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SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS H SA ? Jeff D. Gilreath has been made chief of police of the city of Greenville. ? Charleston special of October 8 to Greenville News: Solicitor Purifoy today asked the grand Jury to return In nearly 800 cases of al leged violation here of the liquor law. Evidence submitted was collected by the Law and Order league agents of Charleston in a six months' campaign. The solicitor said more Indictments would be asked for tomorrow. ? Columbia special of October 8, to Charlotte Observer: Comptroller General Jones said this morning that he was going to ask the legislature at its coming session either to provide for a flexible state levy on the true value of property in the state, or else a common per cent to be applied on all the property value of the state. Next year all real estate will be reassessed, and the comptroller general said this would be the opening gun in his campaign for a true and reasonable assessment of all property. This question win ^ likely cause heated and prolonged dls- j cusslon In the general assembly. ? Columbia State, Friday: The general assembly of South Carolina will be called upon to make final disposition for the employment of the several hundred convicts now employed in the hosiery mill at the state penitentiary. In the meantime the prisoners will be used in the manufacture of chairs and furniture and A. D. Martin, of Frankfort, Ky., is to act as selling agent The contract was accepted yesterday by Mr. Martin with the distinct understanding that it would hold good only until the next session of the general assembly when the entire mat-? ?in Ka orttnstpd The decision to ICr W III mnjv.? ? - ?. engage in the manufacture of chairs and furniture was reached yesterday by the board of directors of the penitentiary, following: a conference with the governor and the attorney general. ? Striking at what they believe to be the very heart of the social evil problem, the ministers of Spartanburg are , trying to prevent the renting of houses for immoral purposes. The Spartanburg Ministerial union, composed of all the Protestant clergymen of the city, has made public the following resolution, passed at their last regular meeting: "Resolved: By the Ministerial association of the city of Spartanburg that we believe that the renting or the leasing of property to be used for immoral purposes, or allowing property to be so used, when possible to prevent it by lawful means, is contrary to the spirit and teach_ ings of Jesus Christ, and that we ^ earnestly request our members neither to rent nor lease nor allow their property to be leased to be used in such a why; and that if any of them hold or control property that is being so used, that tiny uxe swim m ?wv? as practicable to discontinue same." ? Columbia correspondence of the News and Courier: Expressing confidence In his ability to defeat Governor Cole L. . Blease in the primaries next summer, United States Senator & D. Smith would comment no further on the race than to say, "I will succeed myself." He listened to questions about politics and showed that he is keeping up with every development, but would add nothing more. He had nothing to say when told of the conference of the Blease leaders, which has been called for fair week to outline the Blease programme for capturing the state convention, and the Democratic eexcutlve commitee next spring. .Senator Smith would not say anything on the tangle over the appointment of a United States district attornex and marshal for South Carolina. He gave it as his opinion that the bill, which has been introduced in the senate by Senator Tillman and in the house by Congressman Aiken, providing for the division of the state into two Federal districts, would become law. Tillman's Cow In the Record.?Senator Tillman's allegorical cow. sketched 18 years ago to accompany an attack by the South Carolina senator upon Wall street and the question "money," illustrated the same article in Wednesday's Congressional Record, says a Washington dispatch. One view shows the cow, an elongated animal symbolical of the natioal resources?feeding on the farmers of the south and west while her golden milk is being drawn in New York and New England. Then the cow is pictured turned around, but the supreme court is choking her as she attempts to feed on income taxes and the western and southern farmers are getting no milk. Unanimous consent for inserting the article with illustrations in the Record was obtained by Senator Tillman ?WO/IA vamiABt W IIU OtIIU lie 4 I IQU v VilV ? VH?VW? ? ? cause so much that was mere surmise and prophecy then has come true." He added that he rejoiced that the country no longer could be "bamboozled" and that under a Democratic administration legislation was being enacted which would prevent the robbery that had gone on in the past. The appearance of the cartoon in the Record created a flurry at the Capitol. Nobody remembered when such a thing had happened before. First President of China.?Yuan Shi Kai, first president of the Chinese republic, is 64 years old, He was bom in the province of Ho-Nan in 1859. Tki,tr mnaf r>f hla adult life he has been in official life. At the age of 23 he was sent with a Chinese detachment to Korea and three years afterward became Chinese imperial resident at Beoul. He remained there 12 years, until he was expelled during ^ the Chinese-Japanese war. ^ On hjs return to China he occupied various provincial posts until 1902, when he became consulting minister to the government, Yuan Shi Kai took a prominent part in the reorganization of the Chinese army on modern lines and in the closing years of the empire became its most influential and powerful statesman. He was always thoroughly practical in his methods of administration and hy this means worked his way up to the premiership Jn J9U. Early 'n 1913 it was he who was given full powers to arrange the terms of abdication of the throne and to organize a republican government in conference with the republican leaders. Shortly afterward, in February, he was elected provisional president of the republic by the national council at Nanking and took the oath of office on March 19, t Playing Automobile.?John T. Duncan has announced that he will be in the race for gdVernor next year. That reminds us of the story of the two boys who were "playing automobile." One went on ahead "chug-chugging" to ?eat the band, and the other came nlone behind, but made no noise. An Interested looker-on Inquired of the near boy what they were doing, and the reply was: "Playing automobile? he's the automobile and I'm the stink." ?Keowee Courier. Social JJotirfs. Preaching. At Mr. John L. McGarrity's Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. John A. McMurray. A Gentle and Effective Laxative. A mild, gentle and effective laxative is what people demand when suffering from constipation. Thousands swear by Dr. King's New Life Pills. Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. Tex., writes: "They are, beyond question, the best pills my wife and I have ever taken." They never cause pain. Price 25c at all druggists, or by mail.?H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. WW For the Beat Job Printing send your order* to The Enquirer Office. AT THE CHURCHES CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh. Rector. Sunday services.?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. BAPTI8T. Rev. Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7.30 conducted by Rev. J. D. Chapman of the I Greenville Female college. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sundav Services?Sunday school at 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11 and evening service at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Oillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock, TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 a. m., jtyfrial Dotifes. At Hebron. Rev. J. L. Oates will preach at Hebron, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Ancona Mill. Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at the Ancona mill Sunday evening at 7.S0 o'clock. County Homo. Rev. E. E. Gillespie will preach at the county home Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. ProacHing at Olivet. Sunday school at 3 p. m. Preaching at 3.30 o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor. The Woman's Missionary Union Of Trinity M. E. church will meet in the church this afternoon at 5 p. m. A full attendance Is requested. At Clover. Rev. J. H. Machen will preach at the Clover Baptist - church, Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. Preaching at Olivet. There will be preaching at Olivet Presbyterian church on the fourth Sabbath Instead of the third Sabbath. J. B. Swann. II a Paator. Th*r? wii Teaching In thePres byterian ch\ of Clover next Sabbath, the 12tn instant by Rev. J. M. McLain. and after the service a congregational meeting will be held for the purpose of calling a pastor. J. D. Gwinn, Clerk of Session. 80 t 2t Women Who Got Dizzy. Every woman who la troubled with, fainting and dizzy spells, backache, headache, weakness, debility, constipation or kidney troubles should use Electric Bitters. They give relief when nothing else will, Improve the health, adding strength and vigor from the first dose. Mrs. Laura Gaines, of Avoca, La., says: "Four doctors had given me up and my children and all my friends were looking for me to die, when my son insisted that I use Electric Bitters. I did so, and they have done me a world of good." Just try them. 50c and Si.00 at all druggists or by mail. ?H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. At Hickory Grove. Rev. Dr. R. M. Stevenson will preach at Hickory Grove A. R. P. church on Sabbath, October 12, at 11 a. m., and 7.30 p. m. John N. McGill. ' Eczema and Itching Cured. The soothing, healing medication in Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment penetrates every tiny pore of the skin, clears it of all Impurities?stops itching instantly. Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointments is guaranteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes, ringworm, tetter and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doctor's prescription. not an experiment. A',1 druggists or by mail, 60c. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St Louis. To Call Pastor. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian church at Bowling Green, next Sabbath, the 12th Instant, at 3 o'clock p. m., by Rev. J. M. McLain. After the service a congregational maaHncr will h? hold for the Duroose of calling a pastor. It By Order of the Session. The Family Cough Medicine. In every home there should be a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, Mich., writes: "My whole family depends upon Dr. King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c bottles cured me of pneumonia." Thousands of other families have been equally benefitted and depend entirely upon Dr. King's New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Tvery dose helps. Price 50c and $1.00. All druggists. H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis, " H YMJENEA JL. Married?In YorkviUe. on ThursA**xr A^tAKar Q hu MacidtrfttP P. Comer 1 Mr SAMUEL ?BLIINOTON and Miss BETTIB HARRIS, both of Gaston county, N. C, WAIfTED QUICK buyer of 64 ACRES of land, 4 J miles west of Yorkyllle. Q, M. CARROLI+ Running Over OUR STORE IS FULL TO OVERFLOWING WITH THE SEASON'S /\wnr*T?TVna TXT tsiUErr ur r DRESS GOODS NOTIONS SHOES CIvOTHTXG HATS, FURNISHINGS, ETC. When Bhopping, cpfne and let us show you the many things we have to offer. We have the goods?You know that we make the prices. If not a customer of ours, jt will be well for you to get acquainted at this store, McCONNELL'S THE HOME OF $15.00 MADE-TO. MEASURE SUITS. COLES ORIGINAL UAT 11V A BLAST HEATERS THE FUEL SAVERS We have a complete stock of COAL and WOOD HEATERS. ORATES. Coal Vases. Scuttles, Coal Tongs and Pokers. See us before you buy anything In this line. We can save you money. YORK FURNITURE CO. 3hf dfotton gflarket. Yorkville, Oct. 10.?Cotton, 13c. Clover, Oct. 10.?Cotton, 13c. Tirzah, Oct. 10.?Cotton, 13c. Guthrlesville, Oct. 10.?Cotton, 13c. Rock Hill, Oct. 10.?Cotton, 131c. Sharon, Oct 10.?Cotton, 13c. Hickory Grove, Oct. 10.?Cotton, 13|c. New York, October 9.?Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 13.70; gulf 13.95. Futures closed steady as follows: Oct. 13.30; Nov. 13.12; Dec. 13.15; Jan. 12.99; Feb. 12.99; March 13.05; April 13.00; May 13.06; June 12.97; July 12.96. I ? TAX LEVIES FOR 1013 Offics of th? County Treasurer of York' County. Yorkville, S. C.. October 10th. 1913. IN compliance with the law, I hereby give notice of the several levies on the property of York County, for the fiscal year, beginning January 1st, 1913, to-wit: For State purposes, 5} mills on the dollar. For ordinary county purposes, 4 mills on the dollar. For Constitutional School, 3 mills on the dollar. For Special Schools, 1 mill on the dollar. For Roads, 2 mills on the dollar. For County Bridge Fund, 1} mills on the dollar. For County Home, 1 of 1 mill on the dollar. For interest and sinking fund for Court House Bonds, } of 1 mill on the dollar. Aggregating 17| mills on all the property of the county, and In addition to this the following Special Levies for T r\r*ex 1 Qr?>\AAla vl? x U*? notu^o aiiu UWHI WV..W.W, . ... . Catawba township, i of 1 mill for Interest on township bonds; | of 1 mill for a sinking fund for said township. Ebenezer township, | of 1 mill for interest on township bonds, and | of 1 mill for a sinking fund for said township. York township, 2 mills for Interest on township bonds, and i of 1 mill for a sinking fund for said township. Local School Levies. District No. 2, 3 mills, making a total levy of 20] mills in said district. District No. 4, 2 mills, making a total levy of 19] millB for said district District No. 6, 2 mills, making a total levy of 21 mills for said district. District No. 6, 3 mills, making a total levy of 20] mills in said district. District No. 7. 3 mills, making a total levy of 21] mills In said district. District No. 9. 4 mills, making a total levy of 21] mills in said district. I District No. 11, 5 mills for graded school, 1 mill, for high school, and 1 mill for interest on graded school , oonas, making a toiai levy 01 mma In said district. District No. 12, 4 mills for special school, 21 mills for interest on school bonds, 1} mills for sinking: fund for t bonds, making a total of 26) mills on the property of Ebenezer and 26} mills ] on the Catawba part of said district. j District No. 13, 2 mills, making a to- ' tal levy of 19} mills in said district. < District No. 14, 2 mills, making a to- ] tal levy of-199 mills in said district. i District No. 15, 4 mills, making a to- 1 tal levy of 21J mills in said district. District No. 18, 2 mills, making a to- < tal levy of 199 mills in said district. ( District No. 19, 2 mills, making a to- ( tal levy of 19] mills in Broad River and i King's Mountain townships* part of , said district, and 22} mills in York \ township's part of said district. i District No. 20, 2} mills, special tax, j 2 mills for interest on bonds, 1 mill to j retire bonds, making a total levy of \ 23} mills on the property of Bullock's j Creek and Broad River townships' part ] 9K8 mills nn the York townshiD I part of said district. District No. 21, 5 mills, a special levy of 1 mill for interest on bonds and 1 mill for sinking fund for bonds, making a total levy of 248 mills in King's Mountain township's part of said district, and 271 mills in York township's part. District No. 22, 4 mills, making a total of 219 mills in said district. District No. 23, 3 mills, making a total of 209 mills in said district. District No. 24, 2 mills, making a to- , tal of 193 mills in said district. District No. 26, 3 mills, making a to- ] tal of 233 mills in said district . j District No. 27, 3 mills, making a to- j tal of 203 mills in the Bethel township < part of said district, and a total of 213 i mills in the Ebenezer township part of said district. I District No. 28, 4 mills for special | levy, 1J mills for interest on school j bonds, and 1} mills for sinking fund. | making a total of 243 mills in said dis- j trlct. < District No. 29, 4 mills, making a to- j tal levy of. 213 mills in said district. i District No. 31, 2 mills, making a total levy of 193 mills for the Bethel i township part of said district, 203 mills ] for the Ebenezer township part of said j district, and 22J mills for the York < township part of said district. I District No. 32, 2 mills special tax, ] making a total levy of 203 mills for ] said district. District No. 33, 4 mills, making a to- f tal levy of 213 mills on Bethesda's part, ] and 24| mills on the York township , part of said district. < District No. 36, 4 mills, making a to- < tal levy of 223 mills on Ebenezer's part, and 24J mills on York township's part j of said district, I District No. 36, 3 mills, making a to- ] tal levy of 20| mills for said district. < District No. 37, special levy of 2 mills j for school, 1J mills for Interest on < school building bonds, 1 mill for sinking fund, making a total of 22J mills \ for said district. i District No. 38, 2} mills, making: a total levy of 20$ mills In said district. District No. 30, 4 "mills, making a total levy of 213 mills in said district. District No. 40, 3 mills special, 2$ mills to pay interest on bonds, 1 mill for sinking fund, making a total levy of 24$ mills in said district. District No. 41, 3 mills, making a to- | tal of 203 mills for said district. District No. 42, 2 mills, making a total 22$ mills for said district. District No. 43, 2 mills, making a total of 193 mills in Bethesda's part of said district; a total of 203 mills In ( Ebenezer's part of said district, and 221 mills in YorK'S pan or saia uisinci. District No. 44. 4 mills, making a total levy of 213 mills in said district. District No. 45, 4 mills, making a total of 23 mills in said district. District No. 46, 2 mills, making a total of 21 mills in said district. District No. 47, 21 mills, making a total of 223 mills in said district. District No. 46, 2J mills, making a total of 20J mills in Bullock's Creek and Bethesda township's part of said ! district, and a total of 223 mills in ' York township's part of said district. 1 District No, 49, 6 mills, making a total levy of 223 mills in the King's Mountain township part of Bald dis- 1 trict, and 251 mills in the York township part of said district. District No, 50, 4 mills, making a total levy of 23 mills in said district. District No 51, 4 mills, making a total of 213 mills in said district District No. 52, 4 mills, making a total of 23 mills in said district. District No. 53, 5 mills, making a total of 223 mills in King's Mountain and Bethel townships' part of said district, and 251 mills on York township's part. AIbo $1.00 on all taxable polls. Also 50 cents each on all dogs. HARRY E. NEIL, It Treasurer of York County. Rice Meal I HAVE IT NOW DO NOT CONFUSE IT WITH RICE BRAN. IT DON'T COST YOU ANY AIUIU!#. Extra Early WHITE PEARL ONION SETS. WINTER VETCH SEED. CRIMSON CLOVER SEEDALL ARE HERE. LOUIS ROTH STRAYED OR STOLEN RED Bloodhound Bitch, about one year old and answering to "Queen." Reward for Information leading to her recovery. Address, Guthriesville, S. C. 2 E. M. RUSSELL. 25 unto 25 WANTED i ?TO? . i Operate Power Sewing Machines " A I I _ Manmacturing uvemus GIRLS PAID WHILE LEARNING ; IN THE HEART * OF THE CITY e ________________________ i New Building'- Sanitary J Surroundings i , j Hamilton Carhartt, 1 Manufacturer ROCK HILL, - S. C. " NOTICE or SALE. " I Of York County Court House Lot and I Court HouK Building. State of South Carolina, County of York. BY virtue of the power vested In us under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly, approved Feby. 19, 1913, and the undersigned Court House Commission, together with the Supervisor of the County and J. rhornweli Crawford, the Ave persons designated in said Act to fix an upset price on the said Court House and Lot, hiving agreed to dispose of same at not less than $16,000.00. Now therefore, notice Is hereby glv8n that on SALESDAY, the First Monday in November, 1913, being the 3rd day of said month, immediately after the Clerk's and Sheriff's sales, In front Df the Door of York Court Houie, the undersigned will sell to the highest responsible bidder that Lot and the Building thereon, situated at the corner of Congress and Liberty Streets in ihe Town of Yorkville, in the county ind .State aforesaid, known as the Court. House Lot, the same being the center jf the Town of YorkvilJe, and having a frontage of 132 feet on Congress Street ind 165 feet on Liberty Street, and bounded by said Streets, the McCaw property, and the WHliama-McElwee property, known as Law H&nge, upon the following terms, to-wjt: One-Half CASH and the balance on i credit of twelve months, with inter- ? BSt from the date of sale, secured by a bond of the purchaser-and a mortgage if the premises sq sold, with leave to the purchaser to pay his entire bid in jash. Purchaser to pay for all papers. J Possession of said property will not "5 be given until the sgia new Court House building is completed, but .the purchaser or purchasers will be allow- . ?d interest on the purchase price by way of rent until possession is given, f In the sale of said Court House building, only the naked building itself is to be sold. No county property, or my other movable property in said building is included in said purchase 1 ind sale. And the clock in the steeple I bf said building, is also reserved; and ilso the iron fence and curbing around the Court House Yard. The property will firBt be sold as a y whole; and then second in Five sepa- E rate lots on Congress street, 26 by 92 [ each, and 2 lota on West Liberty r Street, 25 by 100 feet and 33 by 100 ? reet. And in offering said property by ] lots the said Court House Building is |, reserved and is not sold with said lots. v Plats and maps of said lots may be 0 jeep by calling upon C, I* Cobb of b Rock HiU, s. C? or J. C, wilborn of rorkville, S, C? who are assisting the y Commission in the sale of said property, in case the bids on the property as * i whole or as lots are accepted, the q purchaser or purchasers will be paid rent on the amount of money invested at the rate of seven per cent per innum, until actual possession is givin. In case the separate bids aggregate more than the property sold as a ? ivhole and aggregate the upset price i ilso, then the same win be accepted, ind in that eyent the Cpurt House Building will bp offered for sale separately, either Qft that date or some tinAn tho Damn torma suusrqucii^ umcj m/un ?V* * is abgye mentioned, when the new ZJourt HPU?e ia completed. The Commission reserves the right c to reject any and all bids. 0 JOHN G. ANDERSON, W. 3. WILKERSON, f J. S, BRICE, THOS. W. BOYD. ? J. T. CRAWFORD. c Oct 10. 14, gl. 38 f.t 4t f Time to : c Eat Again I t And the place to get the Right Things to Eat is at W. E. FERGUSON'S. New Goods are arriving at this store?Groceries of the Highest Qualify that will please you?Things that you will be glad to have on your table. Here are some of the new goods?. PREPARED BUCKWHEAT VEEVA MOEA88BS CHEESE, MACCARONI DIEE PICKEES In Cans BREAKFAST STRIP. HAMS VOTAN COFFEES, TEAS CREAM OF WHEAT, UAT MBAU SHREDED WHEAT. A phone Order?No. 34?Will bring prompt deliveries. Try It. W. E. FERGUSON An Air of STABILITY Attaches itself to the man who PAYS WITH CHECKS. It gives the "other fellow" an Impression of your business capacity that the cold cash will not, can not give. A Bank Book and a Check Rook are earmarks of thrift, and thrift is an essential to successful business dealings. Now that you are marketing your Farm products, and getting more or less monev. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THIS GOOD BANK? We will keep your account straight for you?Your money will be safe? Every transaction will speak for itself?Every Canceled Check will be a receipt for your payments?START IT TODAY?DEPOSIT IN THIS BANK? First National Bank Of Sharon, S. C. FOUND IN my buggy at Beersheba last Sunday, Lady's Black "Waist." Owner must pay for this advertisement. RAYMOND CARROLL, Yorkville R. F. D. No. 4. It WAGONS THE MAN who expects to buy a WAGON of ?any size, will do well to Bee us before buying. We sell the PIEDMONT and th? WHITE HICKORY. Any man who uses Wagons and is acquainted with these, will tell you that they are equal to any Wagons on the market. Our Prices are RIGHT. See. buggies? If you expect to buy a Buggy this Fall, see us. We are selling lots of Buggies, and every Buggy we sell is jf the Best Grade that the Price will jay for. We have Buggies of the Highest Grade, and on Down to Low Priced Buggies. See us before buying. farm supplies? See us for BAGGING and TIES, GRAIN FERTILIZERS. OLIVER TURN PLOWS?the Best, nTSP gnH TWO A/1 HAODOWO LIMB SPREADERS, FANCY and HEAVY GROCERIES. CARROLL BROS. FENCE WIRE Almost every season every Farmer vaitts to change a fence here and add i little there, or put up a new fence iomewhere else. If you are In this :lass, come and see us for the FENCE VlftE that you will need. We have it ?Bought Right and Our Price is Low inough to sell it '""ANCY GROCERIES? Besides a very complete line of IEAVY GROCERIES, we also carry a 'ery complete line of FANCY GROCERIES,, in Best Qualities and Fresh. jet us supply your table. ffELROSE FLOUR? Housewives who demand the BEST n Flour, are thoroughly satisfied with dELROSE., It is unquestionably the iqual.of any Flour ever sold in this narket, and our trade on it is contantly growing. Try a sack of MELIOSE?It will satisfy your wife. forkville Banking & Mer. Go. ? It Is Time I CLOTHING FOR FALL AND W ALL IMPROBABLE THAT THE ' CHILLY ONE?YOU WILL WA UNDERWEAR, HATS. FURNISH WHAT YOU WANT IN THE Q CLOUD CASH STORE?LET US S MEN'S SUITS?A Splendid line?* BOYS' SUITS?All Size* and Style MEN'S HATS?Right Shapes. All BOYS' HATS?All Sizes and Styles MEN'S SHIRTS?Good Patterns. -BOYS' SHIRTS?Well made and I MEN'S UNDERVESTS and DRAV BOYS' UNDERVESTS and DRAW MEN'S UNION SUITS, all sizes BOYS' UNION SUITS?All sizes MEN'S OVERCOATS?A Big Lin< 'BOYS' OVERCOATS?All sizes " MEN'S and BOYS' CAPS?A Good SHOES FOR MEN?All Sizes, Sty SHOES FOR BOYS?All Sizes. Stj We are Agents for the Celebrated I1YIHIV t: i n ui ;uttut-vu-iuvnpv.? v v CLOUD CA . . W, o. HARSH.-' ?tfc-V* Air; - ' t WANTED A FEW Fir?t-Clasfl MILK COWS, L Fresh Jn milk. Phone No. fl?. forkvllle, or see FERGUSON BROS. 779 f. t tf rhat Buggy You [ntend To Buy See us about It We can Interest ou In Quality, Style and Price. The toggles we offer are known for their ^anting Qualities?They are not experiments in these parts. They have een sold in this section for years. 'he Tyson A Jones always gives sat- i sfactlon and the Sumter Boggy Is a | ery close second In all that a Buggy ught to be. Tea, see us before you ur. 1ULES? Before you buy, come and see what /e have to offer. We can get together n Price and the Terms. SMOAK-BROWN CO. CHEESE The BEST-We Have It NEW ARRIVALS Nice Mackerel and White Fish, a iarrel of fine Apple Vinegar, made ut of Virginia Apples. Molasses in 10c. 26c and 60c buckits, is going. So are our Irish Poatoes, Onions and Onion Setts?10c i quart. A nice line of Cakes and 'rackera, Candles, fresh and nice. A ;ood choice lot of Chewing and Smokng Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes, am buying all kinds of Hides. Some .sk me if I am. YES, all the time. Ve have Sole, Harness and Whang weather. You can buy from 6c up, if whang leather. Cut soles 15c and 0c a pair. Advise my farmer friends o sow all the Crimson Clover and othr Grass they can the month of Ocober. You will not regret it. W. H. HERNDON Goods Well Half BUYING FOR TEN EST ItETAIL STOR CAROLINAS, ENAB AT THE RIGHT PI FOR CASH AND over." enables a very close m if it is coat coats. skirts. goods. knit go millinery, sho hats, gent's the place is Kirkpatrick the big store wit ITS A WISE BUYER Who makes our store a visit before buying FURNITURE, FURNISHINGS, STOVES, RANGES, PICTURES and FRAMES, GO-CARTS, Etc. We have the Goods, the Qualities and the Lowest Prices. Before you buy anything in our lines, just take a few minutes of your time and come to see us. heating apparatusno matter what kind of Heating apparatus you may want, we can furnish it. If we can't exactly tit your ideas from our stock, we will get the Stove or Heater you do want. We sell the BEST CAST IRON RANGE ever onerea on mis mantel. we can prove It by you, If you will come and let us show you what we have. The saving In cost will Interest you. PICTURE FRAMES? We make Frames any size and do It promptly. Bring your pictures and let us frame them. CARROLL FURNITURE CO LAUGHAND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU?WEEP AND YOU WEEP ALONE We all know this to be a true saying; but It is not any more true, than:? BE RICH AND THE WORLD WILL SEEK YOU? POOR AND THEY TURN AND GO SAVINGS ACOUNTS pay 4 Per Cent Per Annum, and the Interest is Added Four Times a Year. Let Your Money Help You Work. First National Bank YORKVTLLE, 8. O. "You Better Be Safe Than Sorry." DON'T-- ~ Send out of town for a TINNER to do your Roofing. Guttering and Sheet Metal Work, as I am on the job at all times. All work Cash. G. W. KUNZ. Ilow to Buy I INTER WEAR?IT IS NOT AT COMING WINTER WILL BE A "3 lNT GOOD CLOTHING, SHOES, i IINGS, ETC. YOU WILL FIND ;! UAUTY YOU WANT. AT THE ; HOW YOU Jj ill sizes 1(1.00 to $17.50 s $2.00 to $8.50 Sizes 50 CTS. to $4.50 ; I 25 CTS. to $1.50 ; Good values 48 OT8. to $1.25 .--5 In nice patterns 25 to 50 CTS. fERS 25 CTS. to 91.50 uarment . 'ERS 25 to 50 CTS. Garment i 91.00 to 91.50 Salt ^ 50 errs, to 91.00 salt s AT POPULAR PRICE8 ? AT POPULAR PRICES Line 15 CTS. to 91.00 -,j les, Leathers 91.25 to 95.00 Pr. J 'Ion, Leathers $1.25 to $9.00 Pr. ED V. PRICE TAILORING CO., Mothes that FIT. See Samples. j SHSTORE I IW, MANAGER Z tiyrcKyroc-rcKyiyXyiot Royal Pressing Club CLEANING, PRE89ING, DYEING ALTERATIONS AND MENDING. we are especially prepared iu uu um CLEANING and give special attention to any kind of Fancy Goods, Silks and Laces. Cleaning and Pressing, 75 Cts. a Suit. Sponging and Pressing, 50 Cts. a Suit Dry Cleaning and Pressing, $1.50 a Suit Ladles' Skirts, cleaned and pressed at proportionate prices. When In need of any work In our line, call Phone No. 149. We will call for and deliver yeur work promptly. Tour patronage solicited. Royal Pressing Club WE SELL THESE BECAUSE WE DON'T KNOW ANY BETTER? Walkover Shoes Long wear Shoes Ed. V. Price Co. Tailored-to-Measure Clothing, jbubTER BROWN Hosiery, THOMSON'S Glove Fitting Corsets, J. & J. COATS' Thread. HALMARK Shirts, SLIDEWELL Collars, WRIGHTS Health Underwear, REUBEN Infant Shirts, BUTTERICK Patterns, PIEDMONT and HENRY GRADY Hats. CARAJA Coffee, SILVER LAKE and PANSY Flour, Genuine OLIVER Chilled Turn Plows, and Repairs, UNIVERSAL Food Choppers, ROWLAND and SUMTER Buggies. The same Judgment that sugested our handling these lines, Is exercised in the purchase of every item that goes Into our store. An Inspection of our stock, will show you that our every department Is complete. We are therefore especlaly prepared to fill your needs. MAY WE? Our prices are reasonable. We solicit your patronage on a basis of SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK. Get the Habit?Trade with Shannon-Smarr Co. SHARON - - S. O. Bought are Sold OF THE LARGER IN THE TWO LES US TO BUY UCES. SELLING "TURNING IT US TO SELL AT ARGIN. SUITS, LONG SIL,KS. DRRSS ons, NOTIONS. HS, Ct,OTHINQ. FURNISHINGS? - Belk Co. ril THE BIG STOCK f To OUR LADY ??????? ' YES, MA'AM, THANK YOI ATE THE FAVORS OF THE I THEIR NEW COATS AND CO. FEEL QUITE SURE THAT YO FOR YOUR MONEY?WE KNO VALUE8 WE CAN POSSIBLY YOU HAVE GARMENTS OF T! IN THE BEST POSSIBLE MANI RIALS YOUR MONEY CAN BUI VORS, AND ARE OBLIGED FO SAYING TO YOUR FRIENDS QUALITY GOODS AND RIGHT Hosiery, Underwear However, there are other t SUITS that you will need this Fa to supply your needs down to the counters are loaded with everyth Hair Pins to Queen Quality Sho< becoming Millinery?No matter i THOMSON COMPANY'S?Let us Children's Black RIBBED HOSE Ladies' HOSIERY. Black, Tan am Ladies' BURSON HOSE? (Fashio Ladles' BURSON HOSE, in out si Ladies' BURSON HOSE. In Black Ladies' LISLE THREAD HOSE, 1 Ladles' SILK HOSE?Priced Ladles' RIBBED VESTS and PAJ Ladies' Heavy FLEECED VESTS Ladies' UNION 8UTT8?Price Ladies' WOOL VESTS and PANT Infants' WRAPPERS and VESTS BLAPi cotton Fleeced blanketts?Frk NORTH CAROLINA BLANKETS $2.98, $3.50, GUARANTEED PURE WOOL B1 LADIES', MISSES AN] AND COAT SUITS?Big Line?All Qualities?Priced from MEN'S AND B< Our line of MEN'S CLOTHING is and of very superior Qualitl and Mixtures are here In end BOYS' CLOTHING?All Sizes, Sty MOST REASONABLE PRIC] SHOES FOR MEN, We are proud of our Shoe contain a single pair of Shoes thi which the Shoes are marked?W at $2.60 will glye the same servii $5.00 will, because it isn't true?E GIVE YOU FULL VALUE FOR ?We Can Please You?Buy Your CROSSETT SHOES FOR MENREED SHOES FOR MEN QUEEN QUALITY SHOES FOR 1 era?The Beat Shoes Made fc BOSTON FAVORITE SHOES FO] at the Prices BOYS' and GIRLS' SCHOOL SkC the Boys and Girls and Save DO YOUR TRADING AT 1 STYLES, RIGHT PRICES ARE t THE THOMSi QUALITY IS < 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 Grand Old Company was all that was claimed for it, and then some. Could the Company receive ' higher endorsement? A number of prominent policy-holders who also have policies in other companies, have 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 witu the Mutual Benefit, and if you have some in other companies, and are thinking 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 call at mv office, or advise me by mall that you want It. SAM. M. GRIST, Special Agent. W Typewriter Ribbons?AH kinds? At The Enquirer Office. AAA AAA A/tiA AAA AAA AAA Ae VT tiTV VTjTV VtiTV wW VTw VTV | MRS. JOE PER i FOR 40 YEARS 1 t BLOOD REM1 y BOOKLET OP TESTE SOME REMARKABLE J APPLICATION. v SPECIAL POLDEIR I FOR IT. " D A/llT C ill/vr v iveiucuy oaics J CHARLOn 5 FROM DEALERS EVERYWHET OR 9.100 PER BOTTLE. J SIX FOR 95.00 BY PARCEL POS +? ?+? ? ? +?* ?+? *@* ?H How Do You Feel After Eating? 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 eatlng_ will pre vent all troubles. Tnese Tame is stimulate the digestive organs, thereby Increasing the secretions of gastric juices, which insure perfect assimilation. Shieder Drug Store THE NYAL STORE suc< IS THAT POINT IN LIFE 1 OF MEN ARE DIRECTE1 Yet, how many realize the nece* | of money the foundation for that ! The one SURE way of havlr deposit a portion of your income I cultivate CHARACTER?the kind j in attaining permanent SUCCESS, Loan and Sa 8. M. McN'EEL, President FRIENDS.... J. WE VERY MUCH APPRECILADIES WHO HAVE BOUGHT AT SUITS AT THOMSON'S. WE U HAVE GOTTEN FULL VALUE W THAT YOU HAVE THE BEST GIVE YOU?WE KNOW THAT HE LATEST STYLES. MADE UP VER, AND OF THE BEST MATEr. WE APPRECIATE YOUR FAR THE GOOD THINGS YOU ARE i DriTTT TUAUDnir /vtifnivmo /IUV/U A ? IlViUOVil VA7.Tir Oil X D PRICES. THANK YOU. , Blankets, Shoes, Etc hlngs besides COATS and COAT 11 and Winter. We are here ready smallest details. Our shelves and Ing needful for Ladies' wear from es. and from Hosiery to the most what you want, you can And It at serve you ?Priced 10, 15 and 15 CTS. d White 10, 15 and 35 CT8. Pr. ned to the foot) Black 25 CTS. Pr. Ize 25 CJTS. Pair 55 CJTS. Pr.?Three Pairs for 91 31ack S5 CTS. Pr.?S Pairs for 91 50 CTS. and 91.00 Pair MTS?Price 25 CTS. Garment and PANTS 50 CTS. a Garment 50 CTS. and 91.00 Garment S 91.00 and 91.50 Garment 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. Garment ItETS :ed 91.00, 91.50, 91.00 Pr. I in all sixes?Priced at 95.08, 94.50, 95.00 and 90.00 Pair LANKETS, in all Sixes?Priced 95.00 and 90.50 Pair. > CHILDREN'S COATS I Color*?Newest Styles?Best $6.00 to $$$40 OYS' CLOTHING | very large and very complete les and Styles?Blues, Blacks - i less variety?Priced from $10.00 to $22.60 a Salt les, Neat Colorings and at the 58. Bring Your Boy and see. WOMEN, CHILDREN stock?Proud because it does not it are not fully worth the price at e do not mean to say that a Shoe ce and satisfaction that a Shoe at lut every pair of Shoes we sell will YOUR MONEY. We can Pit You Shoes at THOMSON'S. All Leathers $4.00, $4.60 $3.00, $2.60 jADIES?All Styles and Leath>r Ladles $4.00, $4.60 R LADIES?Better than Others $2.60, $$.00, $340 >ES?The kind that will Please You Money $1.00, $140, $2.00 -HOMSON'S, WHERE QUALITY, ALWAYS TO BE POUND. )JV COMPANY nrm stocav - __J THE Everything Store We have just opened up a splendid line of ? DRY QOOD8 AND NOTIONS ? For our Fall trade. We will be glad to have you call and see these new goods and let us show you the many splendid values that we are offering to our trade. BOY8' CLOTHING Among our newest arrivals is a biff shipment of the famous LORD BALTIMORE BRAND OF ? CLOTHING FOR B0Y8? All Sizes and all Prices. It is up to you to dress your boy well. Put him in a Lord Baltimore Suit and he will be pleased and so will you. See this line before buying. GROCERIES Our line of FANCY and HEAVY GROCERIES is very complete and our prices are the LOWEST. We are making Specially Low Priooe on all grades of FLOUR, and can Interest you If you buy in lots of 500 lbs. and over. Cotton Sheets?Three for $1.00. Hampers?00 Cts. Each. J. M. STROUP AxA adU TT& VTW wV vjlw TwT fWT wVTX/ SON'S REMEDY fHE STANDARD ? EDY IN N. C, X MONIALS COVERING 7 ! CURES, MAILED ON | TOR WOMEN, WRITE i Corporation j [TE, N. C. t LE C >T. bft A/f>A /tVAifi A/ftA AVAAk AAtA rw *FW VTg3 VW u/rw xSTV wTV TU'V THE CITY MARKET BECAUSE I make it my business to look after that very question, the CITY MARKET la the place to decide what to have for Breakfast, Dinner or Supper. The CITY MARKET handles only the choicest beef and pork and It cuts both to suit the notion of people who Know. There is no other place In town where a Customer can buy a single pound of Raw Ham, or a pound of choice Boiled Boneless Ham ready to eat. I keep both. I have choice all Pork Sausage, and also good Mixed Sausage. I keep the best cheese to be found in this section, but the price Is SO cents a pound. I have been paying and I am still paying 25 cents cash for eggs, and many people who have sold before seeing me have sold too cheap. People who have good beef cattle to sell should talk to me. I want nothing but the best; but for the best I am willing to .pay. d. F. SHERER, Proprietor. :ess rvrv ?inrv/tu iT.T, IT L^KVlPTfi IV/ nmvill XVUU JUU. ? ) .? islty of making the accumulation SUCCESS? ig money when you need it la to i in this Bank. By ao doing you 1 of character that materially aida ivings Bank J. P. McMURRAY, Caahior