Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, November 04, 1913, Image 3
JEFFER80N HOTEL BANQUET
Governor Bleaoo it Pleased With Developments,
but Regrets View c
McLaurin.
Columbia, November 2.?When asked
for an expression as to the gathering
of his friends and supporters in
Columbia during fair week, Governor
Blease said:
"Personally, I am very much gratified
with the meeting of the other
night. I hare seen hundreds of my
friends from every nook and corner
of the state, and from the reports
brought in, I am satisfied that I am
stronger in the state than I have ever
been before. I am further satisfied
that the meeting the other night will
be conducive of further benefit, not
only to our side, but to all the white
people of our state, for it will put our
men on guard and will ensure fairer
elections in the future. Our men will
be on guard and watch any attempt to
purchase or Intimidate the voters. I
am further satisfied that the white
people will get their registration certificates
and will be ready for any
emergency which may come.
"Of course any man can see that
there will be no restriction of the primary
by the legislature, and if we
control the state convention, as it now
seems positive that we will, there will
be none there.
"Taken as a whole, I am delighted
at the week's gathering, and will defeat
Mr. Smith for the senate, and my
friend will be elected governor, easily,
by from 20,000 to 30,000 majority, as
I was elected last summer, although
we did not get quite accredited with
that amount"
When asked as to the statement of
Senator McLaurin, published In various
newspapers of the state, governor
Blease said:
"I regret that 8enator McLaurin has
taken the view of the situation that he
has. I have stated to him privately,
as I have to others who have spoken
to me of the coming campaign?and
as I have stated to the representatives
of the newspapers, and in public on
many occasions?and as I have stated
on the rostrum, that was not going to
support any man in the first race for
governor next year, that I was not
going to make any dlstinetion between
my friends, but let them all run, so far
as I am ooncerned, and keep my
mouth out of it until the second race,
.when of course I shall support that
man who represents the views that I
do, and shall appeal to all my friends
to rally around his standard.
"Bleaseism is the original Reform
* SA? wUKmit Anm.
movement in iu tium/, ?
promise of principles. I was elected
governor in 1910, independent of Mr.
Tillman, and when he was supporting
openly another, and I hardly think
anybody will say that I came in on
Tillman in 1912. Many of my very
strongest supporters were bitterly opposed
to Tillman, while others of my
strongest supporters have been for
Tillman. My support comes from all
the people who love free speech and
equal rights to all. It is simply an
"v outgrowth of the demand of the white
Democracy of South Carolina to be
free and independent, and the demand
of the great common people to
have their friend and representative
in the governor's office. As the head
of that movement I have been successful,
as will be he who leads it in
1914.
"Senator McLaurin is mistaken in
his political review. However, I have
no criticism to make of him.
"That was a representative meeting,
from every county in the state.
Every class was there. There were
preachers, merchants, farmers, cotton
mill operatives, lawyers, doctors,
newspaper men, and men in every walk
of life. A more representative body
h?? never assembled in this state, and
I think the positions in politics, business
and religious life?and In all the
walks and professions of life?that are
held by many of them, go to show
that it was a body of able men. whose
honor and Integrity cannot be questioned,
and whose loyalty and devotion
to their state and the principles
of Democracy will not be criticised by
those who know them, or for a moment
doubted, and men, many of
them, who have never been and never
will be candidates for public office unless
the necessity should arise which
would call them from the pursuits and
the happiness of private life."
80UTH CAROLINA NEWS.
? Mrs. Elizabeth Blease, step-mother
of Governor Cole L. Blease, died on
Monday, and is to be buried in Newberry
this afternoon.
? Columbia, October 31: Lowndes J.
Browning of Union announced that he
would run for governor. He was a
member of the house three terms and
chairman of the ways and means committee.
He lives at Sedalia in Union
county. His platform announces the
same regulations for voting in the primaries
as voting in the general election,
which means requirement of registration
certificates. He advocates
reform of the Judicial system by havine
a commission of three to hear
damage suits against corporations. He
would make the constitutional threemill
school tax a state tax Instead of
a county tax.
? Governor Blease has given out an
interview In which he says that the
outcome of the mileage bill fight is
Just what he was looking for; that no
man who knows anything about law
could have expected anything else. He
says he takes no stock in mileage books
at any price, but wants a straight out
2-cent rate?2 cents for each mile
traveled. 'It is clearly within the
power of the railroad commission of
South Carolina," said the governor, "to
establish a 2-cent rate, and as Chairman
Richards has been talking so
much about this matter, I hope now
that he will draft a resolution, drawn
by legal authority, in the proper form,
and Introduce it before his railroad
commission, and let's see what Messrs.
Hampton and Caughman will do. I believe,
if he does it, that one of them
will vote for it. I may, however, be
mistaken. The other one I have no
hopes of against the railroads."
? A dispatch of yesterday from Mexico
says that on Sunday. President Huerta
was notified by Nelson O'Shaughnessy,
the American charge d' affaires
through Huerta's private secretary
that the American government demanded
that Huerta vacate without
delay and that he must not leave as
his successor Gen. Blanquet or any
other man through whom he can
continue to control the government.
The demand is said to be of such a
nature as to call for but one of two
answers, compliance or refusal. Dispatches
from Washington say that efforts
were made to ascertain from the
administration whether or not there
is any truth in the story and the administration
refuses to confirm or
deny.
AT THE CHURCHES.
METHODIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
"D A DTTCT
uni A M.KJ JL
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
No prayer meeting this week.
$gffial gotirfs.
s . ? ?
Card of Thanks.
We desire our neighbors and friends
to know that we appreciate more than
we can tell them, their kindness in
connection with the illness and interment
of our dear fa'her, Mr. A. L.
Lineberger. The Children.
Bethel Improvement Association.
Will meet at Belle view school house
next Friday night, 7th Instant, at 7.30,
instead of on Saturday. Dr. Henry F.
Glenn of Gastonia, will read a paper on
School Sanitation and Hyeiene. A full
turnout is desired.
T. N. Dulln, President.
Serial jjotires.
At Betheeda
There will be preaching Sunday,
November 2nd, at 3 p. m., by Rev. J.
B. Swann.
Programme
Of the Flint HUi and Fort Mill
Bible Conference, November 27-30,
1913:
Flint Hill Conference.
Thursday, November 27.
10 a. m.?Thanksgiving service.
11 a. m.?Missions?Rev. J. W. Nelson.
12 m.?Illustrated address on the
Baptist Position?Rev. O. J. Frier, j
1. p. m.?Recess. 2 p. m.?Devotional.
2.15 p. m. Missions?Rev. J. W. Nelson.
Adjourn.
Friday, November 28.
10.30 a. m.?Devotional.
11 a. m.?Stewardship?Rev. W. E.
Thayer.
12 m.?Illustrated address on the
Baptist Position?Rev. O. J. Frier.
I p. m.?Recess. 2 p. m.?Devotional.
2.15 p. m.?Stewardship?Rev. W. E.
Thayer. Adjourn.
Saturday, November 29.
10.30 a. m.?Devotional.
II a. m.?Stewardship?Rev. W. E.
Thayer.
12 m.?Sermon on Bible Doctrine?
Rev. O. J. Frier.
1 p. m.?Recess. 2 p. m.?Devotional.
2.15 p. m.?Stewardship?Rev. W. E.
Thayer. Adjourn.
Sunday. November 30.
10.30 a. m.?Sunday school.
11.30 a. m.?Illustrated sermon on the
mission of a church?Rev. O. J.
Frier.
1 p. m.?Recess. 2 p. m.?Devotional.
2.15 p. m.?Sunbeam work?Mrs. O.
J. Frier. Adjourn.
Fort Mill Conference.
Thursday, November 27.
7 p. m.?Devotional.
7.80 p. m.?Mission?Rev. J. W. Nelson.
Adjourn.
Friday, November 28.
7 p. m.?Devotional.
7.80 p. m.?Illustrated address on the
Baptist Position?Rev. O. J. Frier.
Adjourn.
Sunday, November 30.
7 p. m.?Devotional.
7.30 p. m.?Address on the Baptist
Position?Rev. O. J. Frier. Adjourn.
Programme
Of the Convention of the York
County Sunday School Convention to
be held in the Methodist Church In
Yorkville, on Wednesday and Thursday,
November 19 and 20, 1913:
Wednesday, Nov. 19th, 7.30 P. M.
7.30 p. m.?Song service. Music by
combined choirs of the Yorkville
churches.
8.00?Scripture Lesson and prayer
by Rev. Henry Stokes.
8.16?The needs of our county In
the Held of organized Sunday school
A/I^raoo Kv PoV F W rtrPCfl'.
8.45?The Sunday school and foreign
missions. Address by Dr. E. W.
Pressley.
9.15?Enrollment of delegates and
appointment of committees.
Thursday, November 20th, 10 A. M.
10.00 a. m.?Song service.
10.15?Devotional service, conducted
by Rev. J. H. Machen.
10.30?The school outside the walls
?Cradle roll and home department.
Discussion opened by Miss Ada Sanders.
Superintendent of county elementary
department, and W. W. Boyce
county superintendent of home department.
General discussion.
11.15?The people not enrolled?
How can they be reached? Through
?The cradle roll?Dr. J. E. Walmsley.
The home department?Miss Grace
W. Vandiver.
The adult class?Rev. J. L. Oates.
House to house visitation?Rev. S.
R. Brock.
Thursday, Nov. 20, 2.00 P. M.
2.00 p. m.?Devotional exercises,
Pov E U! OnipHniA
2.15?The banner county standard,
by Miss Grace W. Vandlver.
2.30?Roll call of townships and
response by presidents, as follows:
Bethel?H. G. Stanton.
Bethesda?J. E. Brandon.
Broad River?W. S. Wilkerson.
Bullock's Creek?J. E. McAlllley.
Catawba?Lueco Gunter.
Ebenezer?T. V. Roach.
Fort Mill?Unorganized.
King's Mountain?W. T. Beamguard.
York?E. M. Williams.
3.00?How can we improve our
township work? Discussion, opened
by Prof. Lueco Gunter.
3.45?Election of officers and reports
of committees.
Thursday, November 20, 7.30 P. M.
7.30 p. m.?Song service.
7.45?Devotional exercises, conducted
by Rev. J._ L. Oates.
8.00?The Sunday school ana citizenship,
address by Hon. M. P. Ansel.
9.00?What am I taking home to
my Sunday school from this convention?
Short talks by delegates.
Song and benediction.
She Cotton IRarhet.
November 4, 1913.
Cotton. Seed
Guthrie8ville 18Jc 37ic
McConnellsville 13 Jc 38c
Clover 13Jc 37jc
Sharon 13Jc 42Jc
(32. lbs)
Hickory Grove 40c
Tirzah 13Jc 37Jc
TorkvlUe 131c 37 Jc
Rock Hill 13jc 37c
McGlLL. BROS.'S GIN
WILL be operated hereafter only on
THURSDAYS. FRIDAYS and
SATURDAYS, of each week.
88 2t McGILL BROS.
GINNING DATS
WITH the week beginning November
10th, we will operate our
GINS on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
and FRIDAY.
R. M. BRATTON.
CRAWFORD GIN CO.,
2t WILLIAMSON BROS.
AT THE LYRIC |
OUR PROGRAMME FOR TO- NIGHT
IS AS FOLLOWS:
1. "SINGLE HANDED JIM"?
A Rood American Western story,
full of sympathetic Interest.
2. "THE LITTLE PIRATE"?
A Comedy Drama, full of fun.
3. "THE TOY"?
A pretty little drama.
IF YOU LIKE THESE
TELL US?
AND IF YOU DON'T LIKE
THEM, TELL US?
For what we want above all else Is
to Rive you the service you do like.
Admission?5 CTS. and 10 CTS.
J. L. McMANUS, Manager.
THE CITY MARKET
THIS IS THE PLACE TO GET THE
CHOICEST BKKf ai> i) ruuiv?
Just what you want for Your table.
We handle nothing but the BEST.
Our Cured and Boiled Ham, by the
pound, always gives satisfaction.
We have on hand a big lot of Very
Choice Butter, bought from the most
careful buttermakers in the country,
and selected with the especial purpose
of pleasing particular people.
WE BUY AND SELL EGGS.
We handle OYSTERS all the time,
and FISH on Saturdays, and do our
best to see that we handle only the
BEST.
We pay the highest market price
for Bull Hides.
We are on the job.
C. F. SHERER.
TWO DATS A WEEK
Hereafter i will operate my
Gin only on tuesdays and fridays.
john f. smith.
88 t It*
Melrose Flour
We received a fresh shipment of this
onnil la of nreaV Tf vnu are uslne
MELROSE and are nearly ready for
a freeh sack, let us have your order
now. This Flour gives such universal
satisfaction that it is hard to keep a
supply ahead. MELROSE Flour will
please the most particular of housewives,
because it makes good breadmaking
easier.
OTHER GOOD THINGS?
No matter what you want in good
Groceries, you will find what you want
at this store, and you will find it of
the best quality and at the lowest
[ prices.
See us for FENCE WIRE.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
Will You Be An Absconder?
In making: a talk on life insurance
a prominent banker is quoted as follows:
"I say men ought to know
enough to buy life insurance and buy
it plentifully. It is to the everlasting
>ame of good business men that a lot
of enterprising gentlemen have to
spend hours, yea, even days, convincing
them that life insurance is a necessity
and the very best business
proposition in existence."
Another wise man is quoted as saying:
"The man underinsured or uninsured,
who complains of the high cost
of living is an absconder if he dies.
You can live almost as cheaply aa
your grandfather did if you will live
like he did. Men indulge themselves
and families without 'playing safe'?
without applying ordinary common
sense. Such a man indulges himself
and family now at the sacrifice of his
family in the future. He is charging
things twice to this account every
day."
The man who carries an adequate
amount of MUTUAL BENEFIT insurance
can look forward to the future
...I.V. oomironnu that hnth he and
his family are absolutely safeguarded
so far as flnancles are concerned.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
Yfe recently received
the Prettiest line of
Pictures
Both large and small
in size ever shown in
Yorkville; the prices
running from
5 CENTS UP
Let us show You
Shieder Drug Store
THE NYAL STORE
THINK
TWICE
The man who thinks twice before
letting: loose of his money is on the
sure road to fortune.
You will never write a Bank check
without thinking twice and often three
times, while the loose dollars jingling
in your pockets go like hot cakes.
Others are pleased with the Banking
service we offer. WHY DON'T
YOU TRY IT?
The Bank of Clover,
CLOVER, S. C.
OUR WANTS
WE WANT TO BUT EGGS AND
WILL PAY THIRTY-FIVE <35c)
CENTS, CASH, PER DOZEN FOR
FRESH CHICKEN EGGS.
We want to thank those who have
paid their Fertilizer accounts. Notes
and Store Accounts- We also want
THOSE who HAVE NOT paid, to DO
SO THIS WEEK. The time Is up and
we need the money.
We have SEED OATS?Bancroft,
Ninety-Six, Appier, Red; Rye and
Clover Seed.
FERTILIZER for Oats.
The VULCAN Turn Plow is the best
Turn Plow on the market. Runs with
lighter draft, lasts longer, least breakage.
Does better work than any other
Turn Plow on the market.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
nnrtrmr
Aui/nifu?
COVER YOUR HOUSE
PROPERLY?IT PAYS.
O O O O O? WE HAVE ?O O O O 0
O GALVANIZED ROOFING O
O 1, 2 and 3-PLY O
O COMPOSITION ROOFING, O
O RIDGE ROLLS, O
O VALLEY TIN, O
O LEAD WASHERS. O
O ETC., ETC. O
O O O O SEE US O O O O
Yorkville Hardware Co.
Printers' Ink
Costs MoneyTo
use it judicially is a good invest
ment. Hundreds, yea xnousanas, reau
the newspapers the carriers deliver in
the boxes and homes on the eight different
routes leading out of Yorkville.
I know a lot of old men, young men
and middle-aged men who read the
advertisements that the papers publish,
and many things in our advertisement
if it was not for the notice
in the paper, I believe would not be
asked for. It shows you what you
want to sell or what you want to buy
with money. The wife, mother or sister
mentions a few articles, such as
Seeded Raisins, Extracts of Lemon
and Vanilla, Evaporated and Sundried
Peaches or Canned Peaches or
Dried Apples.
A farmer thinks of an Axe, a Mowing
Blade. Axle Grease, Soap?Toilet
or Laundry, Tobacco?Brown's Mules.
I tell you that I am still buying
HIDES?Dry and Green.
W. H. HERNDON
^"Typewriter Ribbons?All kinds?
At The Enquirer Office.
DICKSON'S MEAT MARKET
CHOICE Eeef, Pork, Sausage, Oysters,
Pish, Vegetables. Produce
I wanted. Prompt service. You'll find
I us at the Rose stand. Give us a trial.
DICKSON MARKET.
G. W. WHITESIDES & CO.
SHARON, S. C.
PEOPLE WHO DO NOT come to Sharon
to buy goods, make a mistake
and those people who, coming to Sharon,
fail to call upon us and see what
we have to offer, make a mistake.
There is no need for anybody to make
nitVtor nt thfiao mlstakPR PSneciallV the
last one.
We have SEED W HEAT of the very
best varieties, at $1.60 a bushel. Come
and let us show you that It is pure and
free from faulty grains.
We desire to quote you prices on
FLOUR, SUGAR, MEAT,
LARD AND EVERYTHING
IN GROCERIES.
Our Goods are RIGHT and our
Prices are RIGHT. Treat you right?
WHY, OF COURSE WE DO. If YOU
are not satisfied you just return the
goods and we return the money.
COME AND SEE US.
G. W. WHFTES1DES & CO.
G. H. O'LEARY
REMEMBER
THAT WHEN YOU ARE IN THE
MARKET FOR
FURNITURE, 8TOVE8,
HARNESS, SADDLES, or
ANYTHING IN MY LINE,
THAT I HAVE A NEW. CLEAN
LINE TO SELECT FROM?
DUALITY AND PRICESSECOND
TO NONE.
A SIMPLE COMPARISON
WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ASK FOR IT.
G. H. O'LEARY
At Popular Prices
COME TO OLD GEORGE. THE
BUTCHER, for Groceries, Vegetables,
Fruits and the Choicest Fresh Meats.
We sell almost everything you may
need and at Prices to Suit the Poor.
I carry a good line of COFFEES and
TEAS and my Prices Are Right.
I buy EGGS and BUTTED and PAY
AS MUCH AS ANY ONE.
When you have COWS or HOGS to
sell, let the Old Man know. He weighs
them with his eye and pays the price.
You know what you get at home for
them.
Some people want to go and try
Every new fangled thing they see;
But there are old fashioned things yet
That are good enough for me.
OLD GEORGE
THE BUTCHER.
HORSES AND VEHICLES
WE would like the people of Torkvllle
and vicinity to know that we are
In the livery business at the James
Stand in the rear of Stroup's Store,
and are prepared to give every variety
of first class service on short notice.
We have good horses and good vehicles.
We cater to the commercial
trade as well as the transient and
pleasure trade.
We will do your draying at most
reasonable rates, and if you want to
go to or fi ,m any train at any hour,
all you have to do is to notify us.
We will take your trunk to the depot
or from the depot to your home.
We will plow your gardon at a very
reasonable price, and you need not
hesitate to ask us about anything you
might need in Livery.
If it isn't convenient to see BLAKELY
PLAXICO at the Barn or on the
street. Just call him up through Phone
No. 48.
M. E. PLAXICO & SON.
INTEREST
There are more kinds of intereat
. than the kind you pay for money
when you borrow from a bank.
There la a PERSONAL INTEREST,
the kind that the officers of
THIS BANK fee] In lta customers
?an interest which prompts us
to do whatever we possibly can
to encourage and to aid those
who give us their patronage.
Bank of Hickory Grove
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
Lusting 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 &
very close second in all that a Buggy
ought to be. Yes, see us before you
bur.
MULES?
Before you buy, come and see what
we have to offer. W# can get together
on Price and the Terms.
SMOAK-BROWN CO.
COLE'S
rvn T/^TTWT A T
URiUll^lAL
HOT
BLAST
HEATERS
THE FUEL SAVERS
We have a complete stock of COAD,'
and WOOD HEATERS, GRAT$ft
Coal Vases, Scuttles, Coal Tonga awi
Pokdrs. See us before you t^y.
thing in this line. We caft, sa,y$ you
money.
YORK FUR^iWRE CO.
GOOD TOWN LOT
FOR sale, in town of Clover. Known
as J. B. Ellis lot Apply to me
at Lancaster. S. C.
W. P. BENNETT.
THE "WE-PIX IT" SHOP
WE have the Workmen, including a
First-class man in Wood. Our
work Is guaranteed to be right and our
prices reasonable and Just Patronage
solicited. ALL Accounts on our books
must be settled AT ONCE. We need
IIIC Hiwucjr.
86t4t R. E. MONTGOMERY, Prop.
Be Your Own Judge
w
IV
Yes, sir; that Is what we want you
to be?Your Own Judge. Come and
see our Horses, look them over carefully
and judge for yourself, as to
what we have to offer you. If you
want to buy, we'll make you prices
that will Interest you. If you want to
trade, why then, we'll trade. Come
and see us.
TAMES BROS.
YORKVTIiLE - - 8. O.
Repair Work
If your Watch, Clock or Jewelry of
any kind, is In need of repair, bring it
to me and I will put it in good shape
in short order. Satisfactory work
guaranteed.
WATCHES
*
If you want to buy a Watch or
Clock, come and see me before you
buy. I have a large stock of these
goods on hand and should you want
a special kind of timepiece not in my
stock, I will be pleased to get what
you want on short notice.
Come and see me before buying.
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
OUR LINE OF
Dress Goods
IS STILL COMPLETE
IN SERGES, POPLINS,
CREPES. RATINE,
OINGHAMS, OUTINGS,
ETC.. ETC., ETC.
A COMPLETE LINE OF
LADIES'. MISSES' AND
CHILDREN'S COATS
FROM $1.08 TO $12.50.
McCONNELL'S
THE HOME OF $15.00 MADE-TOMEASURE
SUITS.
Now Open
DPOTATTDiVT la nntu On ATI fin
iUjr AUOXAUU/UIA ?o MW. v J
the Second Floor of the McNeel Building,
and I am ready to serve the hungry
with first-class Meals or Special
Orders at all hours. When you feel
like eating, come and see us?Upstairs.
I WANT EGGS and will pay 25 CTS.
a Dozen for all the Freeh Eggs that
are offered. Bring them In.
CLOTHES PRESSING?
Don't forget the ROYAL PRESSIN?
CLUB is always ready to do yourj
CLEANING, PRE8SING, DYEING
And we will give you good work and
prompt service. Bring your work or
Phone us and we will send for them
and return the work promptly. J
R. D. DORSETT
8EE
/. W. Johnson
FOR
SALT MACKERELLARD?
HAMSBREAKFAST
STRIPS?
?COFFEES AND TEAS.
/. W. JOHNSON
THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE.
MOVED
We have moved Into the New
NICHOLS BUILDING on East Liberty
Street, and Invite our friends to
visit us in our new quarters.
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.
T. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
Nichols Bld'g. East Liberty St.
OUR BUSINESS
Spells L-U-M-B-E-R, and everything
pertaining to building. We
know LUMBER better than we know
anything else. Know ft from the tree
to the kiln-dried and ftnished product.
Our knowledge and experience In
Lumber is at your aervice. If you
want much or little, rough or dressed,
made up or In bulk. It Is to your Interest
to see us before buying a 'stick
of Lumber, See us for
framing, flooring,
ceiling. siding,
weatherboarding,
mouldings. shingles,
LATHS, DOORS. FRAMES,
WINDOWS, LIME CEMENT,
BRICK. PAINTS, OILS.
VARNISHES* PUTTY, GLASS.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE. ETC.
We will be pleased to serve you and
you will find that our IJplces are Right.
J. J. KELLER' ft COMPANY
NOVEM
AT THE C
BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BO
NOT CHEAP SHOES, BUT THE V
SHOES AT MODERATE PRICI
RTISTER BROWN SHOES, all leathi
to 2s, at
BUSTER BROWN SHOES, all leathei
Hi, at
BUSTER BROWN SHOES, all leathei
Other good SHOES, all leathers, size?
Other good SHOES, all leathers, slz
at
Other good SHOES, all leathers, sizes
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES A]
"Mendel's Make" BLOUSES for youn
Children's BLOUSES, at
Children's Gingham and Percale DR
Children's WASH DRESSES, 2 to 12 3
Children's ROMPERS, at
Children's Balkan DRESSES, 8 to 14
DRESS GINGHAM SPEC
50 pieces Select Patterns In Standar
Cts. DRESS GINGHAM?Special Pi
APRON GINGHAM SPEX
Good Quality APRON GINGHAMS, in
Checks usually sold at 6 Cts.?O
Yard
NEW COTTON DRESS GC
Plain POPLIN, all the good shades? "!
Silk Stripe POPLIN, best shades?Tar
r? a uttxmo t_ jn.lr /iaiam vow
rmm i\a 1 iii uo in uain wivi p?*?*v
Stripe RATINES at Yard
Silk Finish POPLIN, all colors?Yar
TOWEL BARGAINS
Large Huck TOWELS, each
Small Huck TOWELS, each
15 Cts. very large TOWELS, each
Large TURKISH TOWELS, each
LITTLE BOYS' HATS
Something nobby and new In the p<
and colors M
FLANNELS FOR NIGHT G
Neat Stripes and Checks, In fast colo
Solid Colors in Pink, Blue, Red, Creai
?Special, at Yard
BLANKET SPECIAL
10-4 COTTON BLANKETS, at
11-4 Extra Heavy BLANKETS, at
10-4 WOOL BLANKET8, at
SHEETS AND CASES
Bleached Seamless SHEETS, heavy (
cial
SHEETS, with Seam
MOHAWK SHEETS, Special
PILLOW CASES, at 9 OT8., 12 CTS.,
WALKOVER SHOES
Every pair of WALK-OVER SHOES
anteed. It is easily one of the
of Men's Fine Shoes in the coui
no risk when you buy WALK-C
Leathers?Genuine Welts?At
$4.50 a Pair?None Cheaper?
None Better.
BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS
Wool Norfolk Salts
S2.00, $2.50 /nil
Casslmer Norfolk Salts I
$8.00, $3.50 1.1
Blue Serge Norfolk Salts
$4.50, $5.00
BOYS' KNEE PANTS? |
Wool?5 to 18 Years of J
Age?At 60 Cts., 75 Ots.,
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00.
FOR SALE OR RENT ~
ON easy terms, Seven Room
House with water and bath room.
Possession given January 1st, 1914.
See me about It W. R. CARROLL.
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
Almost every home sooner or later
has use for a Fountain Syringe, a jbuid
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
QOODS 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?75 Cts. to $1.26.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES?$1 to $3.
BULB SYRINGES?60 Cts. to $1.00.
WATER BOTTLES?$1 to $1.60.
ATOMIZERS?50 Cts. to $1.60.
YORK DRUG STORE.
THE REXALL STORE.
WW For the Best Job Printing send
your orders to The Enquirer Office.
Cold We
A
Stop here this week.
k.i/\lrnn Wo invito VOI1 1
IUI l/XV^ll? T T V AAA T Jf W
Clothing, Overcoats, Un<
Domestics. We give yot
OTHERS CHARGE. C
you that it is as good as 1
hear. Come and bring y
WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDE1
One case of Wright's Fleeced Health 1
Shirts and Drawers for Men?Now
98 (71
Men's Wool Undershirts and Drawers
Sale at $1.00 and
Men's Ribbed Undershirts and Draw?
Men's Cooper Ribbed Union Suits?t
fortable of all underwear? $1 and
Men's Heavy Fleeced Undershirts a
First Quality?Price 41
Boys' Heavy Fleeced Undershirts a
Price 25
Boys' Ribbed Undershirts and Drawe
Boys' Ribbed Union Suits?Price 51
THE BEST IN QUALITY?THE LC
LADIES' UNDERWEt
T ?3* ?* Pavopa 21% an
Iuiuiea xviiit vuioo uv.v.. ?
Ladles' Ribbed Union Suits 50 GTS. i
Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and Pai
25 GTS. snd 5
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants?Prie
<1.00 and
Children's Heavy Fleeced Union Suit
Children's Fleeced Vests and Pants 2
Children's Wool Vests and Pants?P>
50 GTS. and 71
Infants' Wrappers?Price 15, 25 ar
Children's Cambric Ferris Waists 2
THE BEST IN QUALITY?THE LC
HOSIERY
Our stock of Hosiery for Men, Worn
is very extensive, and includes sc
Hosiery made in America, which m
the world,
i Ladies' Wool Hose. Black and Gray,
Ladies' Fleece Lined Hose 10, 15
Ladies' BURSON Hose
Children's Black Hose 10, 15 ai
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Hose, in Black
THE BEST IN QUALITY?THE LC
Make Thomson's Store
and show you. Me<
' The TH
, , Q<B???
BER SP]
jLOUD CAS
*8 AND GIRLS || ]
ERT BEST OF Snow White QUTL1
28 Large QUILTS, at
era, sizes 12a F,ne at
$2.25 Pair B
ra, sizes 81 to t 35-inch TAN UNI
[ 27-inch REAL UI
a. 51 to 8 $1.50 36-inch Very FINI
i 12 to 2 $1.50
ea 81 to 111 NEW CURTAIN M
$1.25 Pair 7 pieces 121c BORI
51 to 8, at $1.00 8 pieces Best 25c 1
ND BLOUSES Tard
g ladies $1.00 MEN'S
50 OTS. Soft and jaunty, in
ESSES, at ;
50 OTS. to $1.00 rn
rears, at 39 CTS.
25 to 50 CTS. 35c DAMASK, at
years, at 50c Mercerized DA
$1.00 to $1.50 55c Mercerized DA
Yard
TAL $1.25 Pure Unen I
d Quality 10 ,2 00 Heavy Loom
ice, Td. 9 CTS. _____ \j;
JIAL 36-In. All Wool No<
i all the little 2?-Jn- ?1
ur Special a 2?-,n3
3-4 OTS. 45-In. Special SERt
Woo! Mixed PLAI!
>ODS ^
22 1-2 CT8* Be8t Quality. Good
I 221-2 OTS. TEN CLOTH, at
22 1-2 OTa 27-lnch GALATEA
d 221-2 OTS. 32-lnch Amoskea*
36-Inch PERCALE
8 crre. HO
4 CTS. Misses' Extra Good
11 crre. Ladles' Fine GAUZ
15 ors" Burson Guaranteed
The "Little Lady" I
I ?? ?the Best In the
)pular styles Ladles' REAL S1LI
? CTS. and 91.00
OWNS LADIES
rs. at 10 OTS. The very Best Styl
m and White UAKS~
10 CTS. SI
36-inch Heavy W?
1 _ ^ best $1.00 quallt;
$1.00
$1.75 NE1
$3.50 The very latest sha
5 ~~ NOVELT
luality?Spe- The Newegt strlpe
48 U1B. Vint
29 OTS. n?T w/w
69 OTS. CALICO
15 OTS., 30 OTS. Light and Dark C<
FOR MEN E. P. REID
> is Strictly Guar- ?
beat known lines Evenrthlng that you
ntry, and you run Style and Quallt
)VER Shoea All ,eat
$3.50, $4.00 and F"ff\?We haY?
-None Higher? Tan at $*.0<
I lw
loud Cash Stor
forkville, - - 5. C.
Rice Meal I
i
FOR HOGS.
I am now supplied with RICE 2
MEAL.
This is not to be confounded
with some rice meal sold by some 3,
dealers, but is nothing but rice
bran, and costs as much as the
genuine article.
a
See me for GENUINE t!
e
RICE MjEAL jn
C
for your hogs.
LOUIS ROTH
FOB SALE
T7i OTTR arood Horses. Cheap for cash
JP or on satisfactory terms. York- 1
ville R. P. D. No. 7. !
87 t.f.3t* J. C. WALLACE. 11
f
W For the Best Job Printing send
your orders to The Enquirer Office. ?
cither Met
T THOMSON'.
Prepare for Cold Weather,
to Visit our Store and let us
lerwear, Shoes, Dry Goods
i the BEST QUALITIES A
ome and let us show you.
rhomson's?but you don't fa
our family and shop at THG
?
it WEAR
Winter Under- NOW IS A GOOD
on Sale BEST PLACE T
S. the Garment. Ask to see our line
i, In Gray?On Pure All Wool B
1 $1.50 Garment. Cotton Fleece Blan
srs? 50 Ots., 91. North Carolina Wc
he most com- 9
I 91.50 Garment. Pure Wool Tennea
THE BEST IN Ql
nd Drawers? T
> CTS. Garment.
'r8 50 OTS. SPECIALS
) CTS. Garment.
?I1Tmv, 2,000 Yards Good I
>W EST PRICES yanj?special Ne
m (None Sold
id 50 CTS. Each. THE BEST IN QT
l?fjprfj?nment' 1,000 Yards BEST
0 CTS. Garment. c,aI for Next 881
e THE BEST IN QI
$1.50 Garment. . ~ ,
s 50 CTS. Each. 1,000 Yards A C.A
rnxj Garment for Neat Satundi!
5 CTS. Garment. the rEST m Ql
5 CTS. Garment, Four BoltsiPANTS
id 50 CTS. Each. Special for Next
5 CTS. Garment. THE BEST IN Ol
>WEST PRICES Three Bolts Best ]
?Special for Sat
en and Children THE BEST IN Ql
ime of the Best Tw0 Bolts 25c P.A
leans the Best In Saturday
25 CTS. Pair. THE BEST IN Ql
and 25 CTS. Pr.
25 CTS. Pair,
id 25 CTS. Pair. Just received a lar
15 and 25 CTS. in White, Cream
>WEST PRICES
1
your Shopping Point. W
;t your friends at Thomson'
OMSON coa
fALITY IS OUR SLOGAN
.Avv; .... V.; ... '*?> - >1
' ?i ^6*: Av rifj
ECIALS
H STORE
BED SPREADS
rs, at 91.00
? CTS.
91.95, 91.50, 92.00
?T /\TT?TW T .TOW _
?lA/LIOCi LiAil JDil^ ?
5N?Special, Yard 10 CIS !
MEN, Yard 15 CT8.
3 LINEN, Yard 25 CIS.
ATERIAL?SPECIALLY PRICED j
>ERED SCRIM?Special 10 CIS.
Reversible Bordered SC.JOM, at
17 1-2 CIS.
KNOCK-ABOUT HATS
becoming styles and colors, at i
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50
ABLE DAMASK
Yard 25 CIS.
MASK, at Yard SO CIS.
MASK, 72-ln. wide?Special, at
48 CIS.
)AMA8K. at Yard $1.00
DAMASK, Yard $1.48
W DRESS GOODS
velty BROCADES, at Yard 50 CIS.
iRGES, at Yard 50 CIS,
'T.TNS at Varrt 25 CIS. i
3E. the SI Quality, at Yd. 75 OT8.
X at Yard U C7T&
W WASH GOODS
1 Colors, 36-ill. K3NDERGARYard
15 OTB.
CLOTH, at Yard IS 1-1 OTS.
DRESS GINGHAM. Yd. 10 OTS.
IS 10 CIS, IS 1-1 OTB.
SIERY SPECIALS
I Ribbed HOSE 10 CTS.
IE HOSE 15 OTB.
I HOSE, for Ladies, pr. S5 OTB.
I08E, for Infants and Children
world?Pair 10 OTS.
C HOSE, at, a Pair?
25 CTS., 50 Cm., 75 CTS., $1.00
V NEWEST COLLARS
les obtainable in Ladies' COL25
OTS., 50 CTS., 75 OTS., $1.00
TJt ME88ALINE
sight SILK MES8ALINE?the
r, all Colors, at Yard 8$ CTS.
TEST HAND BAGS
.pee in BAGS?Specially priced
25 CIS., 50 CTS., $1.00, $8.00
Y STRIPE MEBSAIJNE
s in All Silk MESS A LINE, at
08 OTS.
ES?5 OTS.?SPECIAL
>lors CALICO?Yard 5 OTB.
SHOES FOR LADIES
-?1-t- I- / %.... s ?
couiu wisn in r wh ^vuiwm r iv
:y Is found in RE3D SHOES for
hers at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 a
the New English Last in' the New
I. Other Ladles' Tine Shoes at
25, $1.75, $$.00 and $$.50 a Pair.
MEN'8 SUITS?
Men's All Wool GoMoly|
te?d Salt*?At
{J $8.50, $10, $1S.50, $15
MEN'S PANTS?
Men's Casslmer and Worsted
Pants at
| 9$, $2.50, $$, $2.50, $4, $5
Vote These Three
?A GOOD STRAIGHT FLOUR?
Single Sack $245
Lots of Five Sacks $2.40
Lots of Ten Sacks $245
?"8ILVKR LAKE"?
A Full Roller Patent Flour?
single sacK ????
Lota of Five Sack* $1.70
Lota of Ten S&cka $116
?LEAF'S PROLIFIC 8EED WHEAT
At $1.50 Per Bushel f. o. b., Sharon,
S. 0.
This Wheat vraa grown by Mr. W.
Smarr, and waa given up aa being
a fine a field of wheat ever grown In
hese parts. It la therefore "Improvd!"
Too, being grown here, it la "cllnatized,"
and therefore better for 8.
than the northern grown seed.
Send orders early, aa our supply la
imited.
Shannon-Smart Co.
SHARON - - 8. C.
WHOSE WATCH?
[T was found on the grounds of the
Rock Hill Fair. Owner can have
t by describing property and paying
or this advertisement
JOHN B. PLAXCO, Yorkville.
6 St
'chandise
s
while our Stock is unshow
you our line of
, Blankets and Heavy I
T THE SAME PRICE |
Some people may tell
aveto believe all you I
iMSON'S.
- BLANKETS
TIME AND THOMSON'S IS THE
O BUT BLANKETS. TRY IT.
of Blankets. We can show you a
lanket, 10 and 11 quarter sizes?
ikets?Priced 91.00 and 91.50 ;
>ol Blankets?Priced at
2.98, 98.50, 98.98, 95.00 and 98.00
see Blankets?Price 98.50 Pr.
IALJTY?THE LOWEST PRICES \
HOMSUIN'S
i FOR NEXT SATURDAY
LPRON GINGHAMS, worth ?c a
at Saturday S CT8. a Yard,
to Merchants).
JAMTY?THE IX)WEST PRICES
OUTINGS, in all Colors?8pe- k
urday 9 CTS. a Yard. I
JALITY?THE LOWEST PRICE8 |
. FEATHER TICKING?Special
ly 12 1-2 ore. a Yard.
JALITY?THE LOWEST PRICES ;
CASSIMER, worth 50c a yardSaturday
39 CTS. a Yard. [
JALITY?THE LOWEST PRICES
PANTS JEANS, worth 35c yard
urday 29 CTS. Yard.
JALITY?THE LOWEST PRICES
.NTS JEANS?Special for Next
19 CTS. a Yard.
JALITY?THE LOWEST PRICES
- HITCHING
ge sMpment of WIDE RUCHINO,
and Colora?On Sale at
25 CPS. a Yard.
e are glad to see you
s. Get the Habit.
1PANY
r \ - - . i ' /. * .
.: ; ! V i 14 i v, v<
> * 'X