iwajjcous Department.
"Excuse Haste."?Matilda, maid ot
all work, had received a letter from a
friend whom she greatly admired for
her intellectual attainments. With
glowing pride she placed the epistle
in the hands of her young mistress, a
very clever high school girl, and, as
the latter indulgently perused the ungruminatical
but copper plate elTusion,
she kept up a running comment on the
remarkable qualities of her correspondent,
says Tit-Bits.
"She's a marvel!" exclaimed the little
maid, with conviction, fiercely
blacking the kitchen stove. "I dunno
that I know a better eddicated young
lidy?except you, miss. It's simply
wonderful what that girl knows. Now
don't you think it's a good letter,
miss?"
"A remarkably well written letter,
Matilda. But tell me, why does your
friend always put a small T for the
personal pronoun T?"
"I'll tell you, miss," she cried, "Winnie
is very hard worked. She must
have teen in a 'urry. When she 'as
plenty o' time she puts a capital letter
to every word."
Impersonating a Cop.?The other
day a man with a ruby nose was
brought before a magistrate charged
with impersonating a police officer.
"What have you to say?" asked the
magistrate.
>aI am innocent," replied the man.
"What did he do?" asked the magistrate.
"What did he do?" exclaimed the
policeman haughtily, who had hoped
that such a question would not be put.
"Why, he tapped three times at the
door of a saloon on my beat, and
when the landlord shoved the beer
out through the half-closed door he
onu it and drank it. That's what he
did."
Amid roars of laughter the case was
dismissed.?Exchange.
Lost His Objective.?"Object" drawing
has brought a new anxiety into
the schools. In certain districts
youngsters may be seen moving
schoolward with hatchets, knives,
hammers, chisels and similar things as
materials for their drawing lessons.
The other day Just as one of these
lessons was about to begin, a small
boy was found standing tearfully at
the teacher's desk.
"I've swallowed my object," he explained
with an alarming gulp.
"What was it?" asked the teacher
any iously.
"A banana," replied the would-be
artist with a final gulp.?Pittsburg
Chronicle - Telegraph.
* * * * 1 D q T
Notning Kmvacuuic.??
Gallienne, the poet, was talking about
the hardships of a poet's life.
"Poetry is popular," he said, "but
there's no money in it. Have you
heard the latest about the poet, Pindar
Oade?
"Mrs. Oade nudged her husband in
the dead of night and whispered:
" 'Pindar, wake up! There's burglars
in the house.'
" 'Well, what of it?' said Pindar
Oade sleepily. "Let them find out
their mistake for themselves."?Philadelphia
Bulletin.
Taking Care of Baby.?One day a
woman sent her little boy out in the
yard to play with the baby, as she was
busy.
The boy had a new shovel his mother
had given him.
Hoa nlavpH nnrhilp. she
A11C1 IUVJ ~ ? -r
heard the baby crying. She went out
to see what was the matter with baby.
She asked Johnny what the trouble
was. He said proudly: "A dirty fly
bit him on the'head and I killed it
with my shovel."?National Monthly.
One Was Envious.?The archbishop
had preached a fine sermon on Married
Life and Its Duties.
Two old Irish women were heard
coming out of the church commenting
on the address:
"It's a fine sermon his reverence
would be after giving us " said one to
the other.
"It is indeed," was the quick reply,
"and I wish I knew as little about the
matter as he does."?Life.
Short on Evidence.?A Yankee attorney
was addressing a jury on behalf
of a prisoner.
"Gentlemen," he said, "witnesses
have sworn that they saw the accused
Are his gun; they have sworn they
saw the flash and heard the report;
they have sworn they saw Pete JackA
kAtrA on?nm tVlO t
BOn ia.ll Iia.1, uiej ua?c anuni
this bullet was extracted from Pete
Jackson's body; but gentlemen, in the
name of justice, I ask you where is
the evidence that the bullet hit Pete
Jackson??New York Globe.
Very Timely.?"General," said the
Mexican officers, "I have to remind
you that next Saturday is the day you
mentioned as pay day."
"H'm. In order to show my sentiment
for the people, I will declare another
holiday. It will be a day of general
rejoicing with no thoughts of business."
"What day shall it be, general?"
"JVhy, next Saturday, of course."?
Washington Star.
Where the Break Occurred.?With
bated breath the mother.rushed across
the football field to the emergency
hospital. "What tidings." she faltered
"of my son?"
They looked upon her with compassion.
"Well, you see," explained the
captain of the team, "he lost his head
when he tried the flying wedge."
Shrieking wildly, she sank to the
floor. "They told me it was only a
broken arm."?Birmingham News.
A Woman's Way. ?We were talking
about holidays to the very wise stenographer.
She has been a stenographer
for a number of years, and she
is nobody's fool. We said:
"How do you celebrate Thanksgiving?"
"By taking a day off," she said.
"Then how do you celebrate your
birthday?"
"Huh! By taking a year off!"?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
*?'Dr. Johnson's tongue spared nobody;
and naturally enough, if any
one ever got the better of him In a
verbal encounter, it was considered a
memorable victory. In this spirit a
Scotch family cherishes an anecdote of
his trip to Scotland. He had stopped
at the house for a meal and was helped
to the national dish. "Dr. Johnson."
said the hostess, "what do you
think of our Scotch broth?"
"Madam," was the answer, "in my
opinion it is only fit for pigs."
"Then have some more," said the
woman.?Selected.
ittissceUancous dSradinp.
THE "MOVIES" HAVE GROWN
Over 5,090,000,000 Attended the Nickel
Show? Last Year,
With the possible exception of those
who have not yet entered their teens
most of us remembsr the various
stages through which the moving picture
has passed. In the beginning, as
usual, all good things came from
abr(oad. Today, which also may be
classed as usual, Europe and the rest
of the world look to the United
States. Three fourths of the Alms used
in the world- are now made in this
country, and of the films of American
manufacture 25,000 miles will be exported
this year. This means 130,000,000
feet of fixed movabllLty, if the contradictory
compound is allowed.
A few years ago the moving picture
?it was called the kinetoscope then?
was a feature. Only now and then did
some enterprising vaudeville house ani*
ko/i connrr?rl nf fhfi mar
I1UU11V.C AW HUU OVVM> VV* v. ?...
velous new films and the announcement
served to pack the house from
garret to cellar. Next, some of the
theater managers began using them
between the acts with sad results to the
neighborhood bar trade, for who would
go out to meet a friend when the opportunity
was offered of viewing the
new marvel? Gradually the production
of the films extended, but it was
several years before any one risked
capital in the enterprise devoted entirely
to the presentation of "canned
Oniv it wasn't drama then.
A moving: train, a view of the street
crowds, a procession of absurd, clownish
antics staged in some Paris suburb.
It was deemed the proper thing
to show at least one humorous skit
and three or four serious ones.
It dawned rather slowly on film makers
that while action was necessary
to the production of a film which would
be readily followed by the audience,
or rather spectators, that it was not
essential that action be energetic or
exaggerated. It would be better possibly
to say that the producers began to
realize that antics were not action.
Facial expression, the twist of a hand
or the shrug of a shoulder were as
readily understood as the pursuit of a
rogue by a company of tumbling, hurdling
acrobats. Actors began to replace
performers in film companies,
and the actors began to study more
closely how to register the emotions
I
R01
BAKING
Absolut*
Absolutely hai
Many mixtures
substitutes for 1
baking powder
?
composition or <
so wholesome i
nor will make
Royal is the only B
from Royal Grape
I FIRS!
I Do Your C
Only FOUR D
have to hurrythe
best advant
you will find ai
ties, splendid v
folks, older foil
^11 J!
co suic ail iroiii
of every purse,
and you'll find i
Follow the cro
I Here Are Ju
Manicure Sets for Ladi
Toilet Sets for Ladit
Work Baskets for
I Work Boxes for Ladic
Jewelry Boxes for L
Purses and Card C
Traveling Cases.
Fine Stationery in B<
Fountain Pens, all i
Ladies' Fine Parasols.
GIFT
Headquarters
without exaggeration. Men and women
who had achieved success o'b the
legitimate stage were at first induced
and at last became perfectly willing
to lend their efforts to the production
of films that would compare with the
staged productions aided by the voice.
Then there grew up a class of actors
who devoted themselves entirely to
moving picture production.
In the meantime millions of dollars
have been attracted to the motion picture
industry. There is scarcely a
block in the larger cities that does not
boast a "nickelette." Nearly every
hamlet has at least one "picture
show." Someone has estimated the
number of "admissions" for last year
at 5,000,000,000 which would give every
man, woman and child one visit a
we^k to the movies. People are no
longer attracted in droves by the announcement
of an exhibtion of the
kinetoscope, for the movies have become
an institution and everybody
goes; not to see a marvel, but to while
away an hour or so.
But the real growth of the moving
picture is evidenced by the report of
the government that the 1913 exports,
or put another way, the surplus manufactures
of the United States, will
reach 130,000,000 feet, each foot capa
ble of being used again and again, and
the companion announcement that the
United States Is now making three
fourths of the films used in the world.
?New York Commercial.
STEALING BIG FORTUNES
It Appears to be Easier to Get Away
With $10,000 Than It Is With Ten
Cents.
It often seems easier to steal $10,000
than to steal 10 cents. The youth
j who a few days ago spent $4 car fare
and ran over from New York with a
bunch of stock and borrowed $200,000
in Philadelphia is by no means an isolated
individual.
A Philadelphia broker not so long
ago got a good deal more than that
and didn't waste anything for car
fare. His method was simplicity
cubed. He would buy one share of
stock for, say $100, then raise the numeral
to make it 100 shares and so
nrnrth 510 000
The operation was repeated, only In
larger figures, and these fraudulent
certificates were taken to the banks,
where a very great sum was borrowed.
His transactions went on for some
years before detection and then sulool
POWDER
tly Pure
9 no substitute
aire offered as
Royal. No other
is the same in
effecjtiv/eness, or
and economical,
such fine food.
aking Powder made
! Cream of Tartar
" AID 1
hristmas Shopping
AYS MORE for i
?make the minu
age by doing you
i unusually large i
alues and Lowesi
ts, little folks?nr
the youngest to tt
Visit the Shieder
that Gift buying i
wd and you'll sur
ist a Few "First A
ies. Pictures and Pi
is. Hair and Clo
Ladies. Military H
;s. Hand Mirrors,
adies. Gentlemen's
lases. Folding C<
Pipes and Smol
oxes. Photograph
sizes. Collar and
Gentlemen's C
The SHIEDER
THE NY/
cide ended the case.
Earlier still, a Philadelphia street
railway official who seemed to need
some cash, filled out a bunch of new
stock certificates in his own name and
so got the money rather easily.
The case of a safe deposit superintendent
in Philadelphia a couple of
years ago was even more extraordinary
than these others.
He took $1,900,000 in securities, with
about $30,000 cash from the vaults of
the trust company that employed him.
The securities were carried in two
old suit cases and were checked in a
German city in an ordinary storage
house. They remained there for
months untouched.
This man crossed the ocean six times
during the subsequent negotiations
with detectives for the return of the
stocks and bonds. He went across the
American continent to San Francisco
twice.
His motive In traveling was to Insert
advertisements in about fifty different
newspapers, as this was his
method of carrying on his communications
with the authorities. He went
from place to place so that It was difficult
to locate In which one of the fifty
cities he might be.
All the securities were returned, but
not the $30,000 cash.
Quite a number of banks and some
brokers In Philadelphia have what
may be called a blanket insurance.
This Is a different thing from the ordinary
bonding of individuals, which
is done by the surety companies.
A broker takes out say .a $100,000
policy to cover any loss; whatsoever
which may occur through the error
or connivance of an employee, or
which comes from any outsider.
It is the same thing as if a farmer
were to insure against any possible
loss to his crops through drought, excessive
rain, heat, cold, hall or snow.
tfAuroolf ocrfllnflt
I UU Illfcty Iiiauic JVU10VI4 ugv..
having a cold when the assembly ball
occurs, or against a case of measles
during the next world's series.
This greatest of betting concerns in
the world, which is known as Lloyd's,
simply lays a wager at odds, which it
has carefully figured out, that this or
that thing won't happen.
Judging by the prosperity of this
unique institution, it is also a safe
A/T^A A/T^A /TX A/TX /Tl A/T^ /TXA/TX /fvA<T> A,
TwT wTw xXTVTy wTw wTyJ f*1
WE TH/
WE WISH TO THANK OU
PUBLIC GENERALLY FOR T]
EN TO THE YORKVILLE BAB
ED OUR DOORS LAST MAY.
LIBERAL AND WE MOST SI
FAVORS. LARGE AND SMALL
YOU THAT WE SHALL DO O
MANNER ENTIRELY SATISFY
NOT ACQUAINTED WITH THI5
TO CALL ON US AND GET A<
OUR GOODS AND OUR METH<
TUNITY OF GETTING ACQUA
PLEASE REMEMBER TP
SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTH
... YORKVILLE B
/TiA/rt A/t>A A/T.A Af^A Lt4AL,4 ^
TwT TW TV" vTw V
0 Busy Christmas
Want the Best i
1 At the Shieder
Christmas shoppii
tes count. You
r Gift buying at S
stock of Xmas go<
t Prices. Gifts su
len, women and
le oldest?Gifts w
Drug Store Daring i
s a real pleasure ii
ely Shop at the SHIEi
id" Suggestions fc
cture Frames. Gentle
thes Brushes. Whi
air Brushes. Ph
-- r? i__
all sizes. books
Shaving Sets. Toy;
)at Hangers. Ga
king Tobaccos. Norris
Boxes. Cut
Cuff Boxes. Cij
igar Cases. Gentle
DRUG STORE
iL STORE
wager that It has the odds ciphered
somewhat to Its own advantage.?
Philadelphia ledger.
What He Thought of His Flock.?
"Well, Bre'er Wilson," said the elder of
one of the colored churches to a newly
appointed pastor, "what do yo' think
of yer new congregation?"
"Since yo' ask me, Br'er Johnsing,"
replied the minister, "I have got to say
dat I think dey is a scrubby lookln'
crowd."
"Why, Br'er Wilson, what do yo'
mean?" questioned the other in amazement
Dese folks has had mo camp
meetln's and grot religion oftener dan
mos* any congregation In town."
"Well, dat's Jes' it, Br'er," responded
the pastor, "dat's jes* de trouble. Dey
has done wore out de seats ob dey
pants backsliden, and dere knees prayin'
for fo'giveness."
Shy on Talk Topics.?Exe?"This
magazine says that in Japan the styles
in women's clothes have not changed
in 2,500 years."
Mrs; Exe?"Gracious. I wonder what
the women there find to talk about
when they meet."?Boston Transcript.
ECHOES FROM
HICKORY GROVE
Hickory Grovo Happenings Always Interest
Our Readers.
After reading of so many people In
our town who have been cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills, the question naturally
arises: "Is this medicine equally
successful in our neighboring towns?"
The generous statement of this Hickory
Grove resident leaves no room for
doubt on this point.
Mrs. B. O. Pennington, Hickory
c-rnve s f. savs: "My kidneys were
disordered and caused headaches, dizzy
and nervous spells. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills and it did not take them
long to make me well."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy?get
Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that
Mrs. Pennington had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. 29
? ?+? 4?* *? ?*? 4?4 ?4? *?*
INK YOU
R MANY CUSTOMERS AND THE
cxn Tmm A T. PATRONAGE GIV
LGAIN HOUSE SINCE WE OPEN- |
YOUR PATRONAGE HAS BEEN
NCERELY APPRECIATE YOUR
. IN THE FUTURE WE ASSURE
UR BEST TO SERVE YOU IN A
VCTORY TO YOU. IF YOU ARE
3 STORE. WE WILL THANK YOU
^QUAINTED WITH OUR STORE.
3DS, AND GIVE US THE OPPORINTED
WITH YOU. i
[AT OUR SPECIAL REDUCTION
[j FURTHER NOTICE.
ARGAIN HOUSE...
4? ?4? ?4? ?4? 4?4 4?4 4?4 w
Shoppers Who
ror the Least.
Drug Store
ng and you will
can do this to
Jhieder's. Here
Dds, great varielited
for young
children. Gifts
ithin easy reach
.he Next Four Days
istead of a task.
DER DRUG STORE.
? Gift Buyers:
men's Tie Holders.
ore JP
9IV. Lll V7V/I11 11VAUVA0I n
lying Cards. 8
for Children. S
s for Children. 3
mes for Children. B
' and Other Candies. 1
Glass, Fine China. a
gars of all kinds. 8
men's Cigarette Cases. 1
gIft I
Headquarters I
The Power
BRINGS UNUSU/
G. W. WHITESIDE
ALL GOODS REDUCED FOR BB
EVERYTHING GOES FOR SP01
This is simply our Annual Holiday Stock-Re
duce Prices for the benefit of our customers, and
Real Money on Glean, Seasonable Merchandise.
HERE ARE JUST A FE\j
SHOES
Men's SHOES that were $4.60?NOW $8.7?
Men's SHOES that were $3.50?NOW $2.98
Men's SHOES that were $3.00?NOW $2.69
'?oiiAno ?a.. ? eft vnw 22.89
men a onuijo umi ncic f?.w ?
Children's SHOES from 67 CTS. to $1.38
Infants' Soft Sole SHOES?NOW 21 CTS.
Ladles' *3 SHOES. Gun Metals, Tans; Button $2.69 .
Ladies' $2.50 Gun Metal and Tan SHOES $2.19
Ladies' $2.60 SHOES, Gun Metal and Tan, Blucl'er
Style?NOW $^.19
Ladies' $2 SHOES? Gun Metal, Button $1 89
Ladles' $2 SHOES, Gun Metal, Blucher $f..79
Ladies' VICI SHOES?NOW 51.38 ,
ONE LOT, SPECIAL?Tans, Gun Metals. Vlcis, J
Patents; Button and Lace, sizes 2J to 6's?some
$3.00 Shoes in the lot?To close out 98 CTS. Pr.
MEN'S SHOES?SPECIAL?$3.00 to $5.00 Shoes
?To Close Out Quick?Choice $1.98 Pr.
DOMESTICS AND DRESS GOODS
Heavy 15c TICKING?Now IS CTS. Yd.
Heavy 10c TICKING?Now 8 1-2 CTS. Yd.
6c Yard-wide SHEETING?Now 5 CTS. Yd. j
8 l-3c Yard-wide SHEETING?Now 7 CTS. Yd.
10c Yard-wide SHEETING?Now 8 1-2 C7TS.
7c ALAMANCE?Now 5 CTS. Yd.
6c CALICO?Now 5 CTS. Yard. !
Best 10c DRESS GINGHAM?Now 81-2 CTS. Yd.
6c APRONG GINGHAMS?Now 5 CTS. Yd.
10c PERCALES?Now 8 1-2 CTS. Yard.
10c FLEECED GOODS?Now 8 1-2 CTS. Yd. j
10c HEAVY OUTINGS?Now 8 1-2 CTS. Yd.
8 l-3c HEAVY OUTINGS?Now 7 CTS. Yd.
6c HEAVY OUTINGS?Now 5 CTS. Yd.
50c WOOL DRESS GOODS?Now 43 CTS. Yd.
40c WOOL DRESS GOODS?Now 29 CTS. Yd.
30c WOOL DRESS GOODS?Now 23 CTS. Yd.
25c POPLINS?Now 19 CTS. Yd.
20c POPLINS?Now 15 CTS. Yd.
MEN'S SHIRTS, TIES, ETC.
Men's 50c WORK SHIRTS?Now 43 CTS.
Men's 25c WORK SHIRTS?Now 21 CTS.
1 Lot Men's $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS?Now 79 OTS.
1 Lot Men's DRESS SHIRTS?Now 39 CTS. !
1 Lot 50c NECK TIES?Now 39 CTS. Each. j
Men's $1.00 GLOVES?Now 89 CTS.
Men's 50c GLOVES?Now 43 CTS. Pair.
Children's KNITTED GLOVES?Now 43 CTS. Pr.
1 Lot Boys' SUSPENDERS?Now 8 CTS.
1 Lot Men's 25c SUSPENDERS?Now 17 CTS. Pr.
SWEATERS
Men's $1.50 SWEATERS?Now $1.28
Men's $1.25 SWEATERS?Now 89 CTS. {
Men's 50c SWEATERS?Now 39 CTS. i
Ladies' $2.25 SWEATERS?Now $1.79
Ladies' $1.50 SWEATERS?Now 98 CTS.
Girls' $1.00 SWEATERS?Now 89 CTS.
UNDERWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN j
Men's 50c Fleeced UNDERWEAR 39 OTS. Garment
Men's 50c Ribbed UNDERWEAR 43 CTS. Garment
Ladies' $1.00 Fleeced UNDERWEAR 89 OTS. Suit
Ladies' 25c UNION SUITS?Now 21 CTS. Suit
G. W. Whit<
SHAROI
Good Things of Life
Every nominal man, woman and
child naturally expects a little more of
the "Good Things of Life" during the ON THE PI
Christmas season, and all look for- For the Christmas
ward the season of good cheer as jor ganta ciaus, wt
the one sure period when good things Bortment of
will be the rule. In preparation for
this Christmas season we have liter- TOYS, FIRE\
ally loaded our shelves and counters CANDIES, F1
with the very best of everything in AND GIFT G
Fancy Groceriea and believe we can
now gratify the appetites of anybody BEGINNING TODA
and everybody in the matter of edl- A d C0ntinulng to
bleu. Our stock includes all of the WE offer everything
well known and 'staple substantials,
as well as all the dainties?Candies, DRY GOODS, I
Nuts, Fruits, etc., that are usually put DOMESTICS, SI
on as extras during the Holiday sea- HATS, CAPS, H
son. If you want the Best of every- AT REDUCED
thing eatable, cajl on or phone us ? you nee<1 anyth|r
'S'sTus (or COFFEES, the Beet. J JfJ
W. E. FERGUSON tng the next TWEN
you will make a visil
_ __ quite sure that yov
SALE OF PERSONALTY for congratulation.
AN MONDAY. DECEMBER 22. at TT ai
W 1 o'clock p. m., I will sell for nROP^rv Avn's'
cash at public auction, personal prop- ^ v/^tt tv
erty as follows: Wagon, Buggy, fow pBlPPS
Mowing Machine, Rake, Wlnshlp ^uw
Gin, Gears, Turn Plow, Cotton Plant- __ g __
er, Plow Stocks, two Mules, House- lyf A M
hold and Kitchen Furniture. Irl? /? ATM1
P. BROOKS PARISH. i? p n Vo
99. tf. 2t. R F' D* No' 5'
25 lbs. Standard (
jpeeial? for w Dayi
r/nffl. $2.50, $2.75, $2.85
i lOUT Redaction in Hoar,
FOR THE HOI
This store hasn't made a great deal of preparation
for the Holiday trade, but still we are
prepared to add our mite to the general interest
in this occasion, and have many things suitable
for really practicable gifts?gifts that will
be appreciated by any one who might receive
some one or more of our Holiday specials. For
instance, see our
Ladies' Lace Collars?It is a beautiful line of
novelties we are showing and such as would
please almost any lady. 25 Uts., 50 uts., $1
Handbags, Trunks, Suit Cases?If you are go|
ing away during the holidays and need eithI
er of these articles, we'll be glad to show you
what we have and give you close prices on
what you want.
Ladies' Hand Bags?There are some very
nice Bags in our showing and the prices are
attractive 50 Cts. to $2.50
IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT
| You will always find this department full of
! the best there is in Heavy and Fancy Groceries.
We have all kinds of things for cake makers,
including Raisins, Currants, Citron, Extracts,
Fruits, Spices, etc.
J. M. ST
THE EVERYT*
of Money
II VALUES AT
S & COMPANT
1EFIT OF CHRISTMAS BUYERS "
* CASH-NOTHING CHARGED <
<4nr>inor SaIp?thp Sfllp in whirJl WP fllwflVft Rp.
it gives you a splendid opportunity to Save
Come Today.
1 OF OUR LOW PRICE$^
PANTS JEANS
Heavy 9-oz JEANS, 50c quality?Now 43 OTS^d.'^^W
Best 25c JEANS?Now 19 OTS. Yd. .?
KNITTED SHAWLS, TOQUES, ETC. 4
Children's 60c KNIT TOQUES?Now 35 OTS.
Children's 25c KNIT TOQUES?Now 31 OTB.
Ladles' $1 Heavy SHAWL SCARFS?Now 89 CTS.
Ladles' 50c SCARFS?Now 43 CTS.
Ladies' 25c SCARFS?Now 31 CTS.
Infants' 50c KNITTED SACKS?Now 43 CIS.
Infants' 25c KNITTED SACKS?Now 31 OTS.
COUNTERPANES
11.75 COUNTERPANES?Now $1.48; $1.50 values
at $1.28; $1 values at 89 OTS.
CORSETS, HOSE SUPPORTERS
All Ladies' $1.00 CORSETS?Now 89 OTS.
All Ladies' 50c CORSETS?Now 43 CTS.
All Ladies' 26c CORSETS?Now 31 GTS.
Ladies' 25c SUPPORTERS?Now 31 OT8.
Children's 10c HOSE SUPPORTERS?Now 9 CTB. 1
T- TRY One of Our NEVER-FAIL OIL CANS?
(Sells everywhere at 11.60) Our Price 91.99
f One Lot of LACES and EMBROIDERIES?
Now Going at Only HALF PRICE
SPOT CASH ONLY *
THESE PRICES ARE FOR SPOT CASH ONLY
?NO GOODS CHARGED AT REDUCED PRICES
TO ANYBODY. COME AFTER THEM.
? MEN'S, LADIES', CHILDREN'S HOSIERY ?
10c HOSE?Now going at OTB. Pair
15c HOSE?Now going at IS CTB. Pair
25c WOOL HOSE?Now going at SI CTS. Pair
20c HALF WOOL HOSE?Now going at 19 CTS. Pr.
TONE LOT OF HEAVY LAP ROBES NOW GOING
AT 25 PER CENT OFF REGULAR PRICES.
GUNS AND GUN SHELLS.
SINGLE BARREL GUNS $1.48'
SINGLE BARREL GUNS, Rib Top 99.4* _
DOUBLE BARREL GUNS 911.48
HAMMERLESS DOUBLE BARREL GUNS 919.48 ^
MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS
Men's $4.50 PANTS at 99.19; $4.00 PANTS at 99.98; -M
$3.50 PANTS at 92.79; $2.50 PANTS at 91.99; $2.00 W
PANTS at 91.48 Pair. 1
BOYS' PANTS, all sizes 87 CTS. to 91.89 Pair
Men' RAIN COATS, $6.50 values 94.98
ALL BLANKETS AT REDUCED DKlUB2i
During this sale we offer all BLANKET8, Wool and
Mixed at REDUCED PRICES.
CANDIES AND FRUITS
For Santa Claus we have a full supply of Choice
FRUITS and CANDIES at the right prices. See ^
us for what you need. *
SPECIAL IN FLOUR
One Lot of GOOD FLOUR, In 24 and 48 lb. Sacks?
while it lasts it goes at 92.30 a 100 lbs.
=5 #
isides & Co.
s. c.
IT land's Everybody's Doing It ?
DOING WHAT? Doing their Christ- \
1NCKNEY ROAD, mas shopping at J. M. BRIAN CO.'8 i
, Trade esneelallv stOrE. where they can find Just what ^
have^eo^d as- the* want and at the RIOHT PRICE.
nave a good as We have ju8t received a complete
line of T
CHRISTMAS TOYS, M
OODS.' FIREWORKS, ETC.
Y In fact we have everything to please
both young and old. Be sure to see
' ? #.., n_? r?TXTKIA tutfnrn
r TWENTY JJAXS uur uenuiuui hud m ^"1"" ?-.v..
In you complete your shopping.
HOF?f GOOD8' CANDIES, FRUITS,
ARDWARE, ETC. NUTS, ETC., ETC.,
PRICES. Where you are sure to get the Freshest
and the Best,
ig In my line, you That la at this Storebuying
It now, as I
SrWlflTS J. M. BRIAN COMPANY. *
t to this store I am
i will have cause
TIME TO DTE
n!^lN?IJx7 T F YOu have any DYEING to be
^ done- N0W ' th? time to do It and
way or i am the man that you ^n depend upon
to do a good Job. Come and see 4
me about anything In the DYEINO
cFarland llne c. m. mii^ler,
YORKVTLLE Prop. Sanitary Electric Pressing Club.
jranulated Sugar, (P 1 Of
1 .... T
, and $3.00 Per 100 lbs. Slight
. See Us. .,
JDAY TRADE-:Ladies'
Collar and CufF Sets?This is another
nobby line that we are showing and the ladies
will be pleased with the neatness and j
good taste of these sets 50 Cts., $1.00, $1.25
Fancy Lace Collars?As dainty as you could
wish 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. $
Pretty Bows 25 Cts.
Men's Neck Ties?All shapes, shades and at
popular prices. w
Men's Linen Collars?All styles, all sizes.
Fancy Suspenders and Ties?Put up in Gift
Boxes, specially for the Holiday trade? |
50 Cts. and $1.00 Per Set
Gloves?For Men, Ladies and Children?all <
sizes in Kid and Wool for Dress and Work <
25 Cts. to $2.00 Pair
I
HT Please remember, that if you owe us on
Account, Note or Crop Mortgage, the amount
is due and past due, and we need and want our
money. Please give this your prompt attention.
I
ROUP-:IING
STORE "