University of South Carolina Libraries
the anti-administration faction by a vote of 93 to 83. ^ There followed debate over the method of making nominations, and this was finally settled by a proposition from Mr. Brice to the effect that since it was recognized that there were two factions, divided by well defined lines, and that each friction had a full ticket, in order to save time, it was just as well for both tickets to be put in nomination as a whole and decide the matter all at once. This was v agreed to. The Conservative ticket was designated as No. 1. and the Reformer ticket sts No. 2. The vote which was taken by ballot, and which was practically the same as on the lirst roll call, with the exception that delegates whose names were on the ticket, refrained from voting, resulted in the election of ticket No. 1, 88 to 77. The two tickets were as follows, the first being nominated by Mr. W. M. Dunlap, and the second by Mr. J. R. Haile: No. 1?G. L. Suggs. Bethel: J. L. Rainey, Bullock's Creek: W. B. Lesslie. King's Mountain: J. P. Williams, Ebenezer: J. W. Ardrey. Fort Mill: ? W. S. Wilkerson, Broad River: O. L. ~ - u Wilann Jr.. I sanoers, nnnrsua, ??. u. ?. Catawba; C. E. Spencer. York; D. P. Eesalie, at large. Xo. 2?R. S. Riddle. Bethel; W. H. Dunlap. Bethesda: J. C. Blair, Bullock's Creek; W. G. Hayes. Broad ^ River: Dr. T. R. Carothers, Ebenezer; S. H. Epps. Sr., Fort Mill: Dr. I. J. Campbell. King's Mountain: W. B. Byers, Catawba: Fred E. Smith, York: J. C. Kirkpatrick, at large. After this vote, a number of Reformers. seeing that they were in the minority, left the hall, and when the vote was tak-jn between W. B. Wilson. Jr.. and W. B. Byers for state executive committeeman, the result was 89 f to 66 in favor of Mr. Wilson. Mr. J. H. Foster offered a resolution endorsing the candidacy of Mr. M. C. Willis for adjutant and inspector general, and Hon. D. E. Finley for congress. Both resolutions were adopted without opposition. ^ Mr. J. S. Price offered a resolution endorsing the administration of President Wilson, and it was adopted with enthusiastic cheers. By this time everybody was ready to go and the convention adjourned without any formal motion. LOCAL LACONICS 41 Will Speak a* Bethany. Governor Blease has accepted an invWoHnri to deliver an educational ad dress at Bethany on the occasion of the closing of the school on May 15. Barn Burned. The barn of Mr. W. H. Williams in the Lesslie neighborhood was destroyed by fire last Saturday at about noon. The origin of the fire has not been ascertained. More Schools to Close. This week will mark the closing of a number of York county schools, among them being Tirzah, I-atta and Hickory Grove. All the county schools will suspend work before the end of May. Mr. S. H. White Stricken. Mr. S. H. White of Rock Hill, a delegate to the county convention, was taken violently ill just before the convention assembled yesterday. He suffered two fainting spells, one on the street and the other in the court house. He was taken into Probate Judge Williams' office where he revived after a rest of an hour or two. and was able to return to his home in Rock Hill yesterday afternoon. York Negro Paroled. Governor Blease has paroled John Hardin, alias "Peg Leg," alias "John Do Not Pester," the negro who killed Ben Walker, another negro, over a gambling quarrel in Yorkville about six vears aeo. Hardin was convicted of murder with recommendation to a mercy and sentenced to life imprisonment. The governor reduced the sentence to twenty years last January, and the parole issued last week is conditional on good behavior. Holding Two Offices. The Rock Hill Herald says that the f supreme court is to pass tomorrow on tile right of Mr. J. lJwyd Creighton of Rock Hill, to hold two offices at one and the same time. Mr. Creighton is a school trustee and also an alderman. There has been objection mainly for political reasons, it is thought, and Messers. Wilson & Wilson have taken the matter to the supreme court. The Constitution of the state seems to be very clear in its prohibition of the % holding of two offices at one and the same time, and there has been much bickering about the matter in the state during a good many years; but the supreme court has never expounded the law. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? Governor Blease on last Friday named Kurtz P. Smith of Anderson, as solicitor for the ninth judicial cirenit fnr the term Drovided bv law. Mr. Smith takes the place of Solicitor P. A. Bonham, whc on Friday became solicitor of the newly created thirteenth circuit. ? Charleston special of May 2. to the Greenville News: Mayor John P. Grace and Mr. Robert Lathan, man| aging editor of the News and Courier, engaged in a fistic altercation in the editorial offices of that newspaper about one o'clock Saturday morning with results damaging to both in a greater or lesser degree. Partisans of either side claim a decided victory, but ?l those who were eye witnesses of the stirring combat are inclined to the view that the fight was a draw. The trouble began following a meeting of the county Democratic executive committee held in Hibernian hall n Meeting street early in the evening. Here factions took fistic sides and Deputy Sheriff Leonard was arrested by Chief of Police Cantwell, while the deputy sheriff was attempting to discharge a pistol which he had drawn during the heat of the turmoil. Ifc Thomas P. Lesesne, city editor of the f News and Courier, and Mayor Grace came to words in the hall shortly before the fighting factions were dispersed and it was understood that blows were to follow when a crowd of /./.mKatuntu <"imo in hutU'PPn liml ft*til. porurily distracted attention to other matters. Of what happened in the News and Courier office later, about an hour after midnight, the News and Courier of Saturday morning has the following account: "Following the meeting of the county executive committee last night at the close of which there were disorders in the corridor of the Hibernian hall, where the meeting had been held, Mayor Grace accompanied by Mr. \V. Turner Logan, visited the editorial rooms of the News and Courier about 2.30 o'clock this morning. The mayor appeared to be % in a great state of excitement. He began by issuing threats to the city editor in the event that reports of the night's events were not written as he thought they should be written. The city editor told him that the only purpose of the News and Courier was to present reports of what happened. While Mr. lA>gan was engaged in conversation with the city editor. Mr. Grace then entered into conversation with one of the reporters for the pa per. He began to abuse the News and Courier in u loud voice. This attracted the attention of the editor of the News and Courier, Mr. Robert Lathan, who was in his office. .Mr. Lathan came out and asked .Mr. tlrace what was the matter. Mr. Grace answered that the paper had been printing reports about hint that were not correct and that it had to stop. Mr. I^ithan told hint that if he had any statement to make he could dictate it and it would be printed. He said Inhad no statement but began to abuse the paper. Mr. I^ithau told him that tin- News and Courier had always undertaken to treat him with scrupulous fairness. Mr. Grace answered with an oath that this was not true. He announced that he was tired of the treatment to which he had been subjected and that he did not propose to tolerate it any longer. Mr. Iaithan told him if he had no specific statement for publication that he must discontinue such language. He announced again with an oath that he would say what he pleased and talk as long as he pleased. Mr. Latham then asked him to leave the office. He refus4 ed and defied Mr. Lathan to put him out. Mr. Latham told him that he had no wish to employ force, but that he could not talk as he was talking in the News and Courier office, that he must get out. Mayor Grace replied that Mr. I^athan could not put him nut and accompanied this statement with an epithet which led immediately to an altercation. Mayor Grace and Mr. Lathan fought over the corridor of the editorial rooms and into the editor's office. A member of the editorial staff, Mr. L. H. Wannamaker, Jr., undertook to sepurate the combatants. Mr. Logan protested and seized Mr. Wannamaker. Mr. l^athan got Mr. Grace down and was punishing him. Mr. Logan interferred. The two combatants being again on their feet the difficulty was renewed. Mr. Grace got Mr. Lathan down and demanded to know if the latter had enough. ? Washington, May 4: General Carranza and the constitutionalists today were practically eliminated from the proceedings of the three South American envoys who have undertaken to solve the Mexican problem by diplomacy. In a telegram to General Carranza, the mediators announced that, in viou- of his refusal to agree to an armistice with General Huerta, they withdrew their invitation to him to send a personal representative to participate in the mediation proceedings. The mediators told the constitutionalist leader that as long as he maintained his present attitude they must decline to treat with him. General Carranza had inquired in a note to the envoys what subjects a special representative might be reouired to discuss, pointing out that if the general problem of pacifying Mexico were to be approached he could not authorize any one to participate in the negotiations. He reiterated that he would consent to mediation only on the incidents which had brought a controversy "between the United States and Mexico," holding that he was the constitutionalists' chosen leader to whom complaint about the Insult at Tampico and other offenses originally should have been made. In their telegram tonight the mediators quoted Carranza's last note to them, adding that as long as he maintained that attitude, they must decline to receive a representative from him as they could not separate the incidents at Tampico and elsewhere. which had brought about friction between Mexico and the United States from the general subject of pacifying Mexico. NOTES FROM HOODTOWN Correspondence The Yorkvllle Enquirer Hoodtown, May 4.?The farmers of this vicinity are about through planting cotton and are wanting a rain to bring the seed up. Upland corn is showing up fairly well, the stands being good in most places. Active cultivation of corn will soon begin. There is just about the usual acreage of cotton and corn throughout this immediate neighborhood. There is rather an increased acreage in oats and small grains, but these crops are beginning to need rain badly. Mrs. P. B. McAbee and little niece are visiting Mr. J W. Bankhead and other relatives and friends at Lowryville. Mr. W. A. McCullough of Lockhart. has been spending several days with Mr. Elijah McSwain near Hoodtown. Mr. Elijah McSwain and daughter, Miss Hannah, will leave tomorrow for Jacksonville, Fla., to attend the an % 1 f^nnfn/lnrQto nuai rflKIIUM ?>i uuuru vuu>vuv?.? Veterans which begins Wednesday. Mr. T. W. McSwain is somewhat disabled on account of an attack of rheumatism. BULLOCK'S CREEK NOTES Corr?apoDd?DC* Tha Torkrllla Enqulrar Bullock's Creek. May 4.?Corn and cotton planting is about completed in this section and much of it is coming up nicely. The oats crop is fine, although rain will be beneficial to both cotton and grain. The Bullock's Creek school closed Friday, after a successful term of eiaht months. Mr. F. W. Simpson, the principal, is spending a few days with friends here. Miss Anna Cherry Schorb assistant, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hill, in Spartanburg. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Swann of Bullock's Creek, have been spending a few days with friends at McConnellsvllle. Mr. John Sherer, who nas been quite sick for some time past, is improving. Memorial exercises will be held at Bullock's Creek at 3 p. m., on May 9th. The regular spring communion service at Bullock's Creek church will be held on May 24th, preparatory services beginning on Friday, May 22. Messrs. John A. McAlliley and W. T. Dowdle have been elected deacons of Bullock's Creek church and will be installed next Sunday. AT THE CHURCHES BAPTIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. PRESBYTERIAN Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. fecial $otas. Ramah. Services Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock instead of 3.30 o'clock. F. R. Riddle. Pastor. Beersheba. CapviocG EViHnv ami Saturdav at 11 o'clock preparatory to communion service on the Sabbath. Rev. J. L. Gates will assist the pastor. F. R. Riddle, Pastor. Baptist Sunday School Convention. All Sunday school workers irrespective of denomination, are invited to attend the Baptist Sunday school convention being held in the Yorkville Baptist church today and tomorrow. J. H. Machen, Pastor. These Got Passes. The following pupils of the public schools were awarded free passes to the Lyric theatre, last Friday for superior excellence in their respective grades, their standing being declared by their teachers: First grade- Julia Plaxico, Julia Sherer. Annie Love. Second grade: <trier Kirkpatrick, George Ferguson. Beulah Robinson. Third grade: Margaret Love, Louis Boyd, Milus Carroll. Fourth grade: Mary Feemster, Edith Grist, Ida Miller Quinn. Fifth grade: Ella Mae Plaxico, Powell Dorsett, John Hutchison. Sixth grade: Dell Alexander, Sara Jones, Henry Stifford. Seventh grade: Virgie Ferguson, Myrtle Minton, Clayborn Stroup. Eighth grade: Frances Allein, olive Gaulden, Allie Phillips. Ninth grade: Janie Land, William Jones, Hal Mackorell. Tenth Grade: Frances Pegram, Sarah Logan. Robert Finley. J. L. McManus, Manager. TThp tffnttnn JfRarlti*f May 5. lit 14. Cotton Seed Yorkville 13} 40J Clover 13i 40J Sharon 13} 45 MILLER S BARBER SHOP HAS moved to the room formerly occupied l?y the restaurant, next door to the Kaiuly Kitchen. Come and see us. C. M. MILLER, Prop. 36. t.f. 3t. CHAINGANG REPORT FOR NOVEMBER, 1913 Hands Enrolled During the Month and Work Done. < Mliee of Supervisor of York County, Yorkville, S. C? May 4, 1914. Dl'It INC. the month of November, the total enrollment of hands on the chaingang was 39. The number of days worked, including Sundays, was 86a. Average working hands per day, 28. Work on the Lincolnton road, grading and sanding until the 24th day of November, and then went to the Filbert road, and worked balance of the month on that road. THUS. W. BOYD, Supervisor York County. 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 McCONNELL. Friends of Dr. 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 election. 28 t. f. te WE are authorized to announce j. C. WILBORN as a candidate for Mayor of Yorkville, subject to the choice of the Democratic voters. 29 f. t . tf? FOR ALDERMAN, WARD ONE r UI?DT?DV nnnnnnna muaolf nc a X UllllV'UliVV ill J OV ii uw M Candidate for Alderman in Ward 1; on a platform of full publicity of the town's financial affairs as required by law, and against free lights or free water for anybody for anything:. A. D. DORSETT. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD TWO FRIENDS from Ward Two, wish to announce Mr. J. E. STROUP as a candidate for Alderman. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD THREE I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Alderman 'n Ward No. 3. BERT F. SMITH. WILL FIX TOUR SHOES BRING them to me on Madison Street, opposite the A. R. P. Church. W. H. KING. GO TO THE WINDOW TO meet the gratification of many, and to remove the eager thirst ol others, I submit to the public my candidacy for State Railroad Commissioner in the 1914 Primary with complacency to results. JAMES CANSLER, Tirzah. S. C. NOTICE?CLEAN UP ALL citizens of Yorkville are hereby given notice to give their premises a thorough cleaning, removing all trash, tin cans, bottles, etc., before May 10th, at which time the Health Officer will make an inspection of Yards, Lots, Cellars. Barns, etc., and all places not in good condition will be cleaned up at owner's expense. All trash, etc., must be removed at the expense of the property owners as no wagon will be furnished by the town. By order Yorkville Board of Health. JOHN I. BARRON, Sec.. M. J. WALKER. Pres. 35 t.f. 2t. AN ORDINANCE Providing for the Holding of a Municipal Electiqp for Mayor and Aldermen within the Town of Yorkville, S. C.: BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Aldermen of the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C.: Section 1. That an election for Mayor and Six Aldermen for the Town of Yorkville. S. C.. to serve a period of two years and until their successors are elected and qualified, will be held in the Town of Yorkville, S. C., on WEDNESDAY. MAY 27TH, 1914, in the office of the Judge of Probate in said Town. The polls will open at 8 o'clock A. M., and close at 4 o'clock P. M. The Mayor will be elected by the voters of the Town at large, and one Alderman will be elected from each ward by the voters duly registered and residing in said wards. Sec. 2. At said election the qualified electprs of the Town of Yorkville will be entitled to vote and will be required to produce their Municipal Registration Certificates and their State, County and Municipal Tax Receipts, in order to entitle them to vote. Sec. 3. The following are appointed Managers of said Election: C. H. Sandifer, R. J. Withers, J. Mc Moore. Done and Ratified in Regular Session at Yorkville, S. C., this the 2nd day of May, A. D.. 1914. (Seal) JOHN R. HART, Mayor. Attest: J. B. PEGRAM, Clerk of Council. At the same time and place, and conducted by the same managers. an election wilt be held for tnree Trustees of the Yorkville School District, two of whom are to serve the term of four years, and one of whom is to serve for one year, filling out the unexpired term of W. R. Carroll, resigned. JNO. R. HART. Mayor. J. R. Pegram, Clerk of Council. 36. t. 3t. "POWHATAN" BEAUTIFUL HISTORIC INDIAN PAGEANT AND OPERA. AT YORKVILLE OPERA HOUSE FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 8TH TO BE PRODUCED IN FULL COSTUME BY GASTONIA TALENT. The principal theme of this beautiful Pagent and Opera is the capture and condemnation of Captain John Smith by the Indians, and his thrilling rescue by Pocahontas, the beautiful Indian Princess. The Opera and Pageant will be under the direction of Mr. Albert L. Baker of Chicago, and the cast will include a CHORUS of 40 Singers, and is to be given under the auspices of the Guild of the Episcopal Church of Gastonia. Admission: 35 Cts. and 50 Cts. Reserved Seats on Sale Thursday at the York Drug Store. Curtain rises at 8.00 p. m. Rev. >1. J. PETERS. I HAVE FANCY GEORGIA CANE SYRUP PUT UP IN TINS. HALF AND WHOI.E GALLONS. /VI" ?s;? /\AMJ Oil uxa RESPECTIVELY. LOUIS ROTH AT THE LYRIC pkoguammk this avffk? Tuesday?"Touch of u Child," a two part Imp druniu, with Florence Liwrence in the leading role, and "The Electric Girl," a Comedy. Wednesday?"Captain Jenny, S. A.," a drama dealing with the Salvation Army. Those who saw "Miracle Mary" will tell you how good these are. This is a three-part feature. Thursday?"Bred of the Mountains" and "Woman's Burdens," splendid dramas, and "Ma and Pa Play Poker." a Joker Comedy. Friday?"Devil of the North," in two parts. A drama that will make your blood run warm. Also "Slim Becomes a Cook," a Comedy. Saturday?"The Stepmother," a good two-part drama, and "Weekly No. 103"?Current Events in pictures. Ilon't Forget to Itcinembcr?"Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery." in 15 parts of 30 reels. One of the greatest motion pictures ever produced. Admission: 5 cts. and 10 cts. Lyric Theatre in Afternoon?Airdome at Night, if weather permits. ,1. L. memaxus, Manager. Swat the Fly GCN?r> WIRE SCREENS are spl?ndid health insurance. Keep the nasty fly nut of your home, off your dinirg table, out of your milk, off your butter, and you reduce the chance of being infected by the filthy fly. The effective way is Willi'? SCREENS ON WINDOWS AN1) DOORS See us for WIRE SCREENS, adjustable for windows, and Doors in all sizes, thoroughly well made and very moderately priced. We also have SCREEN WIRE in a variety of widths; Hinges, Springs, Door Hooks, Snaps, etc. Screen your house today and get a fair start on the Fly. See us for the SCREENS you need. Yorkville Hardware Co. /^MoX / Sold by C. A BONEY, Yorkville. B. V. D. Underwear If you would be comfortable In hot weather, wear B. V. D. Underwear for Men. We have It In Regular styles?Shirts and Drawers?and also in Union Suits. We also have other Underwear for Men and Boys in Knitted Roods at right prices. Ladies' Gauze Vests in 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c qualities. KM BROIDERIES, LACES, ETC. We are showing splendid lines of Embroideries, Laces and Insertions In the newest patterns and in all widths at most attractive prices. Let us show you. We'll be pleased. WE ARE AGENTS? For LADIES' HOME JOURNAL DRESS PATTERNS and carry a sup ply in stock, and will maKe special Orders for any we do not have. For the Best and Oldest STEAM LAUNDRY in these parts?the Charlotte Steam foundry?and make a shipment every TUESDAY. Dyeing, Cleaning and Pressing solicited, as well as all kinds of Laundry Work. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. SHARON, S. C. Make Hay WE HAVE THE SEED German Millet. Rape, Amber and Orange Cane Seed. Clay and Whippoorwill Peas. Golden Dent Seed Corn. NOT TOO LATE? It is not too late for the boys to join the Palmetto Corn Club, Morris Corn Club. Fix up one acre of land and use Palmetto or Morris' Guano. Make a good crop of Corn and win one of the prizes. We give five cash prizes. We have Hoes to hoe Cotton, imnir CTTDDT v COMPANY I UI\I\ JU1 t U 1 vwi?A WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Have You Forgotten? WHAT? To plant your Watermelon and ("antelope Patch. If you haven't planted yet. it is time to get busy. Get your Seed at this store? if you want the Best and Juciest varieties. We have a large variety of watermelon and caxtelope seeds. ATTEND To THIS MATTER TODAY YORK DRUG STORE L ^ouAurre The B# Sale Way to Buy Fain! is always to ask for ACME QUALITY?we have the complete line. Paints, enamels, stains and varnishes for ~\A r\r now t ? ClUIlACV) VIU VI 4IVTT j wood or metal, plaster or cement, inside or out acme quality provides you with a finish that will wear longer and look better than any ether brand. We can tell you all about them or we will give you a copy of the Acme Quality Painting Gnlde Book that will describe the use, and tell you just what kind and how much is required for any surface. SHIEDER DRUG STORE THE N'YAL STOKE Just Received or ItKADY-TO WEAK 1IATS From SAILOR HATS iit 21V I'ts., to DRESS HATS ait $2.?H. A Splendid line of WASH DRESSES Another lot of HOUSE DRESSES At? $1.00 Kaeli. McCONNELL'S WHO SELLS IT CHEAPER FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. HAVING made a final settlement .with the Probate Court of York County ais Administrator of the estate of LEVI JOHNSON, deceased, all persons interested are hereby notified that on SATURDAY, MAY 23. 11114, 1 will make application for my discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. H. N. MILLER, Administrator. 30 t. r.t. THE CITY MARKET f The place to buy your Meats Is th? _ place where you can get what you want and get It cut the way you want _ It?and of course, this is the Market fl that handles the Best there is, and is cut and handled right, because I know the business from start to finish. HAMS AND BACON? ?' d( I handle a nice line of Cured and gi Boiled Hams and Breakfast Bacon, tl I sell this sliced ready for use or by ai the piece. I keep the best Beef on this market and keep a supply of F Eggs and Butter all the time. I want to buy all the nice Hens and w Eggs I can get. Will buy them any h day and any amount. th gi C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. ai a: ci Royal Pressing Club K. ID. DOriSETT, Prop. As warm weather comes on you will very probably want your Light Weight _ Clothes that have been put away all winter, CLEANED, PRESSED and MENDED and put in shape for wear. We are esneelallv well Drenared to do this work (as well as all other kinds of work of this kind) and will do your work promptly. Phone and we wll send for your Clothes for Cleaning, Pressing or Mending. F WORK FOR LADIES? Cleaning, Presalng and Dyeing will f! be given prompt attention and at reasonable charges. , You will find our place on the Cor- .? ner?Main and Madison Streets?In ' the Dobson Building. jy R. D. DORSETT, Prop. Phone 149. U1 s< T( Try Ardmore Coffee 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 Beef 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. nlJ io ? lltHn ,1oo f V/IU \JCUIgC 10 U Iiilib uvmi f Old Mag sometimes gets lame. But If you have a beef to sell, We get there just the same. ? OLD GEORGE s T THE BUTCHER. e} ~ ai Automobile Sundries Please remember that we carry a I complete line of Sundries for the Aurr tomobilist?including practically all of a] u the necessities and a great man.* of a] is the conveniences that are wanted by e, the motorist. J J When vou want anything in Auto- >1 mobile Sundries, rome and let us sup- C( ply you. YORK FU RNITURE CO. 2 a vuatm^ Porch Shades . t< e Why build an extra room? n Equip your porch with v Vudor Porch Shades? h then eat and sleep in it. o Let in air and light, yet keep your porch cool and s< private. Meals will mean hunger. The air, the great nerve-doctor, brings deep, ur broken sleep, which F soothes nerves and bathes them to health. G. H. O'LEARY '' I r^Accorrl v# vj'^aui v* \ New Models Fo Summer. They ] ' THE NEW FREEDOM IN WO S where. Women sire demanding: thf l dress which they demand in other this freedom is ONLY FULLY POSi SARI) FRONT LACING CORSET. \ THE GOSSARD CORSET is rec of Leading Physicians in sill parts o that makes for Comfort, Health an These famous GOSSAKI> CORSI SON COMPANY'S?At Sit. Ask to see GOSSARD CORSE! CO'ITON t THOMSON COMPANY is show CREPES, received by Express. Mon 10 ( PLAIN WHITE CREPE?Price COTTON RATINES in White and C BROWN LINENS, Yard wide? Pric 15 CTS., 20 t" v?'.i Wi.l? IIRST SHIRTING STRI HRST Yard wide SOFT FINISH BL RKADY-TO-AVK.I Children's UKADY-TO-WEAR TI'B ?l Oinghim?Colors fast. Price Ladies' und Misses' TI'B DRKSSKS 'j Ladies' and Misses' WHITR VolLR Nicely made and trimmed?Pri< iilKX'S STIC A , We believe we are showing th for Men and Young Men ever sho ! eludes tiie Newest Styles and Best S respect to any line of Straw Hats yoi ;] larger cities. Come and let us show >1KN'S SI W'e believe we have the nobbiest :i DRRSS an J NRC.LIC.KR SHIRTS o in all sizes and in Qualities that wil tlemen who buys his Shirts from s CUFFS and TIRS is large enough, v i to please any one, and the Quality be made. WIIKN you SHOP, IX) YOl'lt Silt voviiii cikt Till-: bi:st qi ai THE THOMSOi OR ALDERMAN, WARD FOUR HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Alderman in Ward 4. ARTHUR T. HART. I10LASSES Farmers who buy MOLASSES in uantities of 5 gallons and more, will > well to see me. I have a good rade of MOLASSES in 5 gallon kegs, lat will interest you in both quality id price. See me for MOLASSES. ARM TOOLS? In another week the cotton grower ill be needing a supply of Cotton oes, or "Goose Necks." for thinning IP couon 10 u Hvunu unu mum* > "*" rass. I have them. Right quality, irious sizes and Prices to please. I so have all kinds of Farm Tools such i will be in demand from now for jltivating the crops. When you have Farm Tool need come and see me. See me for SHOES. See for DRY GOODS Baraains. W. R. CARROLL Fly Screens We make a specialty of making LY SCREENS?Doors and Windows -and make them just as good as ly Screens can be made and make lem to fit your Windows and Doors, ur made-to-measure Fly Screens last mger, fit better and are more satfactory in every way than the ordiiry made-by-the-million screens lat are made to sell. See us for prices and let us measre ycur doors and windows for :reens of the Better Kind. Do it nday. J. J. KELLER & CO. A .,r TILL ON THE JOB? Although the season for Mules nd Horses Is practically over, we are :ill prepared to furnish a few choice ennessee Mules and Kentucky Horsi to any who may need such animals. We will sell you straight or trade nd always give you a Square Deal, ee us. JAMES BROS. YORKVILLE, S. C. he Kandy Kitchen We are pleased to announce to our lany friends and the public generlly, that the KANDY KITCHEN Is ndergoing a thorough overhauling nd renovation, and when this work t completed we will be better than rer prepared to take care of our raplly growing patronage. Among our nprovements will be? [ORE ROOM? Allowing us to serve trade more omfortably and quicker, . NEW I'XHTXTAIN? Which will be in running order Tolorrow?SATURDAY?and for this epartment we solicit your patronage, ssuring you that we will serve the :EST and PUREST SOFT DRINKS to e had in Yorkville. t'E CREAM? We will also serve PURE. RICH CE CREAM in various flavors, and qual to the BEST made anywhre. HE RESTAURANT? Will be larger and we solicit the ustom of all who want Regular Meals r Quick Lunches. THE KANDY KITCHEN JOHN DEM AS, Proprietor. Something Better We are continually looking for nmething better, and the best is none jo good for us. We assure you that verything pertaining to the manuicture of n Memorial is at oar comiand and .vill be used in executing our order. Our exceptionally fine 'ork execated during the past years as convinced many good people of ur ability to turn out the best. You an rest assured that by placing your rder with us, good work and prompt ?rvice will be faithfully carried out. ALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. 'hone 211 YorkvHle. S. C. Corsets ; r Spring and Lace in Front MKX'S DKKSS is heard every same unrestricted freedom in spheres, and the attainment of SI HMO in lilt' OKHilNAI. (iOSunintended by scores and scores f (he country as the one Corset d Style in one combination. F2TS are on sale at THE THOM.">0. $5.00, $0.50 ami $H.50 Each rs at THOMSON'S. HEPE -ing a New line of COTTON day?Price TS.. 15 ("IN. ami 19 CTS. Yard 19 CTS. and 25 CTS. Yd. olors?Price 25 (TS. Yd. e l\s.. 25 ("IN., ami 25 ("IN. Yard PIO PIOUCAL.ES?Price 12 1-2 ("IN. Yard EACH INC.?Price 10 CTS. Yd. ,11-1) It ESSES DRESSES, made from good 50 ("IN. and $1.00 Each l, in Colors?Price $1.50. $1.98 and $2.98 Each and MAT I ST E DRESSES? re $2.08 and $0.50 Each \V IIATS e REST line of STRAW HATS ivn in Yorkville. This line intraws made, and equal in every j would likely lind in any ??f the ynu. huts md most complete line of Men's n this market. We have them 1 satisfy the most exacting genitoek. Our lines of ('OLD ARS, aried enough and cheap enough is as good as good Quality can at thomson's \ni? .ity and ia hvkst pkick. V COMPANY LACE THURSDA and SAT Laces bought fo all Laces in $ for Sale. See ow Laces--Sp med Dresses. Regular 4c VAL LACES?Sale Pri Regular 5c VAL LACES?Sale Pr Regular 7 l-2c VAL LACES?Sal Regular 5c COTTON TORCHON I Regular 7 l-2c LINEN TORCHO! Regular 15 and 20c LACE BANDS Regular 15 and 20c SHADOW L; Regular 38c SHADOW LACES?\ Extra Special Better SHADOW LACES?White, Big Values in CLUNEY. ROUND IF YOU ARE GOING TO XEEI NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUX: Kirkpatrick -1 THE BIG STOHE \YT BIG BEN You know that this Is the name of the Best Alarm Clock that has ever been made. BIG BEX will almost wake the dead?but not quite. He rings steadily or intermittently, as you prefer; keeps good time and is unusually good looking for an Alarm Clock. If you want the best of all Alarm Clocks, buy a BIG BEX?$2.50 Call and let me show you. T. W. SPECK, Jeweler j Spring and Sum. L 27-inch CREPE NOVELETTES? Mercerized GRENADINE?All SI V New CREPE RATINE?Comes ir Meriots NUB RATINE?In Best t C Empress CHIFFON LISSE, in pre V 40-inch Plain VOILES?All Shad 40-lnch FRENCH KNOT RATIN1 r 27-inch Mercerized POPLINS--A X 25c SATIN STRIPE POPLINS?i V 25c Colored LINEN, 32 inches V 35c RAMIE LINEN?Special A 25c Mercerized FOULARDS?Dots Oriental CREPES?In Printed De J BIG VALUES IX CU 7 12 l-2c PRINTED BORDER MA X 25c ETTA MINE, PRINTED BOR1 V One Piece 40c Quality?at CURTAIN NETS 10 C C WHITE BF 5 $1.25 Extra Large QUILTS P tl r,n HIPPLETTK GUILTS 0 $2.00 Satin Marseilles QUILTS 1 $3.00 Satin Marseilles QUILTS f BLEACHING MUCI Standard Quality BLEACHING?f 10 Yards Best 12 l-2c BLEACHI C 14 Yards 8 l-3e SEA ISLAND 0 27 Yards flood APRON GINGHA ? IIOUSEIIOI y Full Standard Bleached Seamless S# Extra Heavy $1.00 SHEETS PILLOW CASES 10c Large HUCK TOWELS 12 l-2c Large HEMSTITCHED 20c Very Large HUCK TOWELS j TURKISH TOWELS THE CLOUD J W. O. HARSH Cottage Coffee ? (STEEL CUT) ? IX OFFERING OUR TRADE THIS ROASTED AND GROUND COFFEE WE DO SO IN THE BELIEF THAT IT IS THE BEST EVER OFFERED TO COFFEE DRINKERS IN THIS SECTION?IT IS EASILY THE BEST VALUE WE HAVE EVER HAD AND WE HAVE ALWAYS BEEN HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST COFFEES. TRY A CAN OF COTTAGE STEEL CUT COFFEE?YOU'LL BE PLEASED WITH IT THREE POUNDS FOR $1.00. CARROLL BROS. YORKVILLE BA LITERALLY HUNDREDS o] QUAIXTRI) WITH THE YORKV OTHER HUNDREDS WILL FIX1 THEIR POOKETBOOK TO OKT FRESH. SPRING MERCHAXDIS STOCK IS CLEAN, NEW. FRF QUALITIES ARE GOOD EXOUGI ACTING, AND AS FOR PRICES ,IS A QUESTION OF GIVING YC VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY. V WORTH OF GOODS HERE YOU DRED CENTS IN VALUE. MAKE EXAMINE OUR QUALITIES, CC WILL RE THE WINNER BY TH1 OUR STOCK INCLUDES EVI Vi.nr SDPlVf! nWFISS P,( ions. N SHOES, READY-TO-WEAR HAT IX(J. MEN'S AND BOYS' HATS ERIES. SILKS. RIBBONS. ETC.. TAKE OUR WORD FOR IT MISS A VISIT TO THIS STORE V The Yorkville J S AIF I kSi 1UU Y, FRIDAY URDAY r this Sale?also stock Reduced the NewShad>ecial for TrimIce 2 1-2 CTS. Yd. Ice 4 CTS. Yd. le Price 5 C7TS. Yd. .ACES?Sale Price 3 1-2 CTS. Yd. V LACES?Sale Price 5 CTS. Yd. ?Sale Price 10 and 12 CTS. Yd. tCES?Sale Price 10 CTS. Yd. Vhite and Ecru?18 inches? 25 errs. Yd. Cream, Ecru and Black? 50 Crrs., 75 CTS. and $1.00 Yd. THREADS, Etc. [> ANY LACES THIS SUMMER, ITY. folk Company. ril THE BIG STOCK J. II. Saye, Pres. J. L. Kalney, V. P. First National Bank O. I/, A Bank does not have to be the largest to be the best. The First National Bank of Sharon is as large as It needs to be from the standpoint of Capital Stock. If It wanted more capital, there would be no trouble about getting it. What concerns Us Is to fill our field and give the people of Sharon and the ?ountry surrounding as good banking facilities as their needs require, and that is what we are doing. The way for people who are not now doing business with us to help themselves and the community generally Is to open accounts Here. We give good service and our main ambition is to give better service. Drop in and see us. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. uiwiwiwuiiwmmwm w HI HI wi ner Merchandise All Colors 25 CTS. Yd. tades 25 CTS. Yd. i Best Shades 25 CTS. Yd. ?olors 25 CTS. Yd. >tty stripes and checks 12 1-2 CTS. Yd. es 25 CTS. Yd. 5J?Green and Tan 48 CTS. Yd. il Colors?Special 15 CTS. Yd. 3peclal 19 CTS. Yd. viae?Hpeciai iw i/ibi iu. 25 errs. Yd. i and Stripes?Special 19 <7TS. Yd. signs 10 CTS. Yd. KTAIN MATERIALS iTERIAL 10 CTS. Yd. DER 16 ITS. Yd. 29 CTS. Yd. IS., 12 1-2 CTS.. 16 2-2 CTS. Yd. :i> quilts 98 CTS. 91.35 91.69 92.48 I UNDER YALUE nil 36 inches wide?12 Yds.? 91.00 NG 31.00 91.00 MS 31.00 d> GOODS SHEETS, 75c Quality 59 CTS. i 79 CTS. -?? a ? A rviX! l.l tln., mid in vim. 8 CTS. towels ' io crre. is ere. 10 CTS., 12 1-2 ere., ami 25 CTS. CASH STORE I !AW, Manager < J. A. Sherer J. W. Quinn SHERER & QUINN WE IIAVEWHITE HOUSE COFFEE CARAJA COFFEE ARBUCKLE COFFEE WHITE CAP CORN WHITE CAP OLIVES?Stuffed and plain. MAYFIELD PEAS and TOMATOES BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER Corn and Oats. Purina and Just Feed for Horses and Mules. t Baby Chick and Scratch Feed for Chickens. See us for your Grocery needs. We thank you for the share of your patronage already given us. We will be pleased to serve others. Yours for a Square Deal, SHERER & QUINN RGAIN HOUSE ? people are well acille haiioaix mouse, and 0 it TO the interest of acquainted with us. our e and our prices. our sh. up-to-date and the 1 .o satisfy the most exvvk bow to none when it >u real worth and full /HEN YOU BUY A DOLLAR'S WILL GET A FULL ONE HUX: US A VISIT, SEE OUR GOODS, )M PA RE OUR PRICES. YOU E COMPARISON. 3RYTHING THAT IS GOOD IN ,'OTIONS, CORSETS. HOSIERY, S. MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHk N D CAPS. LACES. EMBROIDBTC. . YOU CAN ILL AFFORD TO /HEN YOU ARE SHOPPING. Bargain House r