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28: Clover. 17; Bethesda. 8; Guthriesville, 4: Tirzah, 1; Newport. 4; * Sharon, 6. Following; the tug-of-war contest, the large crowd began to make ready to leave, although a great many stayed on the grounds until dark. Among the last to go were the Yorkville Boy Scouts, who in accordance with instructions from Scout Master Gates, ir had been on duty in full uniform, all day. They kept the crowds back from the track course, acted as ushers in the auditorium, provided seats on the grounds for the spectators, car* ried messages and conducted themselves in the manner that only the highest type of Boy Scouts would do, and their uniforms and general bearing and conduct caused much favorable comment, while many a little boy and girl who saw the organization for the first time, went away with a desire to be a Scout and wear just * such a uniform. "Did you have a good time?" asked the reporter or one nine ??>, name he did not know. "Sure. I did. Everybody did. a Didn't you?" LOCAL LACONICS Child Mutilated by Sow. During the absence of a negro woman of the Bethany neighborhood from her cabin for a short time last Saturday, a large sow entered the house and ate the arms off the woman's three months' old infant. When the mother returned she found that the sow had eaten off one of the child's hands and the other arm had been eaten up to the elbow. Delphos School Closes. 4 The Delphos school which has been in charge of Prof. J. D. Allsbrook and Miss Zula Stephenson, closed its session last Friday. The school has had an unusually successful term, but had to close on account of so many of the children being needed for work on the farm. A great many of the rural 4 schools will close within the next week or ten days, many of the pupils having already stopped on account of their being needed at home. Death of Mrs. f. u. wnnam?. Mrs. Julia Love Williams, wife of V Mr. F. D. Williams, died at her home in Chester, yesterday morning: at 11 o'clock. The deceased was the daughter of the late Dr. Robert Love, of McConnellsville, and was about 60 years of age. In addition to her husband, she is survived by the following children: Mr. R. S. Williams of Orangeburg, Messrs. John L.. Harry M., and Clarence L. Williams and Miss Clarabel Williams of Chester. She is also survived by the following brothers and sisters oy her father's second A marriage: Dr. W. M. Love of Chester. Mr. Sam'l H. Love and Mrs. J. B. Bratton of McConnellsville, and Mrs. R. A. Bratton of Yorkville. The Filbert Spur. Citizens of Filbert are anxious to have automobiles and travelers in gen9 eral who travel the north and south road use the Filbert Spur instead of going the main road. They have erected a sign at the junction of the spur and the main road with an arrow pointing toward Filbert and also a sign inside the town pointing to the way to Yorkville. "We have a tine road? m the best in the county," said a citizen of Filbert recently. "Moreover, we want oeoole to come through our little | town and look it over. That's the reason for the sign." Travelers in large numbers are using the spur. On Sunday especially, the automobile drivers M and motorcycle riders are io be seen * along the spur from dawn to dark. York County Man Hurt. A section of the balcony in the new Memorial Hall of .he Woman's college at Due West, fell last Friday night during the performance of a play "Queen Esther," which was being given by young ladies of the college. The acci* dent was due to a defect in the construction of the building which was being used for the first time, and the balcony only being supported by chains and filled with college girls, fell to the . tloor below. It was only by act of ^ Providence that those beneath were not instantly killed. Foy W. Dickson of Yorkville, was considerably bruised as was also Erskine Newton of Chester county. Furman Vermillion of woo o<.rtmiclv inlnrtifl anH ni?w L/Uliaiuo, nao oviivuo?.? x ? ..v.. lies in a critical condition in a Columbia hospital. Prof. J. L. Pressly of Due West and Miss Rosa Keys and Miss Bearden of Donalds, sustained injuries, as did also a number of students. The play was postponed. ^ York Man a Big Miller. Mr. R. W. Hartness, formerly of York county; but for a number of years past a citizen of Shelby, N. C., has recently completed in that town an 9 extensive roller mill plant for the making of line Hour which he proposes to sell to the trade. Mr. Hartness has been in the mill business for twentyone years?thirteen of them in connection with the Blanton mills on Bushy Creek, in North Carolina, and his new venture which has involved an outlay of about $l.r?,000, all his own capital, embodies pretty nearly his ideas of what a mill ought to be. It is his purnose to erind all the local wheat he can get. and there is more of it to be had in Shelby than down this way, and he will also ship as much additional grain as may be necessary to keep his plant busy. The Kagle mill of Shelby, is complete in all of its appointments, and the output is equal to the best that is to be had from the big mills of the north-west. Mr. D. A. Matthews Dead. Mr. 1). Augustus Matthews, for the past ten or twelve years a citizen of t'lover, died at his home in that place at l?.:tu this morning following a critical illness of about ten days, suffering from a general breakdown. The deceased had been in failing health for ^ three or four years, but seemed to be on the road to recovery about two weeks ago when he was in Yorkville. He again took his bed last Sunday week, however, and his death this morning was not unexpected. Mr. MatW thews, who was a native of York county. was born March 21, 1S59, and was widely known as an upright citizen whose business dealings were strictly honest, and who enjoyed the entire confidence and esteem of his fellow men. He was for many years a member of the Baptist church of (.'lover. The deceased is survived by three children Miss Henlah Matthews. Clover. and Messrs. John .Matthews, a student at the State Medical college and Mr. I>. A. Matthews. Jr.. of Charlotte. Mr. Matthews' wife who was a daughter of Mr. John C. Jackson of Yorkviile, died in November, 1912. Three brothers also survive: Messrs. \V. M., R. A., and J. 1a Matthews. The funeral services have not been arranged as yet. but will very probably be held tomorrow morning. Governor Blease Volunteers.?Governor Rbast on Sunday night wired the following to "Hon. Woodrow Wilfson. President of the Cnited States. Washington. I>. "The commander-in-chief, brigadier general, three colonels and all of the officers and enlisted men of the National Guard of South Carolina and as many other men as you need are ready a to defend the United States and are w prepared and willing to obey any orders that you as president may issue and will go to Mexico or elsewhere at once if needed and I will go at the head of the South Carolina troops whenever the call is made. "Cole L. Blease, Governor." MERE-MENTION. The Norfolk and Western railway ha* awarded to the Baldwin Locomotive Works a contract to build forty locomotives of the Mallet type, at a cost of $1,000.000 Waldemar Jansen on last Saturday closed a half century of continuous service as clerk in , the office of the chief of engineers of ] the t\ S. Army The twenty-fourth | skeleton from what is believed to have been an old Indian burying round, has been uncovered at Niota, 111 Women's clubs of Jacksonville have be- , gun a movement to organize a State Rescue Home system Nashville < Tenn has offered a site for the erection of a theological seminary for col- ( ored Baptist preachets. There are 2.- 1 500,000 negro Baptists in the United States Governor Hiram Johnson of California, by proclamation has set aside April 30, as "Raisin Day." on which day he urges Californians to j "eat raisins morning, noon and night." Fifty-four sophomores of La Fayette college, Easton. Pa., were suspended last Saturday and seventeen others put on probation because they hazed freshmen This year's peach ( crop in Delaware is predicted to be the largest in many years Sir A. Con- ' an rwwtf> thp famous English author. will visit the I'nited States at an early date United States authorities last . Friday night suppressed the Chinese lottery which has been in operation at Colon. Isthmus of Panama, for some time Fire last Saturday destroyed < the plant of the Alberta Lumber company of Vancouver. B. C.. with a loss ! of $500.000 The United States transport Hancock with 950 marines on board, arrived at Tampico, Mexico. . Friday night "Dynamite Johnny" O'Brien, who gained fame as a filibus- ; ter and a blockade runner in Cuba's ! revolutions, is critically ill at his home in Newark. X. J William Folsom. 52 years old. a farmer of Brownsville, 1 Ind., last Friday shot his wife through the heart and then committed suicide. I The shooting followed the refusal of . the wife to surrender her wedding ring to the husband A $100,000 theatre at Great Yarmouth, England, was de siroyen msi rnuay u uumu uuvn.. by a suffragette... .John Szori. a Hun- . garian, returned to Cleveland. Ohio. : last week after a six months' visit to ] Hungary. Learning that his wife had 1 secured a divorce during his absence, ! he killed her and then committed suicide Ten persons perished in the wreck of the schooner Charles K. Buckley, which went to pieces off Monmouth Beach. N. J., last Wednesday ( night Because his wife refused to pay half the cost of a divorce suit he 1 had brought against her. John I-uggy shot the woman four times and then ( killed himself Dr. J. R. Reitzel, a prominent physician of High Point X. C.. was instantly killed last Friday when the automobile he was ^driving turned turtle Won- than 28,000 000 pounds of tobacco have been sold at auction on the tobacco floors of Winston-Salem. X. C.. during the season which is about closed Plans have assumed definite form for the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Atlanta. Ga. The gov ernors of the thirty-one states represented in the battle fought July 22. 1864. will be invited to attend the celebration Two thousand Mexican Federals were defeated at Morales, last Saturday by a rebel column The treaty between the Fnited States and Columbia is still hanging fire in the senate Governor John M. Slaton. of Georgia, has announced his candidacy for the Fnited States senate to succeed the late O. A. Bacon Two companies of coast artillery that were practicing at Pensacola, have been ordered to New Orleans Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has announced May 7, as the date of the marriage of her daughter, Miss Eleanor, to Secretary McAdoo. * u m COTTON BELT SCHOOL CHILDREN CorrcipoDda":^* The Torkvlll* Enquirer Cotton ?elt, April 21.?The Cotton Belt school was well represented at the York county school rally and field day exercises in Yorkville. Saturday. The following children attended' Fred Burns. Catharine Burns, Lesslie Cain^ Ni|a Cain, Lila Cain. Mary Carroll. "Sidney Carroll. Frances Car- i roll. Delia Carroll. Gus Carroll, Blanche ; Carroll, Margaret Clark. Frank Clark Phillip Clark. D. C. Clark. Jr.. Harry Clark. Dan Clark. Nora Clark. Lillian Crawford, Vera Crawford. Odette Mitchell. Clarence Mitchell, Janie Mitchell. Nancy Mitchell. Roy Neil. Pauline Thomas. George Smith. Leon Smith, Emily Smith, Ralph Smith Eula Smith Ruth Smith, Lottie Belle Smith. Lewis Smith. ? Columbia special of April 19. to the ' Greenville News: Refusing to withdraw a letter to which Secretary of War Garrison took exception. Governor Cole L. Blease today sent his reply ; to the secretary's ultimatum that un- , less the matter objected to were withdrawn by Monday morning. the southeastern military maneuver camp would be held elsewhere than in South Carolina. The governor also declined to invite the troops to camp on the Isle of Palms, the place tentatively selected sayi- it would offend "other cities in my state that want this encampm??t." , His letter after going over the controversy said in part: "I assure you. sir. that the people of South Carolina would be pleased to have the encampment?at least many of them would be ; ?but I do not believe that there is one who would want it at a sacrifice of the dignity of the governor of the state. I stated in my letter of the ninth that I considered that I had not been treated with thp nroner courtesv in the matter. Under no conditions or circumstances on earth would I withdraw that statement. because I still think that 1 was not treated with the nroper courtesv. I have never objected to the encampment being: held in this state?on the contrary. I wired, as mv Rock Hill message shows, not only that 1 wanted it in the state, but that I would do what I could to make it successful. 1 am still of the opinion that I was not treated with the proper courtesy in the matter and I will always say so until vou. as secretary of war say that you did not intend to treat the governor of South Carolina with discourtesy. When vou say that I will be pleased to accept vour statement. Until then I will maintain that I should have been consulted before the final order was issued in this matter." AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN*. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock BAPTIST Praver meeting: Wednesday eveninat 7.30 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Praver m* eting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN No prayer meeting this week. Special Notices Mrs. W. B. Arrowood. On Wednesday evening. March 2rith. 1914. Mrs. Mary Virginia Arrowood. wife of our beloved pastor, and former President of our Indies' Aid Society, was taken. "Out of the shadows of sadness. Into the sunshine of gladness. Into the light of the blest, out of a land very weary. Into the rapture of rest. I Out of a life ever mournful Where in bleak exile we roam. Into a joy land above us. Into our home, sweet home." We as a society, resolve: (1) That while we deeply deplore the loss of our beloved friend we rejoice to know that she has found an abundant entrance into the kingdom above. (2) That though the tired hands are folded; the tired head laid low; the the kindly heart from the eyes so loved is vanished the voice so sweet is hushed. Yet left alone: no not alone, for unheard she is still our inspiration: unseen she is still our companion. (3) That we extend our heartfelt sympathy to the family, and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to them, and published in The Yorkville Enquirer and Christian Observer. Mrs. R. 1,. Plexico. Mrs. M. J. A. Plexico. Miss Minnie Palmer. Special Notices. These Got Passes. Following are the names of the pupils of the Yorkville public school who were admitted to the Lyric last Friday under an offer of free passes to three members of each grade attaining superior excellence in various branches designated by their respective teachers: First grade?John Lee Pressley, Pinkney Koyd. Paul Nell. Second grade?Walter Beckham, John Steele Brice, Mason Carroll. Third grade?Aileen Hall, Milus Carroll) Louise Boyd. Fourth grade?Mary Bowers Mack:>rell, Margaret McDow, Kershaw Walsh. Fifth grade?Gay Alexander. Mary Alice McDowell, John Carroll. Sixth grade?Sara Jones. Seventh grade?Virgie Ferguson. Lena Williford, Mary Stokes. ? Eighth grade?Frances Allein. Robert Bratton. Friedheim McCarter. Ninth grade?Carl Gaulden. Hal \Inr?lf nrell RllSSPll MontlTomerV. Tenth grade?Sara Logan. Louise 3uinn. Maude Love. Cotton Jflarhrt. Cotton Seed April 21. 1914. Clover 13 J 40i Forkville 131 401 Sharon 13 45 STONE ROM old court house for sale at reasonable rate. Apply to me at site. JOSEPH E. McDONNELL. MINSTREL AT SHARON 1"^ HERE will be a Xegro Minstrel presented at Sharon School auditorium, Thursday night at 8.30 p. m. Admission 25c and 15c. COMMITTEE. FOR SALE LEGHORN, R. I. Red and Fawn and White Indian Runner Errs. $1.00 i setting. Canned fruit, 20 cts. quart. Phone 178-3 or address No. 1, Yorkid He. Miss MYRTLE HALL. 32 tf. 2t. NOTICE OF SALE VT OTICE is hereby given that I will 1]^ sell before the Court House floor at Yorkville, S. C\, at 12 o'clock M.. on MONDAY, MAY 4TH, 1914, for cash to the highest bidder. Six Shares of the Capital Stock of the Clover Cotton Mills of Clover, s. C. M. C. WILLIS. As Executor of the last Will and Testament of E. C. Willis. Deceased. Garden Seed Bunch Garden Beans, Cornfield Peans. Small Seeds In papers, hiariy Golden Dent Seed Corn. Mosby's Prolific Seed Corn. German Millet. Red Clover and Rape Seed. Guano Plows, Avery Cotton Planter. John Deer Corn Planters. Kvery Farmer should have a JOHN l)KF,lt CORN PLAXTKIL Planet Jr. Garden Plow is the best made. Let us sell you a Spring Tooth Drag Harrow?Disc or Cutaway Harrow. Cotton Seed Hulls and Meal Rice Uran and Rice Flour. Horse and Mule Feed. Kverything in Groceries and Plantation Supplies. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ten Dollars' Worth Of Satisfaction You may never meet with a railroad or automobile or other accident covered bv the Reliance Limited policy. or have typhoid fever, pneumonia, smallpox, appendicitis?also covered along with about 65 other diseases, but if you do not, you will get more than $10 worth of satisfaction out of it. Kaeh year when you reiiect that every time you travel by rail or other public conveyance or private autobile, you are insured to the extent of $5,000 against death by accident or $25.00 disability benefits for a period of six weeks, or $20.00 a week sick benefits. You have possibly read business advertisements of this unique contract and have thought somewhat about buying one, and if such be the case, I beg to remind you that thinking about the matter will not help you in case of accident or sickness unless you have previously acted, and Today is the time to act?Tomorrow or next week may be everlastingly too late. SAM M. CiltlST. POTATOES This is the first time I have said ? tbooo o/ilumnu n hnnt IIIYIIIIUS minus" nivev NANCY HALL SWEET POTATOES. They are as line, and if you have not bedded any. try to do so, if only a few. You will not regret it. Some say they are hard to keep during the winter, so are others with some people. FIAWK Try just one-half sack of SELFRISINO FLOl'K and see what elegant bread you will have. We try to keep Spring Cabbage, but people will buy them and we run out. A lute shipment of Vesmar Molasses in ft lie, 25c and 10c cans. You will like it. Try some. W. H. HERNDON Carhartt Overalls? t ^r.iT t * OT-T \ DTT OV PT! A T ,T 1 r*tiLilj Vy:\iuxnikx x v ? ?-t and I KNOW that CARHARTT Overalls are the BEST sold on this market. Know it by personal experience and by the testimony of others. CARHARTT Overalls sell a little higher than other Overalls and they ARE WORTH MORE. CARHARTT Overalls are made of the BEST Denim, unadultrated?New, thoroughly well made. Have all sizes?Pants and also the Jackets. If you want the BEST try a pair of CARHARTT Overalls. FRESH BREAD? 1 am now supplying iny customers with an extra choice grade of FRESH LIOHT BREAD. Ret me have your orders. FLOUR Don't" buy FLOUR until you see the Flour I have to offer you and you get my prices. I can please you in Quality and Price. WANTED:?All Butter and Eggs I can Get and Will Pay HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. A. D. DORSETT Charlotte St. Yorkvlllc. S. C. Rnnb In C.lnver This is not the biggest bank in the world, but so far as SAFETY for Yul'K funds is concerned, is plenty big enough. We are here at your door, and you know the officers and directors of this bank personally?you know them to be men of character? and who want this Hank to succeed and every one of them is a personal guarantee to you of Dependability. If YOl* are in convenient reach of this Hank we will be pleased to have you deposit here personally. If not convenient to do this Send Your Deposits Hy Uncle Sam's Mail. Either way is satisfactory to us and we know that either way will be satisfactory to you. We will give YOUR business prompt attention either way. If YOU have Surplus Funds that you are not needing just now, this Hank is a good place to put them for Safe-Keeping. Try it. The Bank of Clover,! M. I,. Smith. Pres. J. A. Page. Cash. CLOVER. S. C. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR MAYOR I HEREBY announce myself for MAYOR of the town of Yorkville. 1 am opposed to free lights and water, and am in favor of publishing the financial affairs of the town. 30 t.f. W. MASON McCONXELL. Lr< R1EXDS of I)r. R. A. BRATTON hereby suggest him as a suitable man for Mayor of Yorkville. subject either to the choice of a majority of the voters in a Democratic primary or a plurality of the voters in the legal < lection. 28 t. f. te WE are authorized to announce J. C. WILBORX as a candidate for Mayor of Yorkville. subject to the choice of the Democratic voters. 29 f. t . tf? SOME LOOKERS SOME BUYERS Since our Sixth car of stock arrived at our barn last week, we have had a pood many "lookers" and also several RUYERS. Of course, we do not expect to sell every "looker", but we arc always plad to have them come and see. If YOU want to buy a First-Class Mule or Horse for Drivinp, Saddling or for Family use, we have what you want. A SQUARE "i?AL ALWAYS. JAMES BROS. YORKVILLE. S. C. DtftNlMBLfc I IN THE B t f* IT IS A WELL K 33 ONLY THE BET1 ^ /X\ Tm\ AND PUMPS?TH ii- TIES COMBINED VWpr TING QUALITIES - T / 0T TO MAKE FURTH f I Jj/L / VITE INSPECTIOf iu F \ qotten the h 'il I mrfT fords and pum be glad to shc f*" an opportunit ^ E. P. REID' OXFORDS F( PATENT COLONIALSPATENT (Jl'N METAL PI "MPS? VICI OXFORDS and STRAP PCX ' "REID'S" FOOT-EASE VICI OXI' i>' sures Perfect Foot Comfort? "BUSTER BROWN" 0X1 b "RFSTER" Gun Metal, one Strap "BUSTER" Patents WALK-OVER OX WE RELIEVE THIS IS THE f STATES AT THE PRICE The New English OXFORDS, Tan Tan, Gun Metal, Vici and Patent < styles? )>; THE NEWEST i WHITE OXFOR Ladies' White Two-Strap SLIPPI < 1-adies White Hutton OXFORDS Ladies' White RUBBER SOLE O: Children's White STRAP Pl'MPS THE CLOUD g W. O. HARSII House Dresses $1.00 Each ANOTHER LOT?72?IIOtSE DRESSES?MADE OF AMOSKi:\<; <;i\(;il\M. in all sizes and extra good and well made? At $1.00 Each Till-; IIIM1K Ul1' \\. lu inHUii.inn SlIOKS FOR MEN*. McCONNELL'S WHO SELLS IT CHEAPER ClothingTHOMSON COMPANY THoR<H*< ITY OF THE CLOTHES IT I WANT THE KXTREME IN STYLES AND FAIR PRICES FDR OCR STOCK OF CLOTi TOMORROW?WHO HAVE MAND (JOoD CLOTHES. W PERFECT FITTING AND AT Vol* CAN FIND AT THoMS< T1H ^ ISyN >he mill) ^ -1 \ fiicturer ^ li'tUe fel Y? iu T h nil ^ I I til is we MEN'S STH Tin* warm weather of April. i fni- STRAW HATS?fur Style ami especially nobby line uf Straw Hat est shapes, the newest straws ami lis show you how aoud our Straw Voii'll he pleaseil with what you si a riahtl.v made, cotnfurtahle littim. We also have a a??od line uf the popular shapes that will appe; weight Hat th.it will aive mure Wt ELASTIC SEA Many nten tind the Genuine S< MRS the must comfortable uf all I Sprina and Summer Weiaht ship aarments in all sizes?At The THOfl IF IT IS SOMETHING TO WEAf FIND WHAT YOU W/ I HA VE xaxc'y ii all ski:i? swkkt potato ks ron m:i)i)ix<; kkk mb? W. R. CARROLL Many of Your Friends And neighbor:* are acquainted with us. Some have very likely ordered work from us. We refer you to them about our business method. We have no special offers or discounts or prizes to offer, because our Monuments are worth the price. We believe in giving extra values in Quality rather than Cheap, CatchPenny schemes to secure an Order. May we have your order on this basis?Good Value in exchange for your Good money? We hope so, and trust you will see or advise us how we can serve you. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. Phone 211 Yorkvllle, S. C. I )XF0RDs""^ SETTER STYLES I NOWN FACT THAT WE SELL y?j rER QUALITIES OF OXFORDS E BEST IN WEARING QUALI- !$j WITH STYLE AND GOOD FIT- j&j ?IT IS HARDLY NECESSARY *:f CD OOMMCNT CXr.FPT TO IN g BY PEOPLE WHO HAVE NOT 'M ABIT OF BUYING THEIR OX- % PS AT THIS STORE?WE WILL W YOU IF YOL WILL GIVE US ^ Y?COME TODAY )R LADIES AND MISSES :'|j $3.50 and $4.00 3 $3.00 and $3.50 ,.<? IPS? $2.50 and $3.00 'ORDS, look good and and in- tefi $3.00 'g -ORDS FOR CHILDREN '?? Slippers $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 'M 75 CTS., $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 m FORDS FOR MEN 9 BKST JJNE IN THE UNITED -J and Gun Metal $4.50 Pair ^ ?X FORDS, Blucher and Button IWl ?W1 anrt <uon 4 SPRING .STYLES* | DS AND PUMPS jjf IRS $1.00 Pair "7 $1.50 Pair f? XFoRDS $1.75 Pair and BUTTON OXFORDS? ^ 50 GTS. to $1.50 Pair CASH STORE IAW, Manager a?i? Garden Tools When you need GARDEN TOOLS of any kind, just save yourself time and come to this store for what you need. We have everything needful In the way of GARDEN TOOLS. LAWN MOWERS Th<> Anril showers will make the grass on your lawn grow at a fast pace, and to keep your lawn in good shape, frequent cuttings are necessary and if you have to cut it frequently you certainly want the Pest I<awn Mower you can buy. We have that kind?the BKST. Come and let us show you why it is the BEST. We sell GARDEN HOSE. Yorkville Hardware Co. The Best Possible Values In Ready-to-Wear Clothes for the \ Man and Boy Who Want the Most in Quality for the Price. ;hly hklikvks in thk qcalias to offer. to men who i quality, along with right ?and we can say No less uno for hoys?thk men of ^ right to expect and dk- 5 ell made. in GooD styles. \ right prices?all of this ' >x's?a visit will prove it. COMPANY is especially proud print; line of CLOTHES FOR This stock was selected with es- 1 ire as to Styles, Quality. Workand Ui.ahl Prices. This line is lit of one of the very best manus in the country and will stand st comparison with that of any . for boys on the market, ys' Clothing in all sizes from the iow who is just donninK his lirst 1 upward to the Younjr Man who ibout ready to take his place in t-a-day world. 1 {?>YS* CLOTHES here in all the weaves?Series and Mixtures? ? in Correct Styles and at Prices e extreme values at the prices. 'R HOY and let us show YOl* small expense we can Clothe way he wants to be clothed. vc ask you to remember, that we E?r than ever prepared ti> supply custom? rs?the Hoys of yester- I :h tile Best. Most Stylish ReadyClothes at the Lowest Prices it 0 been our pleasure to ?|Uote. By don't mean "cheap" Clothes at prices?But Hood Clothes?such j will he proud to wear?at Very i ces for the Quality. L. AW HATS May. June, July and August calls for Comfort?We are showing an s for Men and for Boys?the newat the most attractive prices?Let Hats are and tell you the prices. F ?? and you'll enjoy the wearing of , light weight Straw Hat. ; PANAMA HATS in a variety of i il to the man who wants a light nr. Ask to see our Panama Hats. M DRAWERS .'RIVEN ELASTIC SEAM DRAW'nderwear. We have received our metit and can now furnish these 85 CTS. a Pair. ilSON Co. ! R AND IT IS GOOD, YOU WILL tNT AT THOMSON'S. i Men's an i \vk iiavk tiik iiakuei am) hoys' clothing stoci am) tiik pricks ahk ast< spkcialty or men's and can savk yoi* from $1.00 tkn of tiik largkkt stc1 as one stork, knaiilks i vall'ks. Men's $7.50 Blue S< Men's $10.00 Blue S. ry w All Wool?Spec Men's $11.50 Worste Men's'Yll'?.50*' Rlue" 0.^ j?z~j Men's $17.50 Strousc S Men's' $22.00 Stylplv See the lot of 50 Me $10.00 to S12.5C We have a com the Wool Suits. See Roys' $4.00 All Woo Norfolk and Di Boys' Better Serge ? >ne lot of $7.50 All Double Breaste< We are'agents for S Roys' WASH SUITS Roys' BLOUSES? Don't buy your seen ours?IT WILI K1RKPATR j NO TRO WANTED 0 ,*T TO 50 heai1 HEIFERS, from 6 44 ?) to 12 months old. Best prices paid. Address, Yorkville. 29 f. 3t E. B. LOWRY. 1 Offer Large, Fat, Jaicy No. 1NORWAY MACKEREL ( i ir> CTS.: TWO FOR 25 CTS. I also have the .? and 10 Cts. kind. ALL THE VEGETABLES? Needed for Soups, put up in cans, readv for use 10 CTS. a Can. This is something new. LOUIS ROTH j Of Importance to the Farmer If you are a farmer we wish to impress on you the many advantages as well as the convenience of doing business with this Bank. Bight now, at the commencement of spring, is a good time to put your business on a systematic basis. After you have once used the check plan of paying all bills you will realize i the risk of the haphazard loose-money-in-the-pocket method you are now i using. This bank will be pleased to furnish you with a bank book and checks when you mane your nrsi uepoau. i Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GROVE, S. C. Garden Plowing STAHLE MANURE?We can furnish Stable Manure for garden use in any quantity at any time. See us. | In addition to our regular Livery and Draying business, we are also at all times ready to do your GARDEN PLOWING. As soon as your garden t is ary enuugn iu piuw, ici uo nnun and we will do your plowing for you t without delay. Phone us. \ LIVERY If you want a turnout, single or double, for pleasure or business driving. we can furnish what you want and you will find our charges most reasonable. OKAYING We are always ready to do all kinds ' of Light and Heavy Hauling, either in ( town or country. Let us do yours. f M. E. PLEXICO & SON "93" Have YOU ever heard of "9:$" for Clillls? If you haven't, YOU want to know about it and its wonderful merits. This "98" for Chills was a prescription written by a local physician and after using it for quite a number of sufferers from Chills and Malaria. with such marked success, we began to make it, and so far "93" has Never Failed to Give Instant Kelief. < These are some of the few who have used it and never tire of saying good things for "93"?the Chill Remedy that Cures: Gettys McCarter, Yorkville R. F. D. L. W. Roof. Yorkville R. F. D. W. L. Brandon, Yorkville R. F. D. John Scott, Yorkville R. F. D. L. P. Love, Yorkville R. F. D. We sell "93" Chill Cure on a Positive Guarantee?Your Money Rack If It Fails. SHIEDER DRUG STORE THE NYAL STORE Dry Goods and Shoes No matter what you may want in Dry floods or Shoes it is certainly to your interest to come and see us before you buy. We have a very complete stock of New, Fresh Goods that are in good styles and Low Priced. A LARD SPECIAL? For this week we are making a very Special Low Price on LARD in 50 lb. cans and 60 lb. tubs. See about it. SEE US FOR COFFEE? Try a Can of OUR COFFEE. We sell it on a Positive Guarantee that it will satisfy the most particular. If it doesn't satisfy, we refund your money. POULTRY POWDERS? If you want healthy Chickens give them frequent feeds of IDEAL Poultry Powders. It makes hens lay and keeps them in good shape to do their | best work. Guaranteed. ; G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. SHARON, S. C. , id Boys' >T AM) HEST SELECTED .MEN'S i THAT WE HAVE EVEK SHOWN [>XISIIIXGLY LOW. WK MARK A ROYS' BLUE SURGE SUITS? TO $5.04) A SUIT. BUYING FOR IRKS IN TIIE TWO CAROLIXAS ,'S TO OFFER YOU THE BEST ? MEN'S SUITS :>rge COAT and PANTS?Special $1.0 erge COAT and PANTS?Guaranteed ial $7.5 d SUITS?Blue and Brown?Special $8.0 ^erge SUITS?Regular and Slims? ble Breasted?Special $10.0 Serge SUITS?Slims, Regulars and !'s to all's?Special $12.5 Bros. Blue Serge and Worsted SUITS? $15.0 is SUITS?the same price the world $17.0 n's All Wool Woisted SUITS?worth I?Special $7.5 BOYS' SUITS plete line of Boys' Wash Suits, as well a the Blue Serge Suits. 1 Blue Serge SUITS?Sizes 6's to 17's, mble Breasted?Special $2.0 5UITS? $3.98, $4.98. $7.50 and $10.51 Wool Blue Serge SUITS?Norfolk and J?Sizes 17's, 18's and 19's only? *4.8 $1.48 to $10.0 herman's "Better Grade" Boys, Clothiri! 48 CTS. to $2.0 25 CTS. and 50 CTi Spring and Summer Suit until you hav , PAY YOU. ICK-BELK l iUBLE TO SHOW OUR C Try Ardmore Coffee J When you have anything to sell, ^ send for the Old Man. I buy Hogs, Sheep, Calves and Fat Cows. I am selling some Fancy Stall Fed Feef now. Steaks 20 cents per lb. I also have the 15 cent kind. Drink Sherer's Ardmore Coffee and chew Ripe Peach Tobacco and smile and be happy. . Old George is a little deaf; J Old Mag sometimes gets lame. But if you have a beef to sell, We get there just the same. t OLD GEORGE ; THE BrTCHER. ! FULL VALUE 01 A WHEN YOU GET TI LIVING IS LESS 1 ^ Too many people make the n A price. That is not the safe rule. 1 on their real merits. We sell Supei 5 Prices, and we ask nothing better ? make careful comparisons and dec; A If we give better qualities for less n J don't we reduce the High Cost of J we are not doing that very thing. ties and if you give us the opportu j we do know Quality Merchandise a J Floys' WASH SUITS?Sizes 3s to 8 5 Poys' Pltv- Serge SUITS?Sizes 8s V Boys' Cassimer SUITS, in Bulgari ^ Boys' PANTS? Z Men's PANTS? y Men's SUITS? Children's DRESSES in White and J SHOES *X>R THE 1 5 Children's SHOES?From 25 CTS. I Children's OXFORDS?Fr Ladies' OXFORDS?I J Men's OXFORD.S J DRY G CHAMBRAYS?All Colors? i DRESS GINGHAMS? One lot INDIA LAWN?a Bargai WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY A OX THE BARGAIN COUNTER?I j The Yorkville J FRUIT TREES J THE Catawba County Nursery " 1 specializes on Trees adapted to his climate. Save your orders till ve come. L. T. HEAVXER & R. H. BURGIN, . \gents Catawba County Nur. Co., I Lincolnton, X. C. J !S. t. 3t. FOR SALE HOUSE and lot prominently located in Hickory Grove. Lot is veil elevated, bound on all four sides * >y streets, and is amply large enough j o acommodate two other houses. Deep well and fine orchard. Write J. i WELLS. Mooresville, X. C. !5 t.f. 8t. YOU CAN GET MOST AXYTHIXG YOU WAXT TO EAT AT THIS o i yj n, Cj ;ee me for? chewing tobacco ] C smoking tobacco ti CIGARS "i chase and J sanborn c( coffee and teas 3 I. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. E fp 1 3 a There < In everyone's life when I a helping hand to guide h FIRST NATIC J YORK VILLI Is the pointer that will hel( worries if you will begin the use You can begin laying the fo of ONE DOLLAR. No better tii U 11. C. ALLEIX. Cashier. "You Had Better Be H=ll ll? liiil= Clothing 'H mM< ' MO* \ Em ? io V|gl COMPANY jOODS I. A. Sherer J. W. Quinn SHERER & QUINN YE HAVEWHITE HOUSE COFFEE CARAJA COFFEE ARBUCKLE COFFEE WHITE CAP CORN WHITE CAP OLIVES?Stuffed and plain. MAYFIELD PEAS and TOMATOES BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER 'orn and Oats. Purina and Just Feed for Horses and Mules, laby Chick and Scratch Feed for Chickens. See us for your Grocery needs. We hank you for the share of your patonage already given us. We will be (leased to serve others. Yours for a Square Deal. SHEKEK & QL'IW F THE DOLLAR ] i-\T. I'm: cost of j listake of judging quality by the 'he right way is to take all goods rior Qualities at Reasonably Low 3 than that discriminating buyers Z ide in accordance with the facts. y loney than does the other fellow, Living? Then come and see if m We claim that we know quali- Z nity, we will leave it to you that y ind how to price them. s? :io errs, ami to cts. ii to 17s? $2.98 to $4.08 f an Styles?Size 6s to 16s? J $1.98 to $2.98 4 25 CTS. to $1.48 X 98 CTS. to $3.50 ? 83.98 to $10.00 J I Colors? 35 CTS. to $1.79 ? kVHOLE FAMILY A Up. Z om 35 CTS. Up. y ^rom $1.18 Up. I?From $1.79 Up. A OODS 2 5 CTS. Yd. r 5 CTS. Yd. f n? 10 CTS. Yd. j ' OP SEASONABLE GOODS * T WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT? Bargain House j 3. H. O'LEARY REMEMBER THAT WKEW YUU AM Hi ixx irui MARKET FOR UKNITUKE, STOVES, IA K MOSS, SADDLES, or LXVTIIING IX MY LINE. THAT I HAVE A NEW. CLEAN LINE TO SELECT FROM? >11A LIT Y AND PRICESSECOND TO NONE. A SIMPLE COMPARISON WILL CONVINCE YOU. ASK FOR IT. G. H. O'LEARY FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. a A VINO made a final settlement with the Probate Court of York ounty us Administrator of the eslte of LEVI JOHNSON, deceased. 11 persons interested are hereby nofied that on SATURDAY. MAY 23. 914. I will make application for my ischarge from all further liability in onnection with said estate. B. N. MILLER. Administrator. 0 t. 5t. Rebuilt Typewriters for sale at The Inquirer Office. I"' ' lt=T| ? es a Time E ^ le needs a pointer? im to his destination. >NAL BANK E, S. C. ^ ) you over future financial of its Savings Department. undation with the small sum ne to begin than NOW. O. E. WILKIN'S, President. 0 Safe Than Sorry." ? . -"1