Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 20, 1914, Image 3
? Co-operation among farmers in?
stead of competition, that "the farmer
may receive the whole of the consumers'
dollar for his product instead
of 35 to 45 per cent," as now is the case
is the aim of a bill introduced last
Saturday by Senator Borah to create
an "agricultural capital" or clearing
house to be run by farmers under govrernment
charter or subsidy. The bill
would furnish machinery for scientific
marketing and standardization of farm
products under direction of a country
wide organization of producers irre^
spective of government control It
created quite a stir in the senate, Senv
ator Borah explaining later that he
had not written the measure, but had
introduced it at the request of E. H.
Rettig, a farmer of Opportunity,
Wash. In a memorial accompanying
the bill Rettig submitted that farmers
were neglected by the government,
and he made the declaration that the
"big trusts" had done more good for
the public than the government. Asserting
that "competition is the moth^
er of waste," Mr. Rettig said, "the law
^ of business success is co-operation.
Think of the stupidity of our national
government" he continued, "encour
aging its citizens to produce wealth
and after it has been produced insist
on these citizens contesting against
^ each other each for the possession of
things they produced. I am going to
venture that the so-called trusts, the
government has sought to disr
have done more real Samaritan service
for the benefit of the masses than
our government."
I ?Mr. W. F. Stevenson of Chesterfield
is quoted as saying that it is
practically certain that he will be a
Hi candidate for congress to succeed
|jiA Hon. D. E. Finley; but that he may
change his mind about the matter. C.
N. Sapp, of I^ancaster, has announced
his intention of making the race.
AT THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.30 o'clock.
BAPTIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7.30 o'clock.
?
TRINITY METHODIST
p?v?r mo^tine WednesJay evening
7.30 o'clock.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY*
TERIAN
Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
?jjfrial Jpotires
Oyster Supper at Philadelphia.
There will be an Oyster Supper at
Philadelphia school house next Friday
night. January 23.
U. D. C's.
j Will meet on Friday morning at 11
^ o'clock, with Mrs. Geo. W. S. Hart.
It Miss Mary Williams. Pres.
Quarterly Conference Notice.
All previous appointments are cancelled,
and King's Mountain Chapel
and St. Paul churches are requested
^ to meet Rev. R. L. Holroyd, P. E., in
quarterly conference, January 24th at
2 p. m, at Clover, and on Sunday following
at 11 a. m.
J. N. Isom, P. C.
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of thanking
our many friends for their kindness
shown us through the illness and
^ death of our dear little baby which
God saw fit to take from us on the
18th.
We loved her; yes we loved her,
But Jesus loved her more,
And He has sweetly called her
To yonder shining shore,
til The Golden gates are open
And a gentle voice said, 'Come.'
With farewell unspoken.
She cr.lmly entered home.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walker.
These Won Honor Passes.
The following pupils of the public
school were admitted free to the
Lyric, last Friday night on certificates
of the teachers showing superior exV
eeHence in various specified branches:
A Margaret Love. Eleanor Herndon,
jl- Henning Adickes, Annie Potts Heath,
Shelton Mull, John Carroll, Ida Miller
Quinn, Alice Inman, Julia Williams,
John Lee Pressley, Hal Mackorell,
Grofton Stuart, Lorin Thomasson,
Margaret Marshall, Frances Allien,
James Knox Ewart, Andral Sherer,
Brice Garrison. Beulah Robinson,
Kittie Benson, Veola Johnson, Ruth
Plexco, Reola Youngblood, Sarah
Wilkins, Annie Wallace Marshall,
lxmise earron, Lena wi:moru.
J. L. McManus, Manager.
Our Clubmakers.
For the information of the public
and more particularly of subscribers
and intending subscribers whose
names have not yet been returned for
next year, we are printing the following
list of clubinakers who have so
far reported with clubs. We have information
of a number of other clubmakers
who have clubs: but who have
not yet reported. These will be adde-j
* later. In the meantime subscribers
who have not yet renewed their subscriptions
for next year, should get
into communication with one of the
clubmakers in the following list:
Miss Sallie W. Allison
Hickory Grove
Miss Nellie Allison Tirzah
John K. Allison Hickory Grove
I. L. Brandon No. 4, Yorkville
James Biggers No. 1 Yorkville
E. C. Boyd No. 3 Clover
R. A. Barnett Rock Hill
Mrs. S. L. Blair ... .. ..No. 1 Sharon
Bk Claude Burns No. 1 Yorkville
W. A. Barrett Clover
Miss Nannie Barnett . No. 2 Yorkville
Mrs. Walter Bell Guthriesville
Miss Lottie Barnes Guthriesville
J. H. Blgham Sharon
* W. W. Campbell No. 1. Rock Hill
B. J. Currence No. 8, Yorkvllle
W. H. Crook Fort MM
Mrs. Fred Cook No. 2 Yorkvllle
J. J. Dunlap, Jr Rock Hill
J. VV. Y. Dickson 5 Yorkville.
A. D. Dorsett Yorkville
J. R. Davidson No. 3 Clover
Frank Dagnall Hickory Grove
Mrs. W. Guy Davis Clover
E. L. Ford Clover
Mrs. M. A. Gaston .. .Bullock's Creek
Sam M. Grist Yorkville
Mrs. R. H. Gwinn Sharon No. 2
* Carl Hovis 1 Smith's T. O.
* Miss Rena M. Jenkins .. .No. 1 Sharon
Mrs. W. W. Jackson . .No. 6, Yorkville
William Jones Yorkville
W. F. Jackson 7 Yorkville
Miss Mary Jackson Newport
G. W. Knox Clover
4' Miss Lola Lilley Filbert
Mrs. J. D. Land No. 1 Yorkville
"VV. S. Lesslie Lesslie
Stanhope Love No. 1 Yorkville
W. W. Love No. 7 Yorkville
A. VV. McFarland .. ..No. 3 Yorkville
Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkville
Mrs. T. V. McFadden Rock Hill
Orover McFarland Clover
Miss Sal lie McConnell
McConnellsville
Mrs. T. C. McKnight Sharon
Miss Nannie Brooks Matthews
Wn 1 Rnok Hill
J. J. McSwain Ancona Mill
Miss Grizzie Mullinax ..King's Creek
Mrs. M. E. Nichols Yorkville
L. G. Nunn Rock Hill
W. A. Nichols No. 2 Smvrna
Earl Parrott Filbert
Lee Purs!ey No. 4 Clover
Mrs. T. Howard Riddle .. No. 2 Clover
Miss Margaret Robinson ..6 Yorkville
J. K. Scoggins Rock Hill J
Jeptha Smith No. 4 Yorkville
J. P. Sifford Clover.
\V. T. Smarr Bullock's Creek
J. H. Sherer Sharon R. F. P.
0r Grier Sherer Sharon No. ?.
t J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkville
/~ J. R. Shillinelaw .. ..No. 7 Yorkville
Geo. L. Suggs No. 8, Yorkville
Mrs. John M. Smith Cover
A. C. White King's Creek
DePoach Whiteside Filbert.
j W. W. Wyatt Smyrna
Lester Watson ..No. l Hickory Grove
Jeff D. Whitesides
No. 2 Hickory Grove
Mrs. Raymond Whitesides
No. 1 Filbert
R. W. Whiteside Smyrna
Miss IJzzle Wood 3 Cover
Mrs. S. D. Youngblood Clover
OBITUAKY.
Died?Last Sunday, the infant child
of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walker, of Yorkville.
The interment was in Rose Hill
cemetery yesterday morning.
$hf Cotton IRarhet.
January 20, 1914.
Cotton Seed
Clover ? 40|
Yorkville 13 40*
Rock Hill 13$ 40
Sharon 13 42
Hot Chocolate
When you are feeling tired and
wornout, come to our Soda Fountain
and drink a cup of our
PIPING HOT
CHOCOLATE?
You will find that it Just exactly
touches the tired spot and will
refresh you more than almost
anything else could do. Try a
cup?5 Cts.
CIGARS
If you are a smoker of the weed
and want the Best your money
will buy, you'll find the Cigar
you want?the one that will
please you?at this store. We
know good Cigars and sell that
kind. Try our Cigars.
Shieder Drag Store
THE XYAL STORE
Clemson Glee Club
AT GRADED SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Saturday Night, 8.30
THESE BOYS HAVE A GOOD
SHOW
And they. know how to make both
MUSIC and FUN which is well worth
the price of admission.
The entertainment is to be under
the auspices of the LADIES' AID SOCIETY
of the Associate Reformed '
Church, which Society is to receive 1
One-half of the proceeds.
i
Admission: 50 Cts. and 25 Cts. <
Mrs. W. I>. GLENN, President.
FRUITS AND
CONFECTIONERIES
That is all I know. Have been in ,
the business all my life and believe ,
I know this business in all its
twists and turns and I believe I can ]
serve you to your entire satisfac- ,
tion. When you want Candies or
Fruits, Just remember that we are (
headquarters. We have the goods (
and can satisfy you. j
EAT FRUITS
Dieting Specialists all recommend 1
Fruits?Oranges, Lemons. Bananas.
Grape Fruit, Tangerines,
a .mioo?All of them have their I'
rtFF'vo
special values?eat more fruit and
you will have better health. Buy ,
your fruits here and you will
buy the best.
THE KAHDY KITCHEN
JOHN DEMAS, Proprietor.
FERTILIZERS
In a short time you will be making ,
your arrangements for such Fertilizers
as you will want to use on your
crops the coming spring. You want <
to use the best obtainable?using the
best pays?that is the kind we sell?
the BEST. Before you close any
deals for Fertilizers, come and see us
about what you will need. We can
supply you and give you the Best of
Values.
FARM TOOLS
If you need additional Tools, such
as Turn Plows, Middle Breakers,
Plow Shapes, Stalk Cutters, Disk or
Drag Harrows, Corn and Cotton Planters,
you will find it worth while to
come and see us. We have the Tools,
the Qualities and the f rices.
CARROLL BROS
I Pay For Ashes
If YOU have any kind of property
that is burnable, good business Judgment
demands that it be KEPT INSURED.
It may never burn, but it
is a fact that NOT LESS than $350,000.000
worth of property of various
kinds went up in smoke during 1913,
which was about an average year, and
it is calculated that at least that much
will be reduced to ashes during 1914.
I represent TIME-TRIED and FIREit
is calculated that at least that much
are amply able to carry every dollar's
worth of property in York county.
YOUR property may burn this year.
Don't you think you can ill-afford to
carry the risk when for a comparatively
insignificant sum you can place
the burden on other shoulders? Paying
for ashes is one of my specialties.
SAM M. GRIST.
For Spring Plowing
We have Bridles, Collars. Plow Lines.
Hamestrings, Back Bands. Trace
Pinu' Storks. Extra
.Plow Handles and Beams. Our plow
Moles have just come in and we have
the P. D., the best made. Also have
Stalk Cutters. Turn Plows. Middle
Breakers. Points and parts for same.
Lest you forget, we want to remind
you once more that we sell LUMBER.
Everything you need to build or repair
a house. Be sure to see us befor
you buy.
FERTILIZE! s?
We are ready to talk Fertilizers
with you and want to sell you all you
need. We sell everything in the Fertilizer
line.
We have one thoroughbred Jersey
Male Calf, for sale cheap.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
THE CITY MARKET
WE BUY EGGS
What's the use running all over
town to sell Eggs, when we pay you
the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN
CASH, first shot out of the box?
We want all the Butter we can
handle, and when a first-class article
Is handed to us we generally buy.
We are selling the BEST BEEF to
be had on this market, and about as
good as the best that is to be had in
any other market in this State.
We get a Fresh shipment of OYSTERS
every other day. and we sell
our Oysters only while they are Fresh.
Cured Hams and Boiled Hams,
Wholesale and Retail, and the Best
Breakfast Bacon to be had in like
quantities.
. CHEESE?Whole or Sliced, and the
Best to be had.
We are here to give service. .
C. F. SIIERER. Proprietor.
No. 9533.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
At Sharon, in the State of South Carolina,
at the close of business January
13, 1914:
Resources:
Loans and Discounts $ 85,904 14
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
381 10
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation
25,000 00
Banking house, Furniture
and Fixtures 3,700 00
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 33,955 38
Due from approved Reserve
Agents 21,305 52
Checks and other cash items 20 75
Notes of other National
Banks 475 00
Fractional Paper Currency,
Nickels and Cents 187 87
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz.:
Specie 14,732 80
Legal-tender notes 1,100 00 5,832 80
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (5% of circulation)
1,260 00
Total 3178,012 66
Liabilities:
Capital stock paid in 3 25,000 00
Surplus Fund . 6,000 00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses
and Taxes paid .. 1,217 29
National Bank Notes outstanding
25,000 00
Due other National Banks .. 528 69
Dividends unpaid 177 00
individual Deposits subject
to check 65,788 44
Time certificates of deposit
54,376 36
Cashier's Checks outstanding
924 78
Total 1178,012 56
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Coi'NTY of York, ss:
I. J. 8. HARTNESS, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly awear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 16th day of January. 1914.
(Seal) C. S. Pratt. Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
J. L. Rainey,
J. 8. Rainey,
J. H. Saye, Directors.
First National Bank
SHARON, - - - S. C.
Adf?kuahorl in
imo insiiiuiiuii ?uo coiuuiiouvu *<
September, 1909, with (25,000 capital,
and at the close of business Nov. 16,
1909. had $41,215.98 Deposit*. Our
total resources on that day aggregated
$86,406.30.
TAKE A LOOK at our Statement
published elsewhere in this paper today
in response to the call of Uncle
Sam, and note the increase of our Deposits
to $121,618.27, and of our Total
Resources to $178,012.
Do you remember that OUR Bank
was the First Brick Building to be
erected in Sharon? Take a look at
our town now and see how much brick
and mortar has taken the place of the
old wooden shells that used to be.
Why we have the finest and costliest
business house in the upper part of
the State.
THIS Bank has helped the growth
of this whole county, South to the
Chester line; West to the River; East
to and beyond Yorkville, and North
up into King's Mountain township.
WE ARE HERE to do business on
business principles and with us YOUR
MONEY IS SAFE.
J. H. SAVE, J. S. HARTNESS,
President. Cashier.
IF IT IS
BROKEN
I can put it In good repair and then
you will get some benefit from its
use. A Watch or a Clock that is out
of repair, is Just about as useless as
things can get to be. Suppose you
bring them to me and let me put them
In running order. Doing just that
kind of work is my business and I
Guarantee to give you Satisfactory
work. I also do?
JEWELRY REPAIRING?
Of all kinds, and if you have any
Jewelry that is broken, you might
bring that along, tco. If it is
broken you can't use it. If it is
repaired then you have the satisfaction
that comes with use.
My charges are always reasonable.
See me for everything in Solid and
Plated Silver Ware.
T. W. SPECK. The Jeweler.
New
Curtain Scrim
AT FROM
5 CENTS THE YARD TO
25 CENT8 THE YARD.
ALL UNDERWEAR?
FOR MEN, WOMEN AND
CHILDRENWINTER
WEIGHTS?
AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES?SEE US.
McCONNELL'S
THE HOME OF $15.00 MADE-TOMEASURE
SUITS.
Close to Nature
Oh, yes; it's coming. You will be
at it now shortly. You are feeling it
in your bones now, so you will be
ready to get down to business in
three or four more weeks. What?
Why. Gardening, of course. And
when the balmy days of Spring arrive
you will probably need some
Gardening Tools. Then, remember
us. We have the Hoes, Rakes. Forks.
Shovels. Etc., that you will need when
the time comes.
Just remember us and let us supply
you. Perhaps you have already
planned to put up a little more?
WIRE FENCING
Ur perhaps repair some you already
have. See us for the Wire. We
have the Best Woven Wire there is.
Don't buy until you get our prices.
We know we can satisfy you in price
and quality of Wire.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
At Your Convenience-We
will be glad to have you call
at our Barn and look over our Mules.
We think we have an extra nice
bunch of Mules and we believe you
will agree with us when you look
them over. We want your business
and in order to do business with you
we will give you a SQUARE DEAL
every time you come. We expect to
stay here and to stay here we must
treat you fair. At least, come and
see us before you buy a Mule or a
Horse. We have the goods and our
prices are right.
JAMES BROS.
YORKVILLE - - 8. C.
LAST GINNING DAY
JANUARY 24TH?next Saturdaywill
be our last Ginning Day for
this season.
6 It McGILL BROS.
GREAT OFFER
Return ten subscribers to The Enquirer
and get a 31 piece Dinner Set.
See prospectus.
L. M. GRIST'S SONS.
"WXRIC
PROGRAMME FOR THE PRESENT
WEEK?BEGINNING TODAY.
Tuesday?(1) The Anarchist; (2)
Miss Falrweather and West; (3) For
Old Love's Sake.
Wednesday?(1) A Man of the
World, in two parts, and Weekly No.
83.
Thursday?From the Great Beyond,
in three reels.
Friday?(1) The Restless Spirit, In
three reels, dealing with the life and
character of Julius Caesar, educational.
Saturday?(1) The Black Mask, in
two parts; (2) His Rich Uncle Game
That Failed.
Admission?5 Cts. and 10 Cts. For
Tickets at Wholesale: Ten at one time,
10 per cent off; 15 at one time, 15 per
cent off; 20 at one time, 20 per cent
off; 25 at one time, 25 per cent off; 30
at one time, 30 per cent off.
ALLADIN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28
We have succeeded in getting "Alladln
and the Wonderful Lamp," a
three reel special feature, for Wednesday,
January 28. The price of admission
will be 10 Cts. and 20 Cts.
Every picture shown is worth while.
J. L. Mc MANTIS, Manager.
W For the Beet Job Printing tend
your order* to The Enquirer Office.
New
ALWAYS READY, THAT T
WAYS READY TO SUPPLY
NEWEST OF GOODS WHEN
THEM. WE ARE READY NC
PERS WITH THE MATERIA
SPRING SEWING?COME IN
NEW GOODS?WE'LL BE PLE/
THE NEWEST THINGS TO SHC
New Lots of GINGHAMS,
GOODS. RUCHINGS, LA
AND OTHER THINGS AF
AT HALF THE ]
ALL Ladies', Misses' and Childr
ALL Ladies' COAT SUITS at
MEN'S AND
ALL Men's and Boys' 8UITS and
At
ALL BLANKETS
We offer you your choice of ALL
count .from Regular Prices
ALL OUTINGS at
BUY SH
We offer you choice of ALL Wlnt
Children, at a Discount of
ALL Ladies' and Men's WINTE:
THE CLOUD
L - ?"
LUMBER
If you expect to do any building
this spring, or any repairing. It will
be worth your while to see us before
you buy Lumber or Lumber products
of any kind. We can furnish you
with anything you want in Lumber,
either Rough or Dressed, Green or
Kiln Dried, in any sizes and quantity.
If you want?
SILLS. JOISTS.
FLOORING, CEILING,
WEATHERBOARDING,
WINDOW FRAMES, SASH,
DOOR FRAMES, DOORS,
BLINDS, MANTELS,
RAILS, BALUSTRADES, ETC.
Come and see us before you buy.
Also see us for everything in Builders'
Hardware, from Nails to best
l.ocks, .rainis, <_uis, n.ic.
J. J. KELLER & CO.
| ..GET REA
f) IN TWO OR THREE WEE
X WILL BEGIN WITH A RUSH A;
V LATE TO WASTE TIME HUNTI
ER THE MANY THINGS YOU V
3 THE FARM THIS SPRING. T
X SEE WHAT YOU NEED?THE
? LET US SUGGEST A FEW OF T
f PLOW STOCKS, PLOW
3 PLOW HANDLES. HEE
X CLEVISES. HORSE AND
V PADS. BRIDLES. BACK
HAMES AND HAME ST
j AXES, HANDLES, POUL
5 FOR THE EARLY GARDENER
I YES, WE HAVE NEW CR
7 HOES. RAKES, SHOVE
J ALL THE OTHER ESSE:
* DENING. SEE US FOR
J HAVE IT.
j J". -Ml. S'
WANTED
Your DEPOSITS. We Want your
Pank Account?large or small?wc
want it. If you start it small it will
probably grow. If you do not makt
a start, your account can't grow. Yes
we want YOUR Deposits?Now, Today,
Tomorrow, Next Week, Next
Month?all the time. We will give
you the very best of Banking service?
the biggest Bank couldn't give better
| We will take care of your money
help you save it, keep your accounl
straight, show you where every dollar
of it goes, and help you to bettei
business methods on your farm, ir
your store or elsewhere. Start Youi
Account TODAY and start it With
THIS Bank.
The Bank of Clover,
M. L. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page, Cash
CI/OVER. 8. C.
SPECIALS
SI
Sixteen Cases of Ladles' SHOES
Guaranteed to give satisfac
One lot of Men's Guaranteed S
weight?For this Week Onl
]i
One lot of Ladles', Misses' and
express. In all colors, Red,
Week Only?
One lot of Little Boys' HATS, b
store in the country for 98
DRtfSS GOOD!
SCOTLAND GINGHAMS?
CALICO, Standard Prints, 8 and
Dress GINGHAMS, 11 and 12 i
PERCALES, 36 inches wide, ass
RIVERSIDE PLAIDS, 10 and 11
Yorkville B
McNEEL BLOCK ? |
WHOSE HOG?
BLACK with white feet and nose,
and weighs 140 or 150 pounds, taken
up about 10 days ago. Owner can
have it for expenses, including cost of
advertisement. R. H. CAIN,
2t Sharon, S. C.
OPEN TO EVERYBODY
It ought to be an easy matter for
almost anybody to get one of those
premiums offered for smaller clubs
for The Enquirer. Tell your neighbors
what you are after, and ask
them to help you get it.
L M. GRIST'S SONS.
btow pvrnpns
Are sure of permanency?paper
records are never safe. This fact
was given special emphasis when
the Stephen A. Douglas monument
was dedicated. One of the speakers
declared that although printed eulogies
may pass away, stone is imperish- .
able. The local papers, too, in describing
the event, referred to the
"Shafts of purest stone fittingly Inscribed
Is an ornament and a lasting 1
MEMORIAL."
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
q. SASSI, Proprietor.
Phone 211.
> at Cloud's
S ONE OP OUR MOTTOE8?ALOUR
CUSTOMERS WITH THE
THEY ARE READY TO BUY
)W TO SUPPLY EARLY SHOP- j
LS THEY WANT FOR EARLY
AND LET US SHOW YOU THE j
tSED TO SHOW YOU?WE HAVE !
>W YOU. WE HAVE
CURTAIN SWISS, WHITU;
CES, DRESS MATERIALS.
IE COMING DAILY.
REGULAR PRICE
en'B COATS at
HALF THE REGULAR PRICE.
HALF THE REGULAR PRICE
ROYS' SUITS
OVERCOATS are now on Sale ,
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT. I
25 PER CENT OFF
BLANKETS at a Straight Dlsof
25 PER CENT.
25 PER CENT OFF
OES NOW
er Shoes, for Men, Women and
10 to 15 PER CENT
R UNDERWEAR at
25 PER CENT OFF.
CASH STORE
20 Per Cent
? ?r
*11 funf Kah nAtlno wo nffor all
UllllI 1UIU1C1 UVttVOi ? v w?v
Men's Odd Pants at a straight Reduction
of 20 Per Cent. We have a
good selection of good Patterns and ,
Qualities in Men's Pants.
10 PER CENT OFF ON SHOES
On all SHOES we offer a Reduction
of 10 Per Cent. Now is a good time
to buy Shoes and this store is a good
Place.
ROYAL TAILORED CLOTHING
Are made for men who want something
better at a reasonable price.
We are now showing our 1914 Spring
Samples and Styles and would be
glad to show you and whisper our
prices in your ear.
SPECIAL?Make a selection from our
1913 Samples, such as we can furnish
and we will give you an extra
pair of Trousers with the suit
at the Price of a Suit.
G. W. WHITESIDES & CO.
SHARON, 8. C.
*
DY NOW.. |
KS THE WORK OF THE FARM )
S'D WHEN IT BEGINS IT IS TOO Z
NG UP AND GETTING TOGETH- V
/ILL NEED IN YOUR WORK ON
AKE STOCK RIGHT NOW AND S
!N COME TO US AND GET IT. Z
HE THINGS YOU MAY NEED: I
MOULDS, PLOW BEAMS, *
L SCREWS AND BOLTS, Z)
MULE COLLARS. COLLAR Z
BANDS. PLOW LINES. V
RINGS, TRACE CHAINS.
TRY FENCE WIRE. ETC. J
,OP GARDEN SEEDS, AND I
LS. PITCHFORKS. AND X
STILS FOR EARLY GAR- J
WHAT YOU NEED. WE *
TROUP |
Phone No. 6
When you want choice Fancy Gro;
cerles, including practically every1
- - .... i A.
j thing tnat is gooa 10 eui, uaii muuc I
6. My stock of Choice Fancy Gro
oeries is very complete and it is I
' FRESH, the QUALITIES are good
\ and my PRICES ARE RIGHT. Pur[
chase of 25 Cts. and Over Delivered.
SUPPOSE YOU ORDER?
t BARREL PICKLES?10 cts. Doz.,
3 Doz. for 26 cents.
" Mozart Canned Goods?Including
i Peets. Corn, Peas, Beans, Toma'
toes, and the BEST to be had.
> Evaporated Peaches? lljc lb.
Choice Fresh Mackorel.
Jellies, Preserves, etc.
Phone No. 6.
A. D. DORSETT
Charlotte Street.
R THIS WEEK
IOES
just in; one lot from 2 l-2s to 8s;
tion?This Week Only? 98 CTS.
Solid Leather SHOES, in medium
ly? $1.19
[ATS
Children's HATS just received by J
Black, Blue and Brown?For this
49 CTS. Up
eauties for the price; sold in every
Cents. Our Price 49 CTS.
5 AND NOTIONS
3 CTS. Yd.
10 cent goods? 5 CTS. Yd.
cent goods? 8 CTS. Yd.
orted colors, 12 1-2 cent goods?
8 1-3 CTS. Yd.
J 1-2 cent goods?5 and 8 CTS. \*d.
argain House
?!? YORKVILLE. S. C.
WANTED I
FIFTY small Hogs fat enough for
Pork. Also all the cattle we can get
?fat or poor.
Phone 66 or see
2t-t FERGUSON BROS.
D RAYING?PLOWING
I OFFER my services to the public
of Yorkville and vicinity to
do Draying, Plowing, etc. Price right.
Reach me by postal card or telephone.
W. W. LOVE,
5 f.t. St Yorkville, S. C.
START RIGHT
The year 1914 is very young yet,
and it is not too late to make a good
resolution?especially when tha^, resolution
will be to your own good Interest.
Add this one to the resolutions
you have already made?
"I Resolve, to have my Buggy.
Wagon and Farm Tool Repairing,
and Horse and Mule Shoeing
done at the THOMASSON
REPAIR SHOP, because I know
I will get good work at a fair
price."
Make this resolution, stick to it, and
have no regret.
We thank you for your patronage,
and wish you the season's best.
Thomasson Repair Shop
T. K. THOMASSON. Manager.
CLEANING
PRESSING
DYEING
Every working day duriivg 1914 we
will be ready to promptly Clean and
Press your Clothing?either for
Ladles or Gentlemen, and we assure
you that we will always do you good
work and do it at a moderate charge.
Phone us and we will come after
whatever you may have, do the work
and return as promptly as possible.
If you have any garments that you
would like to have Dyed, any color,
we are prepared to do Dyeing of all
kinds, give you satisfaction as to work
and cost. May we serve you?
Royal Pressing Clab
R. D. DORSETT, Prop.
Phone 149.
If It is
Good
AND IT IS
SOMETHING TO EAT
YOU WILL ALWAYS
FIND IT AT
THIS STORE
LOUIS ROTH i
G. H. O'LEAltY
RFMFMRFR
(
THAT WHEN YOU ARE IN THE
i
MARKET FOR \
FURNITURE, STOVES, J
HARNESS, SADDLES, or !
ANYTHING IN MY LINE, i
THAT I HAVE A NEW, CLEAN i
i
LINE TO SELECT FROM?
DUALITY AND PRICES? j
SECOND TO NONE.
A SIMPLE COMPARISON
WILL CONVINCE YOU.
ASK FOR IT.
G. H. O'LEARY
i
1 n* nil ? n
Dig rrnue ue
Kirkpatr
Hundreds of customers vis
bought it and went away please
every Department?Bargains fa
Sale. New Spring Ginghams,
while the weather is cold.
7 l-2e APRON GINGHAMS?
10c DItESS GINGHAMS?
WHITE GOODS ?
200 Yds. 40-inch White Lawn?Sold <
8 l-3c?Sale Price
10c P. K.?Extra Value?Sale Price
10c Check Madras?Sale Price
12 l-2c Linen Finish Suiting?Sale P
15c 26-inch Stripe Madras?Sale Pri
7 l-2c Checked Muslin?Sale Price
15c 36-inch White Percale?Sale Pri<
35c 36-inch Linen?Sale Price
50c 36-inch Linen, very sheer?Sale F
10c 36-lnch Pajama Checks?Sale Pri
20c Batiste?Sale Price
15c Plain White Lawn?Sale Price
20c Linaire?Sale Price
$1.00 90-inch Linen Sheeting?Sale 1
WOOL DRESS GOOD!
aii riroao finnrts Rpduced 20 Per C
See the 56-inch Dress Goods, cheap
Price
EMBROIDERIES 10c
Embroideries and Insertions?Sal
15c and 20c Embroideries and In;
Price
(These include Matched Bal
35c 27-inch Cambric Flouncings?Sa
65c 45-inch Cambric Flouncings?Sa
75c All-Over Embroidery?Sale Price
J 1.25 All-Over Embroidery?Sale Prl
We have also just received new Co
ery, Beading, Veining, etc., that we
Sale at greatly reduced prices.
LACES
One lot 5c Val Laces and Insertions?I
One lot 5c Crochet Lace?Sale Price
One lot Camisole Lace (something nei
cial?Sale Price
One lot 10c All-Linen Torchon Laces
ever, all new?Sale Price
One lot 20c Cluny Laces?Same patte
All-Linens at 38c and 50c?Sale :
One lot 20c Bands?All new?They
values we have ever had?Sale P
One lot 5c Torchon Laces?Just in?I
EXTRA SPECIAL
Every Day During the Entire Sale. V
P. Coats' Spool Cotton, J. & P. Coa
ton and Cortlcclli Spool Silk?5 Sp
Customer
3 CENTS A SPOOl
KIRKPAT
The
THOMSON'S
20 PER CENT
DISCOUNT S/
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHC
AND MILLINEJ
PRICES IN EVERY DEPARTM
BEEN REDUCED TWENT
DISCOUNT BY BUYING A
MUSLIN UNI
Children's MUSLIN PANTS
Children's and Misses' MUSLIN GC
Children's Ferris CAMBRIC WAIf
Children's MUSLIN PANTS? Prici
Ladies' Muslin CORSET COVERS
Ladles' Muslin DRAWERS?Price
Ladies' Musiln SKIRTS, L'immed
Priced at 48,
Ladies' Plain Muslin GOWNS?Pr
Ladies' Muslin GOWNS, in Long C
Trimmed with Lace and Emb
T.oHIoq' WmhrnM'-fwl Xnlnsnok Ci(
91
Ladles' Crepe GOWNS, In Plain W
81
KNIT UNDERWEAR RE
All Ladles' KNIT VESTS and P
UNION 8UITS?On Sail at
All Children's KNIT UNDERWE/
Union Suits
WOOL BLANKETS RE]
Already Priced Low, we give yoi
Discount of 20 Per Cent on I
North Carolina WOOL BLANKET!
Prices
HALF 1
Ladles' COATS and COAT SUITSAt
LADIES'
Ladies' SKIRTS In Navy, Black an
ONE-T
RAIN COATS FOl
Men's, Ladirs' and Children's RA]
TW1
CLOTHING FOR ]
All Men's and Boys' SUITS and O1
TW
SHOE8 FOR MEN. WO]
All Ladies', Men's and Children's 8]
Shoes" on Sale at TW
HALF I
All Ladles' and Children's TRIMM1
NOTIC
All NOTIONS and FURNI8HINGS
TWI
THOMS<
1913
1914
Many thanks to my friends of
5fork county for their trade during
1913, and will appreciate all they can
lo for me during 1914. I hope all
*'111 continue in good health and be
prosperous during 1914.
Sincerely yours,
W. H. HERNDON
. . ?. i ,
I A Y??
3 # ? %. M VH J
j Your
I
h IF YOU ARE NOT READY,
I GET READY?WE HAVE THE C
7 PLY YOUR NEEDS IN EVER"
? SPRINdr PLOWING?SEE US F<
X LYNCHBURG and CHAT1
y REPAIRS for Lynchburg,
0 Syracuse Plows; STEEL I
h and John Deere Middle ?
STOCKS, SINGLETREES,
3 HAME STRINGS, HAME <
0 PLOW SHAPES, Etc.
J Call and SEE US for YOUR Hard
| Yorkvil He
^s==i===
lA J. and Mid */" /
>OdS Winter tf
: IS NOW GOING ON AT =
ick - Belk Cc
iited us Opening Day?Found v
id, and to tell others of the great
r greater than advertised. Don
White Goods, etc. Buy NOW
3 1-2 CTS. Yd. 7 l-2c DRESS Gl
5 CTS. Yd. 5c LACES AND 1
1 ??
Ml'
sverywhere at Children's 10c Gt
2? Children's 15c Ga
2? i Children's 25c Gi
ian, Ladies' 25c Corse
rice 8c Yard
ce 9c Yard Ladies' 60c Cors
50 * *! Price
'e ?.a . Ladies' 50c Corse
22c ^ard skirts?Sale
rice 38c \ard Ladles' $1.00 Gar
ce 7 1 -2c Yard Ladies' $1.50 Gar
11? J? . Ladles' $2.00 Gar
10c Yard
12 l-2c Yard
Price 79c Yard AH Silks Reduce*
Japonica, Chin
5 Crepe dc Chine
ent for Sale. See the Guarante
at $1.00?Sale rftAX
40c Yard CUA1 SU
$10.00 Coat Suit!
$12.50 Coat Sultse
Price 5c Yd $15.00 Coat Sultt
Bertions?Sale $20.00 Coat Suits
10c Yard $25.00 Coat Suits
>y Sets). $5.00 Black Coati
le Price 22c Yd j7.6o Colored Cot
le Price 43c Yd $10.00 Coats?Sal
> 43c Y'ard $15.00 Coats?Sai
Ice 70c Yard (AH skJl
nvent Embroid- ______
will Include In
Children's Soft Sc
Children's Solid 1
Boys' Solid Leatl
3ale Price lc Yd Ladles' Shoes, all
2c Yard Men's Shoes, All
v) Extra Spe- Our Entire 8tc
22c Yard duction of 15 to J
1?Best values 33 1.3 to 50 per c
5c Y'ard (Every pair Gt
rns as sold in faction.)
Price 10c Yd _____
are the best _ , ?
rice 10c Yard One lot Men's $1
Jale Price 2c Yd One Lot Men's $
One Lot of Men's
t'e will sell J. & ?Sale Price
ts' Crochet Cot- One Lot Men's $
ools of either to $17.50?Sale
One Lot Men's $2
j Up?Sale Pr:
RICK - BELK ~0
Big Store With the Big Si
w
kLE
>E8, NOTIONS, FURNISHINGS
IY REDUCED.
ENT OP OUR STORE HAVE
V PER CENT?YOU SAVE THE
T THOMSON'S.
DERWEAR
10 CTS. Garment
)WNS?Price 48 CTS. Garment
ITS?Price 24 CTS. Garment
9 19 and 24 CTS. Garment ;
24, 39 and 48 CTS. Garment
24, 39 and 48 CTS. Garment
in Lace and Embroidery?
, 79, 98 CT8. and $1.19 Garment
Ice ' 48 CTS. Garment
loth. Nainsook and Cambric,
roidery?Priced at
79 CTS.. 98 CT8., $1.19 and $1.24
)WN8?Priced at
3 CTS., fl.19 and tl.48 Garment
hite and Colored?Price
? CTS., 98 CTS., 81.19 and $1.48
1DUCED to PER CENT
ANTS, CORSET COVERS and
20 PER CENT REDUCTION
lR?Vesta and Pants, and
REDUCED 20 PER CENT
IUCED 20 PER CENT
i the additional- advantage of a
1LANKETS?Buy NOW.
i, in Extra Large Sixes?Sale
$2.98, $8.98 and $4.98 Pair
PRICE j
-Now on Sale at THOMSON'S
HALF PRICE
SKIRTS
d Tan?On Sale at
HIRD OFF REGULAR PRICES
Ft EVERYBODY
[N COATS?On Sale at
ENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
MEN AND BOYS
/ERCOATS?On Sale at 'j
ENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
MEN AND CHILDREN
HOES?Except "Edwin Clapp
ENTY PER CENT REDUCTION
?RICE
SD HAT&?Now on Sale at
HALF PRICE
INS
?On Sale at
3NTY PER CENT REDUCTION
ON CO.
Come To
My Store
And you will find everything you
want to eat. My stock Is large and
complete.
f .
I SELL?
"King Komas," Louisiana Syrup,
ueorgia cane syrup. ajbo syrup
made by W. 8. Wilkerson of Hickory
Grove. _
/. W. JOHNSON
THE COFFEE AND TEA STONE.
I , ii i ii, 'ea.
Ready for 7
'LOWING*
WE WANT TO H?U? TOU TO
?OOD8 AND WE WANTTO fiUPSTTHING
NEEDED FOB YOUR
OR
'ANOOOA TURN PLOWS,
Chattanooga, Oliver and
OINTS for Avery. Blount
reakers. We have PLOW
DOUBLETREES, HAMES,
:hains, trace chains,
ware Wants.? - ?
- - : ? "I
i rdonate Co,
:
ean-up'Sale
>mpany's
rhat they were looking for,
: Bargains that we offer in
t fail to come to the Big
and do your Spring sewing
.
INGHAM8? 3 1-2 CT8. Yd.
INSERTIONS? 1 CENT Yd.
SUN UNDERWEAR
irments?Sale Price 8c
irments?Sale Price 12c
armenta?Sale Price 10c
t Covers and Drawers?Sale Price
lie
let Covers and Drawers?Sale
20c
t Covers, Drawers, Gowns, UnderPrice
30c
ments?Sale Price 70c
ments?Sale Price $1.20
ments?Sale Price $1.08
SILKS! SILKS!
I 20 Per Cent. These Silks Include
i, Taffeta. Mescalines, Foulards, '
i, Peau de Sole, Etc. 1
ed Taffeta Silk?Sale Price 48c Yd
ITS. COATS AND SKIRTS
i?Sale Price $3.05
?Sale Price $0.05 ?
i?Sale Price $8.95
?Sale Price $10.96
?Sale Price $12.95
i?Sale Price $2.98
its?Sale Price $4.98 J
le Price $5.86
le Price $8.95
rts, 20 Per Cent Discount.)
SHOES! SHOES
>le Shoes 10c up
leather Shoes 48c Up
tier Shoes 98c Up
1 sizes ?8c Up
Sizes $1.88 Up
>ck of SHOES will be sold at a re15
per cent. This means a saving of
ent to you.
iiaranteed to give Reasonable Satis- ?
i. s
MEN' S CLOTHING j|
.00 Odd Suits?Sale Price $8.98
10.00 All Wool Suits?Sale Price ,
$6.95
$12.50 Suits?Slims and Regulars i
$8.95 ;
15.00 Suits?Odd Sizes?Cheap at ;
Pi .e $9.85 J
0.00 Suits?Broken Sizes, to Clean
Ice $12.95
,
OMPANY
tock
. A