PH03PHATE ROCK AND LIME Legislative Commission Not Enoour* agtd to Rsoommsnd State Operation of Deposits. Columbia. September 27.?The state of South Carolina will not engage in the mining of phosphate if the report to be submitted at the approaching session of the general assembly by the commission named at the last session to investigate the matter shall be adopted, according: to & statement made by the chairman of the commission, who has given out what the report of the commission will be. The report, however, has not been formally drafted yet. The members of the commission named to investigate the phosphate and lime deposits are: Senator J. L. McLaurln of Marlboro, Senator W. H. Hall of Cherokee; Representative R. A. Means, of Greenville; and Representative B. G. Wilburn, of Union county. ,, The reasons assigned as to why it will not be profitable for the state to engage in the raining of phosphate are that most of the phosphate rock is beneath the ocean bed as far as that portion owned by the state of South Carolina is concerned, and the cost of expensive dredges and other necessary expenditures in tne mining 01 iuc phosphate will not pay the state to go into the matter. The rock owned by| the state that is not beneath the ocean Is id the navigable streams making the situation practically the same with regard to the expense of mining it Just now, it is stated, the people are able to secure from Tennessee and Florida all the phosphate rock needed at less cost than it could be furnished if mined by this state under the conditions pointed out above. 8enator J. L. McLaurin. the chairman of the investigating commission stated that he is not in favor of a French company further mining the rock owned by the state as had been done at the payment of a royalty of 25 cents the ton, he said. This mining was stopped during the summer, it is understood. The chairman of the commission is in favor of using convict labor to work the lime deposits in the state and pre pare the limestone for use or tne planters. It is likely that such a recommendation will be embodied in the report of the commission to the general assembly, he said. On this question of lime deposits and the possibility of their utilisation under state authority the chairman goes into detail. He was asked what the committee appointed to investigate the phosphate and lime industries of the state with a view to working the deposits by convict labor had done. He said: "Senator Hall, Messrs. Means and Wilburn and myself visited the lime kilns at Oaffney and also went to Beaufort and Charleston and looked into the phosphate deposits. No report has been agreed upon and. as chairman of the oommittee I would not like to attempt to forecast the nature of the report without the formal approval of the committee. I will say in a general way that It Is costing the farmers too much to get the phosphate without which it is impossible to make large crops. "Most of the lands in South Carolina have naturally potash which can be obtained by deep plowing and we can supply nitrogen by the use of stable manure and the legun es. but we are totally deficient in the fruit forming material which we are now obtaining through the purchase of acid phosphate. "I haven't the figures before me now and if I had I would not care to give them out because I want the farmers to read this report when it does come and profit by the information. Extensive experiments have been made in using the raw ground phosphate rock. The Illinois experiment station has done the best work on this line and clearly demonstrated that by using the ground rock in connection with stable manure or green crops turned under, you add to the permanent productiveness of the land and get better results at one fourth the cost. "However, these matters will be discussed by the committee and our conclusions as to the most practical plan to follow will be submitted to the general assembly. The lime proposition in my Judgment is much simpler than the phosphate question. "There are, In my Judgment, no very valuable lime deposits in this state. The best Is at Gaffney and that has an over burden of 40 to 50 feet making it expensive to dig. The deposit itself does not cover a very great area, at least so far as the best lime is concerned. The lime is of a high grade. I was struck with the property owned, by the female college at Gaffney. I am no mineralogist but it seems to me that the marble there is worth develop ing. If owned by me, I would certainly be doing something with it. I talked to Mr. Sloan, former state geologist, and I do not think there is a man in the state now or heretofore with more accurate knowledge of her geological formations. His handbook of the state, refers to the bluffs of marl along the Santee and he described them to me. I am going to see my friend Senator Banks later. He has a large motor boat and T will go down the river and look into this marl. Mr. Sloan says it is almost pure lime and needs only to be dried and spread on the land, that there are fields where it was used be lore me war rigui u> mc oiuc v> ikius where It was not used and that even after the lapse of fifty years the difference is perceptible. "I notice Mr. John Mobley of the board of directors of the penitentiary is agitating the question of using the convicts in producing agricultural lime. He Is a practical man and I intend to Invite him to go with me. If these beds are as described then why can't we have the drying sheds at the penitentiary and lighter the mar! up there to be prepared for shipment. Senator Banks uses his motor boat to haul lumber from his saw mill to Columbia. If this is practicable no farmers anywhere can get cheaper agricultural lime than we,can in South Carolina. '1 haven't mentioned the oyster shell lime. Much of this is shipped from i Meggetts. S. C., and is said to be as ^ good as the limestone rock, though not as readily soluble, i tried some but -????a MonUa tvaro qqHb. C&IIIIUI BO/ UlUl UlC ICOUIVU ttv.V factory. It may be that I did not use It In sufficiently large quantities. "I do not use lime In fertilizing my crops. Lime is in no sense of the word a fertilizer. In fact, under certain conditions lime will impoverish the soil by using up too rapidly the vegetable matter. It does not do to use it in contact with ammoniated fertilizers or stable manure. However, lime and iron go to make up the .bones, the blood and tissue of all animal bodies. Unless it is present in the soil, the crops grown will lack these blood and bope making elements. A sandy soil is not good for stock raising. The blue grass regions of Kentucky and Tennessee have much lime and iron in the soil, hence It produces larger men and better stock than we can ever rear in South Carolina on products jrowil nert. mo nucai in the Argentine does not bring as much as wheat grown on our red lands because it is deficient in lime and iron. To produce the clovers and grasses best suited to grazing we need lime. "It is absolutely essential in alfalfa which is a clover. Our lands produce the greatest fat forming foods in the world. Sweet potatoes, corn and cotton seed meal stand unrivalled as carbonaceous feeds. Southern corn is worth more in actual food value than western corn. It is quoted at from 5 to 10 cents a bushel more, and an analysis will show even a greater difference in fat forming material. The practical use, however, of lime is in sweetening sour bottom lands. It also has a mechanical effect in opening the soil and assisting the decomposition of vegetable matter. The cheapest form to get It In is the rock lime which you put in piles in the field and allow it to - *? onraQ/llnff VAU Q VnlH air Slant? UCIUIC Op* cauuiB. A VM M, paying for about 33 1-3 per cent of water in this way; but it is the meanest stuff to handle I ever tackled. It absorbs moisture and gets sticky. You cannot use the spreader and the hands do not like to work in it and I can't blame them. I doubt if there is an acre of land in the state where with vegetable matter lime would not be of distinct value. "The railroads recognize this and are making a very low rate of freight. In Virginia the state is operating some i lime kilns and farmers are getting it at cost. It is a difficult thing to get farmers to use lime, because they cannot get the immediate result they are accustomed to see as compared to fertiliser. But the fertilizer Is an artificial food or mere stimulant Raw phosphate. rock and lime put a new element in the soil and store up energy and food for future crops." No Nominations Yst?The senate was In session only hair an nour loaay and the nominations of United States attorney and marshal for South Carolina, were not sent in by the president. Adjournment was taken until Wednesday, so that there will probably be no developments before that time. At least, the nominations cannot be actually made until noon Wednesday and it is not likely that any announcement will be forthcoming' in advance of the nominations. There is some speculation now as to whether or not confirmation of either Weston or Thurmond can be had in the senate. Opposition from either senator usually prevents confirmation, and it is not believed that either of the South Carolina senators will willingly allow the other's candidate to be confirmed, so acute has been the fight. However, President Wilson is an experienced smoother of wrinkles, and it is not likely that he will make a nomi-, nation without previous assurance that the confirmation will not be opposed.? Washington special, of yesterday to Spartanburg Herald. AT THE CHURCHE8. 1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. On account of the Preabyterlal, there will be no prayer meeting this week. BAPTIST. There will be no prayer meeting this week, account meeting at Presbyterian church. METHODIST There will be no prayer meeting this week, account meeting at Presbyterian church. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting: Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Serial Jiotifw. Card of Thanks. For the many kindnesses shown me during: the recent Illness, death and burial of my wife, I extend to my neighbors and friends my heartfelt appreciation. Win. C. Ligon, Clover, S. C. Communion at Beth-8hiloh Next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, following preparatory preaching services at 11 a. m., Friday and Saturday, by Rev. J. A. McMurray. F. Ray Riddle, Pastor. WHETHER YOU U8E CALOMEL OR NOT You Will Realize How Much Bettor for Yet* Thio Safe Vegetable Remedy Will Be. The liver Is such a " delicate organ that moat people have learned from experience the danger of flogging it Into action with the dangerous drug? calomel. The York Drug Store sells and recommends Dodson's Liver Tone, a pleasant-tasting, harmless vegetable liquid that encourages the liver, relieves constipation and biliousness without restriction of habit or diet. 1 There are no bad after-effects from taking Dodson's Liver Tone. It does just what it Is intended to do and no more. Dodson's Liver Tone cannot harm either children or grown-ups and [ is an excellent preventive of chronic liver troubles. The York Drug Store sells Dodson's Liver Tone for 60 cents per bottle and every bottle sold is guaranteed to give satisfaction, and you get your money back without a question if It falls you. Some remedies are sold in imitation of Dodson's Liver Tone?look out for thAm . Remember the guarantee. f dpotton gflarhet. Torkville, Sept. 30.?Cotton. 13Jc. Tirzah. Sept. 30.?Cotton, 14c. Clover, Sept. 30.?Cotton, 131c. Sharon, Sept. 30.?Cotton, 13.95c. Hickory Grove, Sept. 30.?Cotton, 131c. Rock Hill, Sept. 30?Cotton 131 to 14c New York, Sept 29.?Spot quiet; middling: uplands 14.20; middling gulf 14.45; sales 800 bales. Futures closed steady as follows: Sept. 14.08; Oct. 13.95; Nov. 13.79; Dec. 13.79; Jan. 13.66; Feb. 13.66; Mar. 13.72; May 13.80; June 13.72; July 13.75. WANTED A FEW First-Class MILK COWS, Fresh In milk. Phone No. 66, Yorkville, or see It FERGUSON BROS. Norfolk SelectsI WILL HAVE NORFOLK SELECTS TODAY?TUESDAY? AND TOMORROW. I DO NOT HANDLE ANYTHING BUT SELECTS. LET US HAVE YOUR ORDER. 40 CTS. A QUART. LOUIS ROTH Gun Shell Frices BEGINNING OCTOBER 1ST? NEXT WEDNESDAY? WE WILL SELL LOADED GUN SHELLS AT FOLLOWING PRICES: black powder shells 35 cts. box of 25. smokeless powder shells 50 cts. per box of 25. 0 Yorkville Hardware Co. for Bagging and Ties see us buggies? YES. SIR, It is to YOUR Interest to see US before YOU buy a BUGGY. We believe we have as good Buggies (or better Buggies) as you can find elsewhere. We believe we sell more Buggies than any other local dealer, and we believe this is due to OUR PRICES and OUR TERMS. If YOU want a Buggy SEE US before buying. farm tools? See ue about a dime sfttujAunin ?every farm should have one; and also see us for OLIVER Turn Plows ?acknowledged the Best. See us for Points and Repairs, and also for Disc Harrows. Drag Harrows and other Farm Tools. CARROLL BROS. FOR FATTENING 1WANT ten or twelve SHOATS, weighing from 75 to 100 pounds each. C. F. SHERER. TONIGHT at the IDLE HOUR Death's Marathon?Blograph. "One Over on Cutey"?Vltagraph Comedy. The Mysterious Stranger?Essanay Drama. D. R. LAVENDER, Proprietor. "I have known Mrs. Joe Person and her wonderful Remedy for 36 years, and never knew anything but good of either one." (Signed) MELVILLE DORSET. Hendersonville, N. C. Mr. Dorsey is proprietor of one of the oldest Drug Stores in N. C., and Treasurer of Vance Co. If You BuyLUMBER, in large or small quantities, rough or dressed, for any purpose, it is to your interest to see us for prices before buying. We carry an immense stock and can supply your needs promptly from our yards. See us for everything you need for Building or nepairing?irom uie foundation to the last shingle of the roof. We carry Flooring. Ceiling, Moulding, Mantles, Balustards, Window Frames, Shingles, Glass, Putty, Paints, Varnishes, Oils, Laths, Lime, Cement?in fact, everything necessary for building or repairing, also all kinds of Builders' Hardware?Nails, Hinges, Locks, Window Weights, etc., etc. You will And that our prices are just exactly right and fair. Come and see us. J. J. KELLER & COMPANY WANTED We want to buy one hundred dozen EGGS, and will pay Cash for them; also the top of the market Would like to buy few bushels of WHEAT. To make your hens lay, we sell Oyster Shells, which claim to give the hens the required amount or Lame, also ground Meat and Purina Chicken Feed. Purina Horse and Mule Feed; for Hogs. Bice. Bran and Mill Feed. We are overstocked in FLOUR, and want to unload and are making a price that Is moving the goods. Will you let us sell you some good Flour? Come and see us. We are selling Bagging and Ties; ours are a little higher than some, but you make money in buying good stuff. Please think of us when you want Lumber or Building Material of any kind. We sell everything. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL How Do You EAAI A /fflV 1 cci nuci Earing? One should feel good natured and satisfied. That is the way every one will feel if the digestive organs are working properly. No pain or distress should follow a hearty meal. If there is pain or uncomfortableness you need NYAI/S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. A dose directly after eating will prevent ail troubles. These Tablets stimulate the digestive organs, thereby increasing the secretions of gastric juices, which insure perfect assimilation. Sbieder Drug Store THE NYAL STORE ruwQVf rmvwt CHEESE! The hot weather put me out on the sale of Cheese, but now as the days are not quite so hot, I am again selling that Celebrated TARBELL CHEESE that I have sold for years, and every one who knows It is aware of its being the finest class cheese. HAMS More on hand and money In your pocket in difference between 22c And 23c and 17 i CTS. a Pound. BROOMS A late arrival of good brooms at SO Cts. Knight of the Broom Grip tells me that they will be higher on account of the drowth this summer. Better buy now. W. H. HERNDON WE ARE NOW SHOWING A BEAUTIFUL LINE OF? Ladies' Long Coats AT FROM $5.00 TO $15.00. IT WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OURS BEFORE BUYING. Our line of ? ? READY-TO-WEAR HATS ? Both STREET and DRESS, are now on display at REASONABLE PRICES. McCONNELL'S THE HOME OF $15.00 MADE-TOMEASURE SUITS. Get Lard HERE SNOWDRIFT LARD? PURE HOG LARD? COTTOLENE? ?n i ? a i?o vpir'yvr /All I1CIC ailU HO 4 I AM HEADQUARTERS FOR WESSON'S COOKING OIL. /. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA 8T0RE. j ^ The uppers of au shoes are made 0] that is as nearly can be made. The Solea are made from pac! | counters are one-piece sole-leath % lasted under. THEY ARE THE BEST W( i Many pairs of them have been ! i twenty-four months. | We have them In All Sizes fo dren?Priced from SPECIALS IN PU1UNA?The recognized Stands And you can buy It here?Per SUGAR?Best Grade Standard Gri use on your table every day! MILL FEED?The recognized Be Now Is the time to feed It Bv hogs ready for killing time? RED RUST PROOF SEED OAT i; and now Is the time to put 1 them a start before winter?I j FLOUR?We told you last week Flour In several grades. We it at BOTTOM PRICES. We'll dl Flour. We can please you In the the price. If you can use lots o i prices will be especially pleasing. FLOUR?Remember, we have se\ I HAMS?We have a fresh shir Juicy?Just the kind that will go ' i for dinner. Have both the Stand > Both are the best of their kind am * tl * UO -ETYVrTTJ ? mill see us auuui iiajuu, i REMEMBER?PURINA HOI ?j. im:. si THE EVERYT j ' 11 * ,// ] 11 WHY OUR MONUMENTS ARE BEST | First: We use none but the world's best marble. Second: Our aim Is to see how well we can build a Monument and not how cheap. As a result, we are able to guarantee you the best Monument that you can purchase anywhere, regardless of price. The first opportunity you have, come in and let us show you our large assortment of Designs and what we have In best Granite and Marble. We are agents for ' the celebrated Stewart Iron Fensce. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. 8ASSI, Proprietor. Phone 211. l THOMS( INVITO THE THOMSON OOMPAN TATTON TO THE BUYING VISITS TO THIS STORE. MAN AND CHILD IN YORK COl i FREQUENT INTERVALS. WE MOTH STOCK OF FALL AND \ COATS, COAT SUITS, MILLINER WEAR, FURNISHINGS, ETC., T I IT DOESN'T MAKE ANY DIFF } REGULAR CUSTOMER AT T ii WE'LL BE PLEASED TO SEE ' | URE IN SHOWING YOU OUR ( j WILL DO OUR BEST TO MAKE STORE. WE WANT YOU TO EJ EXAMINE THE QUALITIES, S FOR PRICES. YOU'LL FIND ( | QUALITY WILL PERMIT. ME] | SON'S?TELL THEM TO MEET s -cr/~,TT TTrTT T AT.WAVa T3TT! WBT/1! IH A SPECIAL INVITATION IS |i WHO WILL BE IN YORKVILLI |p OP THE PALL TEACHERS* EX g SON'S HEADQUARTERS FOR T m TO HAVE YOU AND WILL DO M YOUR STAY IN YORKVILLE PI H COATS AND p? Ladies' and Misses' LONG COATS m and Tana?Priced at m Ladies* COAT SUITS in Black, N a? the newest styles and with th< ?? ship?Priced at ? SILKS AND I) We are especially proud of our 1 Eg GOODS. It includes everything t jf; in wonderful variety?Messaunes, 3 Pongees, Tussah, and in all widths f priced. i Yard-wide MESSALINES?two qu ft Plain CREPE DE CHINE, in all 2 Brocaded CREPE DE CHINE?Dt $ Soft Brocaded PONGEE SILKS, h 8 Yard-wide BROCADED SILKS?1 I CREPE METEORS, in Black, W1 1 8ER | PURE WOOL SERGES?Sponged y Navy?Priced at / PURE WOOL R * TINE?Shades: | Plain 36-inch SERGES. In ull Sha t CROSSETT SIK \ Men's CROSSETT SHOES in Patf Calf in Lace and Button?Bet built?CROSSETT Shoes are ? "Make Life's Walk Easy"?P = ItRRn SHOE I REED SHOES for Men, in Gun IV <3 Button?They are wonderfull; ^ ter than you might expect?F \ MENZ-EASE I r MENZ-EASE WORK SHOES are ? Shoes for the man who has h | kinds of weather. They are a iron almost, and are always < | BOYS' AND GIRL* ? These SCHOOL SHOES will stan p livest boy. Made of SOLID LI jg EH INNER SOLE, Full Vam | and Button?Priced j MEN'S F/ % We are now showing Fall HATS f Brands?New Fall Blocks ani lties?Priced $1 | MILLI % NEW THINGS are coming t Sjij ment almost every day. Come SHAPES and READY-TO - WE A1 := often?You can get posted on M ? SON'S Millinery Department. We '' DON'T FORGET THOMSON' fig DOMESTICS, ETC. I THETHOMSt QUALITY' IS C ffeteMv LL-FOR-WEAR" HE BEST WORK SHOE IN THE WORLD m DOUBLE TOE , FETTERS "ALL-FOR-WEAR" F CHROME CALF LEATHER WATERPROOF AS LEATHER leers' over-weight steer hides. The er, and the tips full double and >RK SHOES that can be made, worn continuously for twelve to r Men, Boys. Women and Chil$2.00 to $3.00 a Fair. GROCERIES ird HORSE Feed? (0?O /~k/\ Sack, 100 lbs.? inulated Sugar?The kind you -Sack, 25 lbs. 91.35 st Feed for fattening hogs? ly it at this Store and get your Per Sack $1.50 S?The best kind for sowing them in the ground and give ?er bushel 75 C7T8. that we had several carloads of were lucky in the buying and got Ivlde profits with you If you want Quality?We can please you with f 500, 1,000 or 2,000 pounds our Come and see us before you buy 'eral carloads and want to sell It >ment of HAMS?Nice, fresh, and ; well fried for breakfast or boiled ard Ham and the Picnic Ham? i our prices are Just right. Come SUGAR, Etc. tSE FEED?100 LBS. $2.00 riROTJIF KING STORE One of the Best The year 1913 has been one of the very best of the fourteen years that I have been representing the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Company. The amount of business up to this time exceeds that written during all of 1912 and that year was above the average with me. A noteworthy feature of the 1913' business is that about TWO THIRDS of it has been applications for more insurance in the Mutual Benefit by old policy-holders who had been Insured in the Company from four to fourteen years, and who knew by experience that the Orand Old Company was all that was claimed for it. and then some. Could the Company receive higher endorsement? A nuihber of prominent policy-holders who also have policies in other companies, nave voluntarily stated to me on various occasions that they were sorry that all their insurance was not in the Mutual Benefit Brother, if you have no Life Insurance, you should have, and you can side-step further regrets by starting with the Mutual Benefit and if Vou have some in other companies, and aif*4hinklng of'applying for more you owe it to yourself to investigate the Mutual Benefit. I will be pleased to give you full information if you will can at my office, or advise me by mail that you want it. SAM. M. GRIST, Special Agent )T^ri VTION I v RTTRNI1S A CORDIAL INVI ( PUBLIC TO MAKE FREQUENT WE WANT EVERY MAN, WO[JNTY TO VISIT THOMSON'S AT WANT YOU TO SEE THE MAM- * VINTER DRESS GOODS, SILKS, ,Y, SHOES, CLOTHING, UNDERHAT WE ARE NOW SHOWING. ERENCE IF YOU ARE NOT A IIOMSON'S?COME ANY WAY. YOU AND WILL TAKE PLEASJUALITY MERCHANDISE. WE YOU FEEL AT HOME AT THIS CAMINE OUR MERCHANDISE? TYLES, VARIETIES AND ASK HJR PRICES AS LOW AS THE ST YOUR FRIENDS AT THOMYOU AT THE STORE WHERE OME. } EXTENDED TO THE LADIES 3 NEXT FRIDAY ON ACCOUNT AMINATION, TO MAKE THOM- ! HE DAY. WE WILL BE GLAD ANYTHING WE CAN TO MAKE LEASANT ON THAT DAY. COAT SUITS . in Black. Navy. Gray, Browns, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00, $22.50 avy and Mixtures?Made up In i utmost care as to workman$10.00, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 RESS GOODS Fall stock of SILKS and DRESS M) hat Is desirable. SILKS are here Crepe De Chines, Crepe Meteors, ggi i, shades and qualities?All rightly || mlitles?Price 79 CTS, $1.00 Yd. & Shades?Price 50 CTS. Yd. BE;slrable Shades?Price 75 CTS. Yd. 3|; i all Shades?Price 59 CTS. Yd. g| Price $1.50 Yd. %?kM? onrf Cnlnpu PpIpp $1.98 Yd. wL line umv. * - -? t and Shrunk?Black, Brown and SI.00. $1.50 and $2.00 Yd. fr: Black, Brown, Blue $2.00 Yd. H ides?Price 50 CTS. Yd. % [)KS FOR MEN |? >nt, Gun Metal, Vlcl and Russia ter Shoes at the price cannot be built for wear and do It?They Jftj rlced $-1.00 and $4.50 ^ S FOR NIEN fetal and Russia Calf, Lace and >?' y well made for the price?Bet'rlced at $3.00 and $3.50 H IVOltK SHOES if unquestionably the BEST of all t eavy. outdoor work to do In all lways soft on the foot, wear like ascomfortable?Priced at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Pair. ^ i' SCHOOL SHOES || d the hardest wear from your fe" BATHER, with SOLID DEATH- * ps, in Gun Metal leather?Lace fe: $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Pair ILL 1LVTS or Men, In STETSON and other a?..' 1 Materials in a variety of qual- H 1.50, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 und $5.00 N E R Y o THOMSON'S Millinery Depart- & and let us show you the NEW ?;' Ft HATS. Visit this department H llllnery styles by visiting THOM- - ?, '11 be pleased to show you. S FOR ALL WOOL BLANKETS, | )N COMPANY I )UH SLOGAN fr" G. H. O'LEARl 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? OUALITY AND PRICESSECOND TO NONE. A SIMPLE COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE YOU. ASK FOR IT. . G. H. O'LEARY HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES Almost every home sooner or later has use for a Fountain Syringe, a Bulb Syringe, Rubber Water Bottle, Rubber Face Bags, Atomizers. It is generally recognized that these goods are usually hard to get In good Quality. Such Is not the case at this store. We now have a complete line of RUBBER GOODS and can sell you any of these articles and GUARANTEE the quality. We have some we do not Guarantee?and some we do. See us for your needs. ICE CAPS?$1.00 to $1.60. FACE BAGS?76 Cts. to $1.25. FOUNTAIN SYRINGES?$1 to $S. BULB SYRINGES?60 Cts. to $1.00. WATER BOTTLES?$1 to $1.60. ATOMIZERS?60 Cts. to $1.60. YORK DRUG STORE. THE REXALL STORE. QUALITY TALKS If you want MEATS that are handled NICE and CLEAN, and of BEST QUALITY, Phone or Call on the CITY MARKET for STEAK for breakfast? ROAST for dinner? HASH for supper time. HAMS AND BACON We have BOILED HAM, Sliced or the whole piece, as you prefer. CURED HAMS, 81iced or by the whole piece as you prefer. BREAKFAST BACON, a single pound or the whole piece, either way. LONG HORN CREAM CHEESE. Ice cold, and it is fine. Nice, Fresh COUNTRY BUTTER. PORK and SAUSAGE at all times. We are in the market for Good, Fat CATTLE, and all the Eggs we can get Also will buy all the HIDES you may have to sell. Tours for Real Quality, CITY MEAT MARKET. 0. F. SHEERER. FOR THINGS ELECTRIC FANS, CHAFFING DISHES, TOASTERS, PERCOLATORS, SMOOTHING IRONS, ETC., ETC., SEE City Electric Plant IT IS A GOOD TIME TO PUT ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN YOUR HOME. That Buggy You Intend To Buy ! See us about It We can Interest you In Quality, Style end 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 fives satisfaction and the Sumter Bofgy Is a very close second in all that a Bufgy ought to be. Yes, sse us before you bur. MULES? Before you buy, come and see what we have to offer. We can get together on Price and the Terms. SMOAK-BROWN CO. Melrose Flour YOU HAVE BEEN WANTING IT. NOW WE HAVE IT. Just received a fresh shipment of this very superior Flour?the Flour that so many of our customers brag about. They brag about it because it is the BEST Flour they have ever used for plain cooking and for pastry. If you do not use MELROSE at your house, come and order a sack. You'll like It and your wife will also like it. OTHER. GROCERIES? Just remember that we carry a full line of everything that Is good In Family and Heavy Groceries and as we are particular as to our Qualities you can be sure of buying quality groceries when you order from this store. FEEDS, ETC. If you have horses or cows to feed order your feedstuffs from us. We can supply you with what you want and at the right prices. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co STOP THE HOLE SOME DAY YOU JUiii: niiE/u THE MONEY* YOU'RE DROPPING ALONG LIFE'S PATHWAY If you were carrying a bag of Gold and should discover a gaping hole in the bag through which a fortune was trickling away?lost to you forever? you would stop up that hole at once. That is Just what is happening to you if you are not saving your money. A fortune is passing through your hands during a lifetime?your future depends on how much you retain. You can't fill a barrel with water until you stop the leaks; neither can you accumulate a surplus until you begin SAVING a part of your Income. It is not what you make, but what you spend that will keep you poor. The Poor need a Bank as much as the Rich. m J ? H7TT4T9 l OUtty U> Opt'IIUCi^?luiuwi ? v? w-9 t First National Bank YORKVTLIiE, S. 0. "You Better Be Safe Than Sorry." PECAN SCIONS TWO and three years old from excellent paper shell stock at 11.60 each. Mrs. W. D. Grist, Yorkvllle, S. C. 7t t 2t Staple Mi PLEASE DON'T THINK, B1 MUCH ABOUT COAT SUITS, COA SILKS, THAT WE HAVEN'T AN! VERT COMPLETE, AND INCL1 THING THAT COMES UNDER TI ESPECIALLY ARE WE WELL AND GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD 27 inch GINGHAMS?Fast Colore 32 Inch GINGHAMS?Fast Colore 27 inch CHEVIOTS?Fast Colore 36 inch PUNJAB PERCALES?Go 36 inch BROWN SHEETING 27 Inch APRON CHECKS CANTON FLANNELS?Bleached 36 Inch POE MILLS BLEACHINC 27 Inch ALAMANCE 36 Inch Extra Fine NIGHT GOWN 36 Inch CANNON CLOTH 27 inch Brown and Bleached DRI1 BLANKETS?YOC' LI 10-4 White COTTON BLANKET810-4 WOOL LAP BLANKET8 10-4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS 11-4 ALL WOOL BLANKETS BED COMFORTS?Nice pattern? TABLE DAMA8K 64 Inch MERCERIZED TABLE D 64 Inch ALL LINEN TABLE DAM OT8. Yay about Suits and Coats for Lain additional shipment of COAT 8 for Children, and especially do >AT and COAT 8UIT that we offer othlng In this line over from lAst - Styles in New Goods and at the how you. 30 era to 11.00 Each. so ore. to $1.00. VOOL DRESS GOODS and Wool Dress Goods Includes id we will much pleased to show prices JUST RIGHT?Our Qual15 CT8. to 91.35 Yd. IMING8, you will And them here , IES and RIBBONS, you will And TTNG CORSET 18 THE BEST. p w fiTnn v k/JL J. KJ JL V/1VJU B LW, MANAGER I MOVED We have moved Into the New NICHOLS BUILDING on Beat Liberty Street, and Invite our friends to visit us In our new quarters. ,t We expect to keep the Freshest and Best Goods that .the market affords. See us for all kinds of? Staple and Fancy Groceries Country Produce School Supplies. J.M.BRIAN COMPANY. Niehola Bld'g. Cast Liberty 8t "" MuJ '0at r?o*i^ . \ $ * ; Royal Pressing Glob CLEANING, PREMING, DYEING ALTERATIONS AND MENDINCL , : y - " We are especially prepared to do DRY CLEANING and fire apodal attention to any kind of Fancy Gooda, Silks and Laces. Cleaning and Pressing; 76 Cts. a Suit Sponging and Pressing, 10 Cts. a Suit Dry Cleaning and Pressing, $LI0 a Salt Ladles' Skirts, cleaned and pressed at proportionate prices. When In need of any work In oar line, call Phone No. 149. We will call for and deliver year work promptly. Your patronage solicited. Royal Pressing Club Big Ben Are you acquainted with Big Ben? If not, you certainly ought to < be. Big Ben la the name of the Beat Alarm Clock that has ever been built BIO BEN la always on the Job aa a time-keeper and never goee to sleep in the early hours when yon depend on him for an early train or to go to work. Just wind him up before you go to bed, and set the alarm hand at the hour that you want to get up and Big Ben will call you right on the minute. He will either call continuously or call awhile and rest awhile. Big Ben sells for $2.60, but is worth more to the man who wants a pfliiahio "HelnvouaetUD." T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler. ke-Piece II kesses I D OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF I | tKSSES. These come In Navy, II e. Sizes 14's to 40's?Price || $4.98 to $19.50 II r SUITS I J I Eponge?Good range of sizes Ik $15.00 to $95.00 l| $7.50 to $97.50 || M no (? AA M I f<(VO IV 9?V?w SUIT at Special Price $11.50 SATERS 48 CTS. to $3.00 RS. ND PURSERS > BAGS and PURSES. These US WE BOTH LOSE MONEY. -Belk Co. II THE BIO STOCK