SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
? Columbia, November 1: The
Clemson cadet corps were reviewed
by Governor Blease at the fair grounds
this afternoon in the presence of a
number of visitors. The review by
the governor took place in the afternoon,
at the time of the usual dress
parade. Seven hundred boys, twelve
companies, passed in review before
the governor, and they made a creditable
appearance. Governor Blease
was much pleased with the showing
made by the Clemson boys, and tonight
commended them highly. The
governor was attended by Col. O. W.
Babb, Capt. George H. McMaster and
PaI Pummlno fhn PlnmoAn mmmanil.
ant. The Clemson boys will break |
camp tomorrow and return home.
? Sumter special of November 4 to
the Columbia State: E. W. Dabbs,
president of the South Carolina Farmers'
union, indorses Commissioner
Watson's view that it will not be necessary
to hold a Southern Cotton congress
this year. Mr. Dabbs, who since
June has been engaged in a campaign
to provide for better handling and financing
of the cotton crop, believes
that the bankers hold the key to the
situation. "The important thing," he
said, "is to hold cotton. To this end,
I have written the committee on rural
relations of the South Carolina Bankers'
association that it is of importance
that the supply of money be adequate
to the demand. I have urged them to
lend money on cotton at the lowest j
possible rate, even though it he apparently
unprofitable for the time. I am
also taking up the matter of holding
cotton through the columns of the Progressive
Farmer, in which I will conduct
a department I will urge farm- |
ers to market their cotton in a safe and
logical way?not dump it on the market
all at once."
? Saluda special of November 4 to
the Columbia State: Pries aggregating
about $125 were awarded in the
Saluda County Boys' Corn contest Saturday.
Thirty boys of the county entered
the contest in the spring and the
meeting Saturday to award the prizes
was well attended, while the exhibits
elicited considerable interest Prof.
Haddon of Clemson college passed
upon the papers presented by the contestants
showing the amount produced <
on the various prize acres ,the history ,
of cultivation, cost of production and
the exhibition of the best ten ears. The 1
prizes were awarded as follows: First, 1
Fred Carson, gold watch; second, Eu- ,
gene O. linger, gold watch; third, '
Kirksey Martin, suit of clothes; fourth,
Mackey Smith, five sacks of cottonseed 1
meal, two sacks of fertilizer; fifth, j
Holston Able, cultivator and two sacks ,
of fertilizer; sixth, Evans Herring, pair
of shoes and hat; seventh, Duane 1
Rushton, pair of shoes and plow stock; :
eighth, R. L. Merchant, pair of shoes; j
ninth, Ernest Butler, cash $2.50; tenth,
Seba Gregory, cash $2.50; eleventh, 1
William Johnson, plow stock; twelfth, 1
, Willie Stone, riding bridle; thirteenth,
I Marion Werts, cash $2; fourteenth, J.
' T. Watson, two years' subscription
county paper. The highest yield was J
about eighty-five bushels. ,The aver- 1
age was fifty bushels.
? Orangeburg, November 4: This
morning at about 8 o'cIock J. H. Compton
was shot and practically instantly
killed by Caesar Hollman. Hollman is '
the stepson of Compton. Hollman shot
Compton with a gun loaded with buck- .
shot. County Deputy Sheriff T. A.
Salley and Rural Policeman T. M. Hall
left this city at 10 o'clock to capture
Hollman, but met him a short distance
from Orangeburg on his way to this
city to surrender to the sheriff. The .
shooting took place at the home of
Hollman, about nine miles from ,
Orangeburg, in the Fork section of
Orangeburg county. The story of the ,
killing is that Compton went to the '
home of Hollman this morning and ,
started a quarrel which ended in the
killing. Compton fired the first shot.
H(kllman dodging behind a tree. Then
Hollman fired, the load taking effect
and causing instant death. Compton '
and Hollman have been at outs for '
some time, and both Compton and Hollman
were in a lawsuit recently in the
Orangeburg magistrate's court. Comp- ]
ton has been in Georgia of late, having
returned to Orangeburg county
only about two weeks ago. Compton
was about r>7 years of age and Hollman '
is about 27 years of age. The body of j
Compton was brought to Orangeburg
this afternoon after the inquest was 1
held. The body will be shipped'tomorrow
to Fairfax, where interment
will take place. Hollman will be tried
at the January term of the court of
general sessions for Orangeburg county.
? News and Courier, Saturday: The
injunction proceedings brought against
the members of the executive committee
during the mayoralty election 1
of 1911 were officially brought to an i
end yesterday by Attorney w. xurner i
Logan, counsel for the plaintiff. The ]
case was that of John P. Grace, as 1
candidate for mayor, against M. Rut- i
ledge Rivers, as chairman of the city <
Democratic executive committee, and <
the members of the executive committee.
The suit was brought during the
campaign, its object being to have
the executive committee enjoined from
striking names from the club rolls.
The suit lay in the courts for about a
year, little action being taken on one
side or the other. Attorney W. Turner
Logan yesterday appeared before
Judge Prince and announced his in- ]
tention of discontinuing the suit and t
ihe case was taken from the docket, i
Mr. Rivers, as defendant in the case, 1
when asked if he had any statement I
to make dictated the following: "I <
have always claimed that the charges j
had no foundation; in fact, that they i
were baseless, and the event shows i
that my position is correct, in that i
the counsel for the plaintiff has an- i
nouneea 10 me court inai iue taac v*a.o j
ended, showing that they had no <
pl-oof to substantiate their charges." i
Asked if he had any statement to <
make, Mr. L?ogan, as counsel for the i
plaintiff, said that the order ending ]
the case was purely formal, that no 1
objection on the part of the defend- j
ants was offered, and there being nothing
to be gained by merely keeping
the case on the docket it was stricken
oft; that the charges made against
the action of the chairman of the executive
committee, he said, were well
founded was shown by the fact that
the chairman of the executive committee
was in court when the order of
discontinuance was taken and offered
? no protest.
? Columbia State, Tuesday: The old
state dispensary building, located on
Gervais street lot, which was occupied
by the Confederate mint, was sold yesterday
at auction by the state sinking
fund commission to Christopher Atkinson
of the Columbia Supply company
for $125,500. At a meeting of the sinking
fund commission held several
months ago a minimum price of $100,000
was placed on the building. Later
the building was offered for sale at the
price but no bidders appeared. The
first bid yesterday was for $100,100.
The bidding was lively. The terms of
the sale were $500 on deposit at time
of purchase, twenty per cent of purchase
price within ninety days, with
bond and mortgage for the remainder,
which is to be paid in eight equal annual
installments. The dispensary
building is over 400 feet long and fifty
feet wide and was erected about twenty
years ago for a cotton warehouse.
When the state dispensary was launched
the building was purchased for a
whisky warehouse. When the dispensary
was abolished the sinking fund
commission took over the property for
the state. The commission failed to
k sell the building three years ago for
$75,000. The sinking fund commission
made some improvements on the building
and rented it out as a storage
warehouse. The structure has eight
compartments and is provided with a
standard sprinkler system, which was 1
* installed at a cost of about $5,000.
? Camden, November 1: The fall
term of the court of general sessions
convenes here on November 11, with
Judge George W. Gage of Chester presiding.
The petit jury for the first week
was drawn yesterday. A number of
interesting cases will probably come
up for trial. Among the most important
is that of John Hough, who
stands indicted on a murder charge
and who has been in the state penitentiary
for safe keeping since the awful
tragedy was enacted. Mr. Hough is
charged with the murder of his father*
in-law, Mr. Roderick West, a man of
about 60 years of age, a very frail person.
At the same time Mr. Hough
treated his wife (a daughter of Mr.
West) very roughly and Mrs. Hough
since her severe treatment has been in
a very ill condition. Hon. M. L. Smith
* has been retained by the Wests to assist
the solicitor in the prosecution of
this case. i
AT THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
Serial gotitts.
Service Postponed.
Services preparatory to Communion
in the A. R. P. church, postponed until
Friday before the third Sabbath.
Thanks, Very Much.
I want to thank everybody for the
help they grave me in winning the
handsome piano given away by the
Shieder Drug Store. I wanted the piano
ever so much, and but for the help of
many kind friends I could not have
gotten it. To every one I say, thank
you. I very much appreciate your
kindness and generosity. Your little
friend, Minnie Thomasson.
DRUGGISTS ENDORSE DODSON'S
LIVER TONE
It it a Guaranteed Harmless Vegetable
Remedy that Regulates the Liver
Without Stopping Your
Work or Play.
A dose of calomel may knock you
completely out for a day?sometimes
two or three days. Dodson's Liver Tone
relieves attacks of constipation, billlousness
and lazy liver headaches, and
you stay on your feet.
The York Drug Store sells Dodson's
Liver Tone and guarantees it to give
perfect satisfaction. If you buy a bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone and do not
find it the safest, most pleasant and
successful liver remedy you ever took,
this store will give you back the 50
cents you paid for it without a question.
This guarantee that a trustworthy
druggist is glad to give on Dodson's
Liver Tone is as safe and reliable as
the medicine, and that is saying a lot.
$hc Ojotton JgRarhet.
Yorkville, Nov. 5.?Cotton 12 cents.
RIPLEY WHEAT
WS have on hand a limited quanity
for Seed.
McELWEE, LOVE & CO.,
TIRZAH SCHOOL HOUSE
TO be sold at Public Auction on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, at
1 o'clock p. m.
It* TRUSTEES.
OYSTERS AT BETHANY
LADIES Aid Society of Bethany
will give an Oyster supper, Friday
[light, November 8th. Public cordially
Invited. M. I. McGILL, Secretary.
89 It
EXTENSION OF CERTIFICATES
WE hereby agree to renew for one
TaonhAro' Port IflpofpQ fClV
successful teaching and attendance on
it least three of the four meetings of
the County Teachers' association to be
field this year.
J. W. QUINN.
T. R McMACKIN,
J. HARVEY WITHERSPOON,
Co. Board of Education.
89 2t
THANKS
WE wish to thank our many customers
who paid us for the Fertilizer
bills on the 1st of November, and we
must insist upon all of them who have
lot paid us their notes and bills to
please do so at once. Pay your bills and
buy something else, we have the goods
ind the prices but what we want is
CASH. Call and see us. Our lines are
complete and prices right.
Yours very truly,
JACKSON BROS., Clover, S. C.
THE NINETIES
That time tried men's financial souls.
Remember how they were swept off
he deck? Many to rise no more financially.
We were among the few
that weathered the storm and were not
laid in the grave of failure. Why? I
lo not know. Do not know what to
ittribute it to. We are trying to do
the square thing between man and
man, and we are proving it. Many
nllr nf hich r>r?st r>f llvine. Manv of
:he things that are sold are not high.
Flour, Sugar, Molasses, many Fancy
Groceries are not high. We admit
hat meats of all kinds are high. The
lifferent cereals are not high, compared
to meats, such as fresh beef,
hams, chickens, etc. Can you remember
old time prices? Come and see us
md we will tell you.
W. H. HERNDON
Made a Little Better
THAN SEEMS NECESSARY.
That's what Thousands of our^ Cus
tomers say about our MONUMENTS.
Be sure to see us before YOU place
YOUR order.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
JOS. G. SASST. Proprietor.
YOKKYILLE. S. C.
FERTILIZER
FOR WHEAT AND OATS.
PURE APPLER SEED OATS,
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE SEED
OATS.
RED RUST PROOF SEED OATS.
Let us sell you some pure SEED
OATS and you can have Pure Seed for
next year.
Yellow and White Onion Sets. Cabbage,
Yellow Yam Sweet Potatoes,
Irish Potatoes.
Three-pound Fagging. You can
make good money on this.
Rice Flour and Mill Feed for hogs.
We can save you money on FLOUR.
THE VULCAN
Turn Plow is pronounced by all who
have used them to the best Turn Plow
on the market. We guarantee every
Plow.
We want to sell you a first-class Manure
Spreader.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
(V Typewriter Ribbons?At The Enquirer
Office. All kinds. i
KER-CHGO
Yes, you are sneezing now, and by
tomorrow you will have developed a
cold that will take you a week and pos
slbly a month to cure. If you only had
a box of Shleder's LAX-A-COLD tablets
and took a few, you would not have
any cold. If you have neglected yourself
you must use LAX-A-COLD tablets
any way and Nyal's COUGH SYRUP
In connection.
25c per box.
Shieder Drag Store
? THE NYAL STORE ?
The Best Place
To buy your FEED STUFFS
for horses, cows, hogs and poultry. Is
at the store that makes a SPECIALTY
of FEED STUFFS, and as I make
a Specialty of Feed Stuffs MY STORE
Is the BEST PLACE for you to buy.
See me for
MILL FEED.
RICE BRAN,
HORSE AND MULE FEED,
OATS, ETC.
Right Qualities at the Right Prices.
RYE SEED
I still have a few bushels of SEED
RYE. Sow a few acres.
I HAVE CRIMSON CLOVER SEED.
DO NT FORGET?
That VOIGHT'S ROYAL Is easily
the BEST Flour to be had on this market.
Try a sack. It will please you.
J. M.FERGUSON.
Sausage Time
The weather Is getting cooler now,
and I am selling some Fine Beef?
young and tender. Also have plenty
of Fresh Pork and Sausage on hand.
You can most always get VEGETABLES
at SHERER'S, such as Cabbage,
Turnips and Potatoes.
We sell EGGS and BUTTER all the
time.
Will have FRESH FISH every SATURDAY
from now on.
Old George am making Sausage,
That simply can't be beat.
Come and buy from SHERER,
And get 'em seasoned fit to eat.
OLD GEORGE
THE BUTCHER.
The "Universal"
Coffee Percolator
Excels all other ways of I
making coffee because the i
percolation is completed
before the water boils.
aroma, fine
flavor and
the absence of the bitter
taste caused by boning.
If you want to know what
| perfect coffee is like, try the
"Universal."
I We Sell It. i
Yorkville Hardware Co.
1U"?
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I
| Your Persoi
4 RECEIVES OUR PERSONAL
& tion is not so large that it di
% YOUR account, no matter hoi
S grrown and are grrowing?on I
5 which are small. So don't hesiti
^ simple and how little red ta
A Opening of an Account in TH
1 Loan and Sa
6 S. M. McNEEL, President
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T i'T^i'Tfi' rT^ I V P VTl ^ I 'j
CALL ON ME
For ILEIXZ'S SOUR AND
SXVKCT PICKUPS In Rhla.
ROYAL, RUMFORD and GOOD
LUCK BAKING POWDERS.
SNOW WHITE. SNOW DRIFT,
PURE LARD and COOKING
OIL.
SWIFTS and KINGAN'S HAMS.
Coffees, Teas and Spices a Specialty.
J. W. JOHNSON
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i BUY CLOTHINi
t
g Every man who needs a New
~ and see what I have to offer in Qu
that you can't find equal values el
? what I have. It won't take you v
? Suits and compare prices with wha
* rtiju ?<;v.uu ouno ^\i\u< .\u?v ur
? ALL $15.00 SUITS ARE NOW OF
f ALL $12.50 SUITS ARE NOW OF
? ALL $10.00 SUITS ARE NOW OF
f ALL $15.00 RAINCOATS ARE NC
? ALL $12.50 RAINCOATS ARE NC
* ALL $10.00 RAINCOATS ARE NC
2 DON'T FORGET THAT WRAY'S
? IS LOADED WITH LITTLE
f EVERY DAY. THEY ARE
I J. Q. \
THE STORE WHERE ^
*
t ?+ ?4>? ?+? 4*?+ ?+? +?+ ?4"
BRATTON FARM.
I'hone No. 132.
Two fine bred Bull Calves for sale at
reasonable figures?Right blood to
head a herd; also two full bred Guernseys
and several Grade Cows.
We want more customers for Cream
and Milk.
Stove Wood, split and sawed to
length, delivered on short notice.
J. MEEK BURNS. Manager.
The Table Grill
Is the latest development of
ELECTRIC COOKING
convenience for the dining
table
A FRYER,
A BROILER.
A TOASTER,
A HOT PLATE,
A BOILER?
All In One, and it does Its work
perfectly.
A Hurried Breakfast or Supper
is an Ideal Meal If Prepared on
an ELECTRIC GRILL.
?SEE ABOUT IT.
City Electric and Water Plant
BLAZER
JACKETS
ALL WOOL KNIT, WORTH $5.00,
AND VERY SCARCE AT THAT.
WE BOUGHT EARLY?22 LEFT?
?AT $2.98 EACH.
IF YOU COME EARLY.
LADIES' 16 BUTTON
GUN METAL SHOES?
$3.00 Kind?At $2.00 Pair.
See Our Line of
BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS?
The latest craze?At $3.50
Worth every cent of $5.00. See them.
WE BUY AND SELL
FOR SPOT CASH.
McCONNELL'S
The Last Word?
IN SCISSORS and SHEARS is the
celebrated CLAUSS SCISSORS and
SHEARS. I am now showing a very
complete line of these very high class
goods and will be pleased to have the
ladies call and see them. There are
Pocket Scissors, Embroidery Scissors,
Manicure Scissors, and Shears for all
kinds of purposes, from the lightest
to the heaviest work. And then, too.
the quality. Whew! but it is good. So
good that EVERY PAIR is ABSOLUTELY
GUARANTEED, and the
prices? Well, they're very modest
Let me show 'em to you.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
Try A Sack
OF MELROSE FLOUR?It is easily
the best on the market and pleases
the most particular. We also have
DUNLOP PATENT and STICKELL'S
MAGNOLIA, neither of which can be
surpassed at the price. See us for
your next Sack of Flour.
It. It. 1*. iUJSU UATB
We have them at 65 CENTS a Bush.
See us for an Oats and Guano Plow.
See us for CHATTANOOGA and
KENTUCKY TURN FLOWS and REPAIRS.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS
When you are ready for a new Buggy
or Wagon It is to your interest to
see us. We can please If anybody
can. We will quote prices that are most
Interesting.
FRESH GROCERIES?
We keep a select stock of Fancy
Groceries and can supply you with
the best of everything for your table.
Yorkville Banking & Mercantile Co.
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ial Account !
ATTENTION. This lnstltu- ?
aes not want and appreciate V
v small it may be. We have ^
3ersonal Accounts, many of X
ite. You will be surprised how X
pe there is attached to the
IS Bank. ^
irinrvc Raul/ I
,Y iiigi? i^aiii\ |
J. P. McMURRAY, Cashier |
Good Enough
For a King
Corn Muffins, Fresh Salt Mackerel
(Boiled or Fried), and a cup of West
End Coffee makes a breakfast fit for a
king. Try it.
"PERFECTION" FLOUR does away
with all bread troubles. Try a sack.
We keep almost everything in the
Grocery line and we always buy the
BEST. Try us for Gro.eries.
FARM IMPLEMENTS?
We carry a fairly full line of FARM
IMPLEMENTS in stock, but should
we not have the Implement that you
want, we'll get for you. We have
Disc Harrows, Drag Harrows, Stalk
Cutters, Oliver Chilled Plows and Repairs
for same.
Come and see whether you want to
buy or not. We promise you courteous
attention.
< AKIUMJ> KKUN.
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T V "V vTw Ww u' I W v V^jTV TW
G /?r tvR/ir's |
Suit of Clothes, ought to come ?
ality, Style and Price. I am sure %
sewhere. Anyway, come and see .
ery long to see and try on a few ?
t you see elsewhere. Come today. *
'FERED AT $12.48 Each. X
TERED AT $9.18 Each. ?
FERED AT $8.18 Each. .
FERED AT $7.18 Each. Z
>\V OFFERED AT $9.48 Each. *
>\V OFFERED AT $8.48 Each. ^
)\V OFFERED AT $7.48 Each. X
5 CTS. AND 10 CTS. COUNTER ?
I THINGS THAT ARE NEEDED &
: MONEY SAVERS. +
VRAY i
OU FIND BARGAINS |
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| THE ELEMENl
J Is something that you she
to open a Banking Accou
L You know that THIS Bank
ft Bank that is under the dire
government, and your Unc
J the Safety of all National
C some additional Rule or PI
Z Dositnra in National Banks
X put your money in THIS N
A frnm Incn a a If nmn 1 K<v I#
<j viii iuoo clo 11 nvuiu ?jc ll
A his great vaults. If you <
? deposit with THIS Bank. '
y We want YOUR account?
know your money will be
I The FIRST NA1
I YORKVII
J O. E. WILKIN'S, President.
Royal Pressing Club
* WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE
OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
WHO HAVE GARMENTS THAT
THEY WISHED THOROUGHLY
CLEANED AND PRESSED.
Our place of business Is in the McXeel
Block, oVer the Star Theatre.
If you will phone us. we will be Dleas
ed to send for whatever you may have
to be Cleaned and Pressed.
We do satisfactory work and do It
promptly. Give us a part of your business.
Royal Pressing Club
R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor.
it GLO
GLOVES?Yes, we have then
styles and prices. The Heaviest i
+ ? man who must work out In the co:
22 16-button Kid Gloves for the lad
?? the money can buy. See our Glov
?? Men's WOOL GLOVES?At
*? Men's HEAVY WORK GLOVES?
* Men's HEAVY GAUNTLETS?At
X A UTam'o T_TT7? A VV A CTD A "LT A "NT AT/i
T W 1UC1I o ? x nwiivniv/iii uuu
? * Men's ALL LEATHER GAUNTLE
xx Ladles' DRESS KID GLOVES?A1
?ffi Ladles' WALKING GLOVES (KI
** Ladles' 16 BUTTON KID GLOVE!
II CLOUD CA
W. O. HARSB
The Place to Buy
Building Supplies Is from the people
who make a specialty of this line and
are thoroughly acquainted with everything
entering into house Building.
We are at all times prepared to furntah
ifaii nrl f Vi oramrthlnff noorloH for
moil jruu nihil c?vi j iiiiiiQ ii?gu?u Avi
building or repairing your homes,
your barns, fences, etc. We are always
prepared to furnish Flooring,
Ceiling, Weatherboarding, Framing,
Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Frames,
Builders' Hardware, Paint, Roofing,
etc., * on very short notice. We want
youf business and want you to see us
when you have a want in our line.
If you expect to build let us make
an estimate on your plana whether
you want Frame or Brick work.
If you have Repair Work about the
Home, Store or Office let us do the
work for you.
J. J. KELLER & COMPANY
I COAT
AT BAKGA
We have now n
Suits sent us by t<
Manufacturers in th
proval. One lot we
today, but Saturday
so great that we h
Ivaam A /Imr A
Keep mem a uay u
have put them in th
LO
SUITS?Blue and Black Serges, I
Good Sattyi Lining?Cheap a
LO
SUITS?Worth $15.00 and $16.50'
All Colors?
LO
SUITS?Worth $17.50 to $20.00?
lors
We fit all garr
leave our store-FR
they don't fit, don'l
Kirhnatrirh
"T '?
SATISFACTION Oil 1
When the Winds Blow
Through a broken Window Pane, It
feels like it is as cold as the Arctic
snows. The wind chills to the bone.
Now is a good time to see how many
broken glass there are in your windows
and then put them in before the
cold winds begin to blow. Doing it
NOW may save much discomfort later
on. See the YORK FURNITURE
COMPANY for the Glass you need.
We can furnish ALL SIZES from our
stock and the cost per Glass is quite
small, especially when you consider
the comfort. Trying to heat a room,
with missing glass from the windows,
is like trying to heat all out-doors. It
cannot be done. Put in the needed
Glass NOW, before the cold weather
comes. We can also supply you with
the PUTTY that you will need, either
by the pound or the bucket?as much
or as little as you need.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
r OF SAFETY.
>uld consider when you are ready
nt, whether Checking or Savings,
is a NATIONAL BANK?that is a
ict supervision of the United States
:le Samuel is constantly adding to
canKs. n.very lew uays or weens
an Is put under way to protect defrom
possible loss, and when you
ATIONAL BANK it is Just as safe
Uncle Sam had it locked In one of
consider SAFETY for your funds
rhey will be SAFE here.
Checking or Savings?Because we
SAFE with THIS Bank.
riONAL BANK,
.?LE, S^C.
R. C. ALLIEN, Cashier
ii MI ?i mtt
McFarland's Specials
From TODAY until the close of rr
Anniversai-y Sale I will sell
ALL WOOL. ENGLISH SERGE
SUITS AT $12.50 PER SUIT.
ALL WOOL, BLUE SERGE
SUITS AT $9.50 PER SUIT.
AMOSKEAG GINGHAMS AND
UTILITY GINGHAMS AT 7 CT
PER YARD?7 CTS.
ON SATURDAY NEXT
To every customer buying goods to th
amount of $15.00, I will give One Goo
Alarm Clock, FREE.
Make it a point to visit this stoi
before the close of this sale?Nov. 8.
M. A. McFARLAND
It. F. D. 4 PINCKNEY ROAI
VES I:
n. ix>ts or tnem. All Kinds, sizes, v
ind coarsest Work Gloves for the ?
Id and the wet, on up to the dressy ?
lies. Qualities??Just as good as ?
es.
25 CTS. to 50 CTS. ?
-At 50 CTS. *
75 CTS. ?
VES^-At 75 CTS. *
ITS?At $1.00 ?
t >1.00 *
D)?At $1.50 ?
S?vAt $2.50 +
SH STORE 1
[AW, Manager. ffi
"V T
iNew
Arrivals
FRESH MACKEREL,
WHITE FISH,
NEW PICKLES In Barrels.
FRESH CREAM CHEESE,
CHICKEN SOUP,
TOMATO SOUP,
TOMATO CATSUP.
CORN FLAKES,
FRESH CANDIES.
APPLES and BANANAS.
Come and See Us for the Good Thlni
You Want for Your Table.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
ftTTTTS I
KJ V/ X J.
IN PRICES
tore than 75 Coat
4.U ft I ft #<r?ftfi^ 3
wu ui uic migcsi
ie Business on Apre
to be returned
's sale on them was
lave permission to
r so longer. We
tree lots.
r 1
''ancy Worsteds and Mixtures?
t $13.50.. All Colors? $9.75
T 2
?Fancy Mixtures and Serges?
$12.50.
T 3 1
-all Sizes up to 4 9's?All Col$14.75
nents before they
EE of charge. If
t take them.
: - Belk
t'OUR MONEY BACK
CITY MEAT MARKE
EGGS WANTED?25 CTS. DOZ.
We will buy all the EGGS offert
until further notice, and pay 25 CY
per Dozen for all we can buy.
When you want Choice STEAKS <
ROASTS come to the City Market. W
make a specialty of the Best Homi
Raised Stall Fed Beeves and also se
the Choicest Western Meats.
Jl'ST ARRIVED?
A shipment of BONELESS BOILE
flAAlS, u U M Ei nABtio ana oncAr
FAST BACON. We sell these by th
Pound, the Whole Ham or Who
Piece of Bacon, and all of It Is of tli
best quality.
CATTLE AND CALVES?
At all times we will buy all the FA
CATTLE and all the VEAL CALVE
we can get. See us when you have an
to sell.
THE CITY MEAT MARKET
C. F. Sherer, Prop.
11 THOh
BLANKETS,
SWEATERS j
i iirr a w\
VVLAK
Z Pure ALL WOOL BLANKETS?I
Price
Pure WOOL, Plain. 10-4 BLANK]
Z Large Size, HE^VY COTTON FL
V and Colors?Price
COMF1
Full size COMFORTS In all Colo
$1.00, $1.50, $:
WOOL CRIB BLANKETS?At
J ' LADIES', MEN'S A
J COAT SW
? Big line of Ladles', Children's ar
White and Red?Prices
UNDER
FOR MEN, !WOME?
Men's Heavy Ribbed Undershirts
'y Men's and Boys' Ribbed Undershlri
Boys' and Girls' Union Suits In F
Men's Elastic Seam Fleeced Draw
Boys' Heavy Fleeced Undershirts
Men's Heavy Fleeced Undershirts
Ladles' Ribbed Vests and Pants?
Ladles' Heavy Fleeced Vests and 1
Children's Ribbed Vests and Panti
Ladles' Wool Hose?Black and Gra
3. Indies' Fleeced Hose?Black only
DONT FORGET THOMSON'S OO
PARTMENT ITS TTH
>? Ladles' COAT SUITS?From
d Ladles' LONG COATS?From
e ^
NOT
ALL PARTIES living In the Hall S
and Bethel Townships, are entlt
) > COUNT on all Cash purchases a
COME AND SHOP WHERE 1
THE BEST STYLE AND THE LC
I The THOMSi
| THE STORE OF RIGHT QUA!
[ REXALL
* IT MEANS HEALTH FOR YOU
3 You are doubtless aware that all of
f the REXALL Remedies can be had at
? the York Drug Store; but we want to
f emphasize the fact that while the Rex$>
all line Includes Bcores of preparations,
* every one of them is sold on a Guar3
antee of Your Money Rack If Not Enit
tlwlv Kallsfa/ttnn,
& "93" HAIR TONIC?
* This Is one of the best known of all
? the REXALL preparations and Is used
* with entire satisfaction by thqusands
ft of people all over the country. It has
r been before the people long enough to
v firmly establish its worth as a hair
a tonic. "93" Hair Tonic keeps the hair
? and scalp clean and promotes hair
* health. If you have hair troubles try
ft a bottle of "93" Hair Tonic.
* Ask for a REXALL Health Book.
" YORK DRUG STORE
THE REXALL 8TORE
Pay Th<
THE THINGS WORT
COMMAND HIGH PRIC
r wrv. i nr. J^niuxLi ur
COMFORT IS 8YSTEB
BUILD .YOUR FUTURE
J8 THIS BANK.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT INTER!
COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY,
Z ON ALL SAVINGS.
The National
ABSOLUT
Rock Hill, .
I THE UNITED STATES GOV!
wr THIS
C Rebuilt Typewriter*?"Good as
Ever"?Low Price*?The Enquirer office.
Appier Seed Oats
As soon as the land Is in condition
to plow, make it a point to put in a
few acres of Fall Oats. It Is a decidedly
paying proposition from almost
any standpoint. See me for the Seed
Oats that you will need. I have the
best grade of APPLER SEED OATS,
and sell them at 75 CTS. a Bushel.
FERTILIZER FOR GRAIN?
When you sow small grain, be certain
to use a liberal supply of Fertilizer?another
paying proposition?I
can supply your needs.
HOG FEED?
i Tf vnu have hoes. NOW is the time
9 to put on the finishing fat before the
9 killing. Come and see me for any
I kind of HOG FEED that you need. I
9 have it and at the right price.
| FARM TOOLS?
If you need Turn Plows, Plow
Moulds, Plow Stocks, Trace Chains,
Collars, Hames, Banckbands, etc., see
me for your needs.
W. R. Carroll
Peters'
We have a full stock of the S?
make of Shoes in Tan Calf, Gun i
Button and Lace, made over the
distinctive styles. We urge you t<
any time you need a pair of GOOD
HERMAN'S UNITED S'
This is the Shoe that bears U:
Two Million Pairs for his Soldiers,
feet as well as Uncle Sam treats th
g enjoyment of life and work. Call
CLOTHING FOR ]
= We carry a full line of the fame
rING for Men. and we are sure that
on your Fall Suit, but we can plet
Price. We also carry the LORD I
! the Boys, and they always please,
the Suit. Bring your boy and let i
? SWEATERS, FA Si
We are showing a splendid II
women. You'll find them here in
r ranging from 25 Cts. to $4.00 Each.
Caps. 25 Cts. to $1.25. Come and
TORS and UNDERWEAR.
EVERYTHING I.'
Let us show you many bargain
r, ings, Cotton and Woolen Flannels,
I. A GOOD PLACE TO
ie We always carry a complete 111
le cerles and will be pleased to have
line. Let us quote you a price on
for Swift's Hams and Breakfast Str
Get our price on Seed Oats, CI
T Best CREAM CHEESE at 25
* J. M. STROUP, Th
ISON'S
COMFORTS,
iND UNDERm*
* "
'lalds and Plain?11-4 size?
95.00 and $9.50 Pair.
ETS?Price $3.50 Pair.
EECE BLANKETS. In White
91.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Pair
ORTS
2.00, $2.50, 93.00 and 93.50 Each.
93.00 and 93.50
LND CHILDREN'S
EATERS
id Men's COAT SWEATERS?in
91.00, 91.50, 92.00 and 92.50
WEAR
9 AND CHILDREN
and Drawers?Price
91.00 the Garment,
ts and Drawers?50 Cts. Garment,
tibbed and Fleeced?50 Cts. Suit
era? 50 Cts. Garment,
and Drawers 25 Cts. Garment,
and Drawers? SO Cts. Garment.
25 Cts. Garment.
Pants 50 Cts. Garment,
i 25 Cts. Garment,
.y 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. Pair.
15 Cts. and 25 Cts. Pair
AT SUIT AND MILLINERY DEES
PLACE TO BUY.
910.00 to 925.00
95.00 to 920.00.
ICE
torm Districts of King's Mountain
led to a TEN PER CENT DIS,t
this Store until JAN. 1. 1013.
FOU GET THE MOST QUALITY,
)WEST PRICES.
3N Company
LiITIE8 AND RIGHT PRICES.
Aside from
Everything
IN THE GROCERY LINE
I HAVE IN STOCK NOW
New Northern SOUR KRAUT,
loose In barrel, 6 Cts., a lb., 6
lbs. for 25 Cts.
Loose SOUR PICKLES. 10 Cts.
a dozen. #
SELECT NORFOLK OYSTERS?
Most every day.
LOUIS ROTH
b Price
H HAVING IN THIS WORLD j
?ES AND MUST BE STRIVEN j
FUTURE INDEPENDENCE AND
IATIC MONEY DEPOSITING.
avt a vt wmnnctoni a/wvrrvrm
Ui^l Ail 111 ? riiVILOl AWVVill
' ST,
Union Bank,
ELY SAFE
- - S. C.
BRNMENT DEPOSITS WITH |
BANK 1
IRA B. DUNLAP, Cashier. ?
G. H. O'LEARY
REMEMBER
THAT WHEN YOU ARE IN THE
MARKET FOR
FURNITURE, STOVES,
HARNESS, SADDLES, or
ANYTHING IN MY LINE,
THAT I HAVE A NEW. CLEAN
LINE TO SELECT FROM?
QUALITY AND PRICES
SECOND TO NONE.
A SIMPLE COMPARISON
WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ASK FOR IT.
G. H. O'LEARY
t
W Um the Beet Stationary, Ite the
cheapeet. Ord?r it frem The Enquirer.
Shoes.
iason's Best Styles in this famous
Mefal, Patent,. Velvet and White,
newest lasts in many pretty and
j come and see them now, or at
SHOES. Our Prices are right.
r.ATES ARMY SHOES
ncle Sam's O. K. He has bought
Sailors and Marines. Treat Your
e feet of his men, and double the
and ask to see the ARMY LINE.
MEN AND BOYS
us J. SAMUELS' BROS.' CLOTH;
we can not only save you money
ise you in Quality. Style, Fit and
>*T TTMADI? 1(nA PlAthlna fnr
jrtJJiiiuvivu utic vi \/ivfc4i>iiQ *v.
Prices range from $2.50 to $8.50
is fit him. He'll be pleased.
3INATORS, ETC.
ine of SWEATERS for men and
all the latest styles and at prices
. We have a nice line of Aviation
see us for SHAWLS, FASCINAV
DRY GOODS
s in Dress Goods, Ginghams, Outand
White Domestics.
BUY GROCERIES
ie of both Heavy and Fancy Groyour
orders for anything in this
your next sack of Flour. See us
ips, Snow Drift, Snow White, etc.
fiick Feed, Mill Feed, etc.
CTS. a Pound.
e Everything Store