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MERE MENTION Secretary of Commerce Redfleld haa reported to President Wilson that , the November report of his department will show that the exports have increased over imports to the amount 1 of $70,000,000 Appropriations of E $104,124,512, to carry the army through the coming year, are propos- C ed in an estimate the war department has perported for congress Captain Davis, of the steamship Etonian, which arrived in New York, 9 Monday, from London, reported the 0 sighting of a mine with five contact 0 points extending from it, afloat six miles west of Fire Island light, off New York. It is not known how the mine came to be there J. Fordner Harrison, a prominent retired New York banker and broker, died in 9 Washington, Tuesday, after a pro- 0 tracted illness. ... Max Rumbonourtz, a 10-year-old Patterson, N. J., boy is A in ia.il in that city charged with the murder of Sammy Hockman, aged 11 years Interstate passenger rates raised to an almost uniform 2 1-2 cents a mile level, went into effect * December 1, on railroads operating * east of the Mississippi and west of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Buffalo, N. Y. John C. Wendel, New York's second largest realty holder, died in Los Angeles, Cal. , last Tuesday. His j wealth is estimated at more than $50,- 0 000,000 More than 2,000 Ohio boys _ and girls, who have distinguished themselves for corn growing, other agricultural pursuits and domestic economy, "captured" Washington, this week. The youngsters called on President Wilson and also saw Secretaries Bryan and Houston .William B. , Emmal, aged 97, said to be the oldest Odd Fellow in the world, died in Lex- _ ington, Ky., Tuesday night. He joined the order in 1839 Former President W. H. Taft will deliver three lectures to the students of the University of North Carolina, March 17, ^ 18 and 19, of next year The ele- ^ vator of the Wisrodt Grain company Q of Galveston, Texas, was destroyed by a fire this week. The plant was valued (< at $50,000 Three members of the , family of A. H. McNeill of Delgard, Del., were burned to death in a fire of t( unknown origin, which destroyed their home early Wednesday morning Capt. J. J. Carey, master of the steamer Hanelee, wrecked on November 23, C off the California coast, with a loss of g 23 lives, has been exhonerated by a e coroner's Jury, which placed the blame G on the second officer, William Reece, a who was drowned A furious bliz- _ zard has the Bering Sea ice pack high upon the Alaskan shore, and has driven the water further inland than F it has been for several years. All * trails in the vicinity of Mome, Alaska, , are impossible A verdict of guil- n ty of criminal libel was pronounced in Raleigh, Tuesday afternoon, against President J. B. Dudley, of the negro A. and M. college, Greensboro. N. C., and J. E. Dellinger, C. C. Amey and A. H. Revera, also of Greensboro, they fl being convicted of circulating an open u letter to negro Masons, charging the j, grand master, grand secretary and a grand treasurer with responsibility for y shortage In grand lodge finances It A New York policeman, Tuesday morn- e: ing, detected a bomb planter in the s{ act of placing a bomb in a hallway p in that citv. The policeman put out p the fuse, the bomb planter escaping p in the meantime Queen Alex- _ ander, mother of King George of England, celebrated her 70th birthday in London, Tuesday. Emperor William of Germany, some months ago, was in- ? vited to England for the event, but he was not present... .The United States E cruisers Tennessee and North Carolina, are to be kept in Turkish waters ~ indefinitely for the protection of Chris- P tians General T. Coleman duPont has offered to build a boulevard across j, the state of Delaware, at a cost of b $3,000,000, as a gift to the state, if the .< United States supreme court will grant g( him the necessary authority 'w Philadelphia is raising a fund of $50,- t] 000 for furthering the interests of the ^ Boy Scout movement in that city and r vicinity More than 100 Philadelphia bank directors will have to re- ,, sign their places because of the prohibition of interlocking directorates by . the Clayton antl-trust law The _ Pennsylvania capitol building at Har risburg, completed a few years ago at a cost exceeding $13,000,000, including _ the grafting, for which a number of men served prison terms, is now to undergo alterations at a cost of $2,100,000 The state of New Hamp- d shire is to erect a monument to Frank- c lin Pierce, the only president of the ? United States, from that common- 7 wealth Queen Elizabeth of Belgi urn, is reported as being quite ill and confined to bed, due to overwork in the Red Cross service The United States supreme court has decided the Oklahoma law, barring negroes from Pullman cars, to be unconstitutional. ^ Arbitration hearings between 98 1 western railroads and 55,000 enginemen J are being held in Chicago... .The sea- son's fatalities among hunters in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan, so * far total 48 Kansas has promised J 100,000 barrels of Hour for relief of the t Belgians. Fifty thousand barrels were to go forward this week...... .A Rotterdam dispatch says that Germany's effort to tlx maximum prices for food throughout the empire, has proven a failure George C. Tilyon, a pioneer Coney Island amusement promoter and owner of the famous Steeplechase park at that resort, died, Monday, at his home in Brooklyn. N. Y. When his place was burned, July 1907. he put up a placard reading as follows: "To .my kind and inquiring friends?I have troubles today which I had not yesterday, but I had troubles yesterday which 1 have not today." The Harvard football team this year, played nine games before 200,000 people. The gate receipts at the various games totaled $300,000, of which Harvard got $160,000... .The United States Metal Product company, at $7,000,000 Massachusetts corporation, has gone into voluntary bankruptcy, with liabilities of $1,008,000, and assets of $3,700,000 The Pennsylvania rail- road's statement of gross earnings for October, shows a decrease of $4,712,- . 750, as compared with the same month i last year Because of the interruption of the beet sugar industry in France, that country will have to import 250,000 tons of sugar during the next twelve months. Much of this will go from the United States Stray bullets from Naco, Sonora, wounded two persons on the American side of the Mexican border, Tuesday, making a total of 43 killed and wounded there during the two months' siege President Wilson has decided that the United States troops will not be removed from the strike zone of Colorado, for the present J. Borden Harriman, a brother of the late E. H. Unontmat. "''" ""I motrnoto H t III Washington, Tuesday, after a protracted illness. Mr. Harriman's home was in New York Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan, U. S. X., retired, acclaimed as "the greatest modern writer on naval strategy," died in Washington, Tuesday, aged 74 years. Books written by Admiral Mahan are said to be text books used by German naval officers.... The New York police have arrested Harry Cohen, alias "Kid Griffo," a poultry inspector, in connection with the assassination of Barnett BafT, the independent poultry dealer, last week. It is stated that Baff was about to go to Whitman, the district attorney, with evidence against the alleged "poultry trust," when he was killed The 1915 tax budget as passed by the board of aldermen of New York, calls for $198,920,850 Wang Chih Hsing, ex-perfect of Shuntienfu, China, has been executed by shooting because of bribery and corruption for selling offices under him. ? The central oflice of the Parker Cotton Mills company of Greenville, will be abolished January 1st, and thirteen employes of the Greenville office will lose their jobs. ? G. V. Smith, a juror in the court of general sessions at Greenville, developed smallpox last Tuesday. The juror sat in the same panel with eleven other jurors, all of Tuesday. ? Sam C. Blease, a relative of the governor, and Miss Maye Humphrey were married at the executive mansion in Columbia, November 25. Governor Blease performed the ceremony. ? Andrew Fowler, a Spartanburg negro, lost his life while trying to save the life of his dog, Tuesday afternoon. The negro's hound was being thrashed by two other dog's and when Fowler tried to beat them off with the butt end of his shotgun, the weapon was in some manner discharged. its contents entering his abdomen and killing him almost instantly. AT THE CHURCHE8. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a 0 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clocl Ivening service at 7 o'clock. rHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEP HERD. ' Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a .50 a. m. Morning service at 1 'clock, at which service the bisho f the diocese will be present. FIRST BAPTIST Rev. Jas. H. Machen, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a .45 a. m. Morning service at 1 i'CIOCK. INO evening aervit-e. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBT TERIAN. Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a 0 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock Ivening service at 7 o'clock. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. Henry Stokes, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school a 0 a. m. Morning service at 1 'clock. fecial Jtotices. At Ancona Mill Chapel. Rev. J. Hi Machen will preach at th incona mill, Sunday evening at 'clock. Your Cold is Dangerous Break It Up?Now A cold Is readily catching. A run own system is susceptible to Germs Tou owe it to yourself and to other f your household to fight the Gern t once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Hone: } fine for Colds and Coughs. I Rosens the Mucous, stops the Cougl nd soothes the Lungs. It's guaran eed. Only 25c at your Druggist. Dr. O. H. Patrick. iptometrist, is located on South Con ress St., in the Lowry building. Hi xamines the eyes free of charge; fit rlns.ses at reasonable cost and Guar ntees Satisfaction. 40 sw tf. Attention?Sunbeams! The Sunbeam band of the Secorn taptist Sunday school are requestet 3 meet at the chapel. Sunday morn ig at 10 o'clock. Paul Curry, President. A Test for Liver Complaint Mentally Unhappy?Physically, Dull The Liver, sluggish and inactive rst shows Itself in a mental state? nhappy and critical. Never is then ay in living, as when the Stomacl nd Liver are doing their work. Keej our Liver active and healthy by us ig Dr. King's New Life Pills: the; mpty the Bowels freely, tone up youi tomach. cure your Constipation anc urify the Blood. 25c at Druggisl lucklen's Arnica Salve excellent foi 'lies. At Clover and Union. Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. in lorning service at 11 o'clock. Union?Sunday school at 10 a. ir Jvening service at 7 o'clock. W. W. Lipscomb, Pastor. 'rompt Action Will Stop Your Coupl When you first catch a cold (oftei ndicated by a sneeze or cough) reak it up at once. The idea tha It does not matter," often leads t< prious complications. The remedj hieh immediately and easily pene rates the lining of the throat is th< ind demanded. Dr. King's Nev iscovery sooths the irritation, looseni he phlegm. You feel better at once It seemed to reach the very spot o ly Cough." is one of many hones pstimonials. 50c at your Druggist. ?he Cotton Iflarhet. New York. December 3.?Spot cot 3n quiet; middling uplands 7.50; mid ling gulf, 7.75; no sales. Future losed steady as follows: Jan. 7.15 larch 7.37; May 7.49; July 7.65; Oct .90. HYMENEAL Married?In Rock Hill, Monday Jovember 30, by Rev. W. J. Nelsor liss BELLE WORKMAN and Mr. 1 . ROWLAND. ?5 Duplex Razor Outfi r? A-I.. *i 1 Uf 1/111/ *pi FOR A LIMITED TIME WE WILL S^LL YOU? $5.00 DUPLEX RAZOR OUTFITSINCLUDING AMERICAN IVOR! HANDLED DUPLEX SAFETY RAZOR. STROPPING ATTACHMENT AND SIX EXTRA BLADES ALL FOR $1.00 Yorkville Hardware Co Thomson When we began stock at least $1 sales have been c Growing because peo mean business when .1 . J_ L Li L.. inai gooas oougni hcj of course our Sales MEN'S and BOYS' CL You buy here ani Fitting, Better St: LADIES' COAT SUIT third and at the R and Finish. Savii UNDERWEAR?For M Our Reduced Pric ings are quite sub BLANKETS, WHITE < now. Our Reduc WOOL TOP SHIRTSMEN'S WORK PANT MILLINERY?Many ex Come to The T. FOR RENT METTS Residence. Possession after December 31st, 1914. Apply ' to C. E. SPENCER, or to t Mrs. M. H. METTS. , 97 f. t 8t , , AT THE LYRIC t 1 PROGRAMME , P MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY: ; Monday?"The Dark Horse," a Drama i in one reel; "The Proof of a Man," i M i/iama, unc mi, niuvl ? , 1 Drama, one reel. Tuesday?"The Trey O* Hearts," No. 6?"The Crack 0' Doom? two reels; "The New Butler," a Joker Comedy, with Max Asher in leading role. Wednesday?"Till tlio Sands of the t Desert Crow Cold." a Two Part L. Drama, with Bob Leonard in leading role, and "Tile Boob's Legacy," a Rex Comedy in one reel. Coming?"Terrence O'Rourke." t Admission: 5 CTS. and 10 CT8. 1 THE LYRIC THEATRE i - J. L. McMANUS, Manager. I See The Enquirer for Woodmen of the World Receipt Books. e ? ? ?' 7 i^BI SENSATI I SEE TUESDAY'! ; SPECIAL ANN( KIRKPATRICI S FOR SALE 1 i J i The beautiful home and farm of J. . Barney Barron, in Tirzah. 8-room cottage; 120 acres land. Price $40.00 jier acre, for quick sale. A most de sirablo home at R. R. station. Can't VIA ryppIIPH ^ 136 Acres?The Wells Place, the ] property of R. N. Plaxco. a very fine ' farm. High state of cultivation. ( Cottage Home?Of W. C. Miller, on j J Charlotte road, near Ancona Mill. 1 1 300 Acres?.property 01 u. a. w mn-1 J onant, joins J. W. Quinn and others ' " Price $16.00 1 ^ 40 Aoree?Property of John Baraett, 1 r joining farm of J. R. Connolly and Wm. < f Harrison Est lands. 100 Acres?Known as the Dorster 1 r place, about 1 1-2 miles from Phlla delphia church and school. If sold 1 during February, I will take the small j sum of $20.00 an acre for it. ' i. I desire to say to my friends that I 1 have property that I can cut up in i i. small tracts and sell on long terms. J. C. WILBORN 1 H I HANDLE YOUR i r 3 i. There is No Better Method tha f COUNT AT THIS BANK * YOU can make NO MISTAKES NO BUSINESS can hope for th principals are weak. With a CHEC COMMANDS PRESTIGE. YOU Free Yourself from many by handling your business the CHECK method. ; LET THIS BANK SERVE YO! FIRST NATIC YORKVILL R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. "You Had Better Be I * dbAm fTllll ' VtiTV tA/T w tSTV VTSTV \k) m kv VxXTV wT " We Are Always Ready to Fill Your Orders Promptly?If We are Out of I the Wanted Article We'll Get It for I You If It Is In Town. Try Us. FOR CAKE BAKERS j We have just received a Fresh and Choice line of Fruit Cake ingredients < ?Currants. Seeded Raisins, Citron. I Spices, etc. Use MELROSE Flour for < best results. i WE ALSO HAVE? j FRESH Quaker Oat Meal, Quaker < f Puffed Wheat, White Cap Buckwheat Flour and Postum Cereal. EVAPORATED FRUITS? ( A FRESH stock of Evaporated Ap- i pies. Peaches and Prunes. Also have j Cocoanuts, Oranges, Apples, etc. t , VEGETBLES? j Choice Irish and Potatoes, Cabbage, , Dry Peas and Beans. Let us supply , your needs. , Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co. , r~ MID-W 1 LP. S red this sale it was our i 5,000 by January 1 juite satisfactory and pie who know the Thorns* we say "Reduced Prices re are the Best in Qualiti are increasing. You Sa OTHING?You Save One-th d also You get Clothes that pies. Saving a Third is well S and COATS?Prices on tl educed Prices You get the B ng a Third is well worth wh [en and Ladies. Cold weath res make this Store the Best stantial. Investigate before JUILTS?You'll need them h red Price makes Buying easy --The Qualities are good; Pr S?$1 Pants at 79 Cts.; $1.50 :tra good Millinery bargains HOMSON CO., T MORE SHOES- I We have for several days been out I of certain sizes of SHOES. New ar- il rivals again make our SHOE stock B complete both as to styles and sizes. B Come and let us show YOU Our Shoes. B We can please you in Qualities, Styles, B [fathers and especially in Prices. B cixyrmxG? I When you are ready to buy a Suit H of Clothes for yourself or your Boy? B you cannot do better than to come B and see our lines of Men's and Boys' B High Grade Clothes. We are anxious B :o sell?Prices, therefore, are quite low B pnough to satisfy YOU. H STAPLE DRY GOODS? 9 We do not make much noise about B Staple Dry Goods, but people who en ter our store, usually And what they M want in Dry Goods, and the prices are H usually quite satisfactory, and then. H Loo. the Qualities please. H CAKE INGREDIENTS? In our Grocery department you will Find all the necessary materials for the H Christmas cake baking?Whole and H 3rated Cocoanut, Citron, Raisins, Cur- H rants, Whole and Ground Spices, Ex tracts of all kinds, Pulverized Sugar, etc., and best Flour. H When you have a GROCERY want, H It will be well to see us. H J. M. STROUP I THE EVERYTHING STORE. ON AL!!! I I PAPER FOR I )UNCEMENT... I iC-BELK CO. I Rporarrlinor tKp I ,mvbv" ? Monument 1 The Monument Is the sole product B >f man which is expected to exist, fl without change or repair, for all H :ime?beyond the memory that we fl herlsh in our hearts, which is only B is long as the span of life. It may B help to form a record, but it is erect- fl id as a tribute of love to those who B have passed "to that bourne from fl .vhence no traveler ever returns." As fl such, let it be a thing of beauty, not fl lark and somber, but bright and B cheerful; not typifying earthly sor- fl row, but symbolizing undying love. B And as architecture is brought to us fl From the past by the tombs of the B ancients, so let us pass on to those B In our steps, some worthy expression fl of our conception of beauty. B PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. B JOS. G. SASSI, Prop. fl Phone 211 YorkvHle. 8. C. B BUSINESS I BY THE BEST METHOD 1 n by having a CHECKING AC- H ! by following this bit of advice. fl ie BEST results when any of its fl IKING ACCOUNT Your Business B perplexities and perhaps losses fl Banking way?THE PAY BY B I AS IT SO WELL CAN. fl >NAL BANK I E, S. C. fl O. E. WILKINS, President. fl Safe Than Sorry." fl A/taA AitaA flfl Q7TTP UlTw Q/TTT TtPT TwT TwT TUl i LUMBER I The handling and working of all B kinds of LUMBER is our business, fl and we have been at It for so long B :hat we thoroughly know LUMBER? fl its Qualities, Varieties, Grades, etc. fl When you have a Lumber want it is B certainly to your interest to see us be- B Fore buying. Our experience and all B cur facilities for buying and handling B ire at your disposal. We carry a big B stock of Lumber in our yrds and in fl chaHo and on n nrnmDtlv fill orders B >f almost any size. B BUILDING MATERIALS? B We not only have Rough and Dress- B ed Lumber but we also manufacture H all kinds of Building Materials, such B is Doors and Frames, Window Sash B and Frames, Blinds, Stair Rails, Bal- S astrades, Mantels, etc., and also can II 'urnlsh you with Paints. Oils, Var- II lish. Glass. Putty, Brick, Lime, Ce- B ment, and all kinds of Builders' Hard- B ware. See us before buying. [ J. J. KELLER & CO. I INTER STOCkI) I UC1NG SALE I iim to reduce our I 1st. So far our I are growing? I an Co., know that we I i." They also know I es and in Styles. Yes, I ve by buying here. ird of the Price when 9 are Better Made, Better 9 worth while. Come. 9 tiese are Reduced One- -? est in Style, Quality, Fit ile. Come. er is not so far off, and place to buy. The sav- * buying. Come. iter on. Better buy 'em . now. Come. A ices very Low. Come. Pants at $1.19. Come, are here for You Now. he Best Place to Buy ENTIRE $2(1 Of flip Mrf.nnnp MUST BE SOLD! HI when the buying public needs the foods and real saving of hard-earned cash when cash i to name such prices as you see below. Coi gest Bargains ever offered to the public. 1 SATURDAY Old "John D." says, To buy when the other fellow is forced to i Sales come and go like the changes of the moon. This oldest inhabitant. This is a CLEAN, STRAIGHT. PLAI1 9V EXTRA SPECIAL Forty Yards of CALICO, in Remnants @ No Less Sold. ^ SHOES AT WHOLESALE PRICES Children's Button SHOES, Black or Red, @ 48 Cts. Children's Heavy Kangaroo SHOES @ 89 and 98 Cts. Children's Gun Metal Button SHOES, 13s to 2s @ 98 Cts. Women's $1.50 Felt Lined SHOES @ 89 Cts. Women's $1.50 Vici Kid SHOES, @ 98 Cts. Women's $2.00 Gun Metal Button SHOES, with high or low heel, @ $1.50 Women's $2.00 Patent Leather Shoes, @ $1.50 Women's $2.00 and $3.00 Tan Calf SHOES, sizes up to XT- - ^ Si.en 1NU. 5, KUJ, Women's $1.50 Kangaroo, Heavy SHOES, @ $1.25 Women's $2.00 Kangaroo and Tough Hide SHOES, @ $1.48 Women's Gun Metal and Patent $3.50 SHOES, lace or button, @ $2.48 One IyOt Zeigler Bros.' $3.50 SHOES, sizes 2\ to 3^ @ $148 MEN'S SHOES Men's $3.50 "Stronger Than the Law" SHOES, @ $2.98 $3.00 Giant Calf SHOES, @ $2.48 Men's Heavy $2.50 SHOES, @ $1.98 Men's Heavy $2.00 SHOES, @ $1.48 gm* EXTRA SPECIAL -*? ^ 25 Cts. MATTING RUGS, at 15 CTS. Each. CLOTHING Never In All Our History Have We Offered Any Such Values in Men's Fall and Winter Clothing Men's $18.00 Gray, All Wool SUITS, Ambach make? made in the newest English style, @ $12.50 $15.00 Fine All Wool Serge SUITS, welt seams, inch hem at bottom of Trousers, for cuff, @ $9.98 Suit $12.50 All Wool Serge SUITS?Serge lined, made like above, @ $8.48 $12.50 Gray and Brown Worsted, in eight or ten shades and stripe, beautifully made and trimmed, @ $8.48 Men's $10.00 All Wool SUITS, just what you would expect for your $10.00 bill?Special, @ $7.48 Suit BOYS' SUITS : You Have Never Seen Such Values As We Offer Here? $1.25 SUITS, Russian style, @ 75 Cts. $1.50 Russian SUITS, @ 98 Cts. Boys' $2.00 SUITS, @ $1.48 Boys' $5.00 SUITS, in Bulgarian styles, all colors, @ $3.48 Boys' $7.50 and $8.50 SUITS, Norfolks and Bulgarian Styles, sizes up to 20 years. Can't last long, @ $4.98 BOYS' PANTS $1.50 PANTS, @ 98 Cts. Pair. .fir nr> PANTS (n) na Cts. Pair. 75 Cts. PANTS, @ 48 Cts. Pair. 48 Cts. PANTS, @ 39 Cts. Pair. All Wool PANTS, ages up to 10 years, at 25 Cts. EXTRA SPECIAL 25 Cts. SOUSINE SILKS, at Yard 10 CTS. MEN'S ODD PANTS $5.00 PANTS, @ $3.48; $4.00 PANTS, @ $2.98; $3.00 PANTS, @ $2.48; $1.25 PANTS, @ 98 Cts. See the Pants Themselves. We Know You'll Be Pleased. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN Men's $1.00 Fleeced Health UNDERWEAR, @ 50 Cts. Men's 50 Cts. Fleeced UNDERWEAR, @ 35 Cts. Men's 50 Cts. Ribbed UNDERVESTS, @ 35 Cts. Children's UNION SUITS, @ 19 Cts. Ladies' VESTS and PANTS, @ 19 Cts. Each 1 W EXTRA SPECIAL Coats's Spool Cotton, at ASpool Silk, at BUT EACH DAY, AS LOTS GET BROKEN, WE WIL COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT A DOLL ARE CROWDED. WE WILL DO OUR BEST NOT T STAY IN OUR HOUSE AS PLEASANT AS WE CAN. DAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5TH?RAIN OR SHI! Look these Prices over carefully, visit this Big S Goods on Approval. WE WANT THE ( u.r 11 n .. mctuniieu uiy YORK'S BIGGEST 30 CENTS Cake THE PRESENT HIGH PRICES FOR EGGS PREVAILING?IT _ , , _ WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANT Rliehftl ft\T AGE TG BBY YOUR CAKE Ullolltl IUI READY MADE? I OFFER? COTTON SEED PLA,N POUND * FRUIT CAKE, AS GOOD AS CA> ^ . , BE MADE?AT 1 * ? n i i ots \ i,r 6U Lbs. to Busnei W. R. CARROLL | LOUIS ROTH 1,000 STOCK 11 Dry Goods Co. ILD QUICK. Never before in the history of ?, has such a Sale been held, just at this season just when Low Prices mean a substantial and ! 1 J l _iL 1 i J J 15 SU IldlU 10 5dVC. 110 UlUCr Siorc lld5 UdfCU ne early, and see with your own eyes, the Big"his Sale Opens?Rain or Shine?TomorrowNG, DECEMBER 5TH jell. Mrs. Hetty Green says, "Buy when goods are cheap." Other Sale will be the Most Astounding Event within the memory of the N, HONEST STATEMENT. Take advantage of this Sale. m* EXTRA SPECIAL -1M ioo Pairs of Men's Leather Lined DRESS* 1 1Q SHOES, at Pair ?pl#12J SEE THESE VALUES Ladies' Black $i.oo PETTICOATS, @ aj Cts. Riverside PLAIDS, @ Yard 6 i-a Cts. Danville PLAIDS, @ Yard 3 i-a Cts. Hamilton HICKORY SHIRTING, @ Yard 9 i-a Cts. 7 Cts. CALICO, Short Lengths, @ Yard 3 i-a Cts. 5,000 Yards 8 1-3 Cts. SHEETING, @ Yard 6 i-a Cts. 50 Cts. All Wool SERGES, @ Yard 39 Cts. This Serge is superior to that you see in most stores at 50 Cts. a Yard.* Ask to see it. 10 Cts. BED TICKING, Extra Heavy, @ Yard 8 1-3 Cts. Amoskeag OUTINGS (Amoskeag stands for the best made)?@ Yard 8 1-3 Cts. All 10 Cts. and 12$ Cts. GINGHAMS, @ 8 1-3 Cts. 700 Yards 8 1-3 Cts. Solid Color GINGHAMS, @ 5 Cts. 40 Cts. JEANS CLOTH, @ Yard 33 1-3 Cts. 50 Cts. KERSEY PANTS CLOTH, @ Yard 33 1-3 Cts. MEN'S SHIRTS Men's $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS, @ 75 Cts. Men's 75 Cts. DRESS SHIRTS, at 50 Cts. Men's 50 Cts. DRESS SHIRTS, @ 35 Cts. Men's 25 Cts. DRESS SHIRTS, ? 15 Cts. WW We Will Pile On Our Counters Loads of Odds and Ends of Goods at HALF PRICE 40WW 25 Cts. Matting RUGS, @ 15 Cts. Each Boys' CAPS, @ 5 Cts. Each 25 Cts. NECKWEAR, @ 10 Cts. Each 10 Cts. and 12} Cts. PERCALES, @ Yard 81-3 Cts. Androscoggin BLEACHING, @ Yard 81-3 Cts. 8 1-3 Cts. BLEACHING, @ Yard 5 Cts. 10 Cts. HOSIERY, @ 7 Cts. Pair WW EXTRA SPECIAL 200 Men's ODD VESTS, worth up to 1 A $1.00?At, each 1UC WW It Will Pay YOU to Ride Miles to This Store, For We Have Got to Raise Cash, and Get Rid of This Big Fall Stock?Our Loss Is Your Gain. Be Sure to Come '^C MEN'S HATS Men's $3.50 and $4.00 Stetson HATS, @ $2.98 Men's $2.50 HATS, @ $1.98 200 Men's HATS, @ $1.48 144 Men's HATS, Light Colors, worth.up to $1.50, @ 48 Cts. Men's $1.00 Switchman OVERALLS, reinforced pockets, a great value at this Price 85 Cts. Pair MEN'S WORK SHIRTS 50 Cts. WORK SHIRTS, @ 39 Cts. 25 Cts. WORK SHIRTS, @ 19 Cts. WW Two Cakes Best Laundry Soap?For 5 Cts. MILLINERY We Find That We Have Too Many Fine Trimmed Hats? They Must Be Moved Quickly HATS, sold at $5.00 to $8.00, @ 98 Cts. I HATS, sold at $2.00 to $4.00, @ 48 Cts. HATS, sold at $1.00 to $2.00, @ 39 Cts. 1 LADIES' COATS Ladies' $5.00 Black Long COATS, @ $2.48 Ladies' $10.00 COATS, @ $5*98 I ? a a mn jts Ladies $12.50 o, (o^ yv.y. ? Ladies' $15.00 COATS, @ $7.98 fl 9^" See the Unadvertised Bargains All Over the Store. H As Some of the Lots Are So Small, We Are Afraid to Ad- fl vertise Them, as They Can Last Only a Few Hours When fl This Sale Opens Up. I 1 9** EXTRA SPECIAL I" fl One Lot of CORSETS, worth 50 Cts., at fl J 25 CTS. 1 L HAVE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES FOR YOU I AR WILL DO HERE. BE PATIENT WITH US IF WE ? 0 KEEP YOU WAITING, AND WILL MAKE YOUR B REMEMBER THAT THE SALE OPENS SATUR- B N E. WE WILL EXPECT YOU. fl ale and SAVE MONEY. No Goods Charged. No fl :ASH. COME. fl Goods Company..! BARGAIN GIVER I POS1TIVFI Y J-H-8AYE' J-L ra|ney, 1 V/Ul 11? L/L/ 1 President. Vice Prest. ONLY FIVE SUITS PER MONTH ffof Sotionol B<Ulk ALLOWED TO MEMBERS OF MY ,,o cvtda oicrcfi SHARON. S. C. KKE.OOI P**J OLUO. t./\ i r?i-? r.bvb. 5 WILL MEAN ETRA CHARGES. . _ . . , THE FIRST THING necessary to " n tve Jny?Mnf^taurangetting a proper start in the business Pressing Club to the Williams 4 Bar- world is to open an Account at the nett Building opposite the Shieder neareflt Bank an(J fee^n SAVING I Drug Co., and am better prepared * 1 ? rt?i? A ii?r 17*"D vniT Kqva otartoH art a P - than ever to serve k""" mmg anu m- .? ? ? lunches. count, the next thing is to begin payI have secured the services of Mr. ing ail bills by means of Checks. This D. M. Hawkins, an expert presser and will give you a complete record of all : cleaner and will guarantee satisfaction your expenses and enable you to know in the work of my pressing club. exactly where you are ALL THE _ . ? TIME. UWClub members, Again?Only five . , . .. ,, . IF YOU do not understand how the suits per month allowed memb rs. Banking business is operated, COME and LET US TELL YOU the things R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. YOU WANT TO KNOW. l?lione 119. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier.