Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 30, 1913, Image 3
| AROUND BOWLING GREEN
V Crowders' Creek Farmer* Being Ben'
efitted by Drainage Experiment?
Plenty of Clover and More Fine Hogs.
0?rrwpond?Dc* The Torkrlll* Enquirer
Bowling: Green, December 29.?Farmers
who live along Crowders' creek
are very much pleased with the crops
of corn that they made this year, at
least in the vicinity of Bowling Green
and up and down the creek for several
miles. Up the creek in North
Carolina, from the point where the
dredging began and on down, this
year's crop is the second one since a
considerable portion of the dredging
was dore, and the dredged bottoms
^ have already begun to give back a
portion of the cost or the dredging.
F The creek did not overflow the bottoms
and as the second year's cultivation
began to get in its work the
increased yield was very much in
evidence. The work of dredging was
discontinued a short distance above
the York couDty line on account of
rock in the creek bed that could not
be removed except at a very heavy
expense for blasting, but it had reach-j
- ?1-? tha natural current
CU a putm n iivi o *??v
of the creek was strong and the banks
h reasonably high, and the farmers livft
ing below the point at which the
^ dredging was discontinued are not
looking for much trouble on account
of overflows for some time to come.
A notable demonstration of the ferW
tllity of the creek bottoms was given
v this year at the old mill dam site of
\ the late Mr. J. B. F. Riddle, now owned
by Mr. W. B. Riddle. Only a portion
of the bed of the old dam has
been brought into cultivation as yet,
but part of it planted in corn this
year made a yield of about 100 bushels
per acre, and as the land is
brought to a higher state of cultivation
and more of it planted, the corn
yield of this particular bottom will be
something immense.
In direct contrast to 1912 the cotton
yield in the Bowling Green neighborhood
this year was easily up to or
above the average of other good
years. It will be remembered that in
1912 the dry weather following the
planting of cotton was of such duration
that on red lands the seed did
not germinate until it was entirely too
late to hope for a cotton crop and a
great many acres were seeded to peas
*- ?.. mu?.
^ and planted in corn during juiy X lie: i
1912 cotton planted on sandy land, J
m however, did come up and made a fairj
crop considering the long dry spell]
and the lateness of the plant. This
year, however, farmers in the Bowling
Green section are much pleased
with the yields of corn and cotton
and are in fine spirits.
Practically every farmer has from
two to half a dozen hogs to kill or
have already slaughtered, and it is
notable that most of the farmers of
this vicinity when telling of their hogs
say, "These are thoroughbred Durocs
or Berkshires," as the case may
be, and they say it in such a way as
to leave the impression that they have
learned by experience that the quality
and breeding of pigs makes a det
cided difference when slaughtering
I time comes.
Most of the farmers throughout
Bethel township are giving some one
or more of the cover crops, especially
' clover, considerable attention, and
while t?ome of them are not expecting
very great results the first year, they
talk like they have their minds made
up to 'try again" If the first try is not
-- aa thpv would hope for.
as auvvuooAu. %.? -??
? Columbia special of December 28,
to Charlotte Observer: For many
reasons the next session of the general
assembly for South Carolina,
which convenes Tuesday, January 13,
regarded the most important in reIB
ent years. Issues of vital importB
Ace to the state are to be met and
^B. nations of policy that mean much
^B r the future welfare of the citizenship
PP*- re to be settled. The personnel of
'the approaching legislature, is there^
fore, a matter of more than passing
interest. Those who will undertake
to discuss and vote upon the grave
measures that are to come before
them have the eyes of a state upon
them, and, in some of the questions
involved, the eyes of the entire nation.
' From the senate not one of the men
who served last session will be replaced
at this session on account of
death or resignation, for all members
of last year's upper branch, if nothing
happens between now and Januaw
19 will return to Columbia to
take their places in the senate chamber.
Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Smith of
L Timmonsville, by virtue of his office,
is the presiding officer of the state
| senate. This is his fourth session in
the capacity and will be his last, exf
cept for the opening week of the 1915
^ session, when at the inauguration exercises
he will turn his official position
in the senate over to his successor.
The lieutenant governor is a
candidate for promotion. He is running
for governor. The president
pro tern, of the senate is Senator P.
L Hardin of Chester, a legislator of
many years' experience. He was also
named chairman of the finance committee
of the senate, a position which
vies with that of the chairmanship of
the Judiciary committee for the leading
senate committee. By many it is
regarded as the most important committee
chairmanship.
^ fecial $otires.
Our Clubmakers.
Information of the public
& and more particularly of subscribers
and intending subscribers whost
? Kaan Pnfnrna/) fni
names nave hum. jci uccu
next year, we are printing the following
list of clubmakers who have s<
far reported with clubs. We have in
formation of a number of other clubmakers
who have clubs; but who hav<
not yet reported. These will be uddei
later. In the meantime subscriber!
who have not yet renewed their sub
scriptions for next year, should ge
; into communication with one of tli<
clubmakers in the following list:
Miss Sallie W. Allison
Hickory Grovi
Miss Nellie Allison Tirzal
, John K. Allison Hickory Grov<
R. A. Barnett Rock Hil
Mrs. S. L. Blair No. 1 Sharoi
Claude Burns No. 1 Yorkvill
W. A. Barrett Clove
Miss Nannie Barnett . No. 2 Yorkvill
Mrs. Walter Bell Guthriesvill
Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesvill
J. H. Bigham Sharoi
B. J. Currence No. 8, Yorkvill
W. H. Crook Fort Mi
Mrs. Fred Cook No. 2 Yorkvill
J. W. Y. Dickson 5 Yorkvill*
A. D. Dorsett Yorkvill
J. R. Davidson No. 3 Clove
Frank Dagnall Hickory Grov
Mrs. W. Guy Davis Clove
KfeE. L. Ford Clove
airs. M. A. Gaston .. .Bullock's Cree
r- 'Sam M. Grist Yorkvill
Mrs. R. H. Gwinn Sharon No. :
( W. F. Jackson 7 Yorkvill
* Miss Mary Jackson Newpoi
G. W. Knox Clove
- - ~ --- T7><1Ka?
I; \ miss Luia Liuey
Mrs. J. D. Land No. 1 Yorkvill
W. S. Lesslle Lessli
Stanhope Love No. 1 Yorkvill
W. W. Love No. 7 Yorkvill
A. W. McFarland .. ..No. 3 Yorkvill
Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkvill
i Mrs. T. V. McFadden Rock Hi
Grover McFarland Clove
^HgiSallie McConnell
McConnellsvill
Mrs. T. C. McKnight Sharo
i. Miss Nannie Brooks Matthews
L No. 4 Rock Hi
J. J. McSwain Ancona Mi
iMiss Grizzle Mullinax ..King's Cree
L. G. Nunn Rock Hi
W. A. Nichols No. 2 Smvrn
Lee Pursley No. 4 Clove
. Mrs. T. Howard Riddle .. No. 2 Clove
Ij. P. Siflford Clovei
I \V. T. Smarr Bullock's Cree
Ij. H. Sherer Sharon R. F. I
lGrier Sherer Sharon No.
|J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkvil'
v ?. R. Shllllnglaw .. ..No. 7 Yorkvil
\ Ceo. L. Suggs No. 8, Yorkvill
V firs. John M. Smith C!ov<
feLoach Whiteside Fllber
V. W. Wyatt Smyri
:$'! tester Watson ..No. 1 Hickory Gro\
Iff D. Whltesides
lite , No. 2 Hickory Grov
H drs. Raymond Whltesides
^ No. 1 Filbe
R. W. Whiteside Smyri
Miss Lizzie Wood A 3 Clovi
f
AT THE CHURCHES.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock.
BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7.30 o'clock.
Special Notices.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to thank my neighbors and
friends for their kind help and sympathy
in connection with the illness
and death of my brother, Thos. A.
Gwin. J. D. Gwin, Sharon.
A Handsome Calendar.
The Etiwan Fertilizer company of
Charleston, is now distributing its
Calendars and Almanacs for 1914, and
we are glad to be counted among the
favored recipients 01 tnese umiunuiuc
and very useful gifts. The Calendar
is splendidly printed on a line quality
of paper and the print is large and
easily read. The Almanac is also very
attractive in appearance and contains
much information of use and interest
Corn Club Boys.
All the boys who desire to enter the
York County Corn Club next year,
should give their names to either Mr.
John R. Blair, County Demonstration
Agent, or Mr. John E. Carroll, Superintendent
of Education, without delay,
list without unnecessary delay.
L. M. Grist's Sons.
HYMENEAFi
Married?At the residence of Mr.
J. A. Barrett at Clover on December
24. 1913. Mr. HIRAM BARRETT and
Miss LULA STEWART, Rev. J. N.
Isom officiating.
By Rev. F. Ray Riddle in Yorkville
on December 24, Mr. CLARENCE H.
GLENN and Miss Ida I. ROBINSON,
both of Bethel township.
On Wednesday, December 24, by
the Rev. Robert Adams, D. D., Miss
ADDIE ROBINSON and Mr. EMMET
BOYD, all of York county.
In Yorkvllle, Wednesday. December
24, by Rev. F. Ray Riddle. Mr.
LEE HINSON and Miss GRACE
RITCHIE. Both of Concord. N. C.
At the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. B. Jenkins in Rock
Hill on Thursday evenlnjr at 6 o'clock
by Rev. A. S. Rogrers. Miss NELL
JENKINS and Mr. JOHN L. DAVIS.
By Rev. Robert Adams on December
24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Barnette on Yorkvllle R. F. D.
6. Mr. FRANK MCALLISTER JACKSON
and Miss BELLE CAMPBELL
At the Bullock's Creek manse by the
Rev. J. B. Swann on December 24, at
4.30 p. m.. Mr. FITZ McCARLY and
Miss BERNICE M. JENKINS, both of
Bullock's Creek.
At the home of the bride's father,
Mr. Wm. T. Beamguard, at uiover,
on Wednesday evening. December 24,
1913, Miss ONA BEAMGUARD and
Mr. ARTHUR McCARTER, Rev. A.
A. McLean performing the ceremony.
On December 18, by Mr. J. D. Smith,
notary public, at his residence. Mr.
WILLIAM GLENN WALLACE and
Miss PEARL HOPE ROBINSON. The
groom is the youngest son of Mr. W.
M. Wallace, of Filbert No. 1 and the
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Robin&on, of the Beth-Shiloh
neighborhood.
?he Cotton |Rarhet.
December 30, 1913.
Cotton Seed
Clover 125 401
Sharon 125 46
Hickory Grove 121 45
Yorkville .. 12J 401
Rock Hill ? 40
Tirzah 121 36
A THE JYRIC
PROGRAMME FOR WEEK
BEGINNING TODAY?COME.
oinaaH Tlnnr. (A Mas
1 Uf-Hiaj me v.^ov- , .
terpiece in 2 Reels), and Weekly
Xo. 2.
Wednesday?(1) "Shop Girls' Big
Day"; (2) Priceless Treasure; (3)
Time Elopement.
Thursday?(1) Like Darby and Joan;
(2) Private Box 23; (3) Trail ol
Lonesome Mine.
Friday?The Girl and the Tiger?a
thrilling love story, Involving heroism
and treachery. It is a 101 Bison
and that's enough said.
Saturday?(1) Dress Reform and
Baldy Belmont, a roaring comedy;
(2) The Love Trail; (3) Chivalry
Days.
Theatre is Warm, Cosy and Sanitary?The
Pictures are the Best.
Admission: 5 Cts. and 10 Cts.
J. L. McMANUS, Manager.
Eftihes To Neon Etos
While our American born friendi
tVio season's compli
aic CAicitviiw o ---w ??
ments in English, we go back to oui
native land, across the seas, and extend
our greetings in the language o<
our fathers. In the Greek language
. the words at the head of this adver
' tisement. translated into English
' would read?
HAPPY THE NEW YEAR
r And this cordial greeting we extent
- to all our friends and customers. We
j thank you for the patronage givei
our store during the year 1913, an<
for the many evidences of good wil
" shown us during the time we hav<
i been in Yorkville. In the future wi
] shall so conduct ourselves and on
s business as to merit a continuance o
. your patronage and good will. W<
t thank you and wish for YOU all th
e Happiness and Prosperity for whicl
you might ask.
THE KANDY KITCHEN
I JOHN DEMAS, Proprietor.
1
r Dear Mr. Customer:
e
We take this as a means of con
veying to you our gratitude fo
the liberal patronage you hav
given us this year. We are in
debted to our Friends?and th
public generally?for the success
ful 1913 just ending, and w
would have YOU to know tha
we are truly grateful.
r We respectfully solicit YOU]
patronage for 1914 on a basis c
k "SATISFACTION OR YOU)
e MONEY BACK."
e Yours for a Glad and Prospei
t ous 1914.
r
? Shnnnnn-Smarr Co.
e The Home of Walk-Over Shoes In
? SHARON - - S. O.
e
To Our
n
I Customers
II
r WE TAKE THIS METHOD OF
r EXTENDING OUR THANKS
> TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND
fj, FRIENDS FOR THE PATRON|e
AGE GIVEN US DURING THE
le
?r YEAR 1913, AND WISH FOR
ia ONE AND ALL A MOST PRO!
PEROUS AND HAPPY NEW
YEAR.
rt
er Yorkville Hardware Co.
1
PIGS AND SHOATS
1HAVE some fine ones for sale In
much variety of choice.
It. pd. D. M. HALL.
NOTICE
ON' account of a Contract with the
Book Depository of the State, we
will sell School Books after Jan. 1st,
1914. for CASH ONLY.
CLOVER DRUG STORE,
It Clover, S. C.
WHOSE SHOAT?
BLACK Male, weighing about 70
or 80 pounds taken up by me at
Sharon on December 28. Owner can
have it by paying expenses, including
cost of this advertisement.
G. W. WHITESIDES.
Blank Books
IJ5DGERS?Double ami Single
DAY BOOKS
CASH BOOKS
JOURNALS.
We have them. Let us supply you.
You. Mr. Merchant, will want to open
a new set of Books on January 1st.
1914. We have the books, In all of
the popular sizes and in Qualities and
at Prices that will please you. Come
and let us show you.
We hope you and your business will
be most prosperous during the year
1914.
YORK DRUG STORE.
Oar Thanks are Dae
To our many customers and friends
for the very liberal patronage given
this establishment during the year of
1913. We assure you that your every
favor is most thoroughly appreciated
and it will ever be our pleasure to extend
to our customers and friends every
favor and accommodation in our
power. We extend our best wishes
to you and yours for the New Year
1914. No matter how happy and
prosperous you may be. you will not
be any more Happy and Prosperous
than we would wish for you.
During 1914 we will bend our every
effort to serve you to the best of our
ability. We solicit your patronage
and promise you a Square Deal. Good
Qualities and Fair Prices.
Buy Flour Here NOW.
G. W. WHITESIDES & CO.
SHARON, S. C.
Thank You
We wish to thank our hundreds
of customers?White and Colored?
for the liberal patronage given to this
store during the year now closing.
We appreciate your favors more than
we can express in words, but our future
efforts will be devoted to showing
you by improved service, where
improvement is possible, that we do
appreciate your business.
To everybody?Friends and Customers,
and Competitors?we extend
our Best Wishes for a Happy and
Prosperous Year during 1914.
McCONNELL'S
THE HOME OF $15.00 MADF-TOMEASURE
SUITS.
New Year's
Greetings....
WE WISH TO THANK EVERY
ONE FOR THEIR FAVORS
DURING 1913, AND TO TELL
YOU THAT YOUR FAVORS ARE
GREATLY APPRECIATED.
DURING 1914 OUR BEST
EFFORTS WILL BE GIVEN TO
MAKING THIS THE BEST
STORE AT WHICH TO DO ALL
OF YOUR BUYING.
MAY HEALTH AND WEALTH.
1 SUCCESS AND CHEER.
BE WITH YOU
; EVERY DAY THIS YEAR.
J. M. STROUP
? THE EVERYTHING STORE ?
' 30 Years of
:: SUCCESS
Is a Great
RECORD
i
i THIS IS THE RECORD OF
J
! Mrs. Joe Person's Remedj
e
r
f RHEUMATISM
e
e ECZEMA
h SCROFULA
ALL BLOOD TROUBLES
This is the Seasot
r Of good will. We extend ours t
e everybody; to those who trade wltl
i- us. and to those who do not trad
e with us. Even to those, if there b
i- any, who say they never will buy any
e thing from us.
it
There is always room in this worl
for good wishes, ana we warn yuu i
R have ours. We wish everybody, ric
>f and poor, old and young, white an
R black, success for 1914. Here's t
you and your family: may you liv
long and prosper.
When you want to build a house o
something to eat, be sure to see?
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Appreciation
It would be a physical impossibil
ity for me to personally buttonhol
each of my clients and extend thank
for the business placed with me durin
the past and other years; therefor
I am taking this method of expressir
my sincere appreciation to each an
every one, and at the same time, t
assure them that I trust that til
coming year may be one of great pro!
perity in temporal matters as well ?
in pleasant experiences.
Sincerely,
SAM M. GRIST.
As usual, several of the compani*
represented by me, have sent me
3. supply of CALENDARS for Free dii
tribution. For the convenience <
those living in those sections, I be
to advise that I have placed a limite
supply with the First National Ban
of Sharon and the Bank of Clove
First come, first served.
S. M. G.
. ?2 S
BRINDLE CALF
WITH spot on belly and tall; strayed
to my house three weeks ago.
Owner can have It by paying expenses,
including cost of this ad.
It. W. P. NEIL.
IF YOU FIND IT NECESSARY
DURING 1911 TO BUY A MONUMENT.
WE OF COURSE WILL
BE I'LEASUl) IV Mm *wi
WE HAVE THE DESIGNS, THE
QUALITY AND THE PRICES?
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
JOS. G. 8ASSI, Proprietor.
Appreciation
We appreciate the confidence reposed
in this Bank by our customers
during the past year. We desire to
show our appreciation by giving you
the best service possible at all times.
We wish you a prosperous 1914, and
hope to merit a continuance of your
patronage. We shall be pleased to
serve you.
Bank of Hickory Grove
HICKORY GROVE, S. C.
19 14
Although we have been In Yorkvllle
less than two years we claim to
be In the front rank of Dry Goods
Merchants, having gained this place
by our
SQUARE DEALING
GOOD QUALITIES
RIGHT PRICES.
When you are shopping we will always
be glad to see you and to show. To
YOU we extend 'our very best wishes
for a most Prosperous Year during
1914?Wishing for you as good as we
ask for ourselves. Come and see us.
Cloud Cash Store
XV. O. HARSHAW, Manager.
Wexf MondayWill
be Salesday for January, and
If you are in town and taking a preliminary
look at Mules and Horses
for your 1914 farm work, you will do
yourself and us a favor by calling at
our Stables. We have the stock that
will satisfy the most particular and
you will find our terms most liberal?
Our Prices Just Right, see us.
JAMES BROS.
YORKVIIiLE - - 8. O.
A Request
A FEW DAYS AGO we requested
ALL who owed us on account, to PAY.
We made the request because we need
the money. A few have complied.
, Others have not. To those who have
not paid we again say, WE NEED
OUR MONEY. YOUR account is past
due and we will appreciate YOUR IMMEDIATE
ATTENTION. The end of
the year is almost here and we have
obligations to meet. We must meet
them, and WE INSIST THAT YOU
SETTLE YOUR ACCOUNT WITH
US WITHOUT FURTHER DELAY.
We will appreciate YOUR'IMMEDIATE
attention.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
I
Now Open
My RESTAURANT Is now Open on
the Second Floor of the McNeel Building,
and I am ready to serve the hun"
gry with first-class Meals or Special
Orders at all hours. When you feel
like eating, come and see us?Upstairs.
I I WANT EGGS and will pay 25 CTS.
' a Dozen for all the Fresh Eggs that
are offered. Bring them In.
o CLOTHES PRESSING?
h Don't forget the ROYAL PRESSe
ING CLUB is always ready to do your
? CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING
And we will give you good work and
prompt service. Bring your work or
d Phone us and* we will send for them
o and return the work promptly.
J R. D. DORSETT
e
t ?
\TUM a o Kirn/ vr A D
AM/10?iyr.fr IJD/IA
IF IT WERE POSSIBLE, we woult
be delighted to personally thank even
_ customer and friend of the SHIEDEF
DRUG STORE for the patronage givet
and good will shown it during the yeai
1913. We appreciate your favori
more than we can express in words
We hope that our service has givei
you as much pleasure as It has givei
I- us to serve you. We thank you fo
'e business, whether it has been larg<
cs or small, and we assure you that w<
? shall show our appreciation by givlni
e> you, if possible, better service in th<
& future than in the past. We are no
d standing still. We endeavor to pro
:o ?ress with progress, are ever read;
ie to improve our service to our custom
3" ers when Improvement is possible. W<
18 want your patronage and will do al
that reason can demand to merit you
favors and to hold your business.
To all mankind, the rich and poor
ss white and black, we extend the com
a pliments of the season and wish yoi
s- one and all a VERY MERRY XMAS
jf and a HAPPY AND PROSPEROU!
>g NEW YEAR.
rk Shieder Drug Store
MULES FOR SALE
WE have a car of nice Tennes8ee
Mules, several match pairs, for
sale at our farm near Bowling Green,
S. O. Will be in Yorkville first Monday
in January. I
J. F. JACKSON & SON.
103 2t. t.f.
11. O'LEARY
REMEMBER
THAT WHEN YOU ARE IN THE
MARKET FOR
FURNITURE. STOVES,
HARNESS, SADDLES, or |
A ?T?imitiro IfV T 1VT? ?
1 I in in jl uinau,
THAT I HAVE A NEW, CLEAN
LINE TO SELECT FROM? }
DUALITY AND PRICES? . |
SECOND TO NONE.
A SIMPLE COMPARISON \
WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ASK FOR IT. |
G. H. O'LEARY |
Horses for Driving
When you want a Turnout?a Stylish
Rig?please remember that you
can get what you want at a reasonable
price at the Livery Stable of PLAXICO
& SON, (James' Old Stand), and
you will get what you want when you
want It.
PASSENGER TRANSFER j
We solicit and give particular attention
to the transfer of passengers and
baggage to and from all trains, night
*? ? "r.lni? oorav we'll
or aay. n >uu aiC BuiuB
take you to the train; if coming In.
we will take you home. Tell us your
wants. 1
GENERAL PRAYING. J
We also solicit the patronage of all
who have draylng of any kind?Light
or Heavy?We will do your work
promptly and charge only a reason- a
able price for our services. I
M. E. PLAXICO 8L SON.
Come To
/
My Store
And you will find everything you
want to eat. My slock is large and
complete.
I SELL?
"King Komaa," Louisiana Syrup,
Georgia Cane Syrup. Also Syrup
made by W. S. Wilkerson of Hickory J
Grove.
/. W. JOHNSON
THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. <
(
1
I
<
THE CITY MARKET !
<
We have Just received a fresh ship- ]
ment of the superior boiled and raw j
HAMS that we sell by the pound or 1
any other way the customer wants
to buy, and we also have a fresh lot
of most excellent Breakfast Bacon,
and the finest Cheese to be had on the
market.
We sell the finest Oysters to be had,
and they are always fresh.
We are still buying all the fresh
eggs and first-class Butter that we
can handle.
Our Beef and Pork are always of
superior quality. As a matter or
fac, we handle nothing but the best.
C. P. SHERER, Proprietor.
For Xmas Dinner
AS USUAL I WILL HAVE
ALL THE GOOD THINGS FOR
THE CHRISTMAS FEASTSCAKES.
CANDIES,
FRUITS, CRANBERRIES,
CELERY, NUTS, ETC.
OYSTERS?
Of course you will want some of
my NORFOLK SELECTS for your
Christmas turkey dressing. I will
have the Oysters all right. Let
me have your order as soon a? you
can. so that I can fill your order
when you want it filled.
LOUIS ROTH
High Cost of
Living Reduced
RIGHT NOW is a good time to lay
in a big supply of FLOUR. We have
materially reduced the price on all our
Flours and as a result are selling lots
of it. Let us make your prices.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS
We sold quite a bunch of Buggies
[ and Wagons last week, and from our
growing sales we draw the inference
1 that the Buggy and Wagon buyers are
satisfied that Our Vehicles and Our
Prices ARE RIGHT. Suppose you in'
vest'gate before you buy. We standby
everything we sell.
STALK CUTTERS?
We have several of these useful im"
plements. We mean to sell them. If
you can use one, come and let us whisner
the price to you. We'll certainly
interest you.
j See us for Coffees.
[ CARROLL BROS
*r y-i ,
I I ear Greetings
t
" WE TAKE THIS OPPORTU'
NITY OF EXTEXDIXG TO
OUR FRIEXDS, CUSTOMs.
ERS AXD THE PUBLIC
O EXE RALLY OUR BEST
r WISHES FOR
A MERItY CHRISTMAS AXD
j A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
J IT WILL BE OUR PLEASURE
TO GIVE OUR USUAL GOOD
3 SERVICE IX THE FUTURE.
First National Bank
YORKVTLLiE, R. C.
"You Better Be Safe Tlian Sorry." J
IVANHC
All Day,
Greatest Mcp
r Ti *u
roar i nrui
THIS GREAT Masterpi
the Movies last sun
expense, and is pres
IN ORDER to give out <
ture, we propose to
NO MATTER what the
comfortable. Comi
Admission
J. L. McMA
FRUIT ;
<
CAKES
AT 50c 35c and 25c.
I LOT OF ELEGANT ORANGES
VND APPLES JUST RECEIVED.
W. H. HERNDON
DOING
NICELY
Ever since the first day we opened
>ur Shop, back of the Hardware Store,
)ur REPAIRING and SHOEING busness
has shown signs of steady growng.
We didn't expect to get it all at
)nce, and we didn't. But our patronige
is growing steadily and as we get
letter acquainted our business will get
1 Ttr" ''Alner Iho VOI?V hASt
Jigger. we aic uumo ?.?v ?w. .
,vork in Repairing Buggies and Wagins
and Farm Tools and Shoeing
Horses and Mules, and charging only
Pair Prices. Our business can't help
but grow on this basis. If you have
work in our line let us do it for you?
Prompt service and right prices.
Thomasson Repair Shop
T. K. THOMASSON. Manager.
Melrose Flour
As more housekeepers get acquainted
with the good qualities of this
popular Flour our sales of it continue
to grow. It is easily the one Best
Flour on this market. Make from selected
Virginia grown wheat, and
ground by mills of thorough experience,
it could not be anythirg else
than the best. Let us send you a
sack (Jb MELROSE. You will like it.
TABLE WARE?
If you need Dishes or other Crock
* tnWo lot 118 show VOU
ery iui jum wu.c, .v. ?
what we have and give you prices before
you buy. We may be able to [
meet your requirements in quality? I
we know we can satisfy you in prices.
See us for your GROCERIES.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
IMPORTANT TO BETHEL
ALL citizens of Bethel Township
who are interested in the matter
of a Fair Deal for the Township on
the road and road tax question, are
respectfully urged to attend a public
meeting to be held at Glendale
School House on FRIDAY, JANUARY
2, 1914, at 10.30 a. m.
A. H. BARNETT,
G. L SUGGS, Com.
New Year C
To Our Frien
ICustomt
We wish to than!
- ?
neajrny ior yuui nut
i age during the pasi
your every purchas<
small.
This has been ou
and we thank you fo
THE COMING YE/
YOU HAPPINESS A
PERITY! May we si
you? We hope we
even a greater portic
business. We proc
1 even harder to plea
we haven't got what
| we will get it for yoi
| KIRKPATR
i
)E at the
T- I F
i utsuuy, juii
ring Picture F
Past Year
1ingly Interest
iece of Historical Romance
imer, on the ground of the 01
tented in elaborate detail.
)f town people an opportunit]
run it all day, beginning at 9
weather outside, the theati
e out and see it.
: 25 Cents and 15
NUS - - Send
The Enquirer your ordera
:or all kinda of Commercial Printinjj, if !
i^ou want the Best. | *"ub<
I See
1914?Gr<
WE DESIRE AT THIS SE1
TO YOU OUR APPJ^ECIATl
DIAL RELATIONS THAT Hi
TWTEEN US DURING THE 1
PRESS THE HOPE THAT 1
LASTING AS WE KNOW 1
CERE.
IT IS OUR EARNEST WISI
YEAR MAY BRING YOU IN
PERITY, GOOD HEALTH
WITH THE SEASON'S B1
Thomso
IYORKVILLE'S LEADING
QUALITY STORE.
1S5555HS5I
FERTIL]
/
YEAR AFTER YEAR, IN F
UNFAVORABLE SEASONS, FOR
GOOD LANDS AND ON POOR LAN
GRAY' LAND, ON CLAY LAND AND
LAND AND ON LOW LAND, ON
COTTON, CORN, TOBAC
OUR FERTILIZERS IIAVE BEEN
CONCEIVABLE TEST, EACH YEAR
SUPERIORITY- AND VALUE AS
CROP PRO]
WE HAVE MANY UNSOLIC1
SOME OF THE MOST SUCCESSFUI
Our Motto: "The
I ASK YOUR MERCHANT FC
INSIST ON HAVING THEM, OR W1
The MACMURPt
Successoi
The Wilcox & Gil
| CHARLESTC
ireetings Busine.
ids and A Busine
Four years
irs ness here on a <
not yet opened
k you most one?have not
:ral patron- ?n ?ur le(Jfr'
to put one there
t year?for of our customer
e, large or bu,
iMDfiQFIi unnn
UTU V/UUU U|> ?
ness, have work
r best year must have the
r it MAY any'h'ne b>" Ph
r ii. mn. i an(j It 1S nQt COf
\.R BRING when ticket is p
.ND PROS- er be
, .. ... -or Monday,
hare it with Thursday, Fric
may merit please don't ask
)n of your else out, for we
plies to everyon
nise to try ~jt js embam
se you?If trust there will i
you want, J0*.'*s our way
business?you
' conducting your
ICK - BELK (
LYRIC
uary 6th.
ilm of the
ing Reels
was reproduced for
riginal scenes at great
y to enjoy this Pic- !
o'clock.
re will be warm and I
! Cents.
Manager
FOR SALE OR REHT
N easy terms, Seven Room
House with water and bath room,
session given January 1st 1914.
me about it W. R. CARROLL.
3etings
iSON TO EXTEND
'ON OF THE COR*
WE EXISTED BE- \
EAR AND TO EX"HEY
WILL BE AS
HEM TO BE 8INI
THAT THE NEW
CREASED PROBAND
HAPPINESS.
EST GREETINGS,
n Co.
[ZERS.
AVORABLE SEASONS AND
OVER FORTY YEARS* ON
DS, ON RED LAND AND ON
ON SANDY LAND, ON HIGH
CO, WHEAT, OATS
USED AND PUT TO EVERY
'8 USE CONFIRMING THEIR
DUCERS
[TED TESTIMONIALS FROM
j FARMERS IN THE STATE.
Best Materials
and Full Analysis"
R OUR FERTILIZERS AND
RITE US DIRECT.
IV COMPANY
rs to
tbs Guano Co.
)N, s. c.
AND A*
ss Statement
!ss Statement
ago we opened busicash
basis. We have
an account with anygot
a single name
nor are we . going
!. For the convenience
s, we have sent goods
t in this we have been
. We want your busied
hard for it?but we
"cash." If you order
nn<?. letter or person,
ivenient to pay for same
resented to you, whethdle
or last of the month
Tuesday, Wednesday,
lay or Saturday---then
. us to send anything
cannot do so. This ap- \
e alike. Don't ask us \
issing to refuse. We ^
be no exceptions taken;
of conducting our own
have the privilege of
s as you wish-it suits us
pMPANY