept.
13.42; Oct. 12.96; Nov. 12.84; Dec.
12.79.
New York, Feb. 7.?An opening ad- j
vance in the cotton market was fol- j
lowed by a reaction during the middle ?
of the day which appeared the result |
of weakness in stocks, but continued 2
evidence of an increasing trade de- }
mand caused a sharp recovery in the 1
late trading when most of the active
months sold at the highest point of
the day and movement. The close
was firm at a net advance of 6 to 9 I
points, old crop positions being rela- *
tively the stronger.
The market opened steady at an
advance of 7 to 13 points and sold
about 9 to 17 points net higher during
the first few minutes in response
to the firm showing of the Liverpool
cables, large English spot sales, the
improved spot business reported in
the leading southern markets on Saturday
and a renewal of bull support.
The advance was soon cnecaea, nuwever,
by realizing and Wall street selling
which was attributed to the unsettling
influence on sentiment of the
stock market situation. As prices
eased off local professionals took the
short side and during the middle of
the day May contracts sold off from
15.05, the high point of the morning
to 14.89 or within a point of Saturday's
close, while other positions sold
off in, or a little under the final figures
of last week. But there was no great
amount of liquidation, apparently a
good part of the Wall street selling
being attributed to shorts, and the
market in the late trading became
very firm on reports coming via New
Orleans to the effect that Liverpool
spot sales after hours aggregated 30,000
bales. Private cables received in
the New York market reported no
knowledge of these sales but there
was a reversal of position on the part 1
of early sellers and May contracts
sold up to 15.07 or 19 points for the
higher on active buying and a renewal
of bull support. The close was
within a point or two of the top on
the active months. Southern spot
markets officially reported were. unchanged
to lc higher and good sales
were reported in some of the leading
markets.
FOR SALE i
QAA ACRES. $1,200; 150 Acres, <
4UU $1,200, Kershaw county, con- I
venient to schools, churches and rail- 3
road. Good level land; fifty and twen- !
ty-flve acres in cultivation; good, new j
buildings on both. They must be sold, 3
and will go to first party that comes. f
Address. J. L. GUY. 3
Camden, S. C. J
10 f.t 2t 4
MONEY TO LEND ]
ON improved farms in York County, 4
repayable in Ave easy, annual in- 1
8tallments. Interest: Seven per cent J
if loan is $1,000 or over; eight per cent j
if under $1,000. No broker's commis- ?
sions. C. E. SPENCER, i
Attorney at Law. \
* * tt. '
UO ? ?,
tW No. 3 Rebuilt Oliver Typewriter, .
AA-Grade, $50, at The Enquirer office. I
( The THOM!
ANNIVERS/
'* Continues All (
'VERSARY SALE?
ROIDERIES, TOWELS, I
HOMSON COMPANY'S SALE B/
5 Will Astonish You and Make \
ustomer. Come and See Our An
Sew Spring Styles
ined Up Large Line of New, Spi
Sale This Week At - - - - 8
SHEETS I
Bleached, Hemmed sneeus?size
es, on Sale at 59 CTS. Each.
Bleached, Hemstitched Mohawk Val.
best made, size 81x90 inches, on
CTS. Each.
Bleached Sheets, sizes 81x90 inches,
ntre, on Sale at 39 CTS. Each.
BUCK TOWELS
large size. 15 Cts. Cotton lluck Towe
at 10 CTS. Each.
Laces I DOME!
on Sale at 4
Brown Linen, on Sale
broideries, on Good 10 ct3 Online.
rj Flouncing, "" Sale at ' ^ tllc >D
10 yards of good, full
;ry Flouncing, for 69 CTS.
4 CTS. Yard. .. Dress Gingham,
Tal Laces, on iarULincen.
on Sale at 9 <
* f* One lot 90 inch Linen
W HiAK Mt 48 CTS-Yardr-Kiirir.or>'o
Best Hamilton Stripe
ind Children s s . rTS .. .
every day this sa,? al 1- *arcIduslin
Under- Best Riverside Plaids,
Yard.
I
BThat Our BARGAl
?Clothing and ?
A TT* But Come to T1
J. """Goods Sold As
DMSOT
WARNING.
WHEREAS, my son, WILL ROBINSON,
has left me without my
consent, he being a minor, this Is to
warn all persons against hiring or harboring
him on pain of prosecution.
WINNIE GILL.
WHOSE CATTLE?
THREE Heifers taken up by me,
on February 2. Owner can have
them by paying expenses, including
;ost of this advertisement Address No
1. Filbert. C. W. WALLACE.
BREED BOAR
REGISTERED Poland-China. Fee
$2.00 or a pig. Address No. 4,
Clover. HENRY WATTS.
11 tf 2t
THE CITY HEAT MARKET
WE have Irish Potatoes and Cabbage,
and want to buy some
?ood Hogs. Come and see us for
fverything in Beef, Pork and Sausage.
C. F. SHERRER,
Proprietor.
BRICK FOR SALE.
SEE me for what you need. $10
per thousand.
W. R. CARROLL.
103 f.t tf.
FOR RENT.
DICKSON HOUSE, King's Mountain
street, next Garrison.
C. E. SPENCER
H f.t . tf
I T 1
II FIRST NA Tl
I OF SHAR
OPENED FOR BUSINES
THE RAPID SUCCESS OF TI
SERVATTVE YET PROGRESS*
FOLLOWING
BOARD OF I
W. M. FAULKNER
JXO. E. PLEXICO
\V. B. GOOD
KELLY IXMAX
J. MASOX McGILL
J. L. RAIXEY
YOUR ACCOUXT IS SOLIC
ACTIOXS STRICTLY CONFIDE?
SON CO.'S 1
[RY SALE
V This Week ....
WILL CONTINUE ALL DURE
Here this week you'll find Big 1
ILANKETS, SHOES Ah
URGAINS. Take One Day (
ou a Liberal Buyer. Everythii
ray of Merchandise for This Sa
In Corsets Her
ring Styles In LADIES' CORSE
9 CTS., $1.29, $1.98 and $2.S
T A "V T TT T? H
ts L. J\ IM IV E J
$1.98 and $2.98
One lot Blankets, large sizes, on Sal
the Pair.
One lot 10-4 Wool Blankets, on Sal
the Pair.
SILK PETTICOATS?$2.91
One special lot, $5.00 Black Silk ]
on sale this week, at $2.08 Each.
Best Amosl
S1 ICS. 16 Yan
One lot 25
. ? ? ... , or9, on Sale a
at 9 CTS the ^ard. ' ,
One lot 25
dark and light colors, at 15 CTS. tl
yard wide Bleaching He
on Sale at 10 CTS. the One lot La
5 CTS. the P
JTS Yard. One lot La<
Sale at 10 C
Finish Suiting, on Sale Qne ,ot R
on Sale at C
Hickory Shirting, on 0ne lot La
Hose, on Salt
on Sale at 7 1-2 CTS. Ladies Pin
39 CTS the I
[N PRICES Are Also t
'L _ _ Dept. Everything
moe at bargain pr
- ' ^ ^ -1 - Ax T /\/ia4- TV
IIS aaie Ai Licasi vyxiv-c L/I
Advertised. We Are Ex
F COM3
Keen Kutter Tools
Good carpenters everywhere, long
ago, learned that Good Tools are Necessary
for Good Work, and insist on
having Keen Kutter Tools, because
they are recognized by good carpenters
everywhere as being the Best. See us
for all kinds of Keen Kutter Tools,
XT nloao PflMPfl pfO
ruvnci xvAiawoy *?t j
Yorkville Hardware Company.
AT THE BRAXTON FARM.
WE are offering thoroughbred
Quernsey Heifers at from $10 up
and we have also a number of Berkshire
Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure,
clean milk at 10 cents a quart Cream,
butter and fresh eggs on orders.
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to
$5 each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at
$1 a setting of 16.
J. MEEK BURNS. Manager.
wwnmimiwm iwmwmiiiwi
i E :
ONAL B
rvxT c r
lpin, a. vi. t
S SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1909 I
HH ^HL >^Bv fib Si jf8H5 SPH
fflS BANK IS DUE TO ITS CON[VE
MANAGEMENT BY THE
DIRECTORS:
J. S. HARTNESS I
W. C. THOMSON
II. W. SHANNON | J.
H. SAYE j
A. "M. HADDON J
CLAUDE M. INMAN
ITED. ALL BUSINESS TRANSMIT
AL.
mi ir ?>r m am mi hi mi hi mi m> h m
LADIES' I
PURE LINEN, HEM- m !
STITCHED HANDKER- I I
CHIEFS, ON SALE HERE I 1
At S CTS. EACH. |
HG THE ENTIRE WEEK,
bargains In a
ID CLOTHING | '
)ff and Visit This Sale Be- J
ig Marked In Plain figures
le. ,
rTjT|i
;TS, TO WI
18 Each. I '
A ile
at $1.98 PTrfi I 1
le at $2.98 // I] ' V\ B
m U m I
Petticoats, (' fr V \
1
I 8
a
C
'
'
tiles' Grey Cotton Hose, on Sale at
air.
lies' Black Ribbed 15 Cts. Ilose, on H
TS. the Pair. E
nv's Rlapk Rihhnl is fts. Hose. I
I CTS the Pair. (lies'
Heavy, Black Ribbed, 25 Cts. ft j
; at 19>Cts. Pair. j
re Wool Hose, on Sale at 19 and ft
'air- ,
o Be Found In Our
Sold, This Week Only, ft
ICES. I
wring This Week. All I 1
pecting YOU. COME. 9
paist^- |;
KIRK PATRICK-BEI
NICHOLS BUILDING, YORKVILI
\T/iw Qnrino
i 1 V TT k/|/X Uig
One Lot Tailored Skirts, all W<
Can't Buy the Cloth at Price,
Voiles and Panamas, all New S|
worth $6 to $7.50, Our Specia
Skirts worth $8 to $10, New
i Styles, Introductory Prices, - OUR
SPEC
| 3,000 Yards Domino Ginghams, sh
| pieces, worth 6l-2<
1,000 Yards Good Calicos, ligk
you want?Pi
40-inch Sheeting, worth ?
Heaviest 3-yard Sheeting, v,
Few more Bolts $1.25 Long Cloth
Yards to Bolt Men's
$1.50 Pants, all sizes,
Men's Socks, all colors,
Ladies' Stockings, worth 10c,
\Ta trnnhla tn chow O
11V UV/UUIV W kJXiV T? g
money cheerfully refun
we sell you if you are n<
Kirkpatrick-Bell
If You Don't Trade With Us
I. L. Williams. W. M. McConnell. )
F.L. WILLIAMS & CO.
| "PR0TEC1
| '
I?lV/f HQ nini?D V I your life, for the
imt1di\vallji-/iy 1 estate, your wife or your c
Hfi Vau Inmiro voiir homA and nther nrc
Just picked up 8. big lot of EM* yourself asralnst loss bv fire ?
3R0IDERIES?no flaws in it. 14 to 17 yourseir against loss Dy nre.
nches wide, for Corset Covers every arottt your money*
rard worth 25 Cts., all to go at 10 Cts. how ABOUT lOUK MO>EY.
^Don'fsleep on your rights. It can't HAVE YOU GOT IT INSURED?
ast but a few days. costs you a hard Cash Premium t
flre insurance In force. It costs yoU th
J. L. WILLIAMS & tO. the same next year and every year as loni
YORK'S CHEAPE8T STORE. We insure and protect your money wil
g!e penny. It costs you nothing to place i
tect It year in and year out, without cosl
keep your money safe?"Protect" it, and
The CnnflAortCP nf months or longer on a "Certificate of Dep<
vlWilllICfllC VI partment," we will pay you four per cent
. a This is worth considering, don't you t
UepOSltOYS with us and "Grow With This Growing Ba
Is one of the best assets a Bank can ' I ?10
possess. One that is absolutely essenlal
to its progress.
The sturdy and consistent growth of Yr?rlrvi11#? <2
his Bank can be attributed largely to x *JiJkViuc?
he fact that it has always merited
uch confidence. The unquestioned
itandlng of those identified with its O. E. MLKINS, President,
onduct, the soundness of its financial
its uniform llberalty?make
tanking here safe and satisfactory. ' . ?? .
Let us have your Bank Account. We
vill treat you right and give you good T I Tk a. a.
Irish Potato
'HE LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK
vnPKViLLE ft C Crop is one of the moi i important
* in the world today. It will grow near
ly all over the world and millions of
people love and eat the Irish potato.
______ One of the changes that has come It Is 1
rill ()n Wincri flTIIIltlP over our People is that most of them has Ho
I AILUIrMAUt | HIINll M. ?jpared
in so many ways, makes it one feea "
of our most valuable food crops. It carry a
Our traveling tailor, representing has been demonstrated time and again Feed I
(ahn Bros., will be here the 18th and cou,d 1,Ve on Potatoes ex- and 'Qh
9th of this month. Be sure to come Next month everybody will plant make j
. , . ,, Irish Potatoes, and when you are ready you.
md see his samples, and let us sell you jje 8ure t0 remember that we can furl
Suit of Clothes that will fit and last, nish you with extra choice, northern
grown seed, including the Early Rose, eggs,
Paint your chicken house with Pine- Red Bliss, Irish Cobbler, Goodrich and Purina
>-lene and you will have no mites. Peerless varieties. See us for your
:ost very little to try it. "^eds and be sure to plant a lot of
~ . , TT ? Irish Potatoes. r
Come to see us for Heavy Groceries hflriTIi
ind Plantation Supplies. ?w I 0 J
Do not forget our iut price on Flour. IlCrflQOIl 0C VjOrQOfl#
?Ve are saving the people money.
Mules and Horses for sale.
See j
York Supply Company. J
? T. W. Speck ??vEi
llexander Specialty Company Make ?. polnt to vlsIl 3p.ck, Jew.
? Tifof^v. Amber
eiry oiorc Wlieucvci jruu nam. natui
Hor?e Shooing, Buggy and Wagon Re- repairing, a Clock fixed and Jewelry the wo
pairing. Automobile, Bicycle and gee speCk when you want to buy ^"
Gun Repairing a Specialty. a Watch, Clock or Jewelry. ine
See Speck when you want to buy est lnv?
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Sterling or Plated Silverware, either is the
for your own use or for presents or Talking
WE have opened a General Repair souvenirs to friends. a
Shop back of Herndon & Gordons See Speck for Cut Glass, Chinaware, ,n ine
store. We have a good Hocseshoer and Brlc-a-Brac. that st.
Blacksmith. Give us a trial. See Speck for Parker Lucky Curve Records
Fountains, or the Waterman Ideal, If
ALEXANDER SPECIALTY CO. you woulo prefer that. He carries a Pet"ea
full line of these Pens and can fit any dealers,
9 t.f tf hand and any pocketbook. son or
I thank my customers for the pa- take ol]
FOR SALE tronage given me during 1909, and wish
rWELVE-HORSE Erie Boiler, with for everybody the best that can come Par,30n
complete fittings, in good condition to them during the year 1910. what w
it a bargain. Call on or write us.
L. M. GRIST'S SONS. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
_ rv uumrANi
.E, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Skirts.
)ol Panama. $3.98
pring Styles, CM QO
1 Price - $5.98
'o $7.50
:ials.
ort lengths, 3 to 10 yard
Price,
5 Cents the Yard.
it colors?as much as
rice,
41-2 Cents the Yard.
>l-2c, Our Price,
5 Cents the Yard.
rorth 8 l-2c. Price.
71-2 Cents the Yard.
Twe,v! 98 Cents.
- - 98 Cents.
- - - 5 Cents.
- - - 5 Cents.
;oods here. Your
ded for anything
>t satisfied.
k Company.
\Ve^J3oth^L^
H. O'LEARY |
PION" 1 Quality
Jb B As heretofore my endeavor is to give
IB my customer the best quality of Furniture,
Stoves, etc., that the market afPROTECTION
OF YOUR fords.. You will always find a good,
clean "never-been-used" stock of FurHILDREN.
nlture and Furnishings In my place to
select from.
>perty, in order to protect
PRICES
? . ... ?. ???? There is no use in your paying more
o keep your life and your for the 8ame pleCe of yooda or very of_
Is year, and will cost you ten an inferior one, than I will furnish
5 as you keep protected. you. All I ask is for a show. If I canthout
its costing you a sin- not 8el1 J - 1 w,u Bave *ou mon^'
t in our Bank and we pro:.
On the other hand, we f] if /V J 17 J JfV
If you will leave It three " VIsL/lllI.
wit or in the "Savings Deinterest.
hlnk so ? Come and Bank m * MM V
/V. u molasses
nal Bank,
I offer the best New Orleans, New
CCrop Molasses at 60 cents the gallon.
Something nice in Porto Rico at same
price, as well as Home Blade.
Pickles?Both Sweet and Sour, loose in
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. berrels.
Tip Top Sauerkraut?northern put up
5 cents, 6 lbs. for 26 cents.
Fg Prunes at 10 Cts., 3 for 26. 15 Cts.
El 2 for 26. Also Prunes put up in cans,
ronriv for use in best syruD at 16 Cts.
Cans' of this kind are rathe'r email.
Most anything you may call for.
:o the interest of every man who _ _ A_u
rses, Mules, Cows, Hogs and LOUIS nUTH?
is to feed to see us for the
lat you will use this year. We yf ^ y fy-\yy
, full stock of Corn, Oats, Mill II I I I J w\
>urina Feed for Horses, Mules XkJ X X^. V/ X-/
ickens and are always ready to Now since it is true with people that
irices that are worth while to they need a thorough purging out, and
a tonic to build them up, it must be
true also of animals. If their systems
a want your hens to lay lots of are jn good, healthy conditions, they
feed them on the celebrated feel more like work and their food diFeed
we sell it gests and assimilates quickly and does
them good. This is the best season of
the year to give your stock a general
nrt_ t i /-i toning up, so they will shed off the long
ers Wholesale Grocery, winter hair and get in shape before the
hard work sets in. We have all kinds
<J. M. FERGUSON, Prop. of Stock Powders in 25 and 50 cents
packages; 65 cents sacks, $1.60 pails.
We have also Liniments, Spavin
Cures, Colic Cures, Cough and Distem.
_ f- per Remedies, Fever Medicines, and in
VBiirtir* fact anything your horse may need in
fJllwlC iJlU/C either of the three well known lines,
Pratt's, Sloan's or White's.
. tn thf nnH^niu stand Try a Packa*e of Chicken Powders
1 TO THE DOBoON STAND. and 8tart your heng t0 fcyjng early?
, , _ ,. eggs are money and chickens scarce.
you seen and heard the Edison
ola," the grandest Machine in Of .\tOfA
rid? Like the "Amberol Rec- UlUg kJlUrCe
is clear as amber, and natural
human voice; Mr. Edison's lat- FOR FI1VAL DISCHARGE.
;ntlon and every one knows he "Vf OTICE is hereby given that on
man who made the Original January 16, 1910, I made a final
I and Singing Machine, the best ^"lement with the Probate Court of
,. " _ _ _ _ . , York county as administratrix of the
world today, and the Machine eatate of R. M. CARROLL, deceased,
inds alone for recording Home and that on FEBRUARY 16 next, I
i. You will hear these words re- make application to Hon. L R.
Williams, Judge of said Court, for my
over and o\er again by other discharge from further liability in con
, "It's just as good as an cai- nectlon witn saia esiaie.
Victor." We don't ask you to MARIE C. GLENN,
... _ . ? Administratrix,
ir word, but we do ask a com- ^ t 6t
We don't speak anything but ? ?
e can prove at the Music 8tore. W See The Enquirer for Typewriter
Ribbons, Carbons and Typewriter PaR.
B. DAVIDSON CO. pers of all qualities.