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tell just how long the body had been there but it is reported that an Indian named Crooked Snake, together with two others of his race were killed and buried at this identical spot something like sixty-five years ago. It is generally believed that this is the skeleton of Crooked Snake although it is hard to account for his two companions as no trace of them was found. The hole in the side of the ditch dug by the machine is about four feet below the street level, thus showing that the skeleton had laid there for a long time. ? At a meeting of the Aiken city council last Tuesday night, a resolution was passed, requesting the solicitor to nol pros the cases pending in the circuit court against B. Bates and C. I Cochran, who are charged with perj t ? ? >? q poop in thp jury. 111 (.'UllllCtllUll mui u. vviu. ... Aiken police court some months ago. The reasons assigned by council for making this request of Solicitor Byrnes was that the defendants in the action had asked it of council; that the two most Important witnesses. E. P. Arthur and W. B. Hudgens, had re-1 fused to testify against Bates and Cochran on the ground that it might tend to incriminate themselves; that some of the most important witnesses are out of the state; and out of sympathy for the families of the defendt ants, council believing that the object of the charge aeainst them has been accomplished. This probably ends one of the most interesting cases ever known in Aiken. Messrs. Bates and Cochran were witnesses in police court in the trial of Arthur and Hudgens, who were charged with fightlne. Bates and Cochran were alleged to have seen the fight, but they are said to have testified that the men were in no way disorderly. and on their testimony Hudgens and . Arthur were dismissed. In turn Arthur and Hudgens declined to testify in the oerjury proceedings aeainst the men whose testimony cleared them, takine advantage of the constitutional right not to incriminate themselves. All of the men concerned are well known citizens. ? Picture the suicide of a woman with grown up daughters, her death the result of a suicide compact with her own husband, and that husband charged with murder in the courts of South Carolina. This is the strange story the state is placing before the jury in the case of Sam R. Klrkland, who is on trial for his life at Camden. Xo writer of fiction has ever woven together a story of happenings that never were as this actual series of incidents that are now being related by sworn witnesses. Linked with the ac tual suicide of Mrs. Isabelle Kirkiana, who died on the morning of March 25. 1910. Is the charge brought by the state that she was mistreated by her husband, Sam Kirkland. and that the two entered into the suicidal compact, the husband withdrawing therefrom, and the wife alone carrying out the alleged gruesome contract. Naught of what the wife said as she ran from her home with body aflame from fire that was set with the aid of kerosene, has been brought out thus far. Not ' ven a declaration Just before she died has been admitted, for the reason that it has not been proven that she knew she was dying: So that the question of whether or not there was a suicidal compact is one about which witnesses have testified. Although the defense has not yet developed its side of the case enough foundation has been laid to see the course that will be pursued. Already it has been shown by several witnesses that the home life of Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland was all that could be desired. One of the daughters testified that her father was good to them all and that even when he came home intoxicated he wished for "mother and all the children about him." In this daughter too may center the turning point of the whole case for the defense. Judging from the cross-examination of the defendant's attorneys, the defense will show that the death of Mrs. Kirkland was of her own volition caused by grief at some trouble in ? her home not concerning the relations between her husband and herself. Al1* A*-*? ?'?fs rnlorl Allt xnouffn irns icaumunj v.??o . v.v u ~_. fnr the jury. Mrs. Kirkland on her deathbed cried out "I want to die. I am in trouble." "The whole trend of the defense is toward the bringing out of the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Kirkland ' lived a life of domestic happiness. HICKORY GROVE NOTES. Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer Hickory Grove, November IT.?On the evening of November 12th, Miss Annie Belle Hough gave an apron party in compliment to Miss Lillie Mae Martin of Fair Forest, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Holliday. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr have Just returned from Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Kerr has I been in Atlanta for some months, undergoing treatment for tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Pressly have left | for their home at Lexington, Va. Mrs. T. M. Whisonant is visiting rel^ atives in Hickory Grove. Mrs. L. T. Pressly of Lexington, Va., and Mrs. T. M. Whisonant of Chester, were the guests Saturday, November 12th, of Miss Cleo Lesslie. In their honor. Miss Lesslie entertained a few friends at luncheon. Miss Clara McElroy and Miss Ruth Martin, spent Saturday with Miss Lina Whiteside. Ralph Johnstone Killed?With one wing tip of his machine crumpled like a piece of paper, Ralph Johnstone, the brilliant young aviator, holder of the world's altitude record, dropped like a plummet from a height of 500 feet high into the enclosure at Overland park aviation field at Denver, Col., late yesterday afternoon, and was instantly killed. When the spectators, crowded about the enclosure, reached him, his body lay beneath the engine of the biplane, with the white planes that had failed him in his time of need, wrapped about it like a shroud. Nearly every bone in his body was broken. > AT THE CHURCHES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sundav Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock. I ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN*. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Saboath 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 j? 10 a. m. Morning service at 11.15. No w evening service. Special Notices. At the County Home. Rev. J. L. Oates will preach at the County Home Chapel on Sabbath afternoon at 3 30 o'clock. t Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our many friends for their thoughtful acts of kindness and their expressions of deep sympathy to us in the great trouble through which we have just passed. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jno. R. Logan and family. It Church Dedication. The new Methodist church at Hickory Grove, will be dedicated on Sunday, November 27, at 11 o'clock a. m., the services being conducted by Rishop Hendrix of Atlanta, Ga. The public is cordially invited to participate In the occasion. R. L. A. SMITH. Ch. Bldg. Committee. _ 9t t.f 4t The Rev. Irl R. Hicks 1911 Almanac. The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1911, that guardian Angel In a hundred thousand homes, is now ready. Not many are now willing to be without it and the Rev. Irl R. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works. The two are only One Dollar a year. The Almanac is 25c. prepaid. No home or office should fail to send for them, to Word and Works Publishing Company, St. Louis, Mo. t.f 2t Many Sudden Deaths From Poisonous Rheumatism. Rheumatism has for years been regarded as an exceedingly painful disease but it has only been discovered within the last few years that it is this terrible trouble that is either directly or indirectly causing thousands of deaths yearly throughout our country. Rheumatism of the Heart, Neu ralgia of the Heart, Paralysis, Uric Acid Poisoning are among the most dangerous forms of the disease. If Uric Acid is allowed to stay In the system sudden death can scarcely be averted, but If any sufferer will go at once to the STAR DRUG STORE and get a bottle of "BLOODINE" the guaranteed remedy for Rheumatism. They will positively be cured. BLOODINE in large bottles cost 50 cents. In old chronic cases where there is acute pains, "BLOODINE RHEUMATIC LINIMENT" should be used with "BLOODINE." ?hf dlotton JKarhet. Yorkville, November 18.?Cotton, 131 to 14 cents. New York, Nov. 17.?Spot cotton closed quiet 10 points lower. Middling uplands 14.50; middling gulf, 14.75; sales 40 bales. Futures opened steady and closed very steady as follows: Nov. 14.25; Dec. 14.32; Jan. 14.25; Feb. 14.31; March 14.38; April 14.43; May 14.52; June 14.49; June 14.49; July 14.48; Aug. 14.23. FOR SALE A GOOD Pony, Buggy and Harness, at reasonable price. Come and see me. It takes two to make a trade. W. W. JENKINS. A SWISS RIFLE A "I -CALIBRE, 14 shots, was stoX len from my home on Sharon No. 2 last week, and I will pay a reward for its return. TORRENCE HILL. 92 f.t 2t | GINNING DAYS OUR ginning days are Monday, Tuesdav and Wednesday of each (week. McGILL BROS. 91 t.f 3t H1UHLST mAltAM rivivxi FOR Chickens and Turkeys. T. M. & H. E. FERGUSON. Yorkville, S. C. 91 t.f . 3t HOLIDAY INDUCEMENT WITH each $5 order for Photographs between now and Christmas, we will give away, without charge, a fine panel picture, enlarged to 6x12. LINDSAY STUDIO, Yorkville. S. C. 91 t.f 4t* OLD NEWSPAPERS WE have an oversupply and are selling them in generous rolls at 5 cents a roll. ENQUIRER OFFICE. 90 f.t 4t CATTLE m WANTED MILK COWS. I want to buy a dozen GOOD MILK COWS, for which I will pay the market price. BEEF CATTLE. I am in the market for FIFTY HEAD of THIN CATTLE, desired for feeding through the winter. If you have anything to sell, see me about it. W. R. CARROLL The Nucleus of Wealth For Tomorrow IS THE UNSPENT DOLLAR OF TODAY. SAVE IT. ADD TO IT FROM TIME TO TIME. LET THRIFT AND THIS SOUND BANK BUILD FOR YOU A FUTURE COMPETENCE. THP UIRQT NATIONAI RANK 1 llii I 11W 1 iliiliviu&u Ui OF SHARON, S. C. *?* A ***** A ***** A ***** J ! MONEY l < I Money <4 t | Trade With Us and BANK t * where can you find a better t chandise. *"We Sell the Sa * 5 or More Goods for Same R * 4 | Second Shipment * * WE RECEIVED THIS WE * ELK IN BLANKETS IN SECOI SLIGHT IMPERFECTION. RE * WIDE. ^ BETTER ONES. ABSOLUTE < 1 VISIT OUR 5 C 4 Wo put now things on this c< of those Roods are worth 25 Per C If 6 1-2 cent Heavy Unbleached $ + 7 1-2 cent Dark Outings 10 t( 4 want 6 1-2 cent Dark Alamance v if All colors Calico?Rod, Blues 2 Brown?As much as yoi ^ S 1-2 cent Solid Color Chnmhi ? , ? Visit Our Coat Suit $ 4 Long Coats and Coat Suits ..Kirkpatrii I THE STRICTLY ONE V C* +*5* Y?K-? T +?*< y No. 9533. | REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF | The First National Bank At Sharon, In the State of South Carolina, at the close of business, November 10, 1910. Resources: Loans and Discounts $ 67,310 49 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 7,275 50 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 25.000 00 Premiums on U. S. Bonds.. 196 52 Banking house, Furniture and Fixtures 4,621 39 Due from National Banks (not reserve agents) .... 19,349 70 Due from approved Reserve Agents 11,814 33 Checks and other Cash Items 25 48 Notes of other National Banks 600 00 Fractional Paper Currency, Nickels and Cents 41 94 T \fnnov POQAPl'P in Bank, viz.: Specie $2,876 30 Legal-tender notes 750 00 3,626 30 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5% of circulation) 1,250 00 Total $141,111 65 Liabilities. Capita! stock paid in $25,000 00 Surplus fund 1,000 00 Undivided Profits, less Expenses and taxes paid 1,039 42 National Bank Notes outstanding: 24,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check.$54,855 44 Demand certificates of deposit. 21,237 15 Time Certificates of deposits S.218 02 Cashier's checks outstanding 5,761 62 90.072 23 Total $141,111 65 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of York, ss: I. A. M. HADDON, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. M. HADDON. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day of November, 1910. C. L. KENNEDY, Notary Public. Correct?Attest: J. L. Rainey, J. H. Saye, J. S. Hartness, Directors. Special FOR THIRTY DAYS WE ARE GOING TO SELL i 1 120 COIL j { FOLDING SPRINGS i 1 GOOD, HEAVY WIRE, FOR ONLY f 1 $1.50 CASH. \ CARROLL FURNITURE CO. i ] 1 Building Supplies. We carry In Btock everything you need in order to build or repair a house. Framing, Inch Plank, all widths and lengths; Ceiling, Flooring, Weatherhoarding, Boxing, Door and Window Frames, Doors, Window Sash and Blinds, Nails, Hinges, Shingles, Iron Ilooflng, 0, 8 and 10 foot lengths. See us when you want Lumber. We want you to come and see our Shoes and get our prices. We believe we ea:i save you money on Shoes. All we ask is to bo given a chance. We sell Gun Shells and Hlee Flour. YORK SUPPLY CO. NEW GINNERY THE new Ginnery of Pollock & Smith of Hickory Grove solicits your business with a guarantee of first-class service. Will exchange 100 pounds of meal for three bushels of seed, or 80 pounds of hulls for one bushel of seed. See us. POLLOCK & SMITH. 90 f.t 2t W See The Enquirer office for Rebuilt Typewriters of all kinds. AT THE WE-FIX-IT-SHOP HORSE Shoeing, 60 cents all round, if the money comes with the horse. R. E. MONTGOMERY. > ***** A ***** A ***** A ***? SA VED j I > .... * Made ! ? THE DIFFERENCE. No- $ t assortment of Staple Mer- * ] me Goods for Less Money * floney." | a of Elkin Blankets IKK FIFTY PAIRS MORE OF % \*DS. CAN SCARCELY FIND V ! JGULAR $4.00 QUALITY?11-4 ?. SPECIAL. $2.08. * LY FIRST QUALITY, it $.1.08. $1.18 AND $1.08 PAIR. $ INT COUNTER t I muter every (lay. A greater part & j *ent more. . I i Sheeting. 36 inches wide ? ( SPECIAL. ."> CTK. YARI). S I > 20 yard lengths, as much as you A j 5 CTS. YARD. , 5 CTH. YARD. * j . Lights. Shepherd Cheeks, Grays. ? i l want 5 CTH. YARD. | rays and Dress Gingham 4* | SPECIAL. r> CTH. YARD. 1 Department Today. New j arriving every day. * i ; i n vi /i t k-belk 10., -PRICE CASH STORE | ? T4T*5>* *** *$* +** Shop Sa ... A1 THOM SATURDAY AT THOMSC Yards of GOOD CALIC Red colors, At the Yai SATURDAY AT THOMSO Yards of BEST OUTINC Dark colors, At the Yai WOOL Oood line of WOOL JEANS In ] work pants. Priced At 25 CTS Bis line of Wool Kerseys for Priced A MEN'S UND Men's Heavy Fleeced Winter 1 Men's Heavy Wool Vests and ] Hoys' Heavy Fleeced Union Si LADIES' UNI Ladles' Extra Heavy Fleeced Vests Indies' Bleached Union Suits Ladies' Corset Covers Misses' Union Suits Priced At 23 Misses' Vests and Pants ELK IN WOOL We are showing a big line c PURE WOOL BLANKETS IN FD and 12-4. Priced at $3.5( 11-4 Wool Plaid Blankets Heavy Cotton Fleeced Blanket Priced At IT TRADE AT THOMSON'S SA' WILL GET YOU ONE HUNDRE CHANDISE OF QUALITY. The THOMSO: ok ALT To our town customers especially: Several bushels of the biggest Sweet Potatoes you ever saw: "White Yam" ind "Georgia Buck." These big, sound, uicy, sugary potatoes are nice to slice md fry. "White Fish, Dried Fruit, Danish Cabbage, Irish Potatoes, White jeans, best Pickles, nice Onions and Dnion Sets, best Syrups, Oat Meal, resh Unbolted Meal, best Cheese, best Preserves, best Coffees?roasted and rround. Everything in fresh Groceres. Full line of choice Confectioneries?Candies a specialty. Everything n Tobaccos. Smoothing Irons. Gun Shells, some nice Dishes, Pocket ECnives, Glass Ware, Skillets and Lids, etc. Several barrels of nice Apjles. HERNDON & GORDON. WANTED?Our Friends to PAY UP. "]he Foun Tj "HANKSG ip The Foundation of every sional, is money. Save your i TUNITY for you to make a ment will surely come. Be saving, and you will get ahea to do so. Make OUR Banl We pay 4 per cent interes LOAN AND SA New Arrivals At Johnson's. North Carolina and Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour. Saratoga Chips. Kflam Cheese. Maltese Cross Olive Oil, Raisins, Currants, Citron, Hawaiian Pineapple, Asparagus in cans, Celery, Sliced Beef in Glass, etc. Spices, Flavoring Extracts. See me for the Best in Coffees, Teas, I. W. JOHNSON. Too Old. While it is a fact that during the jleven years and over that 1 have jeen representing the .Mutual Benefit. [ have written applications for more nsuranee where -the applicants were iver than under 40 years of age, still it is a fact that there are men here tnd there who offer as an excuse. In the absence of a better one. the stateaient that they are "too old." Kind reader permit me to inform you that the rates of the .Mutual Benefit are so adjusted that the man who insures at r.0, or 55. or 60. or 65, or 70, or an intermediate age. and lives his expectancy does not pay a dollar more, including interest, than the man who insures at a younger age and lives his expectancy. While it is true that fvery man should insure while young, Ihe reason is not because of cost, but because many men do not live to be ?ven 50. All Mutual Benefit policy holders tire satisfied, not excepting those who insured at ages ranging from 55 to 70. Tn fact, there is one that I know of in this state who. several years ago. took out $10,000 at the company's age limit of 70 and now he is dissatisfied because he did not make application for $30,000 when be could have gotten it. SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. turday sqn's : )N'S, We will sell 2,000 j 0 in Blue and ? Cfe >N'S, We will sell 2,000 iS in Light and g jeans Dark Colors, for Boys' and Men's i., 35 CTS. and 50 CTS. tile Yard. J Men's pants t 35 CTS. and 50 CTS. the Yard. iERWEAR rests and Drawers At 39 CTS. Drawers in Gray At $1.00 and $1.50 the Garment, lits. in all sizes Priced At 50 CTS. the Garment. . DERWEAR and Pants a Pricetl At 50 CTSL the Garment. At 50 CTS. the Garment. At 25 CTS. Each. 1 CTS. and 50 CTS. the Garment. a Priced At 25 CTS. the Garment. BLANKETS C >f NORTH CAROLINA ELKIN ii 1ST QUALITY. Sizes 10-4, 11-4 >, $5.00. $6.50 and $7.50 the Pair. Price, $5.00 the Pair. s $1.?Q, $1.50 and $2.00 the Pair. rURDAY AND YOUR DOLLAR ID CENTS' WORTH OP MERN COMPANY 1 nmi^iHi d c In Good Taste? ] When you give a present, whether to 1 a bride, mother, sister or friend, CUT t ^I ACQ le altiiaue in Tacfn?n Pllt t Glass gift is never amiss. Another 1 good point about Cut Glass gifts is that 1 no matter what you want to pay, it is j nearly always possible to fit your purse, ( as there is such a wide range of prices in this beautiful ware. Small pieces * are usually small in prices and larger pieces come higher?every purse can be fitted. Take a look at our south I window, then come inside and ask prices. We will be pleased to show you?you will be pleased at the rich- ' ness of our Cut Glass and with the reasonable prices. You are coming, aren't you? YORK DRUG STORE. J r I 1 DAT I ON OF j iviNSnJOY : ? success, business or profesmoney and a good OPPORi profitable business investgin saving and KEEP ON f id. There is no other way < YOUR Bank, t on savings accounts, YTTMriQ RATVTlf V ill VJ vj I ' J ? A LARGE j MAJORITY i f i Of the property owners of York county carry insurance, and large sums of money are paid annually for losses, 1 yet sopie will take chances. Is it be- g cause of stinginess or indifference? We write Life, Fire and Live-Stock Insurance for less money than any other company. D. 5. BONEY, Manager. j AUCTION SALE OF PROPERTY Realty and Personalty of Estate of Wm. McG. Bailey, Deceased, AT the homestead on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, we will sell at I public outcry to the highest bidder, the following described property, belonging to the estate of WM. McG. BAILEY, deceased: ^ Personalty: Two Mules, Real Estate: A tract of One Hundred and Thirteen Acres, located on . Sus.vbowl creek In Bullock's Creek township. The sale will be by agreement of all . the heirs. W. McG. BAILEY. | 89 t.f 4t NOTICE OF SALE. Of Personal Property of J. Meek * Pursley, Deceased, / \ X TUESDAY, November 22. 1910. V / ill IV O C1UCH ? ?? < '?" Idenco of J. MEEK PURSLEY, I will soil .all the Personal Property of J. Meek Pursley. dec'd., consisting in part of 2 Mules, 1 Horse, Cow and Calf. Farm Utensils, Household Goods, Corn, Fodder, Hay, etc. Terms of Sale, CASH. EMMA H. PURSLEY, Administratrix of J. Meek Pursley, de- a ceased. s 89 Nov. 8-18 t. f. 2t ( FOR FRESH MEATS J 1) HONE the City Market, No. 74, for anything you want in the Fresh j Meat line. I don't handle anything j except good, fat Beef, Pork and Sausage. Also Irish Potatoes and Cabbage. I will appreciate a part of your " trade and will give polite and prompt attention to all orders. < C. F. SHERER. 1 I. L. Williams. W. M. McConnell. , J.L. WILLI \MS&<0. A FEW GREAT VALUES. 50 More Matting Rugs, 36x66 inches, at 18 CTS. Each. 3 Men's Long Bain Prottf Brown Coats at $1.98 Each. 100 pairs Men's Dean's Creedmore Tics?Dean's name on every pair? Take no substitute?At $1.18 Pair. 3 pairs Bed Blunkets at 98 CTS to $3.48 a Pair. We have a tremendous stock of lutings, Canton Flannels, Unbleached nH uionnliotl at nrlces Less luui Manufacturers' Cost. We bought these goods away back tefore the rise and pass the good thing m to you. You can't go wrong by doing all our trading at tills Store. J. L. WILLIAMS & CO. WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. [f You Are A Shooter Come and see us for a Shot Gun or tifle. We can please you in quality nd prices in either Double or Sinle Barreled Quns. If you have a Gun or Rifle come and ee us for Loaded Shells and Rifle iartridges. We carry the best in qualty and in a wide range of loads to uit all guns and shooters. j Yorkville Hardware Co. i Hogs Wanted 1 When you need Fruits. Vegetables, < 2ggs and Butter, you can get them at ' HERER'S MARKET. In Market Meats I keep as Good as tnybody, and I make the BEST Sauage in town. Try it. Fresh Fish and Oysters every Saturlay until further notice. I want HOGS. Will pay 11 cts. Net, ir exchange Fat Back Bacor., even lbs. Bring 'em along. I need them. The new Creamery is running now. have the Butter on hands. All you vant at 40 Cts. per Pound. Try It. It s fine. Will also furnish Butter Milk from he Creamery, if you send something o carry it in. Price, 10 Cts. a gallon, ['his means CASH, or good paying cus uiuers. *>u .duius. Did George knows his business best; lis market's older than all the rest. )ther markets opened, but wouldn't stay, Did George, the Butcher, was in the way. OLD GEORGE, The Butcher. Rice Flour FOR HOGS If you are fattening any hogs to laughter this winter, we just want to ell you that the best, quickest and nost economical faltener is RICE i'LOUR. It practically all goes to at when eaten by hogs, and the hogs iat it up cleaner than other food$. -et me send you one sack and then ou can see for yourself just exactly vhat it will do for your hog. If you prefer the old reliable MILL "EED, I have that too. Feed your chickens on PURINA DHICKEN FEED and they will proluce eggs for you while the price is | o high that you don't care to buy. A phone order will bring you any if the above. Farmers' Wholesale Grocery, tf. M. FERGUSON. Prop. SHOE O 9 HOE X 1 HOE i Buy REGAL Shoes for Dress Shoes, md Stronger than the Law, and North Pole Shoes for Work Shoes?they are he best Shoes you can buy for the noney. We also have a lot of Shoes >f different makes that we are selling it greatly reduced prices. Call and jet our prices and save money. * ? n .1 Jackson urotners. SW All Parties Indebted to US Will 'lease SETTLE PROMPTLY. The Secret Of aucceaa Is to use the best. We vould like for you to consider this fact md start this plan by using a few jackages of Bugch's Golden Seal and | fcnna (compound) Stock and Poultry Medicine. It will make your stock j ook better, fatten faster, and last onger. The cows will give richer milk ind more of It than you had ever lm iglned they could do. And eggs, your ien? will lay more eggs than you care ( or, but you can get rid of them at a . rood price these days. You will find 1 his wonderful Stock and Poultry Med- 1 cine in 10, 25 and 50 Cents Packages j it the THE STAR DRUG STORE. i Lots of New Season's Goods lest NORWAY MACKEREL in kits, 10 lbs. each?At $1.20, $1.35 and $1.50 Each. >r<linary kind at 10 Cts.; Three for 25 Cts. luekwheat Hour?Plain as well as Self Rising. 'an-Cake Syrup in tins. 'caiiut Butter. niporlcd Swiss Cheese. ^ No. 1 grade of Mince Meat At 15 Cts. a Pound. JELEC'T OYSTERS. LOUIS ROTH. AT THE BRATTON FARM. WE are offering thoroughbred Guernsey Heifers at from $10 up ind we have also a number of Berkihire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs ...III anil Will rlollfor nit ro 'lean milk at 10 cents a quart. Cream. >utter and frebh eggs on orders Pure Berkshire Pigs at from $3 to 15 each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs pt il a setting of 15. J. MEEK BURNS. Manager IW You are measured by the Stationsry you send out. Use The Enquirer (ind. I Success CrownS Starts a BAN PROVIDED, HE DOES NC It Is indeed very Important to out a beginning you can never acc Every Successful Business Mar have, In order to facilitate his bus out of it. Business went along long yt banks or none at all; but v ,fh this keep abreast of the times, l>EP A hundred and one worries, losses are avoided, bv placing vour It Out By Check. Every dollar Is SAFE and at In OUR BANK. We offer you our ianshlp FREE, and It will be kept FIRST NATIC YORKVIL O. E. WILKIN'S, President. $ee Me Quick Tor One Brush Ilunaliout, (New) at 1-140, and F'or One Two ^Cylinder Rco (Second rand) Touring Car, at $525. Either of these cars Is a bargain. 5ee me quick. RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY. F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor. I BUY YOUR HA We would especially be plea county come to see us for HATS. In all the latest blocks and shades i exacting. You'll be surprised at t for our Hats?18 CTS. to 83.00 E Boys' Hats In good styles and CLOTHING AT MOX Our CLOTHING stock must 1 and If you need a Suit of Clothes at a considerable saving over what for values not so good. All Suits 11 THE BEST RUBBER SIP IAdles' Storm Overshoes, were 65< Ladles' Storm Rubbers for high CTS. a Pair. Boys' Storm Rubbers?extra heavj Men's Storm Rubber Shoes, were I Please Remember that every pair and of FIRST QUALITY. SHOES FOR AL1 Before buying SHOES come Men's, Women's and Children's i the Quality?We can FIT your fe< I Men's Sweaters from 48 CTS. Upw Boys' Sweaters from 25 CI Lathes' Sweaters fron All Wool, 4x4 Shawls at 98 CI J. Q. WRA Rocking Chairs. We are showing the handsomest line of Rocking Chairs ever shown In Yorkvllle. Don't take our word for It ?come and see for yourself. We want you to come?we want to show you. We want to show you that we can give you the very best values In Rocking Chairs for your money. RUGS AND SQUARES. We are also showing a swell line of Rugs and Art Squares in all the desirable sizes and in most pleasing and attractive colorings and designs and in a variety of qualities that will please all comers. Call and see our Rugs and Squares. STOVES AND GRATES. Our line of Heating Stoves and Coal Grates is great. We can furnish you with either a Stove or Grate of a size that will just fit the room you wish to heat. See us for heating apparatus before the next cold snap catches you. YORK FURNITURE CO CASH OR CREDIT and a SQUARE DEAL. GEO. T. SCHOlfB PHOTOGRAPHER. I AM agent for the world famous LESTER PIANO, one of the best known Pianos ever sold in this section. It always satisfies the buyer. I ilso sell the ESTEY ORGAN?known ivherever reed Organs are sold as the perfect Organ. Come and see me for i Piano or Organ. I will give you the idvantage of the lowest prices. GEO. T. SCHORB, Yorkville, S. C. So-called "cheap printing'' is the <ind that costs you most. Use The Enquirer kind. THE WIS The Wise Man doesn't live as t stop, but makes provision for ! oldents and old age by havinf The man who puts off saving didn't start a Bank Account v and his business secure. Don't YOU be one of this c from your earnings will hardl only enable you to meet with of the reverses which enter < enable you to grasp opportui itable Investments. With $1.00 You Can Start J The National 1 ABSOLUTEI Rock Hill, W. J. KODDEY, Pres. I the Man Who \ K ACCOUNT T LET IT STOP THERE MAKE THE START. For withomplish anything. i HAS a Bank Account. He must iiness and get the fullest success >ars ago when there were few i rapid age you must, in order to YOUR MOXEY IN THE BANK. cares, uncertainties and no few money In the Bank and Paying your moment's call when placed facilities, protection and guardcorrect with us. INAL BANK, LE, S. C. R. C. ALLEIX, Cashier. J. Ml. 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 you will be tninking aDout malting your cakes. Make your fruit cake now for Christmas. We have Raisins, Currants, Citron and all kinds of cake Flavoring and anything else you may want for a good cake. Dr. Pettus Lick for Horses and Cattle. J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. TATWRArsi sed to have every man In York H We have them?lots of them? H ind In qualities to please the most he qualities at the prices we ask Bell. shapes, from 21 CTS. Upward. EY-SAVING PRICES ie closed out before January 1st, you can get what you want here you would have to pay elsewhere narked In Plain Figures. OES ON" THE MARKET. >?Now 50 CTS. a Pair. heeled shoes, were 90c?Now 75 r?60 CTS. a Pair. 85c?Now 65 CTS. a Pair. of these Rubbers are NEW stock j THE FAMILY. a 1-*. ?W ai?? llna r\t tuiu ICl US 9I1UW jruu uui IIU? u. Shoes. We can just suit you in st?Our Prices Arc Just Right, ard. ^ "S. Upward. H0H i 98 CTS. Upward. U *S. Each. A Splendid Value. fl lY, the leader. i M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carroll. CARROLL BROS. FOR Breakfast NATIONAL OATS PURE WHITE ROLLED OATS TASTE DIFFERENT. SEND AND TRY A PACKAGE. GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED. carroll bros. Fresh Fish. This Afternoon (Friday) and Tomorrow (Saturday). ? 000 yards of Ginghams, at 5 Cts. yard. Good Calico, at 5 Cta. per yard. Good Bleaching, at 5 Cte. per yard. Best Bleaching, at 10 Cte. per yard. 35-inch Wool Serge, at 45 Cte. per yard. 50-inch Mohair, at 50 Cte. per yard. 72-inch Table Damask?all Linen?at $ l .w per yara. Sweaters for men and ladies, at 50 Cts. 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, Yorkvillo. OYSTERS TOMORROW ril OMORROW?SATURDAY?I will X have Fresh Fish, Fresh Oysters, Choice Beef and Fresh Mixed Sausage. Let me have your orders early. Use the Phone. WALTER ROSE. ;e man 1 hough his income couldn't sickness, loss of work, ac? a SAVINGS ACCOUNT, is sure to regret that he rhen his health was good lass. Ten Per Cent Saved y be missed, and will not out embarrassment many 'very man's life, but will llties for Safe and ProfVn Account With Us. Union Bank, .Y SAFE - - 3. U. I RA B. DUNLAP, Cashier. 3 J