Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 15, 1914, Image 3
Yorkville No. 8; Edward McFadden,
Yorkville No. 6; Edward Newsome,
** Catawba No. 3; Bob Oats, Rock Hill
^ No. 2; oyd Percival, Rock Hill No.
> 5; Charles D. Reid, Rock Hill No. 2;
Ernest Shillinglaw, Sharon R. F. D.:
/ Lueco Sealy, Sharon No. 1; J. B.
/ Smith, Rock Hill No. 5; Clyde ThornJ
as. Rock Hill No. 3; Arthur Whitsell,
' Rock Hill No. 5; DeLoach Whitesides,
Filbert No. 1; Marvin Wallace,
Rock Hill No. 1.
Those Who Reported.
Only twenty-eight of the club members
made reports of their respective
acres to the demonstration agents. ,
/A-,a- ? *?- *V>o Pnrn Plnh hovs ?
Wune a iiuuiuci ut knv vv. - - i <
were In the hail storm districts, and 11
still others dropped out for various| ,
reasons. Following were the boys i <
who reported together with the yield I '
of their acres and the cost per bushel: I '
Yield Cost I
Bus. per bu. I(
Jas. W. Draffln 132.60 $0.8400 <
Jack Fewell 130.60 .13151 <
John Horton 103.70 .08001*
Nesbit Burgess 95.12 .15501 *
Carl Hovis 93.75 .3550 *
Stan Campbell 93 .2100M
Bratton Land 91.75 .4100 M
h Sldne" Carroll 86.48 .2550 P
' , W'm. Carroll 78 .3880 1
J. T. Garrison 76 .2260 1
Ernest Shillinglaw ... 74.25 .4340 M
Earl Land 74 .57001 J
Charlton Garrison ... 68 .25501 *
Clyde Thomas 63.18 .26001*
Alex Campbell 73 .2730 ?
Roden Cornwell 59.75 .3730 1
Augustus Cain 58 .42301
Lawrence Hollis 64.75 .33051
Eugene Mickle 48.40 .48001
J. Barr Smith 46.21 .3170 ?
Marvin Wallace 42.35 .5300 E
Davidson Dulin 34.17 .55001 j
Tom Bankhead 48.25 .34001 1
Loyd Percival 27 .62001 j(
Otis Jones 92 .1500K
Silas Courtney 42 .61001 r
Truman Castles 48 .43001
LOCAL LACONIC8 L
Holiday Suspension. I t
There will be no issue of The En-1 y
qulrer on Christmas day. The Christ-1 $
mas issue is suspended in order that I b
the staff may have a few days of rest I
and recreation.
York Ginners' Report. I f
According to the report of Joe M. I v
Taylor, special agent of the United I*
States census department, 33,041 bales 11
of cotton were ginned in York county |e
prior to Dec. 1, of this year, against Iv
33.482 up to the same date last year.
* Clemson Has Good Year.
s The state department of education I j
will withTn a few days issue the annu-l
al report for Clemson college. The re-1
port will show that the college has .
had one of the best years in its his-1 0
tory. More than 100 boys will receive I
diplomas from the institution in June, I
two of the graduates being Yorkl
county boys. I a
York Has Good Chance.
"PA HI U/vl
Forty prizes worm wm uc
awarded to South Carolina schools
making the greatest progress during a
the year by the executive committee
of the South Carolina School Improvement
association, which committee
will meet in Columbia, next Friday.
Among the York county schools competing
for one of these prizes are the
Laney and Cotton Belt schools.
Pig Club Next Year.
York county will have a pig club _
next year, and the membership will very
likely include girls as well as
boys. Demonstration Agents Blair and
McKeown on last Saturday secured ?
the names of a number of boys who j
will become members of the club. a
Several counties in South Carolina
had pig clubs this year, and acording _
to Prof. W. FL Barton, the results obtained
were quite satisfactory.
Hoodtown Mai.one. o
At the regular communication of a
Ik the Hoodtown Masonic lodge, held n
last Saturday evening, the following u
officers were elected and appointed d
to serve during the ensuing Masonic 1
year, beginning December 27: W. M.,
John A. McAliley; S. W? H. E. Hood;
J. W? L. L. Dowdle; secretary, J. E. "
? Latham; treasurer; P. B. McAbee;
"STd? E. F. Mickle; J. d.. E. S.
Dowdle; tiler, J. A. S Shlllinglaw. f
Will Come in the Spring. *
Prof. Lueco Gunter, supervisor of q
rural schools and Miss Mary Eva t
Hite, who is in charge of the South ^
Carolina School Improvement work, ^
will spend some time among York g
county schools In the early spring. *
The county authorities have been s
anxious to secure the services of these ?
experts for some time, but they al- _
ready have enough work to keep _
them busy until spring and will not be n
able to visit York until then.
3
Good Deal of Cholera.
Speaking of cholera amone hogs in ?
York county Mr. A. A. McKeown of J
Rock Hill, one of the county farm *
demonstrators said Saturday thai C
u.o o a rrrv/ts) Hoal nf tho disPJISe ^
IIICIC nao o> gwu v?wt* ???
in the county. Mr. McKeown mentioned
several farmers in the eastern
section of York, whose hogs had been
infected, and said that he himself hau
been spending a good deal of time
lately vaccinating hogs with anticholera
vaccine.
School House Remodeled.
The trustees of the Roddey school
have recently remodeled the school
house* at that place, and the building
now presents a marked improvement
in appearance. The windows have all
been placed on one side, a double floor
has been put in, and the interior
worked over, while the outside has
been painted white. New desks will
be ordered in a few days. The Roddey ,
school house is now considered one of ,
the best one room structures in the
county.
New Building Opened.
Rock Hill's handsome high school
building was formally opened last
Friday, and the exercises commemorative
of the event were largely attended.
Wade Hampton Council No.
49, Junior Order United American
Mechanics presented the building
with a Bible and flag, the speech of
^?..oa?fotinn Hairier mntlo hv Rpv \V .T
Nelson, pastor of the First Baptist j
church of Rock Hill. Lueco Gunter, \
former superintendent of the Rock j
Hill schools, was the principal speaker j
of the occasion. \
York Boys at Erskino. *
York county boys at Erskine college ,
have recently organized a "York coun- \
ty Club" at Due West. The club has j
twenty-one members. They are: P. A. j
Stroup, C. W. Stroup, Brown Baird, i
M. M. Stroup, Clover; T. F. Ballard,
S. G. Brice, O. F Roddey, W. L. Mil- i
ler, E. P. Barron, T. R. Miller. C. O. }
Williams, D. A. Miller. W. T. Simpson, ,
Rock Hill; W. K. McGill. G. D. McGill,
J. B. McGill. Hickory Grove; W. ,
P. Whitesides, Sharon; W. T. Betts. *
Yorkville R. F. D. No. 3 ^
Simpson-Lesslie. '
A beautiful wedding was solemnized '
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry .
C. Simpson at Catawba Junction, .
Wednesday evening, when their only .
daughter, Miss Florence May, became ,
the wife of Mr. Martin L. Lesslie, the ;
ceremony being performed by the j
groom's brother. Rev. Nathaniel Less- ,
lie of Fayetteville. Tenn. The groom j
is a son of Mr. David Lesslie of Less- ,
lie, and is favorably known to a large .
number of acquaintances. Mr. and I
Mrs. Lesslie will reside near Catawba ,
Junction. ,
Both Will Go. J
Although both of the one month (
scholarships offered by Clemson col
lege to York county Corn Club boys 1
were won by James Draffin of Less- *
lie. the 12->ear-old boy can use only .
one. and arrangements have been *
mnrlo u-hprphv A Delist IIS Cain of Sha
ron, will use one of the scholarships, \
he having been awarded second prize
in Class II. The two boys agreed to d
swap prizes, and both will thereby go
to Clemson. The one-month scholar- *
ship will be given next August, the
college paying all expenses,
Yorkville Church Leads. :
Copies of the minutes of the Asso- .
ciate Reformed Presbyterian Synod
which met in Little Rock. Ark., last
month have recently been received by .
York county members of the denomi- nation.
The statistical report shows
that the Yorkville church made the f
largest per capita contributions last I
year of any church in the First Prts- "
bytery, the amount being $21 per
member. Chester was second highest
with a per capita contribution of 1
$19.73; Wlnnsboro, third, with $18.72' J
contributed by each member, and the
church at Gastonia was fourth with
i contribution of $16 per member.
Death of Mrs. S. G. Bankhead.
Mrs. Bessie Hopper Bankhead, wife
>f Mr. S. G. Bankhead, died at her
lome on Filbert No. 1, early this
norning following an illness of many
veeks with a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Bankhead was born near Yorkfille
about 38 years ago. Seventeen
Kears ago today she married S. G.
Bankhead, who with one son, Rollins,
jurvive. The deceased is also survived
ay three brothers, Messrs. George,
Fohn and Tom Hopper. The funeral
md interment will be at Union Bap
List church, tomorrow morning, ser-1
tdces to be conducted by Rev. Henry I
Stokes.
death of Mrs. F. A. Goforth.
After a long illness with a complication
of diseases, Mrs. F. A. Goforth
lied at her home near Wilkinsville, in
Cherokee county, yesterday morning,
ind was buried at Mesopotania at 4
>'clock yesterday afternoon, funeral
lervices being conducted by Rev. H.
3. Hardy of Hickory Grove. Mrs. Goorth,
who was about 65 years of age,
vas for many years a member of the
dethodist church. She is survived by
he following children: Willie, Dusile,
Alice, Ben, Fannie, Sallie, Blanche,
dignon and Amos Goforth of Chero;ee
county; Messrs. George and Claud
Joforth of Hickory Grove; Mr. Walkr
Goforth, Yorkvllle No. 4; and Mr.
T>rxr*\r Will
JULJCI UUiUI Vli, AAiiM
? Under the state warehouse law.
ilerks of the court are required, upon
ipplication of a warehouseman, to
rive certificates showing whether any
lens or mortgages subsist upon coton
submitted for storage, and Colector
of Internal Revenue Heyward
las ruled that such certificates are
lot liable to the war revenue tax.
? The live stock barn belonging to
Supervisor T. J. Cunningham of Cheser
county, was destroyed by fire early
resterday morning. The loss is about
3,000, and the fire is believed to have
een of incendiary origin.
? Julius Marett, a police officer was
irobably fatally stabbed by a negro
irhom he attempted to arrest near
'""air Play, Oconee county, last Wedlesday.
The negro has been capturd.
AT THE CHURCHES
LSSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting at 4 o'clock, Wedneslay
afternoon.
TRINITY METHODIST
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
t 7 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
t 7.30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
t 7 o'clock.
Serial Dotiqes.
Philadelphia and King's Mt. Chapel
Services at Philadelphia, Sunday
norning at 11 o'clock, and at King's
fountain Chapel, Sunday afternoon
.t 3 o'clock. L. W. Dibble, Pastor.
100 t. f. 2t
Card of Thanks.
We desire thus publicly to express
ur gratitude to our many neighbors
.nd friends for the more than ordilary
sympathy and assistance given
is during the sickness and at the
leath of our loved one, Dr. C. C.
..eech.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Leech,
Mrs. C. C. Leech and Children.
List of Clubmakers.
Following is a list of Clubmakers
or The Yorkville Enquirer. All of
hese receiving and forwarding names
t club rates. The subscriber is reluested
to look at the label and note
he expiration date. If the subscripion
is about to expire, or even if it
loes not expire for several months,
;ive your name to one of the Clubnakers.
The figures on the label
how the date for which the subcription
has been returned, and a
nark like this (4*) shows that the
ubscription has not yet been paid on
ur books:
diss Sallie W. Allison
Hirlfnrv Hrnvp
liss Nellie Allison Tirzah
ohn K. Allison Hickory Grove
Moyd Allison Yorkville
?. R. Alexander No. 2 Smyrna
liss Marie Aycock ...No. 1 Rock Hill
. L. Brandon No. 4 Yorkville
ames Biggers No. 1 Yorkville
1 C. Boyd No. 3 Clover
I. A. Barnett Rock Hill
r. A. Barry Filbert
Irs. S. L. Blair No. 1 Sharon
Maude Burns No. 1 Yorkville
Sd Burns Yorkville
V. A. Barrett Clover
diss Nannie Barnett..No. 2 Yorkville
drs. Walter Bell Guthriesville
diss Lottie Barnes Guthriesville
. H. BIgham Sharon
V. W. Campbell No. 1 Rock Hill
V. M. Clark No. 1 Yorkville
i. J. Currence No. 8 Yorkville
V. H. Crook Fort Mill
Irs. Fred Cook No. 2 Yorkville
. J. Dunlap, Jr. Rock Hill
f. W. Y. Dickson Yorkville
5. G. Dixon No. 2 Yorkville
I. D. Dorsett Yorkville
. R. Davidson No. 3 Clover
rank Dagnall Hickory Grove
drs. W. Guy Davis Clover
diss Annie May Dowdle Sharon
drs. M. A. Gaston Bullock's Creek
>am M. Grist Yorkville
drs. R. H. Gwinn Sharon No. 2
^arl Hovis Smith's T. O. No. 1
drs. W. W. Jackson.. .No. 6 Yorkville
iVilliam Jones Yorkville
V. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkville
diss Mary Jackson Newport
?. W. Knox Clover
diss Lola Lilley Filbert
drs. J. D. Land No. 1 Yorkville
iV. S. Lesslie Lesslie
stanhope Love No. 1' Yorkville
!V. W. Love No. 7 Yorkville
t. W. McFarland No. 3 Yorkville
4rover McFarland Clover
darry Miller No. 6 Yorkville
Mrs. T. V. McFadden Rock Hill
diss Sallie McConnell
McConnellsvllle
Mrs. T. C. McKnight Sharon
3eo. A. McCarter No. 4 Clover
diss Nannie Brooks Matthews
No. 4 Rock Hill
f. J. McSwain Ancona Mill
Miss Orizzie Mullinax King's Creek
r. R. Neil Yorkville
Mrs. M. E. Nichols Yorkville
*. O. Nunn Rock Hill
A*. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna
Sari Parrott Filbert
Charlie Parrott Filbert
>e Pursley No. 4 Clover
Mrs. T. Howard Riddle...No. 2 Clover
Miss Margaret Robinson...6 Yorkville
ras. T. Robinson Clover
Miss Dora Rogers No. 2 Smyrna.
reptha Smith No. 4 Yorkville
F. P. SilTord Clover
r. H. Sherer Sharon R. F. D.
Jrier Sherer Sharon No. 2
F. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkville
Miss Ruth Smith No. 1 Yorkville
F. R. Shillinglaw No. 7 Yorkville
3eo. L. Suggs No. 8 Yorkville
Mrs. John M. Smith Clover
?uy K. Sturgis No. 6 Rock Hill
Mrs. A. L. Thompson ..No. s YorkvlUe
\. C. White Kinp's Creek
~>eLoach Whiteside Filbert
IV. W. Wyatt Smyrna
tester Watson ..No. 1 Hickory Grove
r. C. Wells No. 1 Clover
reff P. Whltesides
No. 2 Hickory Grove
VIrs. Ravmond Whitesides
No. 1 Filbert
L W. Whiteside Smyrna
Vliss Lizzie Wood No. 3 Clover
VIrs. S. D. Younpblood Clover
Ihe (Totton Sflarfoet.
New York. December 15.?Cotton
utures closed steady as follows:
December, 6.85: January, 7.10: March,
r.31: May, 7.49: July, 7.46: October.
;.92.
Spot cotton quiet, middling up- j
ands, 7.35: middling gulf. 7.60: sales, i
100.
SALE OF PERSONALTY
ON DECEMBER 19, 1914, I will sell
at Public Auction for Cash or
Good Papers, at my home, Yorkville,
No. 6, the following personal property:
Two Mules, One Horse, Buggy and
Harness, Wagon, Gears, Farm Implements,
Shop Tools, Corn, Fodder,
Household Furniture, etc.
E. A. HORTON.
99 f. t. 2t.
THREE MORE DAYS
WE will Gin on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of THIS WEEK.
No more this year. Do not bring wet
cotton. McGILL BROS.
Yorkville R. F. D. No. 1. It
FOR RENT
H fV Placs includinc three or four
i^l-horse Farm with good pasture and
houses for three families. Address
No. 2, Yorkville.
lt-100 J. R. HOGUE.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Annual Meeting to Be Held On January
7, 1915.
Yorkville, S. C., Dec. 15. 1914.
PURSUANT to law as set forth in
section 989 of the Civil Code, notice
is hereby given to whom it may
concern, that the ANNUAL MEETING
of the County Board of Commissioners
of York county, will be held in
the office of the County Supervisor at
Yorkville, on THURSDAY. JANUARY
7TH, 1915, commencing at 10 o'clock,
a. m.
Under Section 993 of the Civil Code,
all claims against the county not previously
presented, must be filed with
the Clerk of the Board on or before
January 1, 1915, and holders of claims
will take notice that if the same are
not presented and filed during the
year in which they are contracted or
the year following, such claims will be
forever barred.
All claims against York county
must be itemized, and they must be
nA/tAmnonlorl hv flfDHflvitfl of the
claimants setting forth that the
amounts claimed are just, true, due
and owing, and that no part thereof
has been paid by discount or otherwise.
All persons authorized by law to administer
oaths, are required to probate
claims against the county free of
charge.
By order of the Board.
THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor.
Annie C. Wallace, Clerk.
99 t 4t
Oh, Children!
OLD SANTA CLAUS is
coming again. He has already been to
SHIEDER'S DRUG STORE, and arranged
for a lot of nice things for his
little friends, and big friends, too.
REMEMBER?SHIEDER'S DR '
STORE is always the place to get exactly
the thing YOU WANT for Xmas
Gifts, and we are here to tell you that
we have the Six Cents'Cotton Price on
them. too. Now you may think this is
an old "gag," that has been pulled on
you before?but come and SEE FOR
YOURSELF.
One thing for you to remember, if
you fall to see SHIEDER'S XMAS
gifts before you buy, YOU WILL REGRET
IT.
SHIEDER DRUG STORE
D. L. SHIEDER, Proprietor.
I LYRIC SPECIAL FO
a
| "Washington at
J A REVOLUTIONS
!* CAST OF CI
THE SPY
BETTY
? HER BROTHER
WASHINGTON
J LAFAYETTE
THE INNKEEPER
j TUESDAY?"THE TKET^
COMING SOON?"TERRE
} The LYRIC J.
MASTER'S SALE
BY virtue of decrees of the Court
of Common Pleas for Spartanburg
County, S. C., passed April 15,
1913, by his Honor, R. W. Memminger,
and November 27, 1914, by his
Honor, Ernest Moore, Presiding Judge
I will sell to the highest bidder on
Salesday, JANUARY 4. 1915, within
the Legal Hours of Sale, at YORK
COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Yorkville,
S. C., the following described Real Estate:
All that tract of land in King's
Mountain Township, York County,
South Carolina, containing SIX HUNDRED
AND FOUR ACRES, more or
less, more particularly described in
mortgage of J. B. Martin to JR. B. Car
lisle, recorded in R. M. C. omce in voi.
No. 19, at page 143. The said lands
have heretofore been surveyed and
subdivided, and will be sold according
to plat now on file in this office, first in
separate lots and then as a whole, the
sale bringing more to be the legal sale.
Plats will be exhibited at the sale.
TERMS OF SALE: One-half CASH,
and balance on a credit of one year
with eight per cent, interest from day
of sale, credit portion to be secured
by bond and mortgage of the purchaser,
such bond to provide for ten per
cent, attorney's commissions, in case
of collection through attorneys. Purchaser
is to pay for papers and recording,
including revenue stamps,
and is to have the privilege of paying
all cash.
S. T. LANHAM,
Master Spartanburg County.
100 t 3t
..Ladies' Coats >
HALF
ALL LADIES' COATS AND COA
NOW OX SALE AT
! I CHILDREN'S COATS?ALL OX S
...MEN'S
j ALL MEN'S WIXTER SLITS XC
I | ONE-THIRD ]
MEN'S NE
III OUR LINE OF MEX'S HOLIDA1
SALE?AT
LADIES' HAN
| HERE you'll find LADIES' HOL
I | S Singly and in Boxes?Call an<
|j| LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS in
25 CTS., 39 CTS., 50 CTS.
LOTS OF
III A VTA Out* line* V
Dressed and Undressed, Kid i
?Priced from
.. The T
STRAYED OR STOLEN
FROM my home on Yorkvllle No. 5,
on last Saturday, a Black Mare
with star In the face, and about eight
years old. Information appreciated.
100-3t-* R. S. HARTNFeS.
The BIG SALE
IS GOING RIGHT ON AND THE
BIG CROWDS ARE COMING IN
INCREASING NUMBERS.
WHY? Because the values we are of
xering our irttue are worm ouuuug aner,
and the customers who come are
telling their friends about the Great
Dry Goods values they are getting at
McCONNELL'S.
If YOU haven't yet visited this Sale,
suppose you come and let us show you
a few of the many money-saving bargains
that we are offering our customers.
We can interest you in Goods
and Prices if you will but come inside
the door. Come TODAY.
McCONNELL'S
THE HOME OF W. L. DOUGLASS
SHOES
New Crop
Molasses
If you like New Orleans Molasses,
and want something real good, try a
gallon of our New Crop Open Kettle
Molasses. They are the best that we
can buy.
N. C. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?
Right along with the Molasses we
have choice North Carolina New Crop
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR?the best obtainable
for making pancakes.
CARROLL BROS.
Xmas Presents
You can find in our large stock almost
any kind of a Xmas present you
might want, and the prices are LOWER
THAN EVER
We want YOUR trade, and YOU
will be Justified in trading with us.
See Our SPECIAL COUNTERS and
Save Money. All ALUMINUM WARE
AT COST.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
R CHRISTMAS EVE |
Valley Forge" f
lRY war story I
URACTERS J
FRANCIS FORD ?
GRACE CUNARD X
HARRY SOHUMM J
PETER LEON X
ERNEST SHIELDS I
HARRY EDMONSON V
2
\RTS," eighth Installment. ?
NCE O'ROURKE. Watch for It. V
L McMANUS, Mgr. j
MORE SHOESWe
have for several days been out
of certain sizes of SHOES. New arrivals
again make our SHOE stock
complete uuin us iu oi>ica <xuu oi^co.
Come and let us show YOU Our Shoes.
We can please you In Qualities, Styles,
Leathers and especially in Prices.
CLOTHING?
When you are ready to buy a Suit
of Clothes for yourself or your Boy?
you cannot do better than to come
and see our lines of Men's and Boys'
High Grade Clothes. We are anxious
to sell?Prices, therefore, are quite low
enough to satisfy YOU.
STAPLE DRY GOODS?
We do not make much noise about
Staple Dry Goods, but people who enter
our store, usually find what they
want in Dry Goods, and the prices are
usually quite satisfactory, and then,
too. the Qualities please.
CAKE INGREDIENTS?
In our Grocery department you will
find all the necessary materials for the
Christmas cake baking?Whole and
Grated Cocoanut, Citron. Raisins, Currants,
Whole and Ground Spices, Extracts
of all kinds, Pulverized Sugar,
etc., and best Flour.
When you have a GROCERY want,
it will be well to see us.
J. M. STROUP
THE EVERYTHING STORE.
and Coat Suits..
PRICE
r SUITS IX STOCK
HALF PRICE
ALE AT HALF PRICE
SUITS...
>W OX SALE AT
LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES
CKWEAR
i* NECKWEAR?NOW OX
50 CTS. and 75 CTS.
DKERCHIEFS
IDAY HANDKERCHIEFS?
I See Our Holiday Line
DUACO I I ItCU U I
, 69 CTS., 75 CTS. and SI.25 Box
' DOLLS
)OLLS?We have them both
and Bisque Bodies?All Sizes
25 CTS. to $2.50 Kacli
N COMPANY..
SPECIAL IT 1* 1
GINGHAMS--- H g\ I 1 g? f\
2iTrd. nonaa
NOW IS THE H
Abarg
During a season
we have been d(
beyond expectati
gains are the m<
-mmzmw drawn this splend
Sale-It will pay
Sale Begins Decern
This is an exceptional opportunityare
not always possible. In view <
our spot cash offers secured for us i
to-date goods at price concessions th
other way at any other time.
Our Customers will,
Wntulorful Values pdoy nffere
I .
It will certainly Pay You to give thi
sideration. It affords a most unusi
t
of values that will help to lower th
our g u ^
We Guarantee every article in this Adver
and if the goods are not as represented, a
return them and get your money back.
special
7 Cta. ALAMANCE?Sale Price 3 1-2 CTS.
7 Cts. CALICO?Sale Price 4 CTS.
10 Cts. KIMONO OUTING?Sale Price 7 5-8 CTS.
15 Cts. FLANNELETTE. 36 Inches wide?Sale Price 7 5-8 C7TS.
10 Cts. COTTON FLANNEL?Sale Price 7 5-8 CTS.
12 1-2 Cts. JOTTON FLANNEL?Sale Price 8 5-8 CTS.
15 Cts. BLEACHED COTTON FLANNEL 9 5-8 CTS.
10 Cts. RIVERSIDE PLAIDS?Sale Price 8 1-3 CTS.
10 Cts. BED TICKING?Sale Price 7 5-8 CTS.
No. 200 RIVERSIDE TICKING?Sale Price 9 3-8 CTS.
CHAMBRAY?Fast Colors?Sale Price 4 CTS.
DRESS GINGHAM?Sale Price 4 CTS.
WOOLEN DRESS GOODS
50c. SERGE, 42 inches wide?Sale Price 37 CTS.
39 Cts. SERGE, 36 inches wide?Sale Price 25 CTS.
$1.25 SUITING, 65 inches wide?Sale Price 85 CTS.
FLANNELS
50 Cts. WHITE FLANNEL?All Wool?Sale Price 39 CTS.
35 Cts. WHITE FLANNEL?Sale Price 25 CTS.
25 Cts. WHITE FLANNEL?Sale Price 19 CTS.
35 Cts. RED FLANNEL?Sale Price 25 CTS.
25 Cts. RED FLANNEL?Sale Price 19 CTS.
25 Cts. SCHOOL BOYS' JEANS?Sale Price 19 CTS.
BLEACHINGS
36 inch BLEACHINGS, worth 8 Cts.?Sale Price 5 CTS
36 inch CAMBRIC, worth 12 Cts.?Sale Price 8 1-3 CTS.
10 Cts. BLEACHING?Sale Price 8 1-3 CTS.
GINGHAMS
32 inch RENFREW GINGHAMS, all worth 12 1-2 Cts. 8 5-8 CTS.
TABLE LINEN?All Colors?worth $1 a yard 50 CTS.
TABLE LINEN. White only?worth 50 Cts. 19 CTS.
TABLE OIL CLOTH?worth 25 Cts. 18 CTS.
MEN'S, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR
MEN'S HEAVY FLEECED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS?All
worth 50 Cts.?Sale Price 34 CTS.
BOYS' HEAVY SHIRTS and DRAWERS, worth 50 Cts. per
garment?Sale Price 25 CTS.
LADIES' HEAVY VESTS 19 CTS. and Up
CHILDREN'S VESTS?At 10 CTS., 15 CTS. and 20 CTS. Each
SHOES FOR THE FAMILY
One Lot of SHOES?At 98 CTS.
MEN'S FINE BUTTON SHOES?$4.00 kind 82.98
MEN'S FINE SHOES?All Leathers?33.50 kind 82.48
MEN'S ALL LEATHER SHOES?32.98 value?Sale Price 81.98
MEN'S WORK SHOES?Sale Price 81.39
LADIES' SHOES?ALL LEATHERS
LADIES' 34.00 SHOES?All Leathers?Sale Price 82.98
LADIES' 32.98 SHOES?Tan and Patent?Sale Price 82.48
CHILDREN'S SHOES?All sizes 10 CTS. and Up
OVERALLS AND WORK SHIRTS
BLUE BELL OVERALLS. $1.00 value?Sale Price 79 CTS.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. 50 Cts. Value?Sale Price 39 CTS.
MEN'S HEAVY ALL WOOL WORK SHIRTS. 52 Value 79 CTS.
BOYS' WORK SHIRTS?Sale Price 19 CTS.
BOYS' BLOUSES?Sale Price 10 CTS.
i
Make the Bargain House Your '
?
lYnrt RARr
A VTA 11 ATI 111\
SAM KASSLE1
1 i cpetiai i i
^ U1 UVUUi
ym A I A BOYS' BLOUSES1
C Wi0c2Ea^5#C
ME-FOR XMAS!
;ains jSi
)ing a business IMM
ions, uur oarignets
that have
g during this Big HI IB
you big. *
L_? 1 Qf L and Closes
Dei lOin December 30th
Such excellent values so lowly priced
)f the present troubled conditions,
.... e i ii
mmense quantities ot desirable uptat
would have been impossible any
?, Profit by some of the Most
d by this or any other Store.
s Price List your most careful conlal
opportunity to secure the sort
e high cost of living. Come.
: '. i t
lRANTEE
tisement to be Exactly as we Represent,
ind are not entirely to your satisfaction,
HATS AND CAPS
Men's $3.00 HOWARD HATS?Sale Price $1.98
MEN'S $2.00 HATS?Sale Price $1.29
One Lot $2.50 and $3.00 HATS?Sale Price 98 CTS.
BOYS' HATS?At 25 CTS., 39 CTS., 98 CTS.
$1.00 CAPS?Nice patterns?Sale Price 49 CTS.
50 Cts. CAPS?All sizes?Sale Price 39 CTS.
25 Cts. CAPS?All Sizes?Sale Price 19 CTS.
LADIES' RE A D Y -TO- WE A R GOODS
SPECIAL?LADIES' SPORT COATS?$10 values $4.98
$9.00 CARACUL COATS?Sale Price $5.48
$7.00 LONG BLACK COATS?Sale Price $$.98
$10.00 PONY SKIN COATS?Sale Price $5.98
$3.00 CHILDREN'S COATS?Sale Price $1.98
$2.50 CHILDREN'S COATS?Sale Price $1.48
CHILDREN'S $2.00 COATS?Sale Price $1.48
LADIES' $2.50 SWEATER COATS?Sale Price $1.29
LADIES' SKIRTS?Good styles and and Good values?Sale Prices
$1.48, $1.98, $2.48, $2.98, $3.98
One Lot LADIES' OUTING GOWNS?$1 value?Sale Price 49 CTS.
MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
One Lot BLUE SERGE SUITS, worth $15?Sale Price $7.98
One Lot BROWN SERGE SUITS, worth $15?Sale Price $7.98
One Lot FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS?worth $10?Sale Price $5.98
One Lot FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, worth $8?Sale Price $4.48
One Lot BOYS' FANCY SUITS, worth $3?Sale Price $1.98
One Lot BLUE SERGE SUITS, worth $5?Sale Price $2.98
One Lot FANCY CASSIMERE SUITS, worth $4.50 to $6? $2.48
One Lot FANCY SUITS?ages from 3 to 7 years $1.48
MEN'S AND BOYS' PANTS
$5.00 PANTS?All Colors $2.98
$4.00 PANTS?All Colors $2.98
$3.00 PANTS?All Colors $1.?9
$2.00 PANTS?All Colors $1.48
BOYS' PANTS?Nice patterns 19 CTB.
BOYS' PANTS 39 CTS.
BOYS' PANTS?Nice patterns 98 CTS.
BOYS' PANTS?Nice patterns $1.29
KNITTED GOODS
LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SWEATERS
MEN'S SWEATERS. $1.00 values 39 CTS.
BOYS' JERSEYS, $1.00 values 39 CTS.
SHAWLS AND SCARFS
LADIES' 75 Cts. SCARFS?Sale Price 39 CTS.
LADIES' 25 Cts. SCARFS?Sale Price 19 CTS.
MEN'S AND LADIES' GLOVES
One Lot of MEN'S and LADIES' KID GLOVES, worth $1.50
and $1.00 Pair?Sale Price 49 C7TS. Pair
One Lot MEN'S and BOYS' GLOVES?Sale Price 25 CTS.
CHILDREN'S GLOVES?Sale Prices 9 CTS. and Up
9*~ WE WILL GIVE A PREMIUM TO EACH AND EVERY CUS
TOMER WHO PURCHASES OVER $5.00 WORTH OF GOODS,
AND ALSO WILL GIVE A XMAS PRESENT. FREE OF CHARGE.
TO EACH AND EVERY CUSTOMER WHO COMES TO THE
HOUSE.
rrading Place During this Sale.
uSTuIZI
jnin nuudc
it - Manager