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STATE WAREHOUSE BILL Interesting Debate on this Important Measure. Probably the best speech made on the floor of the senate this session, was made last night by Senator Weston of Richland, speaking in favor of the McLaurin warehouse bill that passed the legislature two years ago and was declared unconstitutional on technical points which have, it is said, been eliminated from the present measure. Senator Strait of Lancaster, made what is perhaps the second best speech of the session, also in favor of Ak v the bill. Both speeches were notable Hi for their viewpoint rather than for any thing else, v Senator Weston said that if the state were to create the warehouse system provided for in the bill and the cotton of the state were weighed, graded, insured, and if the state pledged itself to produce the identical bales on demand upon the maturity of paper the small, one-horse farmers would soon organize and select a good business man and send him to the markets of this country to demand a price for their cotton. Then, said the senator, if the price were not obtained in the domestic markets, the representative of the farmers could go to the markets abroad and bring European capital into this country. ^ Senator Weston said that there was less wealth per capita in the southern states than in any other section of this country and yet the_ south has a monopoly of cotton wnicn is ?...<=. finest security in the world. The farm- I er. he said, had not secured for this I monopoly the price that he should | have. This price could be secured by means of the warehouses, he said. The small farmer, argued the senator, unknown to the banker, could, O through the warehouse, put up his cotton as security and borrow money. He said further that the bill would keep distress cotton off the market and that the distress cotton is what breaks the market down. Senator Strait said that the warehouses would be as forts protecting the people against financial enemies. He said that the object of the measure was to put the small farmer as well as the large one in a position to demand a price for his cotton. He said that if the warehouses had been established 50 years ago that the south would today be the richest coun* try in the world. He pointed to the establishment of the regional banks for the purpose of protecting the producing classes. Senator Strait digressed to attack Grover Cleveland, referring to him as ^ "the greatest traitor that ever trod the sod cf America." The senator said that Cleveland had permitted a panic in his effort to put into effect his gold standard. Debate on the bill last night lasted over two hours, Senator Weston speaking from a half to three-quarters of an hour. Senator Carlisle, Black, Sharpe and Buck opposed the measure. Debate will be continued this morning with the outlook in the senate iavorable for passage. Senator Carlisle's principal objection to the bill was that he did not think that the state ought to go into business ^ and compete \. ith private enterprises. ^ He said that it would cost hundreds of thousands more than $150,000 to put the system into effect. He thought the system impractical. The senator from Spartanburg qualified his objections by saying that he had no hopes of preventing the bill's passage. % He said that farmers in his county had asked him to vote to kill the measure, but that these farmers may have been posted. Senator Elack objected to the state going into business and objected to the cost of putting the proposed system into effect. He said that the three commissioners provided for in the bill would be paid larger salaries than . the governor of the state, larger than the judges of the supreme court. Senator Sharpe saying that the warehouse system was the "most gi?ni]f>r:5ikine brought to the at tention of the lawmakers of this state in the last decade," opposed the bill. ^ "It's too big for me." he said. Mr. Sharpe said that it was socialistic: that the state should not go into business. Senator Buck opposed the bill as impractical and because it would cost large sums of money to operate the warehouses. Salaries would be $140,000 as a minimum, he said; and the system could not be kept out of poli^ tics. Senator Gitjn said that he was opposed to the bill, and Senators Patterson and Young indicated dhring the debate that they were in favor of the measure.?Columbia State. Feb. 6. GREENVILLE CHICKEN FIGHTERS Sheriff Rector Says He Will Not Stand for Them. Greenville, Feb. 2.?"If this challenger pulls off the fight he speaks of, and I have any way to find out about it, and fail to break it up, then I forfeit a thousand dollars to the fighter," said Sheriff Rector when shown a clipping from "Grit and Steel" last night. The sheriff said he did not know where the "protection" guarantee would come JF from, as he would do everything possible to prevent the cock fighting in this county. Greenville people will be interested and possibly greatly surprised to learn ' *ul- lo L-nnn-n nil nvop the tnai UIlS UUUmj AO v*.? v . world as a place where "protection" is ? guaranteed?not assured but guaranteed?to sports and "chicken-fighters" who desire to engage in their pastime or profession as the case may be, fighting game cocks They will also probably be surprised to know that there exists in this city or county a Pit Company," which arranges the mains or fights and receives a part of the proceeds. Such is the information carried in the clipping reproduced below, which is from a recent issue of "Grit and f Steel," one of America's leading game fowl publications. Following is the clipping, copied ver batim: "A Challenge to Any Man." "Ed. Grit and Steel:?1 herewith enr_ close a challenge to fight any man in the United States during the months of February and March, a main of twenty-one (21) cocks in the suburbs of Greenville, S. C., (where protection is guaranteed) for the sum of five . J-ll thousand uuimia v?.>,vw.vv/ W.. v..? tight, each party receiving one third of the gate money and the other onethird going to the pit company. "I have placed in the hands of Tom Harrison of Greenville. S. C.. one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) as forfeit money to show that I mean business and not hot air. Wire Tom Harrison. Greenville. S. C.. and he will tell you ?if I mean business. 1 bar no man. "Respectfully. "Brandon W. Means." ? Columbia. February 4: After over two hours of fevered debate this morninK. the house passed to third reading 4k the McQueen bill, providing for the sale of the state farms and the transfer of the convicts working on them to the chaingangs of the various counties. The bill was passed by a narrow margin after a determined fight. The measure was amended to prohibit the sinking fund commission from disposing of the land at less than $75 an acre for both the swamp land and the hill land. Another amendment provided that only one of the state farms should be sold, but did not specify which one. In the form in which the house passed it to third reading, the McQueen bill was a very ragged affair. It is believed that it will be very difficult to sell any of the state farms for more than $75 an acre. H V>I KIN KAL MARRIED?At the manse. Outhriest |1V R(.v Jnn A Mr Vine. rcoiuBi, .. ... Murray. Mr. WILLIAM HOLEHOUSKR. of Lancaster, and Miss ADDIE CI.ARK. of this county. W At the Presbyterian manse in Yorkville. Tuesday evening. Miss CLEO WAR LICK and Mr. HENRY PORTER. Rev. Dr. E. E. Gillespie offlciating. (P oniTITARV. DiKl??At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. D. Owens in Yorkville. Wednesday, their infant son. The interment was at Beersheba cemetery yesterday morning. AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. Gates, Pastor. Sunday services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock Evening service at 7 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. .las. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11 SECOND BAPTIST Sunday school at 2.30. Preaching at 3.30 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Rev. T. T. Walsh. Rector. Sunday Services?Sunday school at -/? _ at 11 15 1U it. 111. mux 111115 OCITIW ?*V AA,.W o'clock. Evening service at 7.30. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mbrning service at 11. Special $o!if*s Olivet. Sunday school at 3 o'clock. Preaching at 3.30. Henry Stokes Pastor. Hebron. Services Sunday afternoon at 3.30. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Ancona Mill. Services every night this week and ' until further notice at 7 o'clock, con- , ducted by Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Services Sunday evening at 7 o'clock conducted by Rev. E. E Gillespie. The King of All Laxatives. For constipation, use Dr. King's New 1 Life Pills. Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo. : N. Y., says they are the "king of all laxatives. They are a blessing to all my family and I always keep a box at 1 home." Get a box and get well again. ( Price 25c. At druggists or hv mail. ?H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. A Winter Cough. A stubborn, annoying, depressing , cough hangs on, racks the body, weak- . ens the lungs and often leads to seri- ( ous results. The first dose of Dr. King's New Discovery gives relief. ' Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt., was threatened with consumption, after having pneumonia. He writes: , "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in every family; it is certainly the best of all medicines for coughs, colds, or lung trouble." Good for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c and $1.00. At all druggists. ?H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. Oyster Supper. The Ladles' Aid Society of Bethany A. R. P. church, will give an oyster supper at Mrs. N. A. Howell's on Feb. ' 13. The public is cordially invited. 1 11-t-lt Committee. Card of Thanks. We take this method of thanking our friends and neighbors of Sharon for the help, love and kindness shown us during the illness and death of our little son, Jasper. May God bless them ail. Mr. and Mrs. John Pratt. Card of Thanks. On behalf of ourselves and family, "i^airo tr> ovnrpss our heartfelt thanks for and appreciation of the kindness and practical help given us by our friends and neighbors during our recent severe affliction?the death and burial of our dear boy?with all of the other members of our family ill with measles and several with pneumonia. May God bless you one and all, dear friends. ' O. W. Hartness. (Mrs.) Mollie Hartness. Feel Miserable? Out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back?Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed i Liver and Kidney remedy. Money I back if not satisfied. It completely < cured Robert Madsden, of West Bur- 1 lington, Iowa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. At- t ter four doctors gave him up, he took ; Electric Bitters and is now a well ] man. Get a bottle today. It will do the t same for you. Keep it in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. < Perfectly safe and dependable. Its re- i suits will surprise you. 50c and $1.00. i ?H. E. Bucklen & Co. Philadelphia or St. Louis. i TThr ifnHnn jfflarkrt. ] February 6, 1914. Cotton Seed Yorkville 131 40J Sharon 13J 45 Rock Hill 13J 42 Clover 13J 401 FOR SALE FIRST-CLASS young Mule, second hand Wagon and some farming i Implements. See me at Yorkville for a bargain. J. B. BURNS. 11 2t. $1,000.00 REWARD Will be paid to any Bone who can prove that Indian New Discovery will not do represented. It has cured hundreds and thousands of > aches and pains, why should it disappoint You? Recommended by . Eleven Prominent Practicing Physicians. On Sale at Your Drug Store. Prices, 50 C'ts. and $1.00 per Bottle. For Sale at YORK BIU O STORE, and * CITY PHARMACY. Clover. S. C. FOR SALE 100 Acres?Known as the Dorster place, about 1 1-2 miles from Phila- ] delphia church and school. If sold ' during February, I will take the small , sum of $20,00 an acre for it. ( 409 Acres?Near Lowryville, $25.00 per acre. I I have some very desirable farm land near the town of Clover, that can be bought right. 1 have splendid property in Bethany neighborhood. I I desire to say to my friends that I have property that I van cut up in small tracts and sell on long terms. i 1 have an order for a small farm, with a well improved house and near a railroad. If you have It and wish 1 to sell, come in to see me. J. C. WILBORN COW FEED We have several carloads of Cotton Seed Hulls and Cotton Seed Meal for Cow Feed. Be sure to see us when you want Hulls and Meal for Cow Feed. SOMETHING TO KAT?Cabbage. Irish Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes. White Beans. Lima Beans. Canned Goods; the best New Orleans Molasses you ever tasted. Try a sample. If you want real good bread, try a sack of our ' PALACE" Flour. There is none better and little as good. We are ready to deliver Fertilizer?have it on hand. Come and see us before you contract for your Fertilizer. i If you need anything in Farm Tools. Plantation Supplies, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, be sure to come to see us. We want more business?cash or credit. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL TAKEN UP A DARK brindle heifer calf about two weeks ago. Owner can get same by paying costs, including this advertisement. J. W. SMARR, Hickory Grove. SPECIAL TAX ELECTION. N' TI"E is hereby given that a meeting of the resident voters and taxpayers of McConnellsville School District No. 13, will be held at McConnellsville on MONDAY, FEBRUARY, 16. 1914, at 2 p. m.. to consider the question of levying an extra small tax for the support of the school of said District. J. O. MOORE. J. F. ASHE. J. M. LOVE. Board of Trustees. 11 f. 2t. FOR RENT I HAVE A? TWO-HORSE FARM FOR RENT Two and a half miles from town, on Sand-Clay Koad. uood dwelling and plenty of out-houses. One of the most desirable farms anywhere. Will rent cheap owing to lateness of season. Come to my store for terms. FOR SALE?One Black Mule: weighs about 1,000 pounds. PLANTATION SUPPLIES? Remember that I handle everything In Plantation Supplies, Fertilizers and Farm Tools. Use an IMPERIAL TURN PLOW for your spring plowing. W. R. CARROLL Bank Account for Girls Every girl should have a bank account for emergency. This is an especial good plan for girls who work. The practice of economy and selfdenial is excellent desclpline for young women, and trains them to be good household managers. Quite a comfortable bank account ran be accumulated from nickles and dimes. Teachers often complain that they have little for their years of hard work, but many prudent school teachers have good bank accounts and money well invested. This bank will give particular attention to women depositors. We are always glad to explain our methods to you and to extend courtesies and helps in every way possible. Panks are just as much for women as they are for men. Oovlnoro finnurf mont is u nar icularly attractive feature. FIRST NATIONAL BANK YORKYILLE, S. C. "You Hotter Ho Sufo Tluiii Sorry" When You Need Sewing Machine NEEDLES BOBBINS SHUTTLES For all Makes of Sewing Machines. See Us for Your Sewing Machine Needs. Yorkville Hardware Co. J. H. sa>e, Pres. J. L. Raincy, V. P. First National Bank SHARON, - - - S. C. A CHECKING ACCOUNT The best evidence of the unquestionable value of a checking account is the fact that it is a rare thing that one Is ever discontinued after It has been established. People who have any considerable amount of cash should keep it in the Bank, and people who have only a few dollars, should deposit and add to them. We handle small accounts just as "beerfully as we handle large ones, and wheether the account be large or 3mall. we keep it straight to a cent. It is our business to keep the books and it is easy for a depositor to under?tand our statements as it is to count the cash. Open an account with us and try paying your bills with checks. You nrlll be pleased. J. S. IIAItTNESS. Cashier. New Goods DON'T FAIL TO COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW LINE OF? SPRING DRESS ROODS IN ALL SHADES. A New Line of CURTAIN SCRIM it from? 5 Cts. to 25 Cts. Yd. New Line of OXFORDS for Roth Men and Women. McCONNELL'S SEE OUR SAMPLES OF $15.00 MADE-TO-MEASURE SUITS Are You Painting This Spring? See us for the PAINTS, OII>?, VARNISHES, PUTTY. GLASS, etc.. or perhaps you would like for us to do - - ?-t-i n t i V"TC tne Jot) complete, lurnismug raisin, ?tc., and DOING THE WORK. Either way will suit us. Let us give you figures. BUILDERS' HARDWARE If you expect to do any kind of building and need any kind of HARDWARE, see us for what you need. You will find us RIGHT on QUALITY iind PRICK. Don't buy anything in LUMBER until you get our prices. J. J. KELLER & CO. The Best Ever Some good judges of Mules are kind enough to say that we are this year handling the REST MULES ever brought to the Yorkville market. We appreciate this endorsement of our efforts and in reply we beg to say that we are certainly doing our best to give the Mule buyers of York county the very best possible values in both Horses and Mules, and from the number of sales and exchanges we are making with good judges of live-stock, it naturally leads us to the conclusion that we have the stock and that OUR PRICES AND TERMS are RIGHT. If you haven't yet bought the Mules or Horses that you will need, come and see us before you buy. JAMES BROS. YORKVILLE - - S. C. , The Up-Town : GROCER Yes, my store Is up-town. out on Charlotte street and my Phone Is No. ' 6. Call me up when you want Fancy ! Groceries of IP'ol Quality. I haven't any other kind. Tell me your wants. All purchases of 25 Cents and Over < Delivered. Try My Mozart Brand Canned : Goods?They are easily the best on the market?Beans. Peas, Corn, To- j matoes. etc. CABBEL PICKLES? j 2 Are scarce and hard to get?I j have them?10 Cts. IX>zeii; :{ Dozen j for a Quarter. A. D. DORSETT Charlotte St. Yorkvllle. S. C. Chicken Feed ... ~ i ui course you Keep LmuRcus. How about eggs? Are your hens laying? If they are not, suppose you try Corao Chicken Feed, It is the best feed on the market and is an egg produceer. We also sell Horse and Mule Feed t and the Feed we sell Is the Best there < Is. Try our Feeds. ' 1 FENCE WIRE? ( If you expect to put up any Woven j Wire Fencing, any height, see us for the Wire you will need. We have it and our prices are Right. Use PERFECTION FLOUR?and 1 your wife will have the smile that t stays. 1 S CARROLL BROS. J Candies Most people occasionally want Candy?young folks as well as older j folks, wnen you warn tunnies?any kind of Candy, we want to supply your wants. We have all kinds of 1 Candles and all of it is the Very Best * and Purest of Its (trade and our j Prices are low for tlie quality. f a FltUITS OF ALL KIXDS? t t Eat more Fruits and you will have a better health, so say the doctors, r Our stdik of fruits includes practical- i ly every kind of Good Fruits?Grape t Fruit, Oranges, Lemons, Tmgarines, g Apples, Bananas. Let us supply you. | THE KANDY KITCHEN I JOIIX DF.MAH, Proprietor. ? LAST YEAR Was a big year with the Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. we want to mane Digger. Are YOU Insured? I). K. HONEY, Airent. Cabbage Plants ' c I HAVE l CABBAGE 1 PLANTS FOB I LOUIS ROTH v Many Things | Needed- r THERE ARE MANY PIECES OF? FURNITURE AND HOUSE FURNISHINGS Necessary to make your house your 0 home. Our stock of Furniture and 0 Furnishings is complete to the last [ detail and we have the Quality and the Prices. We carry everything necessary to furnish your home from the Kitchen to the Garret. Our aim is to please our customers. Wn will he nlessed tfl show VOU. E York Furniture Company HORSES and MULES ? We have several head of Horses and Mules that are In Good Shape for dolus good, hard work this spring. In this bunch you will find Mules and Horses that will answer every requirement of hard workers and at our prices will prove to be especially good values. Will sell thein for Cash or 011 Good I^per. Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co. Open Two Accounts With Us Open one account for paying by check which is safe and convenient. Open the other for placing your -i "spare" money where it will be secure a and at the same time be drawing 4 \ per cent interest. t The active account will show the n volume of business you do and help a to establish your credit. The savings account will prove a sinking fund or reserve for ready use in any emer- ] gency. 1 Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE, S. C. * " iW Typewriter Ribbons?AH kinds? * At The Enquirer Office. > For The Farmer A good beginning will help to good r rops. Fee us for an OLIVER Turn Flow, Plow Shapes, Plow Stocks, and Plow Handles. Back Bands, Collars and Collar Pads, Trace Chains, Shovels, Forks, etc., eveiythlng needed to help you get your crop In the ground right. GARDENERS? Should see us for Garden Seeds, Poultry Wire, and everything needed for early Gardening. buy the best? And you will surely buy a ROYAL rAILORED SUIT. Call and see the \'ew Spring Samples and let us take four measure NOW. Delivery when fou v/ant it, and Fit and Workman?hlp Guaranteed. We make Special Prices on every:hlng for the CASH. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. sharon. s. c. FOR EARLY r.ARnNFns v#i iitvi IUI iv We are now ready with a full supply >f the Old Reliable (LANDRETH'S) harden Seed, for early gardners. rhese Garden Seed have been known 'or many years as the Standard of Quality. If you want seed that will terminate and produce well, get JANDRETHS. FLOWER SEED So much for the vegetables. Now 'or the FLOWERS to decorate the able while eating the vegetables. We lave an excellent variety of FLOWER SEED. Remember that nothing adds nore to the beauty of a home than jretty flowers. SHIEDER DRUG STORE THE NYAL STORE Are You Ready? The spring plowing season is here o many and will be here for many >therB during the next two or three veeka. Are you ready for It? Have rou liad all your plows sharpened, arm tools repaired, wagons re-tired md otherwise put In usable condlion? If not, suppose you attend to his matter now?Bring them to us? ind they will be ready when you are eady and you won't have to lose time lunting up missing tools and having hem put In good shape. We make a pecialty of repairing all kinds of ''arm Tools, and will be pleased to lo your work. IOKSE SHOEING? Don't forget us when your Mules md Horses need Shoeing. We will lo you r^rst-Class work every time, fou will find us Just back of the iardware Store. Themasson Repair Shop T. K. THOMASSON. Manager. i 1913 mi iy i<? Many, thanks to my friends of fork county for their trade during i H13, and will appreciate all they can < lo for me during 1914. I hope all till continue in good health and be irosperous during 1914. Sincerely yours, I W. H. HERNDON i i Always On The Job vus T nm alwavs on the job of keeping our Grocery Stock Fresh and .'omplete with the best of everything hat is seasonable and fit to eat? iut it must be FIT or you will not Ind it here. Almost daily I am receiving somehing new?something seasonable? omething that will tempt your appeite. Among our latest arrivals are? CALIFORNIA PRUNES EVAPORATED PEACHES MARASCHINO CHERRIES PINEAPPLES IN CANS POTATO CHIPS And then there are lots of other hings that are here that will help iut wonderfully if you will have them in your table. PHONE NO 34. W. E.FERGUSON Robuilt Typewriters for sale at The inquirer Office. YOU CAN GET A wmtlTVTA VATT iHUOl A.> 1 iv/u want to eat at this store iEE ME FOR? chewing tobacco smoki.Vg tobacco cigars chase and sanborn coffee and teas I. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. Blank Books LEDGERS?Double and Single DAY IiOOKS CASH ROOKS JOURNALS. We have them. Let us supply you. fou. Mr. Merchant, will want to open i new set of Books on January 1st. 911. We have the books. In all of he popular sizes and in Qualities and it Prices that will please you. Come md let us show you. We hope you and your business will >e most prosperous during the year 914. YORK DRUG STORE 'Send The Enquirer your orders or all kinds of Commercial Printing, if 'ou want the Best. Saturd; ?? V KIRKPATI We offer extra values Goods. You have to BLANKETS $2.00 Wool Xap Blankets?Sp< $3.50 Wool Blankets?Special $4.00 Wool Blankets?Special WOOL DRESS GOODS We offer the Best Values in W have ever seen. Some offeri I r\~*. u-u UlldiaiA A A IW $1.00 58-in. Wool Homespun?S 75c 50-in. All Wool Serge?Spe 25c Treco Flannels, all colors? 50c Wool Challies?Special 25c Dress Plaids?Special 50c Dress Plaids?Special MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTSOur stock of Men's and Boys' I ly too large for this season 1 must reduce them. Big Ret Buy Now. Boys' Pants? 2? Men's Pants? 79 No trouble to show t an Kirkpatri The DON'T FORGET We Clean and Repair Sewing Marlines. We sell Sewing Muclilne Needles of all kinds, and also attachments. We Re-Tire Go-Carts with Rubber Tires. Let us do your work now. me cost is small. We make Picture Frames of all kinds and in all sizes, to order and the cost is very small. Let us do yours. Phone us. A few bargains in Second Hand Bicycles. See them. VVe sell the Best Range?The Irene ?on the market, for the money. We have sold scores of them and they please every buyer. Ask to see the IRENE. We sell everything in Furniture and House Furnishings and can please you in Quality, Style and Price. Let us Show You. We will be pleased. CARROLL FURNITURE CO 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. tr .At The Tonight--*"1 sent "The Haunted Bri Tomorrow-n? . i i? 1.1 l: ricture aepicung ine 11 the living conditions o human interest that ] present "0, You Pearl ing Pearl White and B |U 1?? "FANTOMAS, Monday tective Story TUESDAY-THREE ESPI Admission: 5 Ce COMIN "The LAST DAY This is one of the Create ever been shown in Yorl time before its destructio cultured city in the world tainly enjoy this picture, and 8 O'clock P. M. 1 Tickets Now On i "IN THE SHADO This is an Extra Special Three-] Booked by SPECIAL REQUEST, tures efer made. ADMISSION: THE LYRIC THI ay and M nil BE BUSY DAYS AT UCK-BELK COR in many departments to see the goods to apprc SHOES! SHOE ?c;al $1.48 We still have a 1< Job Counter in $2.98 J _ . you can find yo TO $2.00 on on: ool Goods you Ladies' Shoes? ,ngs are about Men's Shoes? ipecial COTTON PIECE 59 CTS. j^c Cannon Cloth cial 50 CTS. LonS(jaje Cam IUC1 19 CTS. T5C Colored Suitir 29 CTS. *5c Mercerized Ba 19 CTS. 15c 36-in. White ! 39 CTS. ioc 36-in. Pajama ioc 40-in. Outing, ? 8 1-3C 36-in. B!ea< 5ants is entireof year We REMNANTS iuction if you We have added n \ 5 CTS. to $2.00 Remnant Count CTS. to $4.98 half Price. >ur goods. Money cheei >y unsatisfactory purchase. ck- Belk C Big Store With the Big Stoc \ READY-TO-WE. ? We Are Showing New Spring Sty ^ Children's Ready-to-Wear Dr ^ Show You If You will but gi ^ Misses' DRESSES 0 Ladies' HOUSE DRESSES j Children's DRESSES ? New Spring GINGHAMS ? New Spring PERCALES )} New Spring CALICOES?the Gc ? New CURTAIN SWISS 5. 7 i! RMnntiful f nt I ACES. New Patl i New SKIRTS for Ladies-?At THE CLOUD C 5 w. O. HARSHAV LYRIC I ie Passerby," a Two-Reel one that will be most enter ide," another of those fascin SATURDAY Afternoon a Madonna of the Slums/' a' ife in the slums of Paris, a if the Paris Apaches; a si you don't want to miss a I," one of those cute Crysta aldy Belmont, the Comedy THE MAN IN BLACK"-A Three Re of Unusual Interest. CIALLY GOOD COMEDIES. nts and 10 Cents. G ATTRACT S OF POMPEII"?M ;st Moving Pictures ever made?Certain cville. In Eight Reels it depicts the L n by Mt. Vesuvius, A. D. 79, when i I. Read your Ancient History of Pom] There will be THREE Exhibitions?A lie Films will be Run Only ONE TIME rale, 50 Cb.-?^S W OF NAZARETH"?Sal Reel Feature Picturing Scenes in the It is described as one of the most be; 10 CENTS and 20 CENTS. Don't Mil ATRE - - J. L. Mi onday 7 IPANY'S 'dean up" Winter date their values. S!! 5t of Odd Shoes on the Big our Shoe Department. If ur size you CAN SAVE 50 s pair of Shoes? 98 CTS. to $1.98 $1.38 to $2.19 igoods 111-aCTS. brie? 11 1-2 CTS. lgs? 10 CTS. tiste? 10 CTS. Madras? 10 CTS. Checks? 81-3 CTS. Light Color? 6 CTS. rhing, limit 20 Yds.? 5 CTS. lany Remnants to the Big er?You buy at about One fully refunded for ; 'ompany :k AR DRESSES les in Ladi;s\ Misses' and esses?We'll be pleased to ve us the opportunity. 50 CTS. and $1.00 $1.00 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. 8 CTS. and 10 CTS. 10 CTS. and 12 i-a CTS. 3od kind 5 CTS. 1-2, 8 1-3, 10, ia 1-3 CTS.. :erns 5, 8 1-3, 12 1-2 CTS. $2.00, $2.50 Up to $6.50 1 1 /iff n rr/\ f> n ASH S1UKL V, Manager ^ heatre. Victor Feature and taining. Also preatimr mvsterv ulavs. o * * 0 md Evening?"The Two-Reel 101 Bison nd showing some of :ory of such intense l scene. Will also 1 single reels featurfavorites. iel Gaumont Picture?A DeIONS: onday, Feb. 16. tly nothing like it has ife of Pompeii at the t ranked as the most )eii and you will cert 10.30 A. M., at 3 at each performance. s NOW. You may not have lity to see this picture again. urday, Feb. 28 Life of Christ, and has been . lutiful Religious Feature Pic- ! is Seeing this Picture. cMANUS, Mgr.