Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. No evening service. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. BAPTIST Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11.15. METHODIST. Rev. J. H. Tbacker, Pastor. No Sunday school and no preaching aci v ivc. Special JBotirfs. At the York Cotton Mill. Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at the York Cotton Mill Chapel on Sunday at 7 p. m. The Ladies Missionary Society of Sharon A. R. P. church, will meet with Mrs. C. D. Kennedy, instead of Mrs. Robinson, as announced, at 2.20 o'clock, November 5. Mrs. C. L. Kennedy, President. Notes of Interest to Our Readers. To prove that "BLOODINE" will cure Catarrh every reader of this paper can have a positive guarantee. If there is any doubt in your mind as to the power of "BLOODINE" to cure all Catarrhal Troubles the remarkable offer made by the STAR DRUG STORE should expel that doubt. They give you a personal guarantee with every 50c bottle of "BLOODINE" they sell, to refund the money unless it gives satisfaction. They take all the risk of cure, and no reader of this paper can afford to suffer longer with Catarrh when an offer like this is made. Day of Big Things. John W. Vogel's Big City Minstrels travel in swell private cars, and when they come to Yorkville next Monday night, they will appear in rolling pal 41 4 ? o n<l offurfl act's mm cuoi a. iui iuik, a?u comfort and luxury. The minstrels of today do not fly-by-night to escape the tavern-keeper; neither do they tour overland by horse-power, as did the "old-timer" for many ? year, as has since been revived by references in many tales of Action and allusion in the rural dramas of the stage. And with all the fame of the cross-road pioneers, they were lucky to t^ke in as much money in a week as Vogel gathers in a day. Indeed this is an age of huge affairs. Winthrop's Growing Usefulness. Winthrop College stands for service, for service to the young women and to the schools of South Carolina. She is constantly looking for new ways in which to serve them. If there is a man in South Carolina today who feels the pulse of the educational system of the state and is deeply interested in improving it in every way, possible, it is the president of Winthrop College. Winthrop College, through the trained teachers that she has sent out, has been a tremendous force in Improving the rural schools of this state. Heretofore, this has been the only way in which she has been able to reach the schools. This is so no longer. Mr. W. K. Tate, Winthrop's professor of elementary education and state supervisor of elementary rural schools, is going into every section of the state for the purpose of improving the elementary schools. Miss I.<eila Russell, who has been connected with the college for a number of years as critic teacher in the training school, is giving her time to the rural schools of York county. Miss Russell is well fitted for this work. She id a graduate 01 wimiuop a.nu has studied in the State Normal School of Terre Haute, Ind. In addition to this, she has been critic teacher in the training school at Winthrop for some time. The college retains her, but sends her into York county to do her work instead of at Winthrop College. She goes from school to school; suggests to teachers methods of presentation; helps them in problems of discipline and organization. This work is an experiment. If it is found practicable. it remains to be seen what Winthrop College may be able to do in this way for the rural schools. While she has had in the past ar excellent training school for teachers. her facilities in this line are to be greatly improved. A beautiful site has been secured for the new training school. This building will be erected at a cost of JlOO.OuO; only a small portion of this amount was given by the state, the remainder being gifts secured by President Johnson from other sources for this purpose. The building is to be model in every respect. A number of new features are to be introduced into the course of study offered to the children who attend this school. Our student teachers will be trained to teach domestic science, the domestic arts, manual training?in fact, all of the industrial branches. Winthrop's growth is almost phenomenal. The large plant, which seemed entirely adequate a few years ago. is already proving too small. There are a few needs that are imperative. The auditorium barely seats our student body. This is the] only hall that the college has for public entertainments. Last session we were forced to send 250 students home before commencement in order to have seating room for a few guests. The infirmary is too small for the enlarged institution. The need of a science hall is deeply felt. A students* building, which shall contain society halls, a gymnasium, Y. W. K. A. rooms, bedrooms for the accommodation of former students visiting the college, is absolutely necessary. There is a movement on foot among the students' organizations and the Alumnae association to secure such a building. For this purpose the Alumnae association has taken up the work of organizing all former students ij'to chapters of Winthrop Daughters. It is bending every effort toward organizing one chapter, at least, in .each county. The girls in these counties ?re urged to take the matter up ind organize themselves, reporting the matter to Miss Lor a B. Able. Kock Hill. S. C., or to President I). B. Johnson. Suggestions for organization and a mode! constitution may be secured by writing to either of the above. The students of the (Jreensboro Normal Industrial College of North Carolina have already presented their alma mater with such a building. The alumnae of a number of other institutions have done the same thing. At the State Teachers' association in the spring the Alumnae association is planning to have a rally of Winthrop girls. Each chapter organized at that time is going to be asked to have delegates at this meeting t<> represent them. We hope that these delegates will be ready to pledge some definite amount to this building fund. Plans will be dis.cussed for raising money. The Alumnae association ought to raise *1.000 11 year for several years in succession. The present students are sparing neither time nor energy to raise their part. The former students owe just as much to Winthrop as they r < h?. It has been suggested that a part of this money be used for fitting up bedrooms in the students' building for the accommodation of former students when they visit the college Let every county be organized; and let each chapter send a delegate to this * rally in the spring. Winthrop has done u great deal for her students and the time has come when they can serve her. We hope that not one will fail to hear the appeal that she is making to them. Oihe (Cotton tflarlict. Yorkville, November 4.?Cotton 14. New, York. Nov. 3.?Spot closed firm, unchanged; middling uplands 14.55; do gulf 14.SO; sales none. Futures opened steady and closed firm as follows; November, 14.28; December, 14.46; January, 14.35; February, 14.40; March. 14.46; April, 14.49; May, 14.50; June. 14.50; July. 14.48; August. 14.30. New York, Nov. 3.?Smaller estimates of the crop and southern advices claiming that there was more damage from the recent cold wave than previously realized, imparted a general firmer tone to the cotton market today and the close was firm at a net advance of T to 15 points. The market opened steady at a decline of 4 to 7 points under over-night selling orders and in sympathy with indifferent cables but soon rallied on support from leading bull operators and improved ernduallv durinc the dav on the demand from the source together with covering by recent sellers who appeared to be influenced by bullish southern crop advices and the strong character of some of the buyers. Closing prices were only a shade off from the top under realizing. It was reported during the day that the average estimates of members of the Savannah cotton exchange was 11,790,000 bales and that members of the Augusta exchange estimated the crop at 11.800,000 bales compared with yesterday's rumored estimates by other authorities of 13,000,000 and recently published estimates ranging from a little over twelve and a half million up to 12,900.000. These estimates by southern exchange members appeared to create considerable buying power here in connection with numerous private advices covering nearly all the late sections of the belt and indicating that the recent cold wave had done serious damage; the inference being apparently that the larger estimates of the yield had been compiled before the full extent of the frost damage had been made known. Southern spot markets officially reported early were unchanged to l-8c. lower. There were reports here during the day of a better export demand in the south and private cables suggested that the European trade has paid comparatively little attention to the larges estimates recently circulating here. Receipts at the ports today 48.000 bales against 63,412 last week and 65.988 last year. For the week 4 00.00 against 391,188 last week and 402,640 last year. Total receipts at New Orleans 12.84 3 against 7.918 last year. WANTED Everybody to see the pictures at the A MT'SE'L' tonight. Two splendid dramas: "Wilful Peggy" and "The Little Mother at the Baby Show." Don't fail-to come out. TAKEN UP. BY me. one black Heifer Calf, apparently about two-years-old: high horned, with white tip on tail. Owner can get same by paying for feed and this advertisement. F. M. LYNX. It Sharon, S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE SEED Wheat at $1.50; Oats at 75c.; Corn at 9)c.; baled Oat Straw at 40c.: Hay at 40c.; Fodder at $1.50. Call or phone or write me at Hickory Grove. J. B. WHITESIDES. 88 f.t 2t MONUMENT UNVEILING ALL surrounding Camps and the general public is invited to the unveiling of the Monument over the grave of A. K. Sherrer at Bullock's Creek, on November 9, at 2.30. SHARON CAMP W. O. W. NO. 165. LOST ON NIGHT TRAIN nLACKSBURG to King's Creek, about October 25, Purse, containing card of Mrs. J. C. Cooper, $5, $2 bill and change. Will appreciate its return to W. C. WILBURN, King's Creek. S. C. It* FOR RENT. V FIVE-ROOM House on Railroad street. There is also a roomy barn on the lot. For information, apply next door, to Miss A. C. McPHEETERS. 2t FOR RENT. V FOUR-HORSE Farm, two settlements, two and one-half milts northwest of Yorkville. Apply to Mrs. M. E. CONNOR 86 f.t 3t MASSAGING AND MANICURING WET and Dry French Shampooing. No danger of cold using tne French Dry Shampoo: Wrinkles removed by the proper massage. Hair Puffs made out of your combings, etc., at Mrs. DORA GLADDEN'S, Charlotte street, Yorkville, S. C. 88 f 2t* NOTICE OF SALE Of Personal Property of J. D. Hamilton, Deceased. OTICE is hereby given that I will li sell at W. B. Good's store in Bullock's Creek township, on WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16. 1910, beginning at 10 a. m., the following personal property belonging to the estate of J. D. HAMILTON, deceased: 3 Mules. 2 Yearlings. 1 Cow, 1 Wagon. 2 Watches, Plough Tools, and Farm Utensils, and other personal property of J. D. Hamilton. Terms of Sale?CASH. W. B. GOOD. Administrator of J. D. Hamilton, deceased, 88 f 2t NOTICE OF SALE. Of Personal Property of Lowry McGill. Deceased. ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910, at the late residence of LOWRY B. McGILL, I will sell all the personal property of said Lowry B. Me0111. consisting In part of Mules, Wagons, Farm Tools. Buggy, Surrey, Harness. one-half interest in Saw Mill Engine and Holier, z pair m-hics. h Shares Stock People's Loan & Trust Co., Corn, Hay. Fodder, etc. Terms of Sale?CASH. LONA MrOILL, Administratrix of I.owry R. McGill, deceased. 88 f. 2t AN ORDINANCE. Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town ol Yorkville, S. C.. for the Current Year 1910, for Ordinary Purposes, and tc Pay the Interest on Waterworks anc Sewerage Bonds: the Time of th< Pa> merit Thereof: and the Penaltj for the Non-payment of the Same. BE it Ordained l?.v the Mayor anc Aldermen, the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C? and by Am thority of the Same: Section 1. That a levy of TEN MILLS on each and every Dollar of Real anc Personal Property, not exempt fron taxation, held or owned or liable tot taxes, within the corporate limits o the Town of Yorkville. S. C? on tht First Day of January. A. D., 1910. hi and the same is hereby made for th? purposes stated in the title to this Or dinance. to wit: to defray the Ordina nary expenses of the said town and t< pay the interest on the Watcrworki and Sewerage Bonds. Sec. 2. That said Taxes shall Income due and payable at tin- office o the Town Treasurer on the 1st Day o November, 1910. and may be paid with out penalty up to and including th> .... r v..\ n 1-11(1 1 ;> III i?ny in ... Thereafter and up to the 1st Pay o Deeemher. A. I).. l!Uft, a penaltv n TWKNTV I'KR CKNTl'M will l?e at tached to said Taxes not paid by th< 15th of November. A. P., 1!*10. See. 3. After the 1st Pay of Pecent 1>er. A. P., 11?10, execution will issm against all dellnciuents for the amoun of the Taxes. Penalties and Costs, ii accordance with the l aws of the Stab of South Carolina, and the Municipa Ordinances. pone and ratified in Council assent Med in Regular Session at Yorkviib S. ?*.. this 3rd Pay of November. A P.. 1!00. I Seal J. JOHN Ii. HART. Mayor. Attest: J. B. Pegratn, Clerk of Council. LOST ON last Monday, somewhere he tween the chaining and York ville, a double-case Gold Watch witl Elgin movement. Reward for returi to me. DANIEL WHITENER. OUR CORN MILL TS in first-class shape and we ar< 1 grinding Saturday afternoons. WILLIAMSON BROS. 88 t.f 2t inuM w vnni?r 'Q T T T V VJ L/17 u BIG CITY Minstrels FORMING IN ITS ENTIRETY THE BIGGEST, BEST AND MOST COM PLETE MINSTREL IN EXIST ENCE. DIFFERENT FROM ALl OTHERS. THE BEST BY TESTNEW ORIGINAL FIRST PART The Greatest Gathering on this Glolx of America's Sweetest Singers, Clevei Dancers and Funny Comedians. A New Show with New Features al YORKVILLE OPERA HOUSE, NO' VEMBER 7. Concert Band of Picked Soloists ant a Grand Symphony Orchestra. Seats now on sale at store of I. W JOHNSON, at $1, 75 Cts. and 50 Cts. White FishT Our White Fish have come at last Most people love Coffee?good Coffee We are fixed on Coffee. We've jjust received another barrel of excellent Coffee?loose-roasted. Our "Lucky Fino' Coffee is going fist. We have Just received a lot of the celebrated "Luzianne"?ground. Directions for us ing this Coffee: "Use just half as mucl as of other Coffees." Guaranteed excellent or money refunded. Everythinj in good, fresh groceries. Best lot o fresh Candies and Confectioneries yot ever saw. A few sacks of pure Red Rust Proof Oats. Just received a nfev lot of best Harps and Banjos. A lo of pretty Dishes. Everything in To baccos. Pocket Knives?Miller Bros brand. Skillets and Lids. Shovels an< Tongs. Best Syrup. Fresh Oat Meal Everything in best Soaps. WANTED?Every Dollar Due US. HERNDON & GORDON. 5 HOE C HOE X 1 HOE^ Buy REGAL Shoes for Dress Shoes and Stronger than the Law, and Nortl Pole Shoes for Work Shoes?they ar the best Shoes you can buy for th money. We also have a lot of Shoe of different makes that we are sellini at greatly reduced prices. Call am get our prices and save money. Jackson Brothers. fW All Parties Indebted to US Wil Please SETTLE PROMPTLY. The Vulcan Turn Plow Is the best Chilled Plow on tne mar ket?no exception. If you are think ins of buying a Turn Plow, come an< get a VULCAN and try it. If you ar not pleased with it, just return it. W know what they will do in the field Vulcan runs steady and does first-elas work with least draft. Come and se it when buying a plow. Consider qual ity first, price second. We have th Vulcan in three sizes. We also sel Middle Breakers, Stock Cutters, Dra; Harrows, Disc Harrows, Seed Wheat, Rye and Oats. YORK SUPPLY CO. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY The Fancy Grocers New Arrivals. Pickles and Link Sausage. A barrel of fresh Coffee. Fresh Candy of all kinds. Thanksgiving is almost here, and yo will be thinking about making you cakes. Make your fruit cake now fo Christmas. We have Raisins, Cur rants. Citron and all kinds of cak Flavoring and anything else you ma want for a good cake. Dr. Pettus Lick for Horses and Cat tie. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carrol CARKOU, UROS. | FOR Breakfast NATIONAL OATS f I't'Ki: WHITE ROLLED OATS ? TASTE DIFFERENT. 1 i Si: XI) AND TRY A PACK AO K. <; U A Ft A XT E E D OR .MONEY REFUNDED. : C A K ROLL BROS. ! SERVICE ^0 ' Rivals comfort, and com- u/jl d]|h fort is equaled by Style a in every pair of ... J7?ll ; Walk-Over S H O E sJ&h [ SHANNON & HOPE, Sharon, S. C FOR FRESH MEATS f p HONE the City Market. No. 74. f< f L anything you want in the Fres . Meat line. I don't handle anythir p except good, fat Beef, Pork and Sai sage. Also Irish Potatoes and Cal - hage. I will appreciate a part of yot r? trade and will give polite and prom; t attention to an oruers. i C. F. SHERER. i? 1 AT THE WE-FIX-IT-SHOP HORSE Shoeing. CO fonts all roun if tin- money enmes with the hors R. E. MONTGOMERY. You are measured by the Statior ery you send out. Use The Enquin kind. : THERE ARE WHO HAVE NOT MAIM MIGHT HAVE MADE THEIH BANKING SOON There are many young men who I indifference to BANKING THEIH loan money just for the sake of th : terests of their patrons at heart, ar We want all of our patrons to jj to be of importance in the commi ? It is NEVER TOO LATE fo !< adopt a better way of doing thing! I In our community among our far: 1 ness. | Wo Arc Glad to Have YOI* ? Homo. FIRST NATK [ YORKVIL O. E. WILKINS, President. 1 PUT KIRl FALL S i Here is where j MAKE your pu ON THE DOL ????? " 84.00 11-4 KLKIN BLAN 85.00 11-4 ELKIN ULAN i $0.00 ALL WOOL BLAN] COTTON BLANKETS A'l j Knit G CHILDREN'S TOQUES . S CHILDREN'S COAT SW] B BOYS' ANI) GIRLS' CO.1 \ LADIES' COAT SWEATI f MEN S COAT SWEATEI ALL SWEATETS R BIG LINE NEW PATTE 0 CENTS BROWN SHEE 8 1-3 CTS. FOX H ALL A 3 COTTON FLANNEL .... SOLID COLORED OUTL HEAVIEST SOLID COIX KIMONO OUTINGS 10 CTS. AND 12 1-2 CTS. SHOES! SHOES!!?Till I CHILDREN'S LEATHEI ROYS' SOLID LEATHEI BOYS' GUN METAL, VI SIZES 3s to .1 LADIES' YICI AND KAI LADIES' GUAKANTEEI LADIES' FINE SHOES| MEN'S SATIN CALF BL WE MAKE A S LEATHER, BO] WE ARE SOLI AND BION F. I | CLOTHING! JUVENILE SITITS?BLC BOYS' STRAIGHT PAN"! BOYS' KNICKERBOCKJ ; MEN'S SUITS?KERSEA STROl'SE BROS.' AND < BOYS' OVERCOATS . . . i MEN'S RAIN COATS A> - - - MAKE THE Bring your Packages hi them here or not. welcome HE! KIRKPATF the Teeth Clean All well posted physicians agree that people generally give too little attention to their teeth for the sake 11 of their health. There are hundreds r of children whose teeth are never r orushed. whose teeth are decaying " long before they should, and whose e health is badly impaired by an unclean mouth. The cheapest teeth insurance is a good Tooth Brush and a good Dentifrice to clean the teeth properly and free the mouth and decayed teeth from bacteria. Keep the teeth of the children clean and there will be less probability of their contracting infectious diseases. Come and see us for Tooth Prurhes and for I. Dentifrices and see to it that the children use them. It will pay you many times its co?t in the better health of your ehildrtn. Do It Today. YORK DRUG STORE.) ooo SPE r: satu] ooo A The Thomsoi I IKK 10 YOl'LIi fini> i:m EllS WHO A HE III'XTIXt \f PltPII \ YtllSP MP or bkttkk than to com ski: thk kind ok mkis i'kkino oi k ctstomk voi* ?kt tiik most i lkast monkv. CLOT Men's Winter Suits in all styles .1 Boys' Clothing: At from S2.50 to S Men's Bunts from SI.08 to $0.50 Boys' Bants At front 75 CTS. to S Men's and Worn J Men's Heavy Fleeced Vests and I the (>arment. i Men's Bit re W ool Fleeced I'ndern B Boys' Heavy I'leeeed Vests and H; i toys' Heavy i'leeeed Vnion Suits ' Ladies' Bare Wool Vests and Bat Ladies' Heavy Kleeeed Cotton V<> IIHMlt. ? Ladies' Heavy Uibked Vests and I Children's I'leeeed Vests and I'an ,r Children's Ileavy I'leeeed I'nion ih , s?,?Inlants Vests At l.> CIS.. :>.> < Is Hit; line of .Men's. Indies' and Ch , r?o cix., si.on. si. so. S2.50 n 0 U T 1 Heavy I'leeeed Skirting On I inn in Hiff line of Canton Flannel At 10 MAKi: THOMSON CO.'S ST VOl It SATl'HHAVS SIIOl1 <1, AT THIS STOIJ1-: IIOTII IN f THE THOI fairy Men : TIIE SUCCESS THEY HAD THEY HEGUN Elt iave "lost out" by reason of their MONEY. Banks do not always ie Interest. Banks having the ine pleased to give them assistance. be prosperous?make money and rnlty. r a man to make amends or to i; this Is demonstrated right here mers and all other lines of busillnko Tills Itauk VOl'll Ranking )NAL BANK, LE', S. C. R. C. ALLEIX, Cashier. {PATRICK-I the Head of Yo HOPPIN' m find everything as rej rchases worth HUh LAR. WOOL BLANKETS. KETS. SECONDS KETS. ALL WOOL. Can't Find Imperfe KETS. ABSOLUTELY FIRST QUALITY r Ir? CTS.. 75 CT oods For Men, Women and Ch 10 CTS. EATERS 38 CTS.. lT SWEATERS 18 CTS. 5RS IS ED. WHITE OR BLUE. COTTON GOODS SPECIALS. RXS IN OUTINGS :TING. YARD WIDE A A SHEETING. YARD WIDE 5 CTS.. 7 1-2 CTS., 10 CTS. A vr:s 10 CTS. QUALITY )RED OUTINGS, 12 1-2 UTS. QUALITY 10 CTS.. 12 1-2 CTf DARK PERCALES, SIIORT LENGTHS Is is our Specialty Line-All Leathers, I SHOES t SHOES. SIZES 9s TO 13s CI. PATENT LEATHER AM) RON CA > l-2s VGAROO SHOES?ODI) SIZES ) SOLID LEATHER SHOES -THE SELRY SHOE iUCHERS PECIALTY OF MEN'S S2.00 SHOES I? V CALF AND GUN METAL LEATHERS I AGENTS FOR MEN'S FELLOWCR REYNOLDS' SHOES. CLOTHING !l?Men's, Boys' and Juvi )OMER PANTS. RUSSIAN RLOUSE . . rs, SI7.ES fi TO 16s ER SUITS, 6 TO 18s fS AND CASSIMERES COLLEGE CUT CLOTHES ;d overcoats y.'.v.y.y.v.'.v > STORE YOUR HEAL ere and leave them with w Wa will hp rpsnonsihle fc RE, whether you spend a p IICK-BELK C ONE-PRICE CASH ST SEE ME FOR SMOKING ANI? CIIKWING TOIJACCGS OF MANY KINDS. ALSO rou CIGARS. SALT MACKEREL, ROK IirilKING. CRANBERRIES, RUIZ'S PICKLES, HKINZ'S PICKLING VINEGAR. Elf. I \ .wl Jnn'l fnl-lri.t ?n mf> fllT the FEST in TEAS." COFFEES, SI'ICKS and FLAVORING EXTRACTS. I. W. JOHNSON. ND ooo RDAY IZ T ooo [1 Company's. :KYTIII\(i EOK Cl'STOM1; IIKST-CLASS WINTKIl ALITY. YOV CAN'T DO K TO THIS STOKE ANI) CHAXDISE WE AltE OFKS?IT IS IIEKK THAT N gi* ALITY I'OH THE HING. u from $10.00 to $25.00 the Suit. 110.00 the Suit, the Pair. 1.50 the Pair. len's Underwear. Drawers At 20 CTS. and 50 CTS. ear At .$( and $1.50 the ( arnieut. Hits At 25 (TS. the (Jarnieiit. At 50 ("IS. tlie ( arinent. its At $1 and $1.50 (lie (iarnieiit. its and Pauls At 50 CTS. the (iarIMnts At 25 ("IS. the Carineiit. its At 25 ("IS. the (iarnient. Suits At 25 ("IS. and 50 ("IS. the 1. a lit I 50 CTS. tile (iarnient. iltlren's Sweater Coats On Sale At iiikI $2.50 Each. [ N G S . all dark shades. At 10 ("IS. Yartl. CTS. the Yard. CHE YOl'K STOKE TO DO 'PINO. YOl' OET VAIA'E gl'AMTY AND gl'ANTITY. VISON CO. Rice FlourJ FOR HOGS < II you are fattening any hogs to slaughter this winter, we just want to tell you that the best, quickest and most economical fattener is RICE FLOUR. It practically all goes to fat when eaten by hogs, and the hogs eat it up cleaner than other foods. ^ Let me send you rne sack and then you can see for yourself just exactly J wnat it win on ror your nog. If you prefer the old reliable MILL J FEED. I have that too. Feed your chickens on PURINA ? CHICKEN' FEED and they will pro- *2 duoe eggs for you while the price is , so high that you don't care to buy. *2 A phone order will bring you any of the above. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, i .1. M. FERGUSON. Prop. , *2 MILL END SALE. ^ AT Shannon & Hope's, Sharon, begini November 3, and continues to November 12. Great bargains in all kinds of Wearing Apparel for Men, ' Women and Children. Special values J in Ladles' Skirts and Coats, Men's ? Shoes and Shirts. Don't miss this sale, j 86 f.t 3t ~ IZZZIZZZZZZZ ^ 1ELK CO. I i >ur G LIST 3 1 1 9 presented. Vfe 1DRED CENTS I $2.98 PAIR. \ ft Ion $5.98 PAIR. ; ' $1.48 PAIR. -j s.. 98 CTS., AM) 81.25. j ildren. f , 15 CTS., AND 25 CTS. ? 48 CTS.. AM) 75 CTS. . 75 CTS., AND 98 CTS. F 48 CTS. TO $2.50. : 18 CTS. TO 81.50. h 5 CTS. YARD. 5 CTS. YARD. | 7 1-2 CTS. YARD. < LND 12 1-2 CTS. YARD. \ 7 1-2 CTS. YARD. 10 CTS. YARD. i i. AND 15 CTS. YARD. fa s ... 7 1-2 CTS. YARD. II all Prices, all Sizes. 1 . 48 CTS. TO 82 PAIR. 1 98 CTS. PAIR. S; CP SHOES. W w . $1.25 TO $3.50 PAIR. a 08 CTS. PAIR. 81.25 PAIR. $2.00 TO $1.00 PAIR. s $1.25 PAIR. i i VICI. PATENT 5. AFT. RALSTON a a 3nile Suits. h 08 CTS. TO $3.50. j 08 CTS. PAIR. ? $1.25 TO $8.50. tl $1.08 TO $12.50. i, $10.00 TO $22.50. $1.08 TO $5.00. 3 $10.00 TO $20.00. -f QUARTERS. - ' 5, whether you bought 'i >r them. You are J? enny or not. < OMPANY, ORE. T;->^lSaPrS^ <1!H| v a j( Lots of New s h Season's Goods V Rest NORWAY MACKEREL In kits, ? 10 lbs. each?At $1.20, $1.35 and $1.50 Each. Ordinary kind at 10 Cts.; Three for 25 Cts. 1 Huckuhcat Flour?Plain as well as Self Rising. Pan-Cake Syrup in tins. Peanut llutter. Imported Swiss Cheese. c A No. 1 grade of Mince Meat At 15 ' Cts. a Pound. r si:i,ix"r oysters. j LOUIS ROTH r e J. L. Williams. W. M. McConnell. a J.L. WILLIAMS & CO. d November Opens 1 ? IN A BLAZE OF BARGAINS ? 100 Children's Coats, worth up to $4.50 SPECIAL $1.48 37 Ladies Lous' $10.00 Coats SPECIAL $4.98 Sneelal Prices on PRESS GOODS? Serges, Broadcloths, Henriettas and Brilliantines, etc. SHOES?for all members of tin family. TRADE AT YORK'S CHEAPEST STORE. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. AT THE BRATTON FARM. - - ? .r ?? l,..M?,..,Khra,l * 1J I". .ire "iirniig iiiuiuuBiium \V Guernsey Heifers at from J10 up and we have also a number of Berkshire (lilts with thoroughbred Pigs that we will sell. Will deliver pure, ban milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream, ' utter and fresh eggs on orders I'ure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to $5 each. Pure BufT Orpington eggs at <1 a setting of 15 t MFKK BURNS. Manager TIME TO SETTLE. VLL parties owing us on account of Fertilizers, are requested to call and settle by November 1st. as all such accounts arc hue and payable on that diite. YORKVILLE B. & M. CO. So-callpc) "cheap printing" is the kind that costs you most. Use The Enquirer kind. i 5- 4* 4* 4" 4* *4* 4* 4* 4* 4* < YOU WILL S, BY DOING YOUR F SHOPPING AT - ' HEAL HAKGAINK IN DltV GOO J r? ING, DOMESTICS. HATS FOU OF THE DAY AT V if We will have to vacate our Store 1 in the meantime are offering unus in order to reduce the quantity of l. ivo tt-nnt tn stnrt business in our ne If you haven't yet visited this store w at once, as we are offering all kindi hardly be able to duplicate at any ' Men's Suits at Rei w All Men's Medium Weight Suits tli Now Go At One Price?$6.11 All Men's Heavy Winter Suits in BI and $15 values?All Marked ^ One Price?$8.98 a Suit. . UNDERWEAR FOR ME] Men's Heavy Wool Fleeced Undersl to Boys' Heavy Fleeced Undershl Ladles' Heavy Undervests? " Indies' Extra Heavy to SWEATER COATS F< Uj Men's All Wool Sweater Coats?At Men's All Wool Sweater Coat? to Men's Cotton Sweater Coat , Boys' Sweaters At 24 CTS., and 48 Men's $1.00 Negligee Shirts?J U Men's Extra Heavy Work k COME TODAY AND SEE WHAT PEKING TO FALL SHOPPE to TO SHOW YOU WHETHER 1 LIKE OUR QUALITIES AN J. Q. WRA $ee Me Quick 'or One Brush Runabout, (New) at i 440, and 'or One Two Cylinder Kco (Second ' and) Touring Car, at $525. 1 i Either of these cars is a bargain, ee me quick. ; RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. I i F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor. j The Secret i i Of success is to use the best. We rould like for you to consider this fact , nd start this plan by using a few j ackages of Busch's Golden Seal and i lenna (compound) Stock and Poultry 1 lediclne. It will make your stock >ok better, fatten faster, and last jnger. The cows will give richer milk nd more of it than you had ever imgined they could do. And eggs, your ( ens will lay more eggs than you care or, but you can get rid of them at a ood price these days. You will find , bis wonderful Stock and Poultry Med:ine in 10, 25 and 50 Cents Packages t the 1 THE STAR DRUG STORE. ' YORKVILLE MONUMENT WORKS ! (THE OLD RELIABLE.) IT'S A FACT. We make a specialty of particular , pork for particular people. We are ( ust as particular with a $10 Headstone ( s with a $500 Monument. We do not onfine ourselves to the old. time-worn losigns, carried by the peddler and the ealer who orders his stock finished. At least two-thirds of the monunents we erect, reflect the good taste nd the individuality of the purchaser. , 'here is no limit to our patience when ire are helping a customer to work out , design exactly in accordance with his aeas. We have no competitors in our terriory?our work stands in a class to itelf. We are Specialists. If you won't lave anything else, but poor worknanship and low grade marble, hidden >y a high polish, please go elsewhere? ire won't furnish it to you. But re- 1 nember that we furnish the better :ind at the same price. JOHN E. CARROLL, President, rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON. Since the interests of a bank and its ommunity are mutual, we realize that t is good business to help our comnunity, and, therefore, are always eady to render all possible accommoation to our depositors. If you desire he benefits to be derived from the atronage of a live bank well acquaintd with the needs of its community nd well prepared to care for them, eposit your money in the ( rHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF SHARON, S. C. || Self-Depe li you ever expect to make a I cess, You Must Depend Upon not be always leaning on othe think for yourself, and act acc ment. For instance, Just sit down a few hundred dollars would your business position or tow some good, live investment. S phases, and you can't help rea hiK a little money iuiu uy. And when you realize this, and Start a Bank Account. V est. Compounded Quarterly, a ways ready when wanted. The National 1 ABSOLUTEL Rock Hill, W. J. KODDEY, I*res. U 4 + WE MONEY $ ALl Wrap's. J JS. NOTIONS, SHOES, CLOTH- *f? t MEN. ETC., ARE ORDER . t'RAY'S STORE. *** Room on January 1st. 1911. and ual bargains in all departments . our stock to its lowest limits, as w store room with a clean stock. ; it is worth your while to do so s of goods at prices that you will store In Yorkvllle or elsewhere. noval Sale Prices * ' 4* iat were 510 and 512 the Suit? 4 u Suit. ack, Gray and Brown effects, 510 Down for tills Removal Sale to *f? 4? V, WOMEN AND BOYS. lirts?At 45 CTS. Each. 4* irts?At 22 CTS. Each. ^ -At 22 CTS. Each. Under vests?At 45 CTS. Each. 311 MEN AND BOYS. $1.48 Each. ?At 98 CTS. Each. 4* a?At 48 CTS. Each. & CTS. Each. It 89 CTS. Each. 4* Shirts?At 44 CTS. Each. . 4* GOOD VALUES WE ARE OFRS?WE WILL BE PLEASED 4* fOU BUY OR NOT?YOU WILL . D OUR PRICES. COME. ~ 4* ^ j 1HL LLAUfcK. j ^ AUCTION SALES. CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. In the Court of Common Pleas. Marlon Nelson and Charles D. Nelson, Plaintiffs, against Minnie B. Starnes, et al? Defendants. BY virtue of the decree of sale, made In the above entitled cause, 1 shall expose to public outcry at Yorkvllle, said County and State, in front of the Court House, on TUESDAY, THE 15TH OF NOVEMBER, 1910, between the hours of 11 a. m. and 2 p. m., the three following tracts of land, each situated in Bethesda Township, County Df York and State of South Carolina: 1. Nelson Home Place, containing 150 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of John Nelson, Dr. W. M. Love, W. B. Cameron, Thomas L. JohnBton, E. M. Neely, estate of William Caldwell, deceased, and others. 2. The Bates Place, containing 147J Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of William Lumpkin, John H. Duncan, J. B. Johnson, M. D. Dunlap. W. D. Dunlap, J. J. Dunlap, Sr., and others. . 3. The McCullough Place, containing 64 Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Mary Ratterree, Claud Ratterree, J. F. Reid, and others. Terms of Sale?CASH: Purchaser to pay for papers; any tract or tracts may be sold by the acre, provided the same be surveyed before the day of sale. J. A. TATE, Clerk of Court. October 28th, 1910. 86 f 3t CLERK'S SALE. State of South Carolina?County of York. In the Court of Common Plena. J. J. Sherer, et al.. against Gerttn Sherer, et al. BY virtue of a decree or saie ror partition, in the above stated case, [ will expose to public sale in front of the Court House Door, in Yorkville, S. C.. on MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7TH, (Salesday) next, during the legal hours of sale, the real estate described as follows: "That certain piece of land, lying on the waters of Turkey Creek, commencing at an old Chestnut (down) and running thence N. 68j E. 20.75 chains to red oak n. xill; thence N. 36 W. 17 to rock xlii n; thence N. 60 W. 26 to water oak, xill n. on Klrkpatrick's line; thence S. 2 E. 19.60 to pine and pointers: thence S. 51 E 18 to the beginning, containing SIXTY-TWO AND ONEHALF ACRES, more or less, and bounded by lands now or formerly of Andrew Kirkpatrick, Arthur Kirkpatrick, I-eland Robinson, Sherer lands, Inn/In pt nl ftS ghOWIl bV uaua6'?;? ? plat of same, dated Sept. 23rd, 1853, made by Wm. Hemmlngway, D. S." Terms?ONE-THIRD Cash, balance In one and two years. Credit portion to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises sold, with privilege to purchaser to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. J. A. TATE, C C. C. Pis. October 18, 1910. 84 f 3t Fresh Fish. This Afternoon (Friday) and Tomorrow (Saturday). ?000 yards of Ginghams, at 5 Cts. yard. Good Calico, at 5 Cts. par yard. Good Bleaching, at 5 Cts. par yard. Beat Bleaching, at 10 Cts. par yard. 35-Inch Wool Serge, at 45 Cts. per yard. 50-inch Mohair, at 50 Cts. par yard. 72-Inch Table Damask?all Linen?at $1.00 per yard. ? - ? - a Crt A4. Sweaters for men ana taaies, at ov and up. All Wool, Blue Serge Suits, at $10 to $18.00. See me for SHOES. I carry the best Shoe that can be bought for the money. My Shoe trade has Increased 33 per cent. In the last year. They look well and wear better. I have everything you need in Groceries at the right price, M. A. McFARLAND, No. 4, Yorkville. sW You are measured by the Stationary you send out. Use The Enquirer kind. ndence. business or Financial SucYour Own Efforts, and rs. You should learn to ordlng to your own Judga minute and think what do towards strengthening ard taking advantage of tudy the matter in all its lizing the wisdom of havUse Your Best Judgment, l'e Pay 4 Per Cent Internd have your money al Jnion Bank, ,Y SAFE - - s. c. HA B. DUXLAP, Cashier.