Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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leaves besides his mother, the follow ins brothers and sisters: Messrs. S. R., Turner, Ray and Clarence Moore, Mrs. (J rover Hope, Misses Ina and Margaret Moore, all of this city. Along the Bethany Road. The crops generally along the Bethany road are looking good. That section has had a little more rain than some other communities. There is a ^ quantity of small grain?wheat and wj oats. Two oat fields in particular, those of Messrs. C. K. Spencer, near Yorkville and R. N. Plaxico. in the Bethany neighborhood, are looking unusually well. There is some vetch to he seen in connection with the oat fields, hut ^ (he amount is limited. Only small * l>atches of the purple weed are to be seen in fields often covering five acres. The cherry crop also seems to he large. A number of trees heavily laden with the luscious fruit can be observed near many of the farm houses. There is also some building and general improvements going on along the road. Mr. F. Riddle is repainting and improving his farm residence on the Neil place, three miles above Yorkville. He has ft also set out a number of pecan trees in an orchard adjoining the house, and the property generally is snunm* much improvement. Mr. Felix Howe has built a new house in the immediate Bethany neighborhood. While these things are noted only along the public ^ road, the country further back is also ^ making the same progress in general upbuilding. MEXICO AND MEXICANS Miscellaneous Develooments Bearing Upon Troubled Conditions. Provisional President Huerta's reps resentatives, Senors Rebasa, Rodriguez 0 and Elguero, arrived in Washington from Havana. Cuba, on Saturday. The opening of the mediation conference at Niagara Falls. Canada, has been postponed until Wednesday. Constitutional forces, which a few days ago captured Tuxpam, are now ^ reported to be planning to march toward Vera Cruz and attack Huerta's forces outside that city. Tuxpam is about 125 miles north of Vera Cruz. It is reported from Vera Cruz that Wnrnon fJPTlPr there is an agreement. .. at Zapata, who is operating south of Mexico City, and General Villa, who is operating north of the capital, to ^ join forces in a final assault on the ^ Federal forces defending the city. A British citizen living in Mexico City, says that the foreign element resident there is apprehensive of a state of anarchy in which foreigners would be the victims, should Villa's ^ forces get close to the city to capture the electric power plant that furnishes the city with lights, and thus throw the city into darkness, a possibility that is easily probable, according to the Britisher. General Carranza has assured the representatives of all foreign governments in Mexico, that he will guarantee the safety of life and property of all foreign citizens in the territory over which his forces have control. A Mexican architect, arriving at San Francisco, says that General Maas. who commanded the Federal forces at Vera Cruz, had positive orders from y President Huerta to the effect that under no circumstances was he to resist the landing of American marines at Vera Cruz, but the event of a landing to withdraw all of his troops outside the city. In defiance of these or*f?oa ia ??i,i tfl have precipitated the attack on the marines. * When Vera Cruz was taken the Mexican navy consisted of eleven units, and of these there are now only three of lighting value. The others are training ships or practically worthless hulks. According to reports from Tampico, large quantities of arms and ammunition are to be landed at that port for the use of the rebels. Large orders, * according to the report, have been placed in France for munitions of war. AT THE CHURCHES e ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESRYTERIAN. 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. Special JJotices. ^ Bethel. Rev. A. A. McLean of Clover, will preach at Bethel, Sunday afternoon ai 4 o'clock. Dr. T. N. Dulin. Dr. O. H. Patrick. < ?ptometrist. is located on South Congress street, near the Baptist church. He examines the eyes free of charge; fits Glasses at reasonable cost and Guarantees Satisfaction. 40 sw tf 4 At Ramah. Services preparatory to communion, Friday and Saturday mornings at 11 o'clock. Kev. K. E. Gillespie will assist the pastor. It F. R. Riddle, Pastor. ? Dr. H. Q. Alexander President of the North Carolina Farmers' I'nion, will speak at Bethel School House on Friday afternoon. .May 22, at 4 o'clock, under the auspices . of the Bethel Improvement association. The public is invited. 40-It T. N. Dulin. Pres. Dr. Bratton Withdraws. To my friends and the Voters of Yorkville: Realizing the responsibili^ ty and the full duties necessarily conP" nected with the municipal work, that would be added to the work 1 already have on hand. I have decided to withdraw from the race. In doing so. I tn. thunii mv friends for their con tidence, and request them to vote, i?* their own opinion, for the best man. tThen uphold him and his council in all that is right, laying aside all personal or party feeling?and working for the general interest of the town. Make it one of the cleanest and best in the state. Respectfully submitted, R. A. Brat ton. Special Rates to Charlotte. On Account of Annual May Celebration. May 20th. for the above occasion the Southern Kali way will operate special train gk <Che?fer to Charlotte, May 20th. leaving .Chester at 7:15 a. m.; Rock Hill at #.00 *. m.; Fort Mill, 6.16 a. m.. and FineyjHe at 8 28 a. m., arriving in Charlotte at S.55 p. m. Leaving Charlotte returning at 10.30 p. m. The Southern Railway will sell ex% cursion tickets for all trains. May 17th to 21st. inclusive, which tickets will be sold also for the above special with final limit May 24th. The following rates will apply: Columbia $3.50; Chester $1.55; Rock Hill $1.00: Yorkville $1.40; Iamcaster $1.70; Ft. Mill 90c. Proportionately low rates from all other points. For further information apply local tick -t agent or write S. H. McLean. D. P. A., or L. I). Robinson, - C? t ' It ?I', iinn r. t\., i uiuiiiiMu, i-.. * . .. . Commencement at Erskine. The commencement exercises of Kr-1 skine College will embrace May 31-1 June 3d. The sermon to the graduating class, and m'so to the graduating class of the Women's College, will be preached .Sabbath morning. May 31st, by Dr. David J, Rurrell of New York City. The literary societies will have their joint annual celebration Monday night. June 1st. one feature of which will be the contest in debating for the winning r<of the Darlington trophy cup. t >ti Tuesday, the 3nd. in addition to the delivering of diplomas to the graduating class, it is planned to celebrate the seventy-fifth Anniversary of the founding of the college. Hrief messages will be heard from representaA lives of the colleges of the state. Class reunions will be held, and the celebration will close with an alumni banquet Tuesday night. This promises to be one of the greatest commencements in the history of Krskine College. A large crowd of alumni, former students and visitors is expected. J. S. Moffatt. fecial Notices Special Rates to Anderson. | Special Excursion Kates to Anderson. S. C., and Return Account State Reunion of Confederate Veterans. On account of United Confederate Veterans' Reunion of South Carolina, May 27th-28th, 1914, the Southern Railway announces low round trip excursion tickets. Tickets on sale May 25th. 26th and 27th, with final limit May 3')th. 1914. The following rates from towns named will apply: Columbia $2.45; Chester $3; Newberry $1.60; Greenwood 85c; Greenville 75c; Abbeville 85c: Rock Hill $2.80: Winnsboro $3.20; Yorkville $2.55. Proportionately low rates from all other stations. For further information apply to local ticket agent or address S. H. McLean. D. P. A., or L. D. Robinson, C. P. and T. A.. Columbia. S. C. 40 t.f. 3t These Received Passes. The following pupils of the Yorkville Public schools were admitted free to the L.vric last Friday on passes is sued by their teachers and showing I them to have reached the highest | standard of excellence in previously designated branches during the week: 1st Grade?Mary Jane Brown. Frank Dorsett, John Lee Pressley. 2nd Grade?George Laws. Stokes Robinson, Lonzo Morrison. 3rd Grade?Frances Witherspoon, Belle Eaves, Mamie Porter. 4th Grade?Alice Inman, Margaret McDow, Kershaw Walsh. 5th Grade?Minnie Thomasson, A. Y. Cartwright, Lee McClain. 6th Grade?Joe Wardlaw, Clair Ardrey. Norman Walsh. 7th Grade?John Lewis, Margaret Wray. Margaret DuPre. 8th Grade?Pinckney Smith. Frances Allein, Irene Moore. 9th Grade?Louise Dates, Margaret Marshall, Lucile Moore. 10th Grade?Louise Quinn. Lewis Grist. Rachel Wylie. (fotton |Rarhet. Cotton Seed Yorkville 13} 40} Clover 13} 40} Sharon 13} 45 FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. MR. J. A. Neely and Miss Ella J. Neely, administers of the estate of H. A. D. NEELY. deceased, have made their final settlement of the affairs of said estate, and on June 18, 1914, will make application to me for their discharge from further liability. 40-5t. L. R. WILLIAMS. P. J. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ALL persons indebted to the Estate of JOHN W. WELLS, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to me at once, and persons having claims against said Estate are notified to present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. 3t* 4Ot J. C. WELLS, Executor. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ALL persons indebted to the estate of D. A. MATTHEWS, deceased, will make immediate settlement with the undersigned; and. all persons holding claims against said estate will present them to me duly attested. BEULAH C. MATTHEWS. Admrx of D. A. Matthews, Dec'd. 38 t 31 MISFIT SUITS ANOTHER LOT OF .MISFIT SUITS FROM THE IIAAS TAIIX>KI\G CO., OF IIAI/ITMOHK. MI). WORTH UP T<> $35.00 A SUIT. ALL GO AT ONE PRICE? YOUR CHOICE PRICK, $12.50. McCONNELL'S WHO SELLS IT CHEAPER J. II. Saye. Pres. J. L. ltainey, V. P. First National Bank SHARON, - - S. C. YOC IWIl) (hat hill. You are Sl'ltK of it. And your wife remembers that you 1>II) too. Hut here is u NEW HllX with the words "PIiEASK REMIT!" Rather unpleasant. What areyov. going to do about It? YOU CAN'T FIND TILE RECEIPT. Well, the only sure way is to FAY ' BY CHECK. Then you can show your VOUCHERS AS RECEIPTS. The CHKCK WAY is the SAFK WAY. J. S. IIARTNKSS. Cashier. There is Only ONE Best Kvery man who has ever been talked to by a life insurance agent, will, no doubt recall, that one of the claims that the agent made was that the special company he was representing at the time, was the BEST in the business, and issued the most liberal contract, etc. It is a FACT that there are a number of good companies in business today and that most of them issue very liberal contracts as compared with those issued previous to 19?6?before the great upheaval in New York State, when laws were enacted that forced all companies that should do business in that State, to Guarantee in their policies what the Mutual Benefit Idle Insurance Company of Newark, X. J? had been (iuarautcciiig Voluntarily for Many Years Previous. It is a fact that the New York law was based on the voluntary practices of the Mutual Benefit and it did not have to change a word in its contracts to comply with the law. It has always, during the 67 years it has been business, been recognized as the leading |H>lley holders' coiu|>uiiy. and is so recognized today. It is the Best Company and issues the Best Policy, and if I cannot prove it to your satisfaction after you have learned about all the others, if you care to learn, I do not want your business, as I recognize the fact that the man who insures in one company when he has reason to believe that he would have been better satisfied in another, has not done himself justice l/?ok Before You Leap! SAM M. CBIST. Special Agent. ? You Are In it Demonstra I Good Q 5 of t \ MAJESTIC i at this Store { Week of IV j Y0RKV1LLE HARD '00 <x> ' <J ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR MAYOR 1 HEREBY announce myself for MAYOR of the town of Yorkville. I 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. 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 1 HEREBY announce myself as a 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. X UJtV AiiiiriXVAlAll, W /I IVU 1 *vw FRIENDS from Ward Two, wish to announce Mr. J. E. STROUP as a candidate for Alderman. WE are authorized to announce Mr. JOSEPH G. DICKSON as a candidate for Alderman in Ward 2. 39 FOR ALDERMAN, WARD THREE I HEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Alderman in Ward No. 3. BERT F. SMITH. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD FOUR THEREBY announce myself as a candidate for Alderman in Ward 4. ARTHUR T. HART. A Fitting Tribute To those who have passed into the great beyond, is something which every family owes to its departed members. No memorial is so perfect an expression of love anc respect as a MONUMENT CARVED ???'>?* nvixTtnTVn r ?ftl I'i.M/i iii.xw niuna Will YOUR Cemetery Lot he in proper condition this year? Call and See Our Stock at Our Shops?You are always welcome to inspect it. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. Phone 211 Yorkvllle. S. C. AN ORDINANCE Providing for the Holding of a Municipal Election for Mayor and Aldermen within the Town of Yorkvllle, 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 cl03e 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. * * "*1 J tb A Alia 1i. J5PC. 2. -*\L SdlU cictuuu mc v|uu*?tied electors of the Town of Yorkvllle 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. PEG RAM. Clerk of Council. At the same time and place, and conducted by the same managers, an election will be held for three Trustees of the Yorkvllle 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. B. Pegram, Clerk of Council. 36. t. 3t. Bank In Clover This is not the biggest bank in the world, but so far as SAFETY for YOUR 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 Bank to succeed and every one of them is a personal guarantee to you of Dependability. If YOU are in convenient reach of this Bank we will be pleased to have you deposit here personally. If not convenient to do this Send Your Deposits By 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 Bank is a good place to put them for Safe-Keeping. Try it. The Bank of Clover, M. Ij. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page, C?sli. CLOVER, S. O. Furniture? SUITABLE FOR ANY RESIDENCE is shown in great abundance on our floors?Separate Dressers. Easy (.'hairs and hundreds of Single Pieces for every part of the house. We sell Cedar Chests. YORK FURNITURE CO. fW Send The Km|iiirer your orders for Commercial Stationery, if you are a user of the better grades in your business correspondence. > OO <V> vited To a $ - 1 tion of the ij ualities j he I : RANGE 5 During the i lay 25-30 j WARE COMPANY j ! Specials Just Now You are probably i es for the very warm d X You are needing lots of J showing an exceptionally A be very glad to have Yoi X of New Patterns we ha\ a ties and Very Low Price { BIG VALUE V ()ne lot real Round Thread \ f Yard. Here is the l.owi * widths Edgings and lns< ! - f f fn'il T Jnon Tnrrlnni \ /liv. IUI CI I veil l^twvu i V?V*IVI ? like ioc Quality?Special I BEAUTIFUL SI k Big Values?All one lot Shac ? Wide Shadow Laces? ? LADIES SEP, There are many Separate Sk "Queen" Skirts fit better and Patterns? $2.98, MIDDY AND iFor Young Ladies, Misses am ?1 CHILDREN'S V Big Reductions?50c Ginghan ? 65c Balkan Dresses? V One lot Better Quality Dress | THE CLOUD ? W. O. HARSI " ?T U B D 1 MANY A MOTHER HAS M FOR HER DAUGHTERS DURI RESULTING DOCTOR'S BILLS ; QUENTLY MAKE THE "COS' GREAT. YOU CAN SAVE YOUI WORRY AND THE POSSIBLE 1 IF YOU WILL BUY YOUR C'HIL THOMSON CO.'S. WE ARE SH TUB DRESSES FOR LADIES. Ml BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU? YOU IX QUALITY AND PRICE TO BUY?SATISFYING YOU IS CHILDREN'S TUB DRESSES, ma and Percale?Price MISSES' TUB DRESSES, made Chambray?Price CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, made CHILDREN'S MIDDY BLOUSES, Price LADIES' and MISSES' DRESS and Voiles?Price LADIES' WASH SKIRTS, in Whi ?Price RKKSS GINGHAM ? 1,000 Yards Good DRESS GIXGH SALE?At 1,(10(1 Yards BEST Quality 12 1-2 ( ?Price f.00 Yards BEST HAMILTON MIC BEST CALICOES Price CKI: COLORED <'OTT?>X CREPES, in 10 CTJ M1LL1 VISIT THOMSON'S MILLINERY lar(! e lot of shapes in \vh ors. at prices to attract The THOI WANTED We want to buy Twonty-five young Cattle, from four to twenty-four months old. Let us know what you have and we will ro to see it. T.et ns sell viiu what Hoes vou will need for hoeing cotton. If you will examine ours, we feel sure you will like them. Spring Tooth Cotton and Corn Cultivators, Drag Harrows, and VVeeders. Water Ground Corn Meal from homeraised Corn. Amber and Orange Cane Seed. German Millet Seed. Have about six tons of home-grown German Millet Hay for sale. Nicely cured. Cotton Seed Hulls and Cotton Seed Meal. Better see us before you buy. We have saved others money, and might save YOU some. YORK SUPPLY COMPANY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL iiiim imwiw m ui'HtHWJiiwwqme 3 (Ms 1 * I THRRK AUK TIMRS IN EV as events. Craduntion time Is <?i liner than the expression of your gift at this time; a remembrunei helink the giver ami the gift with value of the gift, but the sentimi preciated. Come in and look ove for such occasions, and see how ments with one of them. T. W. SPEC in Laces ] ? making up Your White Dress- ? ays of summer, and doubtless ^ Laces for Trimming. We are r nice line of Laces and would l li call and look over the scores * re to show You?Good Quali :s?Come Today. fa iS IN LACES fal Laces, worth up to 12 1-20 a ?st Values you ever saw, all ? .'rtions? 4 CTS. Yard. J a Laces, dainty new Patterns. A 4 CTS. Yd. X HADOW LACES low Edges?Special 5 Cts. Yd. ^ 10, 15, 19 and 25 CTS. Yd. ? ARATE SKIRTS I :irts being worn this Season. ^ and come in Exclusive Styles ? $3-5?, $4-oo, $5.00, up to $7.50 * lLKAN BLOUSES J Children? 48 and 98 CTS. ? VASH DRESSES n and Percale Dresses 39 CTS. 7 48 CTS. X >es?$1.25 grade, size to 14 ? 98 CTS. ? CASH STORE j 1AW, Manager 1 ESSES.. ?For Ladies Misses Children ADE HERSELF SICK, SEWING j NG THE HOT SUMMER D^YS. VXD DRUG STORE BILLS FREr" OF THE DRESSES VERY -> RSELF THE WORK AND THE ILLNESS CAUSED BY SEWING. I)KEN'S 1TB DRESSES AT THE OWING A SPLENDID LINE OF [SSES AND CHILDREN?WE'LL i vn tp WP i'A WOT SATISFY ! THEN WE IX) NOT WANT YOU OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION, ide from Gingham, Chambray 50 CTS. and $1.00 j from Percale, Gingham and j $1.00, $1.50 and $ 1.98 from Ripplette?Price 50 CTS. a Garment. White with Colored Collars? 50 CTS. and $1.00 liS, made of White Batiste $$.98 and $6.50 \ te, Tan and Shepherd Checks $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 -8 C?S. THE YARD AM, in all Shades?NOW ON 8 CTS. a Yard *ts. PERCALES, in all Colors 10 CTS. the Yard KoltY STRIPES?On Sale at i 10 CTS. the Yard ! 5 (TS. the Yard | PES all Colors?Price * v. 15 CTS. and 25 ("IS. the Yard. NERY DEPARTMENT?WE HAVE A ITE. BURNT. BLACK AND COLATTENTION. VISON Co. 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. Right 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 the risk of the haphazard loose-money-in-the-pocket method you are now using. This bank will be pleased to furnish you with a bank book and checks when you make your tlrst deposit. Bank of Hickory Grove HICKORY GItOVE, S. C. HfTHnti'WfWWII III IlilW IU Hi HW i -4y\. mmm ERY LIFE THAT STAND OUT | le of them and there is nothing : good will by making the proper j p which causes the recipient to the event. It is not the intrinsic- 1 ?nt it conveys, that will lie ap- ] r my stock of beautiful presents j well you can express your senti- j ( >K, Jeweler Kingan's Reliable Hams We have a fresh shipment of these? the recognized Best and the standard in delightful Quality by which all others are measured. If you want the Best, let us send you a Kingan Reliable. Every Ham guaranteed to give the buyer Alwolute Satisfaction?otherwise please send it back. See Us for Buggies, Wagons and Farm Tools. CARROLL BROS. Builders' Hardware When you are ready to build anything, whether a shed, fence or residence, you will find that Hardware of one sort or another is an important item of the cost. We can help you here. We buy in large quantities for our own building operations and carry practically everything coming under the classification of Builders' Hardware, Including Nails, Screws, Hinges, Butts. Locks Valley Tin, Roofings, Window Weights, Sash ('ords. Hasps, etc., and besides carry a full line of the Best Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Putty. Glass, etc., and are always glad to serve you and give you the advantage of the Very Lowest Prices. See us for your Hardware Needs. LUMBER PRODUCTS? Before buying anything in Lumber, rough or dressed, see us. It will pay you. J. J. KELLER & CO. Royal Pressing Club R. I). DORSETT, 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 especially well prepared to do this work (as well as all other kinds of work of this kind) and will do your work promptly. Phone and we wil send for your Clothes for Cleaning, Pressing 01 Mending. WORK FOR LADIES? i Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing will ' be given prompt attention and at reasonable charges. You will find our place on the Corner?Main and Madison Streets?in the Dobson Building. IL D. DORSETT. Prop. Phone 149. vuaom Porch Shades Why build an extra room? Equip your porch with Vudor Porch Shades? then eat and sleep in it. Let in air and light, yet keep your porch cool and private. Meals will mean hunger. The air, the great nerve-doctor, brings deep, unbroken sleep, which soothes nerves and bathes them to health. G. H. O'LEARY WE HAVE TOO MANYSHOES For Men, Women and Children, and a visit to this Store and an inquiry as to Closing Out prices will convince you that we want to reduce our stiUK stock. Scores have bought Shoes here during the past few weeks and Saved Money. You can. too, if you will see us for SHOES. DRY GOODS? * We have many hundreds of yards of Dry Goods?fabrics ranging from 4 the cheapest Domestics on up to the " finest Dress Goods. Our prices will surely tempt you. Come and see. tt W. R. CARROLL f a o O C I HAVE 1 p t< p FANCY GEORGIA N CANE 0 SYRUP tl PUT UP IN TINS. HALF c, AND WHOLE GALLONS. 1 AT 35 AND 65 CTS. RESPECTIVELY. C LOUIS ROTH j B. V. D. Underwear If yoi. would be comfortable In hot ? weather, wear It. V. D. Underwear k 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 Knit- ? ted goods at right prices. #? Ladies' Gauze Vests in 5c, 10c, 15c M iilid 25c qualities. EMBROIDERIES. LACKS. ETC. C We are showing splendid lines of * Embroideries, Ibices and Insertions in 0 the newest patterns and in all widths /I it most attractive prices. Let us J show you. We'll be pleased. C IVI) ARK AGENTS? 0 For LADIES' HOME JOURNAL ? DRESS PATTERNS and carry a sup- 2 ply in stock, and will make Special T Dialers for any we do not have. For the Best and Oldest STEAM LAUNDRY in these parts?the Char- z lotle Steam Ijnundry?and make a shipment every TUESDAY. Dyeing, 0 'leaning and Pressing solicited, as A veil as all kinds of Laundry Work. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. J SIIAKON, s. c. c. Oxfords and Si Buying for Ten of th the Two Carolinas a buy the Same Grade Money. We Save Yo OT'R SHOPS ARK AI.I. SOI.ID 1 TO GIVE SATISFACTION. SHOES FROM US INFANTS* Soft Sole Oxfords CHILDREN'S Leather Oxfords CHILDREN'S Barefoot Sandals CHILDREN'S White Rubber Sole MISSES' Leather Oxfords and San MISSES' White Oxfords MISSES' Tan Rubber Soles LADIES' VICI OXFORDS LADIES' Patent Oxfords LADIES' Gun Metal Oxfords LADIES' Tan Oxfords LADIES' White Rubber Soles LADIES' Tan Rubber Soles LADIES' White Oxfords BOYS' Gun Metal Oxfords BOYS' Vlci Oxfords BOYS' Tan Oxfords MEN'S Vlri Oxfords MEN'S Tan Oxfords MEN'S Gun Oxfords MEN'S Patent Oxfords WE DO NOT BUY SHOES 1 FROM THE LARGEST MANUF STATES. WE ALSO DO NOT DE 4 MANUFACTURERS?SO IT WIL1 MAKE A SHOE TRANSACTIO> FLAW IN LEATHER OR FAULT' WHICH SOMETIMES HAPPENS OF SHOES. Kirkpatrick -1 THE BIG STOKE 1 YOU CAN GET MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO EAT AT THIS STORE iEE ME FOR? CHEWING TOBACCO SMOKING TOBACCO CIGARS CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE AND TEAS I. W. JOHNSON THE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. * OXFORDS WE BELIEVE WE HAVE A YOU WILL FIND ANYWHERE THAT IN QUALITY AND VALUI THAN WE HAVE TO OFFER WELL STOCKED WITH OXFO WOMEN AND CHILDREN. HA SIZES, STYLES AND PRICES. QUALITY AND PRICES. Have a big supply of Black a NEW LINE OF M For the man who buys Readj splendid line for selection. Thor Spring Patterns and in all sizes. BOYS' TROUSERS, all sizes, goo ALL KINDS Ol We do not make much fuss MENT, but we do carry a very con CY GROCERIES, including practi for your table, and too, we might prices are figured very close on ev< Wo nlon nnrrv nil kinds of FEED I Hogs and Poultry. It is always a i buying anything in GROCERIES i Remember?We sell HOLEPI for Men, Women and Children?$ I M. smup - El In the Charlotte Road You will find A. D. DORSETT'S IKOCKHY STORE. There you will nd an exceptionally good stock of 'ancy and Heavy Groceries?Clean, 'resh. Well Selected and at Reasonble Prices. If you want anything in ur line. Phone us. Purchases of 25 is. and over Delivered Free. IRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC. In addition to Groceries. I also carry pretty good line of Staple Dry Goods, hoes, Notions, etc., and all of these oods are offered at most reasonable rices. At least it is worth your while j visit DORSETT'S before you make urchases of Staple Dry Goods, Shoes, i fotions. Etc. VERALLS? I sell CARHARTT'S Overalls, and lese are recognized everywhere as , eing the BEST Overalls made. They >st a little more?they are worth it. ry a pair?you'll like them. ' A. D. DORSETT harlotte St. Yorkvillc, S. C. I7I> 1717 A 25 Ct?- Fo1 -T XvH/H/ with 50 Cts. pi XVK KNOW THAT MOST FOLKS TY ARE MORE <>It LESS At'QL "REXALL" AND SCORES OF PEOPLE HAVI KEEPING VARIOUS REX ALL I FOR EMERGENCY USE?THEJ REMEDIES IN THEIR HOMES TAUGHT THEM THAT THESE R RLE. DEPENDABLE. THERE A PLE WHO ARE NOT ACQUAINT! EDIES AND WE ARE ANXIOUS ACQUAINTANCE?YOU'LL HE F ILEX ALL preparations are th* thoroughly equipped laboratories I tion stamped with the "HEXALL" absolute confidence that it is all t pecially suited for the trouble or mended. The "HKXALL" line in pared for almost every known dis< all; but every one of them is the investigation and experimentation ists and Physicians. Many "REX. scrlpttons of Reputable Physiciar value of these prescriptions in the formation about the RKXALL Re To every purchaser of tiny Itl of 50 CTS.. we will LIVE FREE Cup regularly selling at 2f> Cts., F ...THE YORK D THE REX A i, Pumps indals e Largest Stores in s One, enables us to of Shoes for Less | - or. cn~ ~ \ U LOL IU UUL U I Ull. LEATHER AND GUARANTEED : BUY YOUR NEXT PAIR OF ; 25 CTS. to 48 CTS. 38 CTS. to 98 CTS. 38 CTS. to 98 C7TS. Oxfords $1.15 ; idals 98 CTS. to $2.00 68 CTS. to $1.50 $1.50 to $2.00 98 CTS. to $2.50 \ $1.50 to $4.00 $1.38 to $3.50 $1."0 to $3.50 $1.25 to $2.00 $2.00 to $3.50 98 CTS. to $2.00 $1.50 to $3 00 98 CTS. to $2.00 $2.00 to $3.50 $1.50 to $4.00 ! $1.98 to $5.00 $1.98 to $5.00 j $1.98 to $5.00 \ ROM JOBBERS, BUT DIRECT f ACTURERS IN THE UNITED AL WITH ANY BUT RELIABLE L NOT COST US ANYTHING TO ; : SATISFACTORY IF IT IS A jj Y WORKMANSHIP. EITHER OF ^ IN THE VERY BEST MAKES ; telk Company. rtlTH THE STOCK 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. Old George is a little deaf; Old Mag sometimes gets lame, But if you have a beef to sell, We get there just the same. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. w For Men, Ladies and Children. All Styles, All Leathers and All Prices?See Them Today. S BIG A STOCK OF SHOES AS IN THIS SECTION. WE KNOW 5 YOIT CANNOT FIND BETTER ; YOU. WE ARE ESPECIALLY ? RDS AND PUMPS FOR MEN. VE THEM IN ALL LEATHERS, ; WE INVITE COMPARISON IN nil White Canvas Tennis Shoes. EN'S TROUSERS r-to-Wear TROUSERS we have a oughly well made in the Newest Priced from $1.00 to $6.00 a Pair d patterns?Priced from 50 CTS. to $2.00 a Pair P GROCERIES 5 about our GROCERY DEPARTlplete stock of HEAVY and FANcaily everything you would desire add, that YOU will find that our erything in Groceries that we sell. STUFFS for Horses, Mules, Cows, good idea to get our prices before and FEED STUFFS. j tOOF GUARANTEED HOSIERY 1.50 to $3.00 a Box. 'ERYTHING MORE J) J. A. Sherer J. W. Quinn SHERER & QUINN WE HAVEWHITE HOUSE COFFEE CARAJA COFFEE ARBUCKLE COFFEE WHITE CAP CORN WHITE CAP OLIVES?Stuffed and plain. MAYFIELD PEAS and TOMATOES BEECHNUT PEANUT BUTTER Jorn and Oats. Purina and Just Feed for Horses and Mules. Baby Chick and Scratch Feed for Chickens. See us for your Grocery needs. We lhank you for the share of your patronage already given us. We will be pleased to serve others. Yours for a Square Deal, SIIEREK & QUINX (ding Aluminum Drinking Cup ? urchase of Rexall Remedies. IX YORKVILLE AND VICINI- g 'A INT ED WITH THE FAMOUS I ^ rv t r> n KtMLU1L3 j R GOTTEN IN THE HABIT OF ? tEMEDIES IN THEIR HOMES I 5E PEOPLE KEEP REX ALL 7 BECAUSE EXPERIENCE HAS k EMEDIES ARE SAFE. RELIA- # RE OTHER SCORES OF PEO- ? ED WITH THE REXALL REM- 7 TO BRING ABOUT AN EARLY L "LEASED. f productions of one of the most in the country. Every prepara- 9 Trade Mark can be accepted in ? hat it is claimed for it. and es- Z ailment for which it is recom- V eludes medicines especially pre ease?No one of them is a cure- ? product of the most painstaking X by thoroughly competent Chem- V \LL" remedies are favorite pre is. who have demonstrated the fi ir private practice. Ask for in- Z medies. y 1XALL preparation to the value 9 a Folding Aluminum Drinking A REE. * RUG STORE... LI. STORK. ?