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the same. Winthrop college is anxious to secure a gymnasium and it is a fact that the present athletic hall of the college is far too small to accommodate the large number of students. Federal Prisoner Released. Lee Howard, a young white man, was released from the county Jail yesterday, after serving a three months' sentence upon his conviction of operating an illicit distillery. Howard has been a model prisoner while in the corridor of the jail, and e.s stated in a recent arncie in xne inquirer, n?a greatly Improved himself intellectually, by devoting a good part of his time to study. Lots of Corn in the Fields. Speaking of the exceedingly bad weather of the past two months and the inability of the farmers to do any work on account of this condition, a prominent farmer of York township, said that there were hundreds of bushels of corn remaining in the fields that were going to waste because the fields were too wet to get into. This particular farmer said that he had not gathered more than one-third of his corn crop and he knew lots of people who were in a similar position. Medical Inspection Statistics. Prof. R. C. Burts, superintendent of the Rock Hill schools, who spent Saturday in Yorkville, said that he was now engaged in compiling a statistical report on the findings of physicians of Rock Hill, who are making medical inspections of the school children of that city. There are about 1,000 pupils in the Rock Hill schools and the doctors have not yet finished this inpection, owing to the large number of children who will undergo examination. Mr. A. T. Neely Dead. Mr. A. T. Neely died at his home in Ebenezer, early Friday morning, after >an illness of several months with a complication of diseases. The deceased was well known in the eastern secBk tion of York county, and for a number of years conducted a general merchandlse business at Newport and Tirzah. Mr. Neely was about 58 years of age and had lived all his life In York county. He was a member of and an officer in the Ebenezer Presbyterian church, from which place the funeral was held, services being conducted by Rev. J. T. Dendy. Mr. Neely is survived by his wife and two children, Miss Vivian Neely of Ebenezer, and Dr. A. Theo Neely of Fort Mill. One brother and two sisters also survive. York Farmor Raises Cane. Columbia State, Sunday: R. E. Conrad of Ogden, is one of the York county farmers who believe it practicable to grow with profit other crops than cotton. His experience has impressed him with the possibllty of developing a modest business in the production for home markets of sorghum syrup. Last fall he made a fine grade of table syrup on his farm. Only the usual sorghum planted in the upcountry principally for "roughness'* or forage was used, but the color and flavor of the syrup compared well with that made in south Georgia from ribbon cane. Mr. Conrad says an acre of sorghum should yield 200 gallons of syrup, which ought to be readily salable at 50 cents the gallon. But it is feasible also, he thinks, to grow ribbon cane in the Piedmont. He says he has seen 400 gallons of syrup produced in his own country from an acre of ribbon cane. Clover Circuit. A meeting of the board of stewards of Clover circuit was held in Trinity church, Yorkville, last Saturday, all the churches being represented. Mr. James Barrett of Clover, presided. After the transaction of routine business, the board took up the question of the "Budget" system of providing for the various needs, and after due discussion endorsed it unanimously, along with the every member canvass idea. It is left with the individual churches, of course, to say whether or not thev will carry out the recommendation of the board. The budget system contemplates the making of subscriptions by every member, each in a stated weekly sum, and sufficient in the aggregate to provide for all the obligations of the churches and the circuit. It was stated that Clover has had this system in operation for sometime and that it works admirably. York Not Affected. Governor Manning's recent order revokine the commissions of special dispensary constables, etc., was without effect here, because there were no such constables in the county. Upon the death of the late James F. Jackson, who succeeded to the office of special constable and the resignation of the constable appointed by Governor Ansel. Governor Blease, relying upon the advice of Sheriff Brown and Supervisor Boyd took the position that I . there was no need of putting the county to the expense of employing a constable to do the work that the magistrates and their constables were paid to do, and declined to make another appointment for this county. There has been more or less talk of late as to the appointment of another constable: but Sheriff Brown and Supervisor Boyd hold the same opinion in regard to the matter as when they made their recommendation to Governor Blease. Gatav/haa Visit Governor. Columbia special of January 23, to Spartanburg Herald: Chief Harris, Ben Harris and Nelson Blue, three Catawba braves, were among the visitors to Governor Richard I. Manning THE BIG Prices are Reduced in E Received Since Sale Begs Buy Cotton Goods Nov WHITE GOODS Never Have You Seen White Goods Ing, Etc.. So Cheap?Buy for Mc 8 l-2c 40-inch WHITE LAWN 8 l-2c 36-in LONG CLOTH 20c 40-inch WHITE VOILE 20c 36-inch LUNA LAWN 20c POPLINS 20c FIGURED WHITE VOILES 30c SPLASHED FLAXON 12 l-2c CHECKED WHITE GOODS 25c 36-inch WHITE CREPE I 10c CHECKED WHITE GOODS I 12 Yard Bolt No. 200 LONGCLOTH r 12 Yard Bolt No. 300 LONGCLOTH 75c 90-inch HALF LINEN SHEETL DOMESTICS ? Never Have You Seen Iloniesth 15c Genuine CANNON CLOTH?Sal 10c BLEACHING?Hill's Fruit, Bar! "Our Special"?Sale Price 15c LONSDALE CAMBRIC?Sale I 18c WUMSUTTA NAINSOOK?Sale 18c NIGHT GOWN TWILL?Sale F 8c BLEACHING?Sale Price 8 l-2c LONGCLOTH?Sale Price 5c 36-inch SHEETING?Sale Price 10c 40-in SEA ISLAND?Sale Price 12 l-2c DRILLING?Sale Price COTTON* GOODS SPEC 10c and 12 l-2c COLORED CREPE 8 l-2c 32-inch CHAMBRAYS 12 l-2c PUNJAB PERCALES 10c PERCALES, Fast Colors 10c and 12 l-2c NEW DRESS GINC 8 l-2c DRESS GINGHAMS 15c HAMILTON HICKORY?Limit No. 200 STRAW TICKING A. C. A. TICKING Satisfied Customers Are Our 1 KIRKPATR | The today. They were introduced to the "great white chief" by Senator Beamguard of York county. "We are glad to meet you," said Chief Harris. "We have brought you a present. Here is a 'pipe of peace,' " said Ben Harris. The pipe was made by the Indians on the Catawba reservation. "Gov. Richard I. Manning. January 19, 1915," were the words carved on the peace pipe. Governor Manning thanked the visitors and gave them a hearty welcome. "Here is another pipe. Smoke this when you are alone," said the younger Indian. Governor Manning assured the Indians that they will receive kind and fair treatment during his administration. "We are just like chil dren, governor, ana we iook 10 you tor everything," said Ben. The Indians were later introduced to many members of the legislature. THE WAR IN EUROPE Summary of the Situation as it Appeared Yesterday. Of actual fighting there is little, but new troop dispositions in various quarters seem to indicate that great battles In the European war will soon be raging againThis is particularly true in Kukowina, where the -Austrlans have massed large forces in an endeavor to push back the Russians, and in the Carpathian passes, where Petrograd reports the troops of the dual monarchy are showing activity. Berlin notes a movement of Russians in considerable force to the north of Warsaw and the German military critics are in a quanary as to whether this means a manoeuvre in a new campaign in that district where previously all Russian attempts at an advance have been repulsed. Nothing definite has been learned with regard to Germany.'s claim that the British lost a .cruiser in the sea fight Sunday. Russia is said to have sent Servia additional Cossacks and to have sent considerable quantities of supplies into that kingdom. Germany has seized all stocks of wheat to insure a supply of bread until the next harvest. Stocks will be distributed according to population. The British armored merchant steamer Viknor has been sunk with all hands off the Irish coast. The vessel either foundered or struck a mine. A Vienna newspaper declares the Austro-Hungarian foreign minister has stated he will refuse territorial concession to Italy and Roumania even though such action result in their entering the war on the side of the allies. It is stated in London that owing to reports that Germany is seizing all foodstuffs for military use. the American steamer Wilhelmina, bound from New York to Germany with food, is likely to be stopped by the allies unless a positive guarantee is given that her cargo will not reach the German army. Amsterdam reports that the 50year-old untrained men of the lansturm in the province of Brandenburg, in which Berlin is located, have been cited to appear for medical examination. LEGISLATIVE NOTES. Some of the Subjects of Most Interest In General Assembly. The house last night voted for the repeal of the acreage reduction law, passed at the extra session of the general assembly, 81 to 22. Mr. Cherry has introduced a bill providing for the election of school trustees in York county, instead of having them appointed by the county board of education. The senate voted to repeal the income tax law. Mr. Bradford's bill requiring the county board of commissioners to license dealers In pistols and pistol cartridges, has passed the house. The Boyd-Walker bill to prevent the shipment of liquor into the state except to dispensaries, passed the house last night by an overwhelming majority. The bill of Mr. Sellers of Marion, extending the time for the payment of taxes of 1914 to March 15, was favorably reported in the house last night bv the judiciary committee. The com mittee proposed as an amendment that a penalty of 7 per cent should be placed upon taxes paid after the date prescribed. AT THE CHURCHES ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting at 4 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. She Cotton JRarhet. New York, January 25.?Spot cot* - " ??JJ|| 1 J? O RR. ion quiei, miuuuuK upiauuo ....v. dllng gulf 8.80. Xo sales. Futures closed steady as follows: March 8.51; May 8.81; July 9.01: October 9.21. Cotton Seed Yorkvllle 8 33 Clover 8 J 351 Sharon 8 38J Hickorv Grove 8 37 , SALE ?,2 very Department-Not On in-New Laces, New Voile r for Months to Come. It 3 , Sheets. Bleach- 7 1-2 Cts. GIXG] tilths to Come. ^ ^s- SHEETI> . . 5 Cts. CALICOS t) 5 Cts. CI m cts 12 Cts.' ?"r Clothing St( 10 Cts. Before the Sp JO Cts. Prices to Do y**- Men's SU ' .7. XT Poys' SUI J*8, Men's OV K? c? Men'8 PA SI 29 Boy8' PA: KG 47 cfs. We Have .lust 1 rs So Cheap. Huve llundret e Price 9 Cts. of u Kind)?1 :er Mills and These On Co >rlce ".ISt Kvcry Pair G Price II Cts. faction. 'rice 1 i Cts. 5 Cts 5 Cts. All Indies' Sho 3 1-2 Cts. Have .7 CTS. 8 Cts. < ,, v, All Cliildrei t I-- Vl.\ 5 Cts. A|1 lloys 10 Cts. 8 Cts. JHAMS 8 Cts. All Men's S 5 Cts. 10 yds. 8 1-2 Cts. 7 1-2 Cts. All Odd Pairs ( 11 Cts. (Iren's?Hei Best Advertisements. Ask Thosi ICK - BELK Big Store With the Big I fecial $ofir*s Clover and Union. Clover?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Annual election of Sunday school officers. Ordination service at 11 a. m. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. H. Machen of Yorkville, and the charge will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. W. W. Lipscomb. The following deacons will be ordained, Brothers John McFarland, Jack Forbes and Roy Grayson. The public is cordially invited. Union?Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 o'clock. W W. Lipscomb, Pastor. Mr. W. M. Kennedy?An Appreciation. Mr. Editor: Will you allow me a little space to give you a brief tribute to that good man and true Mr. w. m. ivenneuy, whose recent death was chronicled in yofir paper. For seven years I knew him with some degree of intimacy. Along with Capt. L. M. Grist he occupied a high place in my esteem. These two were the senior elders during my pastorate of the Yorkville A. R. P. church. For this time and during all his life, Mr. Kennedy lived a most exemplary Christian. Devoted to his church, he | was a model churchman, seldom abI sent from his services and giving her [enterprises most loyal support. Devoted to his family, his constant thought was that his children might receive a good education and might be thoroughly trained for usefulness and service. A man, too, he was with a sentiment for friendship, and one of his delights was to meet with his old comrades in arms. It was characteristic of him to ask. possibly in his last half conscious moments. that certain of his old friends, messmates of the Confederacy, should bear his body to its last resting place. An upright and honorable citizen, Mr. Kennedy sought the good of his town and county in the promotion of temperance and high moral standards. We well recall his disappointment and [ protest on one occasion because the good people of Yorkville, through their apathy allowed the liquor advocates to vote in the dispensary. As we remember now, its career was short lived. A man of most quiet and humble disposition, the blessing of the meek was his?these "shall inherit the earth." If he was burdened with a trial and the stress of his experience was past?solution for the time, like | the saints of old he held his peace?silence was to him a refuge for faith and a time for communion with the Infinite resource. And so we mark him as a man who often kept his counsel. for speech would but confuse the issue, and in the confusion of men and things, and in the perplexities of life's problems, it is best to look into one's own heart and ask guidance of the supreme wisdom. We need sometimes to see one whose life is a protest against the sin common among our people?the itch for notoriety?the love of publicity, the striving after advertisement. There are many who j would bespeak their own praises as the merchants do their goods and to [ whom nothing is so grateful as the public tongue and gaze. Mr. Kennedy's example was a call to us all to live the simple life and to avoid the false glitter and tinsel which so many affect. His virtues wore the plain homespun qualities of a past generation. sincerity, purity and honesty of purpose. He sought the things that were true, that were lovely and of good report | among men. His praises will abide and | his influence will tell in his town his church and upon his children. B. H. Grier. Camden*, Ala., Jan. 21. 1915. OBITUARY. DlF.n?At her home in Rock Hill. Thursday night, following a lingering illness with pellagra, Mrs. ANNIE CONNORS, aged about 32 years. POCKET BOOK LOST IN Yorkville last Saturday. Contained several dollars in monev and deposit tickets. H. C. SMITH, Jr. It* No.' 3. Yorkville, S. C. MULES AND HORSES FOR SALE 1HAVE Ten Head of Mules and Horses, 6 to 12 years old, in good order and Guaranteed, for sale for Cash or Good Paper. See me at once at Guthriesville, S. C. 7 f.t. 5t W. H. WILLIAMSON. Correspondence STATIONERY ALL THE TIME?Every day?you will find at this Store a line of elegant CORRESPONDENCE STATIONERY ?Stylish and Correct to the smallest detail, and at modest prices. Also a complete line of Inks, Pencils, Pens, Tablets, Erasers, Rubber Bands, etc. KODAKS? Remember, too, that we sell KODAKS and Supplies for the amateur photographer. If we haven't Just the article you want we'll get it for you quick. Try us. PHONE NO. 24? If you live out of town and want something from the "DRUG STORE," ask for "NO 24." We'll do our best to send you what you want, just as quickly as possible, by mail or some mutual friend. Try a COLGATE Toilet Combination?50 CTS. YORK DRUG STORE. NTINUES L THIS WEEK e, but All. New Goods s, New Ginghams, Etc. Will Pay You. ; 1-2 CTS. COUNTER 'i < '? r?n v.ril * ~* ? - ;q 3 1-2 Cts. Yard ;? 3 1-2 Cts. Yard. DOTII1NG REDUCED 1- ? I>- n< I -.out ti (Mil) H'K .tlllM IH' ihtiuvwi hi v ring; (iomls Arrive. We Have Made It ITS?Reduced 25 to 50 Per Cent. TS?I {educed 25 to 50 Per Cent. ERCOATS?Hednced 33 1-3 Per Cent NTS?Reduced 20 to 33 Per Cent. N'TS?Reduced 20 to 33 Per Cent. SHOES REDUCED Finished Taking Stock and Find We Is of Odd Pairs?(One or Two Pairs rhat Must Be Sold. We Have Placed unter at Big Sacrifice. See Them, uurnntced to Cilve Reasonable Satls LADIES' SHOES ps Reduced 15 to 25 Per Cent.?We All Styles and leathers. "IllLDKEN'S SHOES it's S1kh?s?Reduced 20 Per Cent. ? BOYS' SHOES ' Shot's?Iteriucetf 20 I'or Co nt ? MEN'S SHOES hoes?Keduced 15 to 20 Per Cent ODD SHOES af Shoes?Men's, Women's unri Chlllueed -0 to 10 Per Cent. i Who Have Visited Our S?\e. COMPANY. Stock p ? 10 Cent Yard Wide THE 1 Androscoggin Bleaching _ 10 Yards For |_ 69 cts. j aniic 10 Yards to Customer ===== BEGINS = Thursday, 28th I A Clean-Up Sale of White Go< Every Line. Come and See ( Look For Our Specials. Coi THE BEST MERCH/ Gingham Sale?Thursday, 10.45 A. M. 500 Yards of 5 CTS. APRON GINGHAMS ON SALE THURSDAYTen Yards to Each Customer?At 2 1-2 CTS. A YARD DRESS GINGHAM?5 CENTS A YARD 500 Yards Good DRESS GINGHAMS?On Sale THURSDAY? At 5 CENTS A YARI LONGCLOTH?$1.00 THE BOLT . One Lot of LONGCLOTH?On Sale While It Lasts?At $1.00 THE BOI/1 PLAIN NAINSOOK One Lot of PLAIN WHITE NAINSOOK?Worth $2.00 the Bolt ?On Sale THURSDAY?Bolt of 12 Yards?At $1.(19 BOI/1 TEN YARDS ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHING FOR 69 CTS. AT 11 O'CLOCK. THURSDAY We will sell 10 Yards ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHING?10 Yards to Customer?For 69 CTS., 10 Yard CAMBRIC Good Yard-Wide CAMBRIC?At 8 CTS. Yart oresT r-AMRRTP RERKELEY No. 80? 12 CTS. Ya? Bed Sheets and Quilts Reduced BLEACHED SHEETS?Size 72x90 Inches?SALE PRICE 39 C7TS. EACI BLEACHED SEAMLESS SHEETS, 81x90 inches?SALE PRICE 69 CTS. EACI BLEACHED HEMSTITCHED SHEETS, 81x90 Inches?SALE PRICE 4 79 CTS. EACI .WHITE QUILTS WHITE $1.00 BED SPREADS?SALE PRICE 79 CTS WHITE $1.50 BED SPREADS?SALE PRICE 91.11 EXTRA LARGE $2.50 WHITE BED SPREADS?SALE PRICE 91.98 Eacl EXTRA LARGE $3.50 WHITE MARSAILLES QUILTS?SALE PRICE 92.9) Men's Clothing V2 Pri MEN'S CLOTHING--HALI ALL MEN'S COLORED CLOTHING, REGARDLESS OF PRICEPRICE. NOW IS THE TIME TO VISIT THOMSON'S CLOTH DAYS?YOU BUY BETTER CLOTHES AND YOU GET THEN BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED ONE-THIR ALL BOYS' CLOTHING SOLD HERE FOR TEN DAYS AT ONE-THIRD OF] SHOE SPECIALS ONE LOT QUEEN QUALITY AND BOSTON FAVORITE SHOE8TO 3 1-2?ON SALE AT ONE LOT LADIES' VICI SHOES?BOTH PLAIN AND COMMO CAP?IN SIZES FROM 3S TO 4 1-2?ON SALE AT ONE LOT LADIES' COARSE, HEAVY EVERY-DAY SHOES?PL; SIZES FROM 3S TO 5S?ON SALE AT MEN'S WEAR ALL MEN'S HATS ON SALE AT 20 PI MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS SHIRTS?ON SALE AT 20 PI LADIES' COATS AND COAT SUITS--! ALL LADIES' COAT SUITS, AND LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S C SALE AND EXTRA GOOD VALUES?AT LADIES' SKIRTS ALL LADIES' SKIRTS ON SALE AT ONE-THIRD OFF REGULA $6.00, $7.50 AND $10.00. YOU WIN WHEN YOU BUY THEE Come the First Day. Our Mi You Money. Mee THE TH( THE STORE OF QUALITY M I ? LUZIANNE COFFEE AT THE LYRI WE HAVE IT IX ONE AND FIVE POUND PROGRAMME FOR THIS \\ Today?"The Trey O Hearts"PACKAGES?MANY OF OUR Reels ? Thirteenth Installmi CUSTOMERS USE IT BECAUSE lvX'eX-"The Sure Tw THEY SAY IT IS GOOD. Railroad Drama, with a thre ?reT rr^k?T? love running through from 1 BEST HX)IK- nlng tQ end Enough of th( We sell the BEST FLOUR?We buy niatic to keep you interested in Quantities Big enough to secure the Lowest Prfces. When you are ready x; plit ^,eel , v?ii to buy Flour, in Large or Small quan- , Mummy, and Nauy.ht) Nell titles. It is decidedly to your interest ? i? ? to see us before you buv. Friday l or the I eople, a part political drama, staged I PA 1<M TOOLS? Capitol building at Columbus. Saturday?"The Ninety Black B \V hen you are ready to begin your a story of the time of King Lo Farm Work and find you need more _a story that will interest you Farm Tools?Plows, Stocks, Molds. beginning to end. Mule Millinery, Etc. We can interest Also an L-KO COMEDY. Li you in Prices. . _ Admission: 5 Cts. and 10 Cts. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. J. L. McMAN'JS, Mani I New Snrine Suits ~f o IT IS A WEE BIT EARLY, PERHAPS, BUT WE WOULI RATHER BE AHEAD THAN BEHIND?HENCE WE ARE DIS PLAYING OUR FIRST ARRIVALS OF LADIES' SPRING COAT Sl ITS THIS FIRST SHIPMENT INCLUDES SOME OF THE VER1 NEWEST STYLES IN PLEASING COLORS AND SHADES. ANI OF COURSE WE WANT THE LADIES TO COME AND SEE THESE COAT SUITS WHILE THEY ARE NEW AND FRESH THPV TOO THKUK ARE OTHER THINGS HERE THAI WILL INTEREST YOU?'WON'T YOU COME TODAY? The CLOUD CASH STORE \V. O. HARSHAW, Manager HOMSON COMPAN iry White Goo =SALE m c? ) DAY, >ds, Clothing, Shoes, Dry Goo< )ur Goods. Our Prices Are i me the First Day-THURSDAY, [NDISE AT THE L ... SPECIAL ... fspedd 600 Tarda 5 < THURSDAY, 10 O'CLOCK Sale?SP 20 Doz. Men's 5 CTS. HANDKERCHIEFS 5 ?On Sale TWO FOR 5 CTS. (Only Two to Each Customer). ?ne , ) At THURSDAY, 10.15 O'CLOCK 20 Doz. Ladles* CHECKED MUSLIN - HANDKERCHIEFS, 6c Value? TWO FOR 5 CENTS. One Thousan (Five to Each Customer). t0 Each THURSDAY, 10.30 O'CLOCK 20 Doz. Ladles' PLAIN WHITE HEMMED 5 CTS. HANDKERCHIEFS?On Sale One Thousam ONE CENT EACH HAM?O (Five to Each Customer). 32 9 HOSIERY SPECIALS 0n?rMZ 1 10 Doz. Ladies' 50 CTS. BLACK SILK 1 1 HOSE?(One Pair to Each Custom- BEST Yard-v er)? 25 CTS. the Pair 10 Doz. LADIES' BLACK SILK LISLE 36 CTS. HOSE?SPECIAL AT I j 25 CTS. THE PAIR ^11 shades In (Two Pair to Each Customer). ?On Sal HALF PRICE BESTCMJ" 1 One Lot of Ladles' and Children's GINGHAM DRESSES?On Sale at YOUR CHOI L W HALF PRICE NOW < j One Lot of Ladles' and Children's MUS- ^ LIN UNDERWEAR?On Sale at A C A FEA' 'nr., w, ? "^,T CE GOOD STRA On'sale aT 6 BOXB- GOOD smR. i 19 CTS. the Yard BEST RIVEI ce-Ladies' Coats and* ? PRICE II COTTON ( -ON SALE AT HALF COTTON CREPE WITH SMALL ING SALE FOR TEN ^ WHITE COTTON CREPE?ON S I AT HALF PRICE SILK CREPE, SMALL FIGURE! D SMALL POLKA DOT COLORED F REGULAR PRICE JJJ EXTRA LARGE SIZE, $6.00 WOC EXTRA LARGE SIZE $4.60 WOC "r^ScE^A?plm EXTRA LARGE SIZE ,3-60 W0( N SENSE TOE AND AjVCM'C A KIH I $1.19 EACH PAIR iflEiil J ANU 1 UN AND CAP TOE? 98 CTS. A PAIR ~~ MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 1 . Men's HANDKERCHIEFS? Two for 5 < ? Men's 5 Cts. HANDKERCHIEFS3R CENT DISCOUNT 4 ( III T ppirr. Men's 10 Cts. HANDKERCHIEFS lALr 1 Ivlv/Li Three for 25 ? OATS?NOW ON Men's Pure LINEN HANDKE. HALF PRICE CHIEFS?Each 10 Men's Pure LINEN 15 Cts. HAN: KERCHIEFS 11 R PRICES?VALUES Men's 25 Cts. LINEN HANDKE] JE. CHIEFS 19 erchandise will Please You, ? t Your Friends at Thomson C 3MS0N COM! ERCHANDISE C Always Fresh THIS When You buy anything In Heavy w... . EEK or Fancy Groceries from W. E. FER- , . e ser v< ?Twn GUSON, You can rest easy on the t?c >nt of score that what y?u *et w,u be strict* We want YOUR "nt 01 ly Fresh?otherwise you won't get it. wan1 YOUR in," a Only the BEST goes out of This Store JgJf ? e bo ad of to My Customers. and Qolng Qut begin- ONION SETS? ^ i dra- i have Yellow Danvers Onion Sets SURPLUS CASHfrom ?Woods' Sets?get them in the earth If y?u have an !rystal as soon as you can. See me for Cab- y?u may not nee You bage Plants when you want them. or longer, deposi y." FRUITS? on a "CERTIFIC CEY." i keep a line of Choice FRUITS? you something w Two- Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Apples. We are always In the nnY*T FonrvT? od with new folk Ohio. DONT FORGET? a look at U3. oxes/' That I sell STONE'S C AKES?9 nis XI ounces?10 CTS. "Going like hot Tho Rani i from cakes." too. Cause?They're uooa. j. nv uuui And of course this is an "Up-to-thelugh. Minute" Grocery and sells "Luzlanne" *'. Smltli, I?ret Coffee. Let us send you a pound can. CLOVI iger. W. E.FERGUSON "" Unheard of Prices CHAS * "A Dl > 200 Ladles' WAISTS by today's Ex- .\vni press?Waists worth up to $1.25 ' ' , ?At 48 CTS. Each TAB1 ? PAV | BUNGALOW APRONS, witn caps ) to match?made of Percale 39 cts. new 5,000 Yards Short Length Simpson f. . CALICOS?At 3 |.2 cts. Yard 3,000 Yards White Unbleached !nLvv.!n? SHEETING?At 3 1-2 cts. Yd. 2 * "J? 200 Pairs Ladles' $2.50 and $3.50 SHOES (Miles' maKe), sizes 2i - _ ? ; \ to 5s?At $1.00 a Pair of most otAu " Ladies' Short KIMONAS at 10 cts. men around ; RUBBER HEELS 10 cts. Pr. . . 18 Leather HALF SOLES at 10 cts. take " ln^,? ' Gingham aprons at 10 cts. the fif wwxrn I.iWN APRONS at 10 CTS. _. M JI HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS f" tl ?COME?HURRY. | McCONNELL'S "c ALLEI WHO CUTS THE PRICE. Y'sr 5c \ I j Apron Gingham }QS 2 l-2c Yd. 10 Yards to Customer -iJ TL- L C ATI ID uuiiucs iwuugii jniunThe 6th of February. is and Millinery. Read in Reach of Everyone. JANUARY 28th. QWEST PRICES. Val Lace Sale--21-2 Cts. Yd. 2ta. and 8 Cts. VAL LACE and INSERTION?On ECIAL at 9 1-2 CTS. Yard CTS. TORCHON LACE?2 1-2 CTS. YARD 9. TORCHON LACES and INSERTIONS?On Sale 2 1-2 CTS. Yard 10c Outing 5 Cts. Yard d Yards of Good 10 CTS. OUTINGS?Ten Yards Customer?On Sale at 5 CTS. a Yard Ores* fiinorliaiii Sale cl Yards Spring Patterns in 10 Cts. DRESS GINGn Sale at 10 CTS. a Yard INCH DRESS GINGHAM?10 CTS. YARD d Yards of RENFREW BEST DRESS GINGHAM Cts. Quality?Sale Price 10 CTS. YARD 2 1-2 CTS. PERCALES?10 CTS. A YARD iride STANDARD PERCALES?All On Sale at TEN CENTS THE YARD 15 CTS. RIPPLETTES?12 1-2 CTS. YARD 15 Cts. RIPPLETTE CLOTHS, for Children's wear e at 12 1-2 CTS. Yard OES?ON SALE AT FIVE CTS. THE YARD 1ILLINERY SALE CE OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WINTER HATS DN SALE AT 08 CENTS EACH. HATS WORTH FROM $2.50 TO $6.00). rHER TICKING?ON SALE . 12 1-2 CTS. YARD W TICKING?ON SALE 8 CTS. YARD TING CHEVIOTS?ON SALE 8 CTS. A YARD ISIDE PLAIDS?ON SALE AT 6 1-2 CTS. A YARD Coat Suits V2 Price :REPE"10 CIS. YARD FIGURES, ON SALE AT 10 CTS. YARD 1ALE AT 10 CTS., 15 CTS. AND 19 CTS YARD 3?SALE PRICE 19 CTS. YARD SILK CREPE?ON SALE AT 39 CTS. A YARD V ANKET SALE )L BLANKETS?SPLENDID VALUE $3.50 PAIR >L BLANKETS?SALE PRICE $3.39 PAIR PL BLANKETS?SALE PRICE $2.79 PAIR ADIES' HANDKERCHIEES ? ? LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS ? CTg Ladles' Plain White HANDKER_ ' CHIEFS 1 CENT Each CT8. Ladles' Checked 5 Cts. HANDKERCHIEFS Two for 5 CTS. CTS R_ Ladles' Pure LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS 5 CTS. Each D_ Ladles' 10 Cts. HANDKERCHIEFS OPS, Three for 25 CT8. R- Ladles' 25 Cts. HANDKERCHIEFS CTS. 19 CTS. Each ind Our Prices will Save lompany's. P AMY l riii i Y0RKV1LLE, S. C. | BANK Mules? Horses? arge aa some others, du and will serve you Why certainly, we are doing busiKO?d Bank can. ness at tj,e same stand and business Checking Account? . . . . T. . . . and will give you ef- looks &ood t0 us- If y?u want t0 buy th ways?Coming In or exchange, we are ready to do business with you. Come and see us ? . when You are ready to Buy or Ex,y Surplus Cash that change. Let's Get Together. (d for Three Months t it with this Bank NEW STOCK? 'ATE." Let it earn rhile it is "Resting." a little later we expect to ship in a glad to get acquaint- car of MULES?Choice, High Grade s?Come in and take Tennessee and Kentucky animals? We'll tell you in time, so you can see , e us when our first car comes In. i of Clover JAMES BR0S 1 * "R YORKVILLE, S. C. ING THE DIME ME SLIPPED THROUGH THE FINGERS OF REW CARNEGIE AND ROLLED UNDER THE ~~ [iE DURING THE PROGRESS OF A LUNCHOF THE NATIONAL CIVIC FEDERATIN IN r YORK ncheon was over, the man with the genius for millions, his hands and knees and searched until he found not e, but another Nickel besides, which some one else had 1 who has given away sums beyond the comprehension is, taught a BIG LESSON, not only to the prominent him?but TO EACH OF US. nothing so small, if of value at all, that we should not iccount. 1ST Million is based on the FIRST DOLLAR. 1ST NATIONAL BANK YORKVILLE, S. C. N, Cashier. O. E. WILKIN'S, President. ii?/1 tin tin ttx Than 6ai*tv " IUU liau UVViVl wv UW1V AMWU w./. |