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v ? MERE-MENTION The Pittsburgh Steel company at Monessen, Pa., resumed full opera nous yesterday, alter being partiy V luie lor some time, giving einpioy...vnt to 4,000 men. .Large oruers 101 barbeu wire irom Kussia ana nance \* 111 Keep the plant busy a poueriul oomu was exploded against a wail ot tne Bronx county, i., couii house, Wednesday mgnt, damaging tne building considerably, it is beV iioved the bomb was intendeu to kin judge Gibbs, who liad presiaeu recently lit a number ot cases oi foreigners charged with "white slavery." ine juuge escaped injury 'ine steamsnip ihelma saneu irom Philadelphia on Thursday tor Kotterdam with i.iuu j * tons ot toodstutts, valued at Pnilaoelphia's hist contribution tor the reliet ot the Belgians Ihe 1 exports at the leading American ports j tor tne weeK ending November 7, to- ' taled 936,645,707, and the imports totaled 926,515,672 The Baldwin ' Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, has orders for thirty locomotives and 2vu machine tools trom Kussia. The order j totals $1,500,000 Un .\ovemoer i, r L according to reports from forty-seven j warehouses, there were 2,385,000,000 cases of eggs in storage in tne United , States. Thousands of cases of eggs are being exported to England "To clear his soul," so he said, John Wood has confessed to the district attorney at Poughkeepsie, X. Y., that w he with three otners during the Christmas holidays of 1912, killed George Vosberg, a farmer and his wife, near i Pine Plains, robbed them of $800, and set fire to the house. The other three men implicated in the confession of Wood have been arrested For the , first nine months of the year, ending September 30, imports into the United States exceeded the imports for the same period of 1913, by $83,000,000, % while customs receipts fell off $44,000, < 000 for the same period. The total imports for September were $140,089,000, a decrease of $3,000,000 for the same month in 1913 Walter B. i Riggs, wanted in Philadelphia, for , a conspiracy to defraud and misuse of the mails, in connection with the Storey cotton company swindle, surrendered to postotfice inspectors, in ; Philadelphia. Thursday, after being a fugitive for nine years. Riggs says he had no connection with tne swindle. The National Grange, in session ' ? * -1?^Kou noccnrl rpun- ( ell VVIIIUUI51UII, 1/C1 , I1UO t/vwwvu www lutions protesting against the opening 1 d of the Panama-Pacitic exposition on Sundays A Chicago tenement inspector has found one city block on which 1,596 people live, making up ( 00. families. In the block were only . eight bath tubs, an average of one to J each 200 persons Secretary of , State Bryan has issued a statement ; 4 that American troops will be withorawn trom Vera Cruz, Mexico, on November 23 The Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and Heading railroad companies have given notice of 1 a general advance in railroad fares 1 over their lines, effective December 15. ] Twenty-one alleged night rid- ] ers are under arrest in Love county, c Okla. They are charged with conspiracy and threats to destroy property in an effort to force the price 01 cotton to 10 cents... .Brigadier Gen- \ eral Hugh L Scott is to be the next . chief of staff of the United States ' army Since 1850 the population , + of the United States has quadrupled. i and the commerce of the country has t increased from $318,000,000 to $4.- 4 259,000,000. The value of farm prop- ( erty increased from $4,000,000,000 in ( 1850, to $41,000,000,000 in 1910, and ^ manufactures from $1,000,000,000 to ^ over $20,0'.0,000,000 for the same period The Georgia supreme court on Saturday, refused to set aside the verdict by which Leo H. Frank was * nnnvicted in Atlanta, on Aug. 25, 1913, 1 for the murder of Mary Phagan. The c case will be carried to the United ? States supreme court A human ' skull was taken in a tisherman's net ' rat Orracoke Sound, near Beaufort, l N. C., last week The naval col- i lier Jason sailed from New York, t Tuesday, with more than 1,200 tons of 1 Christmas gifts from American peo- < pie for Belgian sufferers Three 1 negro fishermen were drowned near i Wilmington, N. C., Saturday... .John f Evans, a negro, was taken from the St. Petersburg, Fla., prison Friday, and lynched. The negro was suspected of having shot and killed E. F. J Sherman of Camden, N. J., and of hav- t ing attacked Sherman's wife A e Lehigh Valley train, running between i New York and Buffalo, was wrecked r last week. Several persons were more i or less seriously injured The gov- j ernment of Sweden proposes to build # two battleships at an early date j The fifth anniversary of the death of 2oiJ miners of Cherryville, 111, who c were entombed at that place, was ob- ? served Friday. The ceremonies in- s eluded a memorial parade headed by a funeral band, and addressed by la bor leaders Joseph Skusik, of Duluth, Minn., was rescued Saturday, _ after being entombed in a mine near that place five days. He was greatly exhausted when taken from the shaft, A but will recover me nwu u??. . of Robert Owen, on the charge ot ( kidnapping Rev. Otis L. Spurgeon, t was begun in Denver, Col., Saturday. Spurgeon was formerly a lecturer ot ( the Knights of Luther, an anti-Catho- < lie organization... .Mrs. Fannie Mor- i m rison, of Silver Creek township, Burke j W county, N. C., died last week at the j age of 101 years, 7 months and It' days. She was the daughter of Peter " Apley, a Revolutionary veteran The American Road congress ended its sessions in Atlanta. Friday. The time and place of next year's meeting will be decided later Representative Samuel R. Sells of the First Tennessee congressional district, has filed suit against E. M. Slack, editor of the Johnson City Staff, asking $25,000 damages. The action resulted from a published article in the Staff regarding the pre-election statement of expenses filed by Representative Sells. Deputy U. S. marshals arrested three miners at Hartford, Ark., Friday barging the men with conspiracy to violate the Federal court's orders in connection with riots at Arkansas mines last July Major James <Jeddes, for more than 50 years identified with the Louisville & Nashville railroad, and who assisted in making the original survey of that railroad. died in Nashville. Tenn . last weeK. 0 aged 86 years Martial law in force in Butte. Mont., since Sept. 11. on account of mining troubles, has been raised, and soldiers of the National Guard have been withdrawn... A stockman of Weiser. Idaho, who has a contract with the French government for 5,000 cavalry horses, opened headquarters at Baker, Oregon., Friday. Under the contract the horses must be shipped Nov. 27. He bought 300 horses Friday, averaging Jtl*5 per head for them Former IT. S. Senator IVm. Lorimer of Illinois, last P week pleaded "not guilty" to a charge of wrecking the La Salle Street Trust & Savings Bank of Chicago \V. W. Marquis, formerly an official of the Florida Fruit Land company, was indicted by a Federal jury at Kansas City Kan., last week on a charge < conspiracy to conduct a lottery and t use the mails to defraud. It is alleged that Marquis, who is named jointly with several other men. not yet apprehended planned the lottery in connection with the distribution of Florida lands Francis G. Newlands. Democrat. was re-elected United States senator from Nevada, in the recently general election, over Samuel Piatt Republican. by a plurality of 30 votes. The result was in doubt until the official canvass was completed Saturday. Newlands, Democrat received 8.075 votes. Piatt. Republican. 8.037, and a Miller. Socialist. 5.436. ? George R. Perkins, an architect Of I Boston, evidently suffering from tl?e I effects of some drug, went amuck on I the Clyde line steamer Aionawa, on Charleston. Wednesday night, shot and mortally wounded F. W. It. Hinman. manager of the Jacksonville Times Union, and seriously wounded the captain of the vessel, A. It. Ingram and It. H. Wright of Utica, N. Y., a passenger on the vessel. Perkins, who is be>' ing held in the detention ward at the Roper hospital, Charleston, denies all knowledge of the crime. He claims that he was under the influence of a drug and denies all knowledge of his actions He is a wealthy man. The two injured men will very likelv re| cover. ? The total amount of cotton ginned in South Carolina for the year 1914 up to November 9, was 910,611 bales as compared with 846.468 bales up to the same date in 1913. \ ? Chester Reporter. November 16: Mr G. B. Barron, a well known Union lawyer, who with his brother, Mr. P. D. Barron, owns and operates the Kell place in the Rossville neighborhood, was shot and painfully wounded this morning by "Doctor" Brooks, who lives on the Kell place, but is said not to be a tenant. It seems that Mr. Barron had some trouble yesterday with Brooks, and announced this morning to Mr. Tom Barnes, his superintendent, that he intended to chase Brooks off the place. He had gone to the hitter's domicile, It is said, to carry out his threat, when an exchange of shots, which resulted in the wounding of Mr. Barron, took place. Dr. A. M. Wylie was summoned to attend Mr. Barron, and describes the latter's wound as below the left shoulder, and while calculated to cause considerable pain, as by no means serious. Brooks is understood to be in the vicinity, and Deputy Sheriff C. Y. Young, who went to the scene of the shooting this morning, will probably have no trouble in effecting his capture. Mr. Barron was brought to the Magdalene hospital this afternoon for treatment. Brooks Is said to be a native of North Caro\T?iforon onH ohnut 111 cl, <X V^umcuti uvv * v?v*M?i| m?*m 75 years of age. AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening tit 7.30 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening it 7 o'clock. Special Jtotices. Mrs. Little to Lecture. Mrs. Lacey L. Little will deliver a lecture to the ladies of Bullock Creek church, next Sunday, November 22, it 12.30 p m. It J. B. Swann, Pastor. Dr. O. H. Patrick. Optometrist, is located on South Congress St., in the Lowry building. He ?xamines the eyes free of charge; fits classes at reasonable cost and Guarantees Satisfaction. 40 sw tf. Communion at Hickory Grove. The sacrament of the Lord's supper will be observed at Hickory Grove A. ft. P. church, next Sabbath morning at II o'clock. Preparatory services by Rev. J. G. Dale, commencing on Frllay morning at 11 o'clock. Quarterly Conference. Rev. R. L. Holroyd will hold quartery conference at Clover, next Saturday it 2 p. m. Officers should be present, rhe following are some of the reports hat will be made by the pastor to the \nnual Conference: Southern Chrisian Advocate, 36 subscriptions; missionary assessments paid in full; chilIren baptized, 73; additions to the :hurch, 42. J. N. Isom, P. C., Clover, S. C.. Nov. 16. 1914. Notice. Woodlawn Missionary-Cotton Picnic it the church, Saturday, November 21. liVeryDUUy invilt-u. iviany nave inui t otton than money. The Lord's servints must be fed; the Lord's work nust go on. Why let the devil's war under the Lord's work? If you have inv cotton for the Lord (and if you lave not. can't you get some? He is vorthy of a donation) get it ready by Friday, and if the gatherer does not :ome for it, bring it yourself to Woodawn church on Saturday, and rejoice I vith the saints and enjoy a good picnic linncr. W. B. Arrowood, Pastor. Special Rate to Florence. On account of meeting of A. A. O. C. M. S., Thanksgiving Day, Xovem>er 26th, at Florence, S. C.. the Southm Railway announces the following ow Round Trip Rates from points lamed; Tickets to be on sale Xovem- ' >er 25th and 26th, with final limit, , November 28th: Chester, $5.85: Winnsboro, $5.05; lock Hill. $5.85; Yorkvllle. $6.40. For further information and rates ( all on your Local Agent, or address !. H. McLean, D. P. A., Columbia. 1. C. 91 f. t. 41 j H "V Vf A I . -A JL i. * a. ^ ^ aCTA. a Marrikd?By Probate Judge L. R. j Villiams, in his office, Saturday after ioon, November 14, Miss MAGGIE 3UEEN and Mr. DAN LINGAFELT, >oth of Dallas. N. C. At the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Comer, in i'orkville Monday, November 16. 1914 Miss MINNE LEE COMER and Mr. B. P. HAWKINS of Union, S. C? Rev. f. H. Machen officiating. 67 CEN1 l-3d M< Men's $10 Suits at $ Men's $ Ladies' $10 Coat Suit Ladies' $12.5 ONE-THIRD OFF RI in Styles, Qualil You Buy at TH( ONE-THIRD OFF 01 79 Cents OUR NORTH CAROLI] QUALITIES?AT THE $3.00 BLANKETS?Now $2 d $3.50 BLANKETS?I* $4.00 BLANKE $5-oo BLAT $6.50 : All Men's, Ladies All Ladies' and CI Wise Shoppers are Le Yorkville's Leading Q You the Lowest SEED WHEAT FOR SALE I HAVE 100 Bushels of my own raising and of fine quality. Address No. 2. Clover. R. J. DAVIS. 3t-w-pd. NOTICE WANTED all participants in Bethel township Corn Club Contest, to report to me at their earliest convenience. H. O. STANTON, ] It * Chairman Committee. "SCENES IN THE UNION DEPOT" WILL be presented in the Sharon School Auditorium, next FRIDAY Night, for benefit of Sharon School Improvement Association. Public invited. Admission, 15 Cts. and 25 Cts. It COMMITTEE. PLEASE SETTLE ALL Persons indebted to us by Open Account, Note or Chattel Mortgage. are requested to make immediate payment. These accounts are due and we need the money. This applies to YOU if You owe us. Q9 t f <>? J M. STROUP. WANTED ALL those who have heretofore been on my Club, and who have I not given their subscription to other J Clubmakers, to Renew the same on my Club, and also to induce others to subscribe for THE ENQUIRER on my Club. STANHOPE LOVE, r Filbert, S. C. Shut-In. s 92 t. f. 3t Dr. CHAS. LANE' ... HUMORIST ... WILL BE THE ATTRACTION | AT THE V CLOVER OPERA HOUSE NEXT FRIDAY, NOV. 20 OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE: Rev. Sam J. Jones?He is undoubtedly the finest humorist in the South. Gen. John B. Gordon?Prof. Lane is _ one of the most entertaining lecturers on the American platform. His lectures abound in the finest thought, sharpest wit, convulsing humor and touching pathos. Be Sure to Hear Prof. Lane, Clover On.ra Hour?. Fridav Niaht. ' - v Admission: 50 CTS. COMMITTEE. STATF OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. T IN THE PROBATE COURT By L. R. Williams, Probate Judge of F York County. WHEREAS Mrs. ELLA J. SCOGOINS has applied to me for Letters of Administration, with will annexed. on all and singular,-the goods and chattels, rights and credits of SA- o. RAH S. SCOGGINS, late of the County aforesaid, deceased, These are, therefore, to cite and ad-^ monish all and singular the kindred" and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Court House, on the 1ST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914, to shew cause, if any, why the said ad- ^ ministration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Seal, this the 16th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fourteen, and in the 139th year of American Independence. L. R. WILLIAMS. Probate Judge of York County. 92 t . 2t a G Shoes of Quality- ? We buy our Shoes direct from the u' Best Makers, cut out the "Middle- tj Man's" profits and offer you Shoes of s( exceptionally good quality at the Low- ? est possible prices. We want You to see Our Shoes?We want to Sell You the Shoes You need Try Us First. We are especially prepared to take care of the Children in Shoes. We sell the celebrated C. & E. line, the equal of anything made in America. Have them in all sizes and at prices that will satisfy the closest buyer. See them. _ We also have Ladies' Shoes of the C. & E. line, and believe them to be the f equal in Style, Finish, Fit and Work- ^ manship to any Ladles' Dress Shoes made. We have them in Button and Lace, and in Gun Metal and Cloth-top Patent Leather, $3.00 a pair?a very low price for a Shoe of quality. Hunt Club Dress Shoes for Men, in Q1 fill leathers, Lace and Button?$4.00 to .. $5.00. p We have an especially good line of g Heavy Shoes for Men. Women, Boys G and Girls?$2.50 to $3.50 for Men; $1.50 r to $2.50 for Women. See us for Shoes, p G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. a c _ o SW* Send The Enquirer your orders n for Commercial Stationery, if you are i\Ann .1 IIT "W Liuta the WOI O Of a DOLLAR m's Clothing, 6.69 || 12.50 Suits at $8.39 || :s at $6.69 10 Coat Suits at $8.39 GULAR PRICES ON U ties, Finish, Fit and Work )MSON'S?67 Cents Dot I BOYS' CLOTHING--A1 11 Sell Ten Yards of Good io CTS. 0 II Also Sell Ten Yards of Good io C' MA RT.AMlfRTS ARF. EXTRA Ll REDUCED PRICES THEY ARE 1.39 Pair. Jow $2.98 Pair. TS?Now $3.19 Pair. JKETS?Now $3.98 Pair. BLANKETS?Now $4.98 Pair ' and Children's Sho hildren's Millinery arning That This Store 0 >uality Store That Offers f Prices for Cash LOTS OF SEASONABLE GOODS IN NOW MENTION A FEW Plain nnd Self-Rising Buckwheat New Crop New Orleans Molasses. Seeded Raisins and Currants? Walnuts and Brazil Nuts? Sour Kraut?Loose in barrel? Pickles?the kind I used to handle. And other good things. LOUIS ROTH PAY 1 ** M ME. I Need It For CHOICE FRESH MEATS SIX )AYS IX THE WEEK, and FISII ON SATURDAYS, See the OLD MAN. For Dinner?We have Cabbage, Poatoes and Turnips. White Beans and tutter Beans, and all kinds of Canned Soods. When You want Good COFFEE, just ome to SHERER'S?I have it. Don't Forget to Pay YOUR Beef Bill. Owe Men in the country and They Vant Their Money. Why can't we all be Honest? We can't help being poor. You pay Me, and I'll pay Them; Then We can get some more. OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. AT THE LYRIC TONIGHT?"TREY O' HEARTS." Wednesday?"Little Mes and I," a big two part Drama, from the Poem of , C. L. Murphy, with J. Warren Ker- j rigan in leading role. "Boy," a 2 part Eclair feature. All . of which are good. , liursday?"Silent Valley," a 2 reel , Drama, and "Beau and Hobo," a | Joker Comedy?A Hot One. 'riday?Six Reels, including "The , Lust of the Red Man," an extra , Special "Warner Feature," and "A | Daughter of the Plains." a Western , Drama, and "A Mysterious Mystery," | a 2 reel Drama, with Matt Moore , and Florence Lowrence. , aturday?"Our Enemy's Spy," a 3 , reel Drama and a good one. ( Admission: 5 CTS. and 10 CTS. I rHE LYRIC THEATRE ] .7. L. McMANUS, Manager. j rHINGS i In General- j You have doubtless been reading our dvertisements in this paper, and have ' fairly good idea of the kind of DRY . OODS. NOTIONS, CLOTHING, FUR- ! ISHINGS. HATS. SHOES. GROERIES, Etc., that we sell. We want ) serve YOU and can and will do so ) YOUR advantage if you will give s the opportunity. There is no queson about the Quality of the goods we 1 *11, nor of the Fairness of our prices. ee our Goods when you are shopping. See us for SUGAR and COFFEE. J. M. STROUP THE EVERYTHING STORE. WECTORY OF YORK COUNTY A DIRECTORY of the White Men f York county of voting age, together j 'ith the postofflce address and occuation of each, may be had at the lank of Clover, the Bank of Hickory irove, the First National Bank of Shaon, the People's National Bank of lock Hill, or from The Enquirer Office t 25 cents a copy. This directory ontains more than 4,000 names, and is f especial service and value for comlercial purposes. Published by L. M. GRISTS SONS. ? Al THO Ladies' Coats Men's $15 Suits at $9. Men's $ Ladies' $15 Coat Suits Ladies' $18 C lDIES' and CHILDREN'S manship?You Save On ;s the Buying of $1 at I Sizes and All Styles-S UTING?Good Patterns?For TS. BLEACHING?For \RGE IN SIZE AND FAMOUS TEMPTING TO ECONOMICA $1.00 White BED SPREADS?N $1.50 White BED SPREADS $2.00 White BED SPRE $2.50 White BED SI $3.50 White BE es Reduced On Sale at ffers the Best Qualities The , \ SPECIAL SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHINGThe Big Clothing Sale la In Full Blaat at This StoreMen's $18.00 Suits?Now $12.50. Men's $15.00 Suits?Now $10.00. . Men's $12.50 Suits?Now $8.50. Men's $7.50 Suits?Now $7.50. Boys' Suits from 89 Cts. Up to $7.48. j NOW is the Time to SAVE Money on Clothing. McCONNELL'S j WHO UNDERSELLS l nirv n a iimr ttrnr BUI LANUI IlLKt I NEXT SATURDAY 4 Last SATURDAY was such a bad day that people could not move about much. Consequently Our Special Candy Sale wasn't what it would have been with better weather. We will make the same REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICES NEXT SATURDAY? Buy for Thanksgiving Day? 50c Chocolate Almonds?lb. 40 Cts. 40c Sponge, Cream, Strawberry, Mint ? Walnut and Pecan Tops?Special ?Pound 30 Cts. ( 25c Buttermels?lb. 20 Cts, 20c Cocoanut Ice and Chocolate Candies?lb. 15 Cts. j Chewing Gum?all kinds?6 for 25 Cts. Crape Fruit?Choice 10 Cts. s Oranges?Special 25 Cts. dozen. ' Lemons?Special 20 Cts. dozen. _ Buttermels?the case?20 lbs. $3.50 1 Come and see us SATURDAY. THE KANDY KITCHEN JOHN DEMAS, Proprietor. What Is Your Opinion? Carefully compiled statistics reveal the fact that out of each 1.000 men who went Into the battle of Gettysburg, 55 were killed; while 59 out of each 1,000 in the Atlanta campaign, lost their lives. Do you suppose if a life Insurance salesman, representing a company that was recognized by all intelligent men as being Amply Willing; yes, anxious to Carry Out its contracts, had offered to write the application of any Dt the soldiers who could, by any means have raised the premiums, just before they entered on the battle, they would have told him "times were too hard," or that they were too old or the ates were too high, or that their widows or children or other dependents ;ould shift for themselves? No, You ion't think so.. They would have applied for every dollar for which they ould pay. Now it is a fact, demonstrated by just as reliable statistics as those already quoted, that the man who s 49 years old today, stands identically the same chance of dying before he is 53, as did each soldier who entered to )e killed in the battle of Gettysburg, while the chance of the man who is .39 today, stands the same chance of dyng before he is 45, as did the man who was in the Atlanta campaign. Yet I' there are hundreds and thousands of them who make the excuses listed above for neglecting to protect those lependent on them with a Mutual Bensfit policy of sufficient size to enable them to live half as comfortably as h they are now accustomed to. What Is o i'our candid opinion of such a "Man"? A SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent. f? See The Enquirer for Woodmen of the World Receipt Booka. e _ ^ a LAP 5 ROBES- 1 IF YOU HAVE ANY DRIVING ? OR AUTOMOBILING AHEAD | OF YOU THIS WINTER. HOW ABOUT A TRST-CLASS LAP ROBE? o WE ARE SHOWING A BIG h LINE OF THESE IN A VARI- c ETY OF PATTERNS?PRICED a $2.00 to $12.50 ? h Yorkville Hardware Co " d c Msnm I! muvjLi u | ; and Suits I .98 I 18 Suits at $11.98 I at $9.98 11 !oat Suits at $11.98 * i COATS?Superior " e-Third the Price if [' this Store NOW S uits and Odd Pants. 79 Cents ^ B FOR THEIR GOOD g L BUYERS. a, tv Fow 79 CTS. b' Mnw $T TA IP ADS?Now $1.59. ( 'READS?Now $1.98. D SPREADS?Now $2.98 JJ fr 20 Per Cent si bi to Big Reductions and Lowest Prices. . nn ison Co. ? & th UNLESS THE BLOOD IS PURT you can't expect to have a '.iealthy. energetic body or a clear, cheerful mind. When the blood la poisoned or Impoverished. indigestion, nervous dyspepsia, rheumatism, scrofula, and a host of other ills bring bad health and unhappiness. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy quickly purifies the blood, aids it to resume its work of carrying life and eneergy to every part of the body; tones up the system, and drives away disease md misery. Mrs. Joe Person's Remedy Is a vegetable compound scientifically prepared from purest ingredients; and lias been used successfully for 40 years. Your dealer should have it. If he hasn't, send his name and J1 to the manufacturers for a large bottle. Remedy Sales Corporation, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. Joe Person's Wash should be I ised in connection with the Remedy for I he cure of sores and the relief of in- I lamed and congested surfaces. It is es- I jecially valuable for women, and should , ilways be used for ulcerations. Cotton Seed i 25c a Bushel , UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE I WILL PAY 25 CENTS A BUSHEL FOR ALL COTTON SEED. LET ME HAVE YOURS. f s EEI) OATS? When you are ready for SEED )ATS in any quantity, you will do . ell to remember that I have PURE APPLER SEED OATS ind can furnish you promptly with ny quantity you may desire. The : eed Oats I have are Clean, Pure and horoughly good as to quality and my rice Is right. Come and see me. W. R. CARROLL FOR CHILLS TAKE "93" We Guarantee it to Do the Work. SHIEDER DRUG STORE I). L. SHIEDER, Proprietor. LIFE r CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH | YOU? ? ? ?????? Look at the men who are successful i the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine ut of every hundred started a Bank uccount when they were young?and tuck to it. And now, look at the failures. Very ew of them have a Bank account now. lot speaking of when they were young. Perhaps you think you have not nough money to start an account, laven't you a dollar? That's all it takes t THIS BANK. Just try it for a year or six months. t you do not wish to continue it you ave lost nothing by the trial. Vhich Will It Bo?Success or Failure? J IT'S UP TO YOU. lank of Hickory Grove* HICKORY GROVE, S. C. n g Regarding the Monument * The Monument Is the sole product f man which Is expected to exist, 'ithout change or repair, for all me?beyond the memory that we herish in our hearts, which is only s long as the span of life. It may elp to form a record, but It is erectd as a tribute of love to those who ave passed "to that bourne from hence no traveler ever returns." As uch, let it be a thing of beauty, not ark and somber, but bright and heerful; not typifying earthly sorow, but symbolizing undying love. ,nd as architecture is brought to us rom the past by the tombs of the ncients. so let us pass on to those i our steps, some worthy expression f our conception of beauty. ALMETTO MONUMENT CO. JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. 11 'hone 211 Yorkville. S. C. . H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY, President. Vice Prest. I! First National Bank SIIAUON. - - - S. C. ^ L NOTWITHSTANDING the stress of le times; the general disappointment ~~ f our people because of the ruin of *1 le foreign demand for cotton, We are * mi taKing care or our customers, ana oing all that a Bank of Clasa could ?asonably be expected to do with full istice to our Depositors. We are here ) serve the business needs of the ommunity of Sharon, and the counrjp surrounding, and we are doing It. ' you have no account with us, come nd see us about opening one, and be ssured that we will give you most exellent service, J. S. HARTNESS, Caahier. Perfection Flour We have THREE HUNDRED ARRELS OF* FLOUR?Three differit Grades?PERFECTION, of course '1 Our BEST, and it is better than 1 nybody else's best. Then the other vo grades are mighty good?better " lan lots of Flour that you have been uying for Best Flour. _ LOUR WILL ADVANCE? We are so certain that Flour will _ j up in price within the next sixty 1 lys that we will sell you Flour at J resent prices and guarantee you jainst a DECLINE for sixty days om this date. In other words, if you ly Flour from us NOW, at present ices, if it GOES DOWN within sixdays, we will give you the benefit ' the decline. It is a good time to ly FLOUR, and we are good folks buy it from. BUY NOW. See us for Farm Tools. SI CARROLL BROS. LIGHT BLUE HEIFER VITH horns, about four years old; has been estray several weeks, d last seen near C. M. Inman's ice. Will appreciate information d pay for trouble. Address No. 5. >rkville. B. B. FERGUSON. 91 f. t tf 0" See The Enquirer for Woodmen qf e World Receipt Books. HANDLE YOUl There is No Better Method tl COUNT AT Tins BANK YOU can make NO MISTAK1 NO BUSINESS can hope for principals are weak. With a CHI COMMANDS PRESTIGE YOU Free Yourself from mai by handling your business the CHECK method. LET THIS BANK SERVE Y< FIRST NATI YORK VII R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. IIq/I Ilo# /?? fl > uu Aauu IM-UVI U m iT. ,T\.4./T? A/T>A A/T.A Lr->AiT> LTlXlT-1 |*W ^?7V TwT TTV TTUT K?Trx?J t?7 Globe- Wernecke Book-Cases? CHRISTMAS Is coming soon. Now j the time to look around for sulfate gifts for the folks you intend to avor at the Christmas time. Let us uggest that you give some one a SECTIONAL BOOK CASE t gift that is always in good taste and lways acceptable. We have a good ine of these and if we haven't exactly - hat you want, we'll be pleased to get : for you before the Christmas holiQ VQ hotter aoo ohoilt if rlffVit n Mfiv YORK FURNITURE CO. T*TOTXT*T*YXVXTVlTOT*l ANNUAL THANKSG ...L I N EVERY ONE WHO HAS EVER THAT TABLE LINENS AR] EVERY PIECE OF ALL-L IMPORTED AND SHI1 WE SAVE YOU A BIG COMMIS DAY 50 Cts. MERCERIZED DAMASK 50 Cts. 54 inch MERCERIZED D Price 75 Cts 70 inch ALL PURE LIN Sale Price $1.00 quality 72 Inch BL.EACHEI $1.25 quality 72 inch BLEACHEI $1.25 quality GERMAN SILVER Price $1.60 quality (Sold some places a Cola Pfjpft BUY YOUR NAPKINS TO D.I $1.75 20x20 inch All Pure Linen Special $2.50 Heavy Irish Linen NAPKU $3.00 Heavy Linen NAPKINS?Si YOU !" YVIli 2U TU 4U LINENS IIEKE KIRKPATRIC KA KA KAKAKAKA KA*A KA Hi ?^i 'l*} (HW]M i T IUCH SURPRISED? To bring a bunch of Good Horses nd mules to this market at this seaon of the year was very much of an xperiment. We did not expect to do tuch business, but thought we would u a f?.ioi Tho hnsinpss has been ery surprising. We have made sever1 sales and quite a number of trades. Ve still have several nice animals and rould be pleased to talk "Horse" to 'ou. JAMES BROS. YORKVILLE. S. O. GROCERIES You know where our store Is? and you know who we are? You also doubtless know that we sell nothing but the Very Best FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERIES? Groceries that are fit to go on any table, and you have probably found out, if you have traded any at Our store, that Our Prices are as LOW as Prices can be made. F YOU HAVE A WANT? In Heavy or Fancy Groceries, or anything usually found in a First Class Grocery Store, you will find it at this Store and you will find it at the Right Price. See us for your needs. IARHIXGTON HALL? The Steel-Cut Coffee, pleases the most particular users of Coffee. Try a pound. iHERER & QUINN rhe War Across the Big PondMAY OR MAY NOT affect your financial affairs; but take a tip | from us, TODAY is a good time to lay your plans to guard yourself against any mishaps in your financial affairs in the future. If you are not already a Depositor at this Bank, we will be pleased to have you become one TODAY. We will give you Just as good service as you can possibly get anywhere. and your money will be Just as safe at this Bank as in any Bank anywhere. Come and talk the matter over with us. You will find that this Bank is conducted along Broad and Liberal lines, but well within the Margin of Safety?our first consideration. he Bank of Clover, . L. Smith. Pres. J. A. Pag;e. Cash. CLOVER, S. C. fOU CAN GET MOST ANYTHING YOU WANT TO EAT AT mis STORE 2E ME FOBCHEWING TOBACCO SMOKING TOBACCO CIGARS CHASE AND 1 SANBORN ] COFFEE AND TEAS ^ I. W. JOHNSON f E rHE COFFEE AND TEA STORE. ? BUSINESS BY THE BEST METHOD Han by having a CHECKING AC3S by following this bit of advice. the BEST results when any of Its 3CKING ACCOUNT Your Business ly perplexities and perhaps losses Banking way?THE PAY BY HJ AS IT SO WELL CAN. ONAL BANK jLE, S. C. O. E. WILKINS, President. (e Safe Than Sorry." * tL&A AXA LTIAiT? ^ s .m m m ,r... TT& tiTVw KSTTTD *l*JrF TTi? V TTTT Yes, Wc Know That YOU are not doing any build* ing or repairing Just at this time that YOU can possibly do without. But if you have any Building or Repairing to do that Just won't be put off. SEE US FOR THE LUMBER. HARDWARE, Etc., that YOU need. We are prepared to supply any and everything needful in tfie way of Lumber and Lumber Products?Doors. Windows, Sash, Blinds, Frames, Weatherboarding, Flooring, Sheeting, Sills, as well as Builders' Hardware. We can also furnish the Carpenters to do any kind of work you may have?Either New Building or Repair Jobs. Tell us your needs?we'll do the rest. J. J. KELLER & CO. IVIINO bALk U* ENS... VISITED OUR STORE, KNOWS E ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. iINEN DAMASK AVE SELL IS PPED DIRECT TO US. >SION?BUY YOUR LINENS TO?Sale Price 25 CTS. AMASK?New Patterns?Sale 33 CTS. EN BLEACHED DAMASK? 45 CTS. 3 DAMASK?Sale Price 69 OTS. ) DAMASK?Sale Price 89 CTS. BLEACHED DAMASK?Sale 89 CTS. ,t $1.75)?All New Designs? $1.12 lY NAPKINS, Full Bleached? $1.39 Dozen S'S?Special $1.98 jeclal $2.48 NT BY BUYING YOUR TABLE ;k-belk co. THE CITY MARKET C. F. SHIvRER, Proprietor. I AM HERE not only to give the people of Yorkville and the country surrounding, the VERY BEST to be had in BEEP, PORK, SAUSAGE, CHEESE and various other things that are good to eat, but we are running a live, up-to-date Exchange for MILK COWS We are buying every Fresh Cow that is offered us, provided she is healthy and in good condition, at her FULL VALUE IN CASH. We are not only buying Cows for Cash, but we are selling them for Cash, and still better we are exchanging them for BEEF CATTLE. People who have anything to trade in the way of Milk Cows, should como and see us, and people who are looking for something in this line should also call around. We may not have a Cow to suit, but we are in the business extensively enough to make it worth while to ask. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. York Lunch Room THE YORK LUNCH ROOM IS NOW OPEN FOR THE FALL AND WINTER, and ready to serve Meals and Special Orders at all hours. When you are hungry, come and see us and let us feed you. You will find us in the DOBSON BUILDING, on the corner of Madison and North Congress St. Charges very reasonable. EGGS WANTED We want all the FRESH EGGS we can get and will pay the Highest Market Price In Cash. Bring us your Fresh Eggs. It. D. DOKSETT, Proprietor. IMione 149. NEXT time you walk by the store, - -T A cfon o we wish yuu u. c* minute and take a look at Big Ben. He's the finest sleepmeter made?the best looking ?the best built?the best running. You needn't take our word for it, we keep him in the window; you can see for yourself. $2.50 Ybl* I* tbe clock th-jr are ad?eftliinf In the big magazine* T. W. SPECK, Jeweler SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING [AM prepared to do all kinds of SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING, CLEANING and ADJUSTING and will Ive prompt attention to all work of his kind. You will find me at The Inquirer office. Charges moderate. LEWIS M. GRIST.