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BULLOCK'S CREEK NOTES Crops are Thirsting for Rain?People Coming and Going. CorreepoBdenoe The Torkrlll# Enquirer Bullock's Creek. July 21.?There has been no rain In this neighborhood In about six weeks. There have been a few little showers, but not enough to wet the ground. It is thought that the corn crop will be a failure. Cotton is very small, and If we do noi nave rain soon, there will not be much cotton made. Gardens are just burned up. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gord have been spending seevral weeks in Greenville. Mrs. Ella Withers of Lancaster county, has been visiting Mrs. E. S. Dowdle and Mrs. H. D. Cranford. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Swann, Miss Jane Swann, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bankhead attended the marriage of Miss Myrtle Blankenship at Fort Mill, last week. Mrs. J. B. Swann is spending this week at Piedmont Springs. Miss Minnie Ratchford who has been sick for several weeks, is slowly improving. Mr8. W. T. Moore of Yorkviile, is spending some time with relatives here. ? The Charlotte Observer prints from its Shelby correspondent, correspondence between the sheriff of Cleveland county and Governor Blease over the matter of a requisition for a ?Ku- mom ?omnH RYnpst HumDhrles, wanted In North Carolina on charges of having burned the guardhouse at Grover, N. C. Humphries is now on the Gaflfney chaingang, serving a sentence for larceny. Governor Blease refused to give the man up on the ground that the charge against him was not made in good faith and amounted to blackmail, and the sheriff of Cleveland, replied hotly resenting the Implication. ? Mr. John K. Aull, secretary to Governor Blease, left last Sunday for a two week's vacation in the mountains. AT THE CHURCHE8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN There will be no prayer meeting this week. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 6.15 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. BAPTIST. Preyer Meeting Wednesday evening at 8.15 o'clock. I Serial gotices. Picnic at New Bethel. There will be a Sunday school pic- ; nic at New Bethel church, Friday, July 25th. Dinner will be served on , the ground and everyone is invited to attend. H. A. Brakefleld. I Desire Immediate correspondence with ' teacher of either sex, who desires 1 light remunerative work in their own communities during vacation. Address R. B. D., this office. Sunday School Rally. There will be a Sunday school rally at Bullock's Creek on Saturday, August 9th, and dinner will be served on J the grounds. , 58 t It 1 Programme of Conference for the Common Good. ] Columbia, S. C., August 6 th and < 7th, 1913. 1 August 6th., Wednesday Afternoon ' 3.30 to 640. General Topic ? Co-operation for Rural Development: I 1. Purposes of Conference, stated . by the president. 2. A Message to Commonwealth Builders, Clarence Poe, editor of Progressive Farmer. i 3. The Part of the Church in Rural Development, Rev. W. H. Mills, Clemson College, S. C. 4. A National Programme for the * ? ? AcHmil Development ui auicuum ture, Hon. A. F. Lever, chairman committee on agriculture, U. S. house of representatives. General Discussion. Wednesday Evening, 8.30 to 11 jOO. General Topic: Permanent Homes for our People. 1. Farm Ownership and Good Farming, W. W. Long, state director of farm demonstration work. 2. Home Ownership and Health, Dr. E. A. Hines, Seneca. 3. Home Ownership and the School, County Superintendent J. E. Carroll, Yorkville. 4. Home Ownership and the Church, Rev. E. O. Watson, president of Horry Industrial School. 5. Effects of Home Ownership in a Mill Village. 6. A Plan for Helping Mill Workers Purchase Homes, Mr. Wm. F. Robertson, Greenville, S. C. 7. A Plan for Helping Tenant Farmers Acquire Land, D. B. Hare, office of economics, U. S. department of agriculture. 8. General Discussion. August 7th, Thursday Morning, 11.00 to 1.00 General Topic: Education and Child < Welfare: The State One Mill Tax, its Apportionment and Use, Hon. J. E. ' Swearingen, state superintendent of education. 2. Getting the Child in School. a. Unused Possibilities Under Existing Laws, County Superintendent Geo. L. Pitts, Laurens, S. C. b. The Necessity for a School Census, County Superintendent A. H. Gasque, Florence, S. C., president of State Teacher's association. c. A Compulsory Attendance Law. d. The Possibilities of the High School, W. B. Dove, Columbia, S. C. e. General Discussion. 3. The Health of the School Child, Dr. Rosa H. Gantt, Spartanburg, S. C. 4. Building a Teaching Profession in South Carolina, Superintendent S. H. Edmunds, Sumter, S. C. 5. Child Labor and its Relation to School Attendance. Thursday Evening, 8.30 to 11.00 General Topic: Problems of Citizen ship: 1. Public Health in South Carolina. 2. Building Community Pride in a Mill Village, Mr. L. P. Hollis, superintendent Social Work, Parker cotton mills. 3. Education and Citizenship, Mr. P. P. Claxton, U. S. commissioner of education. 4. The Majesty of the Law, Dr. H. N. Snyder, president WofTord College. Special Conferences. August 7th, Thursday Morning, 9.00 to 11.00. Special Conference on Co-operation in Marketing, E. W. Dabbs, president Farmers' Union, presiding: 1. Typical Example or Ijoss 10 Farmers on Account of Poor Marketing. 2. Creating a Home Market for Home Products, E. J. Watson. 3. Co-operative Marketing in North Carolina, J. W. Shuford, Hickory, N. C. . 4. General Discussion, led by Clarence Poe, A. P. Bourland and South Carolina Farmers. 5. Marketing the Cotton Crop. Mr. W. R. Meadows, cotton technologist, office of markets, U. S. department of agriculture. 6. General Discussion. Thursday Afternoon, 3.30 to 6.00. a. On the Work of the Church in Country Development. b. On Health, arranged by Dr. Wm. Weston, president State Medical society. c. On Woman's Work, arranged by Mrs. M. T. Coleman, Abbeville, S. C. d. Conference of Farmers and Business Men on Marketing and Credit. arranged by E. W. Dabbs. e. On Co-operation between Colleges and High Schools, Dr. R. P. Pell, president. f. Co-operation of Chambers of Commerce for Rural Development. JSpftial UMifts. Card of Thanks. I take this method of saying that our entire family feel under deep obligation to neighbors and friends of the community for their kindness to us during the Illness of Brother Walter and his wife. C. H>. Revels. Guthrlesville. July 19. The Conference at Bethany Dear Co-workers: As you are probably already aware, a conference or Institute, will be held at Bethany church on July 30th, for the benefit of all the A. R. P. churches in that general section. The plan is to have all the teachers and the officers In the Sabbath school, and all the workers in the Y. P. C. U., togeth er with as many others as may wisn to attend. Live and practical subjects will be discussed by speakers well qualified to discuss these topics, and all of these subjects will pertain to Sabbath school and Young People's work. The meeting is going to be worth while. You will miss something vital if you are not on hand. Miss Minnie Alexander, Rev. J. L. Oates, Mrs. J. W. Carson, Rev. E. B. Hunter, Maj. W. W. Boyc . and other helpful speakers are on to make addresses. The programme will beg'n promptly at 10 a. m. Arrange to be there on time. Dinner will be served on the ground. Yours most cordially, E. G. Carson. WHY NOT GET A GUARANTEE? Every Article of Merit That is Sold These Days is Guaranteed?No Guarantee Often Means Poor Quality. There is very little exc ise for any person to claim that be has been "stung" on a purchase. -Tifty years ago the buyer had to look out, but today It Is unusual to find a merchant who will not return the money for any article that has proved unsatisfactory. An excellent example of this kind or fair dealing: is shown by the clean-cut guarantee that the York Drug Store gives on Dodson's Liver Tone. These people toll us that any person who pays 50c. for a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and does not find It a gentle and most pleasant liver tonic, harmless, but a sure reliever of constipation and a perfect substitute for calomel, can get his money back just as quick as they can get it out of the money drawer. Dodson's Liver Tone has practically taken the place of calomel. It is absolutely harmless, sure In its action and causes no restriction of habit or diet. No wonder the drug people are glad to guarantee it, while other remedies that imitate the claims of Dodson's Liver Tone are not guaranteed at all. &he dfottoit JRarfeet. Yorkvllle, July 22.?Cotton 121 cts. FOR SALE PAIR of nice young Mare MULES, four and five years old, or will exchange for a cheap horse. See me at the City Market. r F*. SHERER. 57. t.f. 8t NOTICE ALL land owners or their agents In York County are hereby notified to remove from the running streams of water upon their lands, all rRASH. RAFTS and TIMBER during the month of August. Any land owner neglecting to attend to this matter during the month of August, 1913, will have to pay the expense of cleaning out his streams, and this expense is made a .Irst lien on his land in preference to all other leins, except debts due the state. THOS. W. BOYD. Supervisor York County, S. C. 58. - t. 2t. FOR SALE The Mohh Place?2 miles of Hickory Grove. Rent, 5,200 lbs. of cotton. Price, $20.00 per Acre. This is one of the best farms in the county and a great bargain. Has three good houses of five rooms each. Terms to suit. J. CJ. WiLBUKlN. LITTLETON COLLEGE For more than 30 years we have been training girls and young women for successful teaching and for usefulness in life. We furnish scholarships to young women preparing to teach and free tuition to all students who take instruction in our Practice and Observation School. We guarantee positions to all teachers who complete our courses of study. For catalogue address, J. M. RHODES, Iittloton, X. C. 58. t.f. 6t. mmuRE FUNISHINGS Our Stock of Furniture and House Furnishings is just now the largest we have ever had?it is very complete as to Variety, excellent as to Quality and just right as to Price. If you ever have a suspicion that you want to buy Furniture or Furnishings of any kind for your home?from Kitchen to Attic?come and let us show you what we have. We know we can please you. We know that you will not find better goods, better varieties or lower prices, than we have to of fer you. A visit ana inspection ui our big stock will be a pleasure to you. if you like to see" up-to-date styles in Furniture and House Furnishings. The $50 New Home Sewing Machine, advertised to be sold at auction on July 10. was sold to the highest bidder at $32 and the buyer got a rare bargain. York Furniture Co. SUMMONS FOR RELIEF. State of South Carolina?County of York. OOIKT OF OOMUON PI,FAS Mary Ann Parish, Plaintiff, against Walter M. Dunlap, administrator of the estate of Frances Carson, deceased; Parks Parish; James D. Roberts, Mattie J. Johnston, Lindsay S. Roberts, Amanda J. Purdy, Jessie Lee Vinson; J. Robert Parish, Leander L. Parish; Wm. O. Turner. Annie Carroll, Katie Devinney; Catherine Davidson: and all other persons whomsoever?names, ages and residences to plaintiff unknown?who have, or claim to have, as distributees, by inheritance or by purchase, any estate or interest in the estate of Frances Carson, de ceased, who was the daughter of R. Louisa Carson. Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?(Complaint Filed). To the Defendants Above Named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint in this action, which has this day been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for the said County, and to serve a copy of your I Answer to the said Complaint on the subscribers at their offices, 1 and 3 Law Range, Yorkviile, S. C.. within twenty days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service: and if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Dated July 9th, A. D? 1913. JOHN R. HART. HART & HART. Plaintiffs Attorneys. 68 July 22 t 6t FILBERT PICNIC THE annual picnic under the auspices of Filbert Camp Woodmen of the World, will be given on FRIDAY, AUGUST 1st. Several prominent speakers will be invited for the occasion and will be announced later. Music by good band. D. O. CLARK for Com. rj YOU CAN'T || BREAK Ill THIS COMB 1 ' > Have you ever thought i 2 that there ever would be made a COMB that Is Practically Unbreakable? Well, we have them. - If you think this Is a E=^E joke, stop in the next , === time you are passing and J EEEEE we will be glad to dem onstrate this Comb to you. This Comb Is Guaranteed to any anyone. If you can break It while combing your hair, we will cheerfully give you another. It is made of Vulcanized Cotton Fiber, and will not break, warp or . spilt. We have only one objection to selling a Comb like this. After everybody gets one, the sale of Combs will end. They range In price about the same as the old horn and guttapucha Combs?25c, 50c, and 75c. Remember hereafter, that if the Comb that you go to buy won't saw wood, drive nails or go through any other test, let It alone and come to us. Shieder Drug Store THE NYAL STORE 1 We have said there are reasons 1 why, for your own interest, you should give us your order. Now, are there? Yes. The owner of this firm is Jos. G. Sassi. He has spent his entire life in the Monument Bustnees-on the road, In the cutting 1 sheds, on the quarries. He devotes his entire time to this business. Mr. Sassi gives every day and every hour " to looking after the business; so your order is never handled by a subordinate. working on a salary, but by a man who has your welfare as much at heart as his own, realizing that he must give you the very best service to get and hold his trade. Does this Mean Anything to You? We Sell IRON FENCE. Phone 211. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO JOS. 6. 8AS8I, Proprietor. YORKVILLE. S. C. THREE KINDS i Of FRESH MEATS?I sell choice J Veal, the half-grown tender Beef, and also the Boarding House kind. You can get three kinds at Sherer's. ( 1 have plenty of Butter and Eggs, i Phone Me. i When a young loafer marries now, 3 you can never tell who has to feed ' them, so trade at SHERER'S where J things are CHEAP. 1 Sure, Sister Sal must marry, 1 But the thing what troubles paw 1 Is will there be one less to feed, Or will there be one more? ' nmrrnDni? 1 V71JI/ VJJL>V71VVI mjj < I THE BUTCHER. j This Is the Place To Get Them. TETLEY'S TEA CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE RUMFORD'S BAKING POWDER I HORSEFORD'S SELF-RAISING . BREAD PREPARATION KINGAN'S HAMS and LARD WELSH'S GRAPE JUICE i I. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. G. H. O'LGARI REMEMBER THAT WHEN YOU ARE IN THE MARKET FOR FURNITURE, STOVES, HARNESS, SADDLES, or I 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 Feed Stuff? YES. SURE. I HAVE ALL KINDS OF FEED FOR ALL KINDS OF ANIMALS? HORSE AND MULE FEED COW FEED HOG FEED POUI/TRY FEED And the Best I sell Is the very Best of Its kind?better feeds ere not made. Phone me your orders. You'll get right prices here. FLOUR Lots of people long ago have learned that I sell the Best Flour en this market. Suppose you try a sack. J.M. FERGUSON. W" Carbons for typewriter and pencil use?at The Enquirer Office, $2.00 been paying $3.00 for. FOR 8AIJ5 1 ACRES land, 2 miles southii^U east McConnellsvllle, on public road. One 2-story, 8-room dwelling thereon, necessary outbuildings, 2 wells, 2 springs, 80 acres In cultivation, balance in timber and pasture. A bargain for 227.50 per acre. See or write: J. T. CONRAD, R. F. D. No. 1. Guthrlesville, S. C. 57 f.t. 8t New Dress Goods ! f We are now showing a New Line of Poplin, Striped Crepe, Mercerized Cord Ratine, Foulards, Crepeollne, Mummy, Wash Silks, White Goods, all of which has arrived in the last ten days. If you want to see all of the New Shades, call in. We will be Glad to Show Them. McCONNELL'S WHO UNDERSELLS On Your Vacation TAKE A KodaK A MFl MAKE A RECORD OF THE PLACES YOU VISIT AND THINGS YOU SEE. BUY YOUR KODAK AND KODAK SUPPLIES AT YORK DRUG STORE. Owing To The LARGE DEMAND FOR OLD SEED IRISH POTATOES I HAVE ORDERED ANOTHER SHIPMENT AND WILL HAVE GREEN MOUNTAIN AND BLISS VARIETIES BY THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WfeEK. LOUIS ROTH Cut Glass and Sterling Silver Of course you know that I always have a very complete line of the neatsst designs In CUT GLASS and STERLING SILVER, and Just now I am showing some recent additions to my stock and it will be a pleasure to have rou call and let me show' these new eroods to you. The designs are all new, up-to-date and in qualities that sire unsurpassed. Come and let me ihow you my lines of CUT GLASS and STERLING SILVER. These goods ire always most acceptable as souvenirs for June brides. ALARM CLOCKS? If you have difficulty about awaking from your pleasant dreams in the jarly morning, the thing you need is i "BIG BEN," a "BABY BEN" or an 5-DAY ALARM CLOCK. These are the best alarms made, but I have "Rest Disturbers" at less prices. T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler CRIMSON CLOVER The King of Soil Improvers. Also makes splendid fall, winter and spring grazing. The earliest grain feed and i good Hay crop. CRIMSON CLOVER will Increase the productiveness of the land more than ten times as much as the same amount spent in Commercial Fertilizers. Can be sown by Itself or at the last working of corn, cotton or other cultivated crops. See us for all kinds of Fall and Winter Seed. Sow Winter Clover crops and Improve your lands. we sen *'1*1111 jars, nuDDers, anu Tops. Home Water-ground Corn Meal. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLE8ALE AND RETAIL carbery water seal canner For the convenience of the Girls' Tomato Clubs, and at the request of Miss Minnie Garrison, we have In stock a supply of Carbery Water-Seal Canners, Cans, Solder, etc.?Everything necessary for canning tomatoes, fruits, etc. The Carbery Canner Is a thorougniy tested machine and will do everything that Its inventor claims for it. It will greatly facilitate canning operations? it makes the work easier and faster and insures success. Along with the Canning Machine you will also need a supply of Cans, Solder, etc., and all of these necessary articles you will find at our store. We invite all the members of the Girls' Tomato Clubs to come to our store for such supplies as may be needed. We will only sell supplies that are recommended by Miss Garrison and supplies you can depend on as being the best for canning purposes. Our prices will be as low as they can be made, our object in handling these goods being solely to help a good thing along. See us for what you need. CARROLL BROS, rnnn Drrr Vjtvjvju When YOU want STALL-FED MEATS, Call on or Phone the CITY MARKET. You'll get It here, as we HANDLE NOTHING BUT STALLFED BEEF. Choice Steaks and Beef Roasts at all times. HAMS AND BACON? Just received a fresh shipment of BONELESS BOILED HAMS, CURED HAMS and BREAKFAST BACON My. but these are good, and this Is the economical way to buy Hams. We sell you Just what you want?A single pound or a ham, or a single pound or a whole piece of bacon. In this way you eliminate all waste and buy just what you can use. The quality of these meats Is the BEST. CALVES AND CHICKENS. We will buy all the good, fat Calves and Hens that are delivered at our market, at the market price, until further notice. Also will buy all the Butter and Eggs we can handle. Yours for quality, Cin MEAT MARKET C. F. SHERER. lOXFC J SEE US FOR OXFORDS! 1 7 have OXFORDS In Leathers and W fords that will fit your feet and. , ? LATE SUMMER OXFORD PRIC 1 again, we say, SEE US FOR OX! 7 thing if we cannot suit you. You' C And something that will suit. NO1 # We have OXFORDS for Mer V popular leathers and lasts. Just i X One Lot Ladles' $1.50 to $2.00 OX J One Lot Children's $1.25 to $1.50 C One Lot Men's $2.50 OXFORDS^ One Lot Boys' $2.00 OXFORDS? C And then there are others at I SUMMER UNDERWEAR?J V At Greatly Reduced Prices. We | CLOUD CA The Quality} Mr n . r f\ . lou bet is uei PRICE Y When you ask a Merchant foi you are apt to get a Cheap Artie COMPANY build their reputatioi seem just a little High at First, bu ity of their Shoes, Clothing, Dry G< that your money has been Well S of knowing you have the best you Satisfaction at this Store, or You Customer to be Satisfied with the TRUNKS, SUIT C For Your T IRountree three-ply Fiber TRUNK Brass Trimmings, two full lei Trunk for Ladles?Price Rountree three-ply Fiber TRUN Brass Trimmings, Size 36 Inc Pnnntrsa fflnvna nil or Ttbv Ttl Best Lock, Brass Trimmings? Rountree Canvas Lift Tray TRUN] Lock, Brass Trimmings, full 1 Rountree Steamer TRUNKS, Goo< Sizes, made to stand Hard Ti Solid Cow Hide Leather-lined BA< Locks, Brass Mountings, will 7.5 Solid Cow Hide Leather SUIT CA ingB, full length leather Strap Good SUIT CASES?At MEN'S UN Men's Nainsook Summer UNION Men's Nainsook Summer Undersh Men's Nainsook Summer DRAWE S?P?E?COne Lot Boys' Nainsook TJNDEF value?While they last LADIES' UNDERWE Ladles' GAUZE VESTS? Ladles' KNIT UNION SUITS Ladies' Pure SILK HOSIERY Ladles' Gauze Summer HOSIERY ? COLORED MU n T .1 T Aixrvra nmr?h 1 UIIC LiUl v^uiui vu iwn. IT ilkj, nu? vu * HALI One Lot Ladles' Colored Summer SATURDAY Ml * -Next Saturday we will Place onHAT, regardless of Former F All Children's TRIMMED HAT8? VISIT OUR STORE OFTENGLAD TO SEE YOU AND MAKE THE THOl QUALITY IS That Buggy You Intend To Buy See us about it We can Interest you in Quality, Style and Price. The Buggies we offer are known for their Lasting Qualities?They are not experiments in these parts. They have been sold in this section for years. The Tyson & Jones always gives satisfaction and the Sumter Buggy is a very close second in all that a Buggy ought to be. Tea, see us before you buy. * m ttt f^o UltJ *XEJC?? Before you buy, come and see what we have to offer. We can get together on Price and the Terms. SMOAK-BROWN CO. WEAR ROYAL TA POSSIBLY, IT IS A LITTLE EA1 n.TT OTTTT TITTT THE I UUI\ rnuu UU1 i THINK ABOUT THE KIND OF t GEST THAT YOU LET YOUR N1 AND THEN YOU ARE SURE 0 FIT YOU ROYALLY AND LOO* i IS GUARANTEED TO BE ALL PER CENT PROCESS SHRUNK j PROMPTLY DELIVERED. A> WILL BE WELL WITHIN TH ENOUGH TO BUY THE BEST. j". im:. SI ) R D S. I iVHY? Well, In the first place we ? Styles that will please you>?Ox- f, make them comfortable?and our ? ES make them easy to buy. Now, C FORDS. You will not be out any- j? 11 h? nhood nf thp. imm? If vnu can 1 W, WON'T YOU COME AND SEE ? ? i. Women and Children In all the 0 an Idea as to prices: FORDS?NOW 98 CTS. OXFORDS?NOW 98 CTS. J -NOW $1.89 C -Now $1.48 ? very Attractive Prices. ? ust the kind to fit this weather? I want to sell It. SHSTORE | Merchandise ermined By the OU PAY r a Good Article at a Cheap Price, le at a High Cost. THOMSON n on QUALITY?The Price May it when you have tested, the Qualx>ds and Millinery, you have found pent, and you get the satisfaction r money could purchase. You get ir Money Back?We want every Quality they get at this Store. ASES AND BAGS Vacation Trip S, with Roller Tray, Best Lock, lgth Straps?An especially nice $20.00 K, with Lift Tray, Best Lock, j hes?Price $12.50 | :UNKS, two full length Straps, -Price $10.00 ; ECS. sizes 34 and 36 inches. Good \ ength Straps?Prices $ $5.00, $7.50 and $8.50 i Lock, Brass Trimmings, Good avel?Price $8.50 38, sizes 18 and 20 Inches, Best ^ last a life time?Prices i| 0. $8.50, $10.00, $12,50 and $15.00 \ SES, Best Locks, Brass Mount- 1 is?Prices ! $5.00, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.50 ' ' $2.50 and $3.50 J DERWEAR \ i SUITS $1.00 Garment. \ lirta? 50 OTS. i( RS? 50 CTS. I -I?A?L i tSHIRTS and DKAWiSKB, 2DC i 10 CTS. Garment. I ;ar and hosiery ? 5 CTS., 10 OT8., 25 OTS. ! 25 OTS. and 50 OTS. \ 50 OTS. and $1.00 & 25~GTS. and 50 OTS. j slin 7i ct&.xOc and l^o^Yd.?At 7 1-2 OTS. \ f price i PARASOLS?On Sale At ? HALF PRICE. ? :llinerysale? i Sale every Ladles' TRIMMED S rice?Your Choice 98 CTS. -On Sale At 48 OTS. j ?BUY OR NOT BUY?WE ARE \ YOU FEEL AT HOME AT THIS MSON CO. I OUR HOBBY | Did it Ever Happen to You ? Ever send money away In a letter and never hear from It again? Did you ever pay an account, fail to take a receipt and afterwards have to pay It again, or have hard words over the matter? Deposit your funds in the Bank, pay by Check and your money Is Insured. We invite Your Account and assure you that your bookkeeping will be ~ ** "An?. honrlo onH r?r?rr AP.tlv ItLUeil UU JUU4 . 1U..UU ?... , kept "4 Per Cent Paid In Our Savings Department" You Had Better Be Safe Than Sorry." First National Bank YORKVTLLE, a. C. mrmrnvmrmrnmrnmrmmmrm ILORED CLOTHES. j RLY TO PLACE AN ORDER FOR N. IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO SUIT YOU WANT. LET US SUG3XT SUIT BE ROYAL TAILORED F GETTING A SUIT THAT WILL t ROYAL. EVERY ROYAL SUIT WOOL. PERFECT IN FIT. 100 PERMANENT IN STYLE. AND ID THE PRICE? YES. SIR. IT E BOUNDS OF REASON?JUST SEE OUR SAMPLES. riROTJIP | The Big a CLOSED SATURDAY NIGH We wish to thank every one it the great success it was?the b there are Remnants and Odds and we place on Sale to Clean Up $1.50 AND $2.00 SHU One Lot of $1.50 and $2.00 SHIRl To Clean Up?Choice $1.25 AND $1.50 I One Lot Ladies' and Misses' One Colors, all Sizes, One or Two < -? 5 AND 7i CTS. About 500 Yards 5c LAWNS and GINGHAM?Special 25 CTS. COLORE! One Lot 25c Colored RATINE, S Dress or Suit?Special $1.00 SHEET We still have a few more $1.00 ! Cases for the Sale at Special 1 LACES 1, 2J, 3 See these?it will Pay You?Wor BARGAIN SH< We have more than 150 pairs of M fords on big counter at front 1 away, so we will have to sell size, you can get a Bargain? If you bought anything durinj you are not satisfied with, please r ? - VI li\rkpatrick-l THE TRAVELING PUBLICWUl And our DEPOT HACK SERVICE convenient, prompt and efficient Our Carriage* MEET ALL [NCOMING TRAINS, ready to carry passengers to any part of the town. If you we going away PHONE US md we will send a carriage for you to take you and baggage to the trains. SPECIAL CARRIAGES? On orders <ve will furnish SPECIAL CARRIAGES for your private use. Tour patronage Is solicited for this service. JAMES BROTHERS, LIVERY ? SALE ? FEED STABLES YORKVILLE - - 8. C. | PUMP WITH ?5 THE MAN WHO HAS WATEI PUMP?For Cattle, Stock, Hogs, ?y ?Will be decidedly Interested 1 will come and let us show hlir K good qualities of our GASOLINE . f GINE PUMPING OUTFIT. It I TJ wonder. It Is very low In F] 4,4 COST, the Cost of Operation is V fit SMALL, and its Efficiency Is V great. The use of one of these C n line Engine Pumping Outfits wll sure plenty of water all the tim T all purposes. Your wife or your da 3 ter can manage It nicely, and d< . X pumping of the water needed foi aL kitchen, the bathroom, the cl< ? washing, or the flower garden, fu never feel tired from the exertloi X Mr. Farmer: Come In and 1< V show you this wonderful little ( 9 line Engine. It won't cost you a to see it in operation and we i I you will be pleased with the w gets down to its business?Pit x# enough to buy one. Come today Yorkville Hardwai MM?? Disintereste Naturally the human nature Importance to the testimony of t that of the witness that we elth< personal interest. I have been Life Insurance Co., in this sectlo I made my original contract with that a careful study of various c methods of doing business, had IDEAL Mutual Life Insurance C< that every man or woman who I to apply for a policy, would, if I never becoming dissatisfied becau somebody else had a better polic and I can truthfully assert that policies in force In this section ti plications submitted through me, one in the bunch, and a great m other companies, and the large assert that they wish all they h Many of them have two Mutual I ent times, others three, several f six. Could stronger endorsemem nesses be offered? Now, wlthoui in advance as to what they might I be allowed to use their names, Mutual Benefit policy holders an of men who have had from two the company through General A| S. C. Take your choice. Dr. R. A. BRATTON, Dr. j. d. Mcdowell, 0. e. wilkins, TH03. F. McDOW, Dr. M. W. WHITE, J. S. BRICE, JOHN R. HART, M. L. CARROLL, C. W. CARROLL, J. H. CARROLL, J. E. STROUP, JOS. G. DICKSON, L. G. baber, C. M. INMAN, JAS. A. SHERER. W. L. WILLIAMS, H. H. BARRON, QUINN WALLACE, J. F. McELWEE, E. W. LONG, W. B. KELLER, N. S. BLACK, M. A. McFARLAND, JAS. M. STROUP, A. MEEK BARNETT, R. S. McCONNELL, J. C. BURGE, C. A. BONEY, W. S. WILLIS, J. LESSLIE McGILL, W. BONNER McGILL, A. MOFFATT McGILL, R. NEWMAN PLAXCO. W. N. BIGGER, B. R. SMITH, W. L. HILL, A. M. ERWIN, There are many others but s have tried to name some in eact more or less business. SAM M.GRIST mrance Sale 5 .*f * f?wt t.*> < ./vi. T AS WE &AID IT WQULD who in any way helped to make ?st we have ever had. Of course t Ends in every department?these at Ridiculous Prices. RT WAISTS 50 CTS. * WAISTS, some slightly soiled, 50 CTS. Each )RESSES 98 CTS. Piece DRESSES, White and af a Kind?Choice 98 CTS. Each GOODS 3i CTS. ? CALICO, also 7k APRON 3* CTS. Yd. ) RATINE 18 CTS. 5ihort Lengths but enough for 18 CTS. Yd. ING 68 CTS. SHEETS left. We bought 3 Price, while they last?Special , 68 CTS. Each \i AND 5 CTS. th Double our Price 3E COUNTER en's, Women's and Children's Oxdoor. We have thrown the boxes , the shoes.' If you can find your 38 CTS. to $2.48 g our Sale or any other time, that eturn and get your money back. Je/ft Comp'ny NOW IS THE TIME To start your canning burins?. We have 1-2 Gallon, Quart St Pint Gla? -Jars, Jelly Tumblers, Jar Tops, Rubbers, Wax strings, and Tin Fruit and Tocnatoe Cans. Can everything you cannot eat now. It's a great help to a family to have a lot of canned vegetables, and fruits for winter use and the Jar a Tumblers,' and Cans are cheap. Tou can reduce the cost of living by doing these things when vegetables and fruits are easy to get Now up to September next you can do a good deal of It Try at least Fish are going, so are Hams, 17c a pound. Increase your flow of milk by using Hammonds Dairy Feed at $1.80 a sack of 100 pounds. W. H. HERNDON GASOLINE I mWL 1!+ (now V 9 ay it v- 1-min^M m* ;E8e^ d Witnesses in us all causes us to attach more a ' tirUnaaaAO than tf\ | no UlBlIliei CDICU mmum u. ? _ sr know or think is influenced by \ representing: the Mutual Benefit n during the past fourteen years, i the company because of the fact ompanies and their contracts and convinced me that it was the ompany of the United States, and might be instrumental in Inducing they got it, be entirely satisfied? se they were made to believe that y Issued by some other company, while there are several hundred ad ay that have been Issued on ap, there is not a single dissatisfied any of these also have policies in majority of them unhesitatingly lad was in the Mutual Benefit. Icnefit policies taken out at differour, still others five, and one has j t from entirely disinterested witI consulting a single one of these say if approached, or asking that I am going to give a list of a few d allow you to get the testimony to fourteen years' experience with Sent M. M. Mattison of Anderson, JNO. R. COBB, R. B. HARTNE8S, t J. TH08. PLAXICO, JNO. J. PLAXICO, 0. C. CLARK, M. L. SMITH, J. MEEK SMITH, W. P. SMITH. JOHN M. SMITH, Dr. E. W. PRESSLY, Dr. M. ?. ne.lL, Dr. R. L. WYLIE, H. P. JACK80N, H. L. WRIGHT, W. N. JACKSON, i JA8. A. PAGE, Wm. 0. LES8LIE, J. J. HENRY, A. B. CURRENCE, JOHN BANK JACKSON, J. HOWARD JACKSON, J. POTTS SIFFORD, ! W. T. RANKIN, W. E. ADAMS, WALTER M. BIGGER, | J. CLYDE BIGGER, J. ALEX BIGGER, LOUIS 8. BRANCH, A. E. SIFFORD. WM. F. RITCH. Dr. T. N. DULIN, GEO. S. WILLIAMS, W. T. BEAMGUARD, W. H. WILLIAMSON, Dr. NEIL S. STIREWALT, A. W. LOVE, J. FRANK FAULKNER. pace forbids that I publish all. I i section in which I have written i ; SPECIAL AGENT. |