Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, January 29, 1915, Image 3
tectives. law agents and deputies. ]
beg now to say that I have full faitt
in your ability and willingness and
? intention to enforce the law in youi
y county, and that I expect that you wil
agree with me in my views and heartily
co-operate with me in this work
1 will be glad to see you at any time
and to talk with you about any afa
fairs in your county that you ma>
like to bring to my attention."
* Abbeville Campaign Contribution.
The committee appointed by Governor
Blease to receive and distribute
contributions made in behalf of the
York county hail sufferers, made its
report to the governor through it!
chairman, Mr. W. D. Grist, during the
latter part of December. The report
was published in the Senate Journa
of January 12. Upon the appearance
of the report, Representative W. N
Graydon of Abbeville, wrote Mr. Grisi
stating that he had sent the contribution
at the Abbe ville campaign meeting,
amounting to $28, and seeing nc
record of the same in the report, wanted
to know about the same. Mr. Grist
tVint ihp committee had not re
ceived the contribution referred to, and
A, of course had not undertaken to account
for funds other than such as had
passed through the committee's hands
He requested of Mr. Graydon. however,
that if the contribution was intended
for the committee appointed bj
, the governor, to please send a duplicate
check.
Popular Couple Wed.
The residence of Mr. Milton H
Jackson on Yorkville No. 6. was the
scene of a pretty home wedding or
yesterday afternoon, when his daughter,
Miss Olive, became the bride of
Mr. Arthur M. Suggs, Rev. F. Ray
Riddle performing the ceremony,
The wedding was quite simple, there
being no attendants. Shortly after
three o'clock, to the strains of the
wedding march, played by Miss Lottie
Bell Slmril, the party entered the parlor
the bride dressed in crepe meteor
and carrying a bouquet of bride's
rosea There was in attendance a
large number of relatives and friends
of the youne people to witness the
IP the ceremony, and Mr. and Mrs.
Suggs were the recipients of many
H pretty and useful wedding gifts. The
young couple left yesterday afternoon
for Spencer, N. where they will reside.
Mrs. Suggs is well known in
Yorkville and vicinity, and has for
several years past been in the employs'
of the Kirkpatrick-Belk Co., <>f Yorkville.
Mr. Suggs is a son of Mr. Geo.
L. Suggs of the Point section, and is
engaged in the drug business at
Spencer.
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
The senate on yesterday, by a vote
of 25 to 14, passed to a second reading
the house bill for the repeal of the
cotton acreage law.
Messrs. Graydon of Abbeville, Bradford
of York, and S. A. Graham of
Williamsburg, were appointed by
Speaker Hoyt to represent the house
on the committee to Investigate the
matter of alleged missing records from
the governor's office, complained of by
Governor Manning.
By a vote of 99 to 17, the house on
yesterday, passed the bill to submit
to the people in an election the question
of state-wide prohibition. The
bill provides that the election be held
on September 14, 1915.
Senator Beamguard has introduced
a bill to amend the law with reference
to compensation for county officers.
SOUTH CAROLINA IMEWS
? J. E. Cheatham, a Clemson college
graduate, has been appointed farm
demonstrator for Abbeville county.
? The house of representatives on
Wednesday, by a vote of 64 to 53, killed
the bill to abolish the warehouse.
?fYank Shealy qualified as railroad
commissioner of South Carolina Wednesday.
He succeeds Banks L. Caughman,
who has served twelve years.
? Governor Manning has appointed
C. L. Shealy clerk of court for Lexington
county to succeed his brother,
Frank W. Shealy, who has been elected
rail road ^commissioner.
? William Spencer Currell, Ph. D.,
was formally inaugurated president of
the University of South Carolina yesterday.
The stately ceremonies also
included a ceieorauon ui mc wu..u...0
of the institution.
?The Marlon county lumber corporation
which has been idle for several
months, expects to resume operations
February 1. The lumber plant has a
capacity of 1,000,000 feet of boards
daily and employs several hundred
men.
? The state board of canvassers on
Wednesday reversed the Greenwood
county board of canvassers and declared
that the election for the establishment
of McDuffie county has been
legally held. The opposition to the
formation of the new county will carry
the matter to the supreme court.
? Five separate fires occurred in
less than two hours in Columbia,
early yesterday morning, and property
valued at $30,000 was destroyed.
All the fires were in vacant houses
The police are convinced that the fires
were of incendiary origin, but have
' ' been unable to apprehend the incendiary.
? Joe K. Terry of Chester, who was
shot several weeks ago by T. N. Bennett,
said to be insane, died in a Baltimore
hospital on Wednesday. The
deceased was chief electrician for the
Southern Power company at Chester
He was about thirty years of age
and leaves a widow and one child
Bennett, the slayer, is now confined
in the state asylum for the insane.
? Harry Coleman, convicted of the
murder of his father near Union, and
sentenced to life imprisonment, and
who was later pardoned by Governoi
Blease, was married Wednesday, tc
Miss Vera Adams. The ceremony was
performed by J. W. Bates, a notary
public of Jonesville, and took place
in the same room in which the eldei
Coleman was killed two years ago.
? Governor Manning on Wednesday
sent to the house and senate the following
message: "Under the law sucli
files as are not in current use in the
governor's office should be placed ir
the custody of the secretary of state
or of the historical commission. ]
find that most of the files for the last
few years are not in ine governor i
office, and upon application to th<
secretary of state and later to the secretary
of the historical commission, 1
find that they have not been turnec
over to either of these officials. Man)
pasteboard box letter tiles and certain
unmarked boxes of papers hav*
been placed in the basement of th<
state house, which I am informed ar<
from this office, but the boxes are noi
marked, and it is, therefore, impossible
to locate any paper needed in t hi a
office. I invite you to inspect the governor's
office, and the basement when
these boxes are stored, and I also as!
that you appoint proper committeeto
investigate this matter and to re
port what steps are necessary to brinj
about the proper indexing and safe
keeping of these papers."
i Wants Cotton Mills to Publish State
' ments.?Foster Brigham of the Aikei
k county delegation has introduced i
p bill in the South Carolina legislaturto
require cotton mills and all textih
industries to publish quarterly swori
statements as to the financial stand
ing and to file an annual statemen
with the comptroller general, whicl
has occasioned considerable commen
in this district of cotton mills. Th<
bill follows:
"Section 1. That from and after th<
passage of this act, the president
manager or directors of all cotton mill:
and textile industries in this state
shall be required to publish in tin
nearest local weekly and daily newspapers.
a sworn statement ever)
three months, showing the financia
status of said cotton mills and textih
industries, clearly setting forth a ful
report of all their assets and liabili
ties. That the president, manager o:
directors of said cotton mills and tex
tile industries shall be further require*
on or before the first day of Februar:
of each year to file an annual swori
statement with the comptroller gen
eral, showing the full financial statu:
| of such industries, including all lia
bilities and assets.
"Sec. 2. That anyone failing t<
comply with this act shall be guilty o
a niiNUfiiieanur anu un vuiiuvi-u.!
shall be fined not more than one hun
dred ($100) dollars, or imprisoned fo
not more than thirty days.
"Sec. 3. That this act shall take ef
feet on its approval by the governor.
r MANY RECEIVE BADGES
i
. Good Record for Sunday School AtI
tendance Attained by Sharon Folk*.
i'orr?npcnOeDC? The Yorkvllle Kogulrer
; Sharon, January' Woodlawn
Presbyterian church at this place
! boasts of one of the best Sunday
schools in the county. There are between
100 and 125 persons in the Sunday
school and the record of the school
. for attendance is unexcelled.
? There were between seventy and
> eighty pupils present at Sunday school
, last Sunday despite the rough weath,
er and the attendance in fair weather
, is hardly ever less than 100.
[ Mr. R. L. Plexico, the enterprising
I superintendent of the Sunday school
, is encouraging a system whereby the
* Sunday school students are rewarded
[ for good attendance and zeal. Three
. months' steady attendance on the part
, of a pupil is rewarded with a celuloid
, badge, six months a bronze badge, nine
, months a silver button and one year a
t gold badge of merit.
During the past Sunday school year
I which was recently completed the fol,
lowing members were awarded gold
I badges for their attendance, not a single
one having missed a Sunday in
' twelve months.
David Byers, Roy Plexico, Charlie
. Hope, i'aui Vxoou, rreu rciiiimgci,
, Bratton Plexico, Saye Hope, Joe Good,
Hugh E. Robinson, Roy Byers. John D.
Plexico. Lee Plexico, Gillon Peninger,
Hope Bigham. Annie Good, James Pen.
inger, Josie Saye, Wayne Good, Al>
lein Shannon. Brice Bigham, G. W.
i Whitesides, W. T. Sims. R. D. Hope,
J. M. Plexico W. G. Palmer, P. B.
f Good, Mary Whisonant. Russell Big
ham. Helen Peninger. Elizabeth Big,
ham. Lonnie Good, Nannie Mae Plexi
ico, Rebecca Saye, Eugenia Pratt, Ra
chel Cain, Odessa Plexico. John T.
Wylie, R. H. Cain.
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS
Mrs. J. K. Alston Makes Report of
Work of Relief Committee.
i Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer:
Dear Sir: There was shipped to
Charleston on the 26th, inst., via the
Southern railway, two thousand and
thirty-one pounds of foodstuffs, groceries
and clothing, to be loaded on
the relief ship. South Carolina, for the
suffering Belgians. Our citizens responded
generously to this cause, as
well as to the need of the hail stricken
district of Bethel: showing that Yorki
ville is ever ready to do its share of
relief work at home and. abroad.
The children of the Graded school
with Mrs. J. S. Jones, chairman, deserve
special mention in their equipment
of ten "regulation boxes,"
amounting to $28.00, for Belgium, as
do the children of the U. D. C., Asbury
Coward chapter. Miss O'Leary,
chairman, in their contribution of two
cases of condensed milk for "the
babies of Belgium." The young ladies
' who solicited "alms" so cheerfully,
are especially deserving of thanks, as
are the chairmen of the food, finance,
i clothing and transportation commiti
tees, and their co-operative executives.
We are much gratified at the
response, and very grateful to all who
have contributed in any way, to the
success of our undertaking.
Mrs. Joseph K. Alston,
Chairman Belgian Relief Workers.
Yorkville. Jan. 27, 1915.
Prediction of Drouth.?The strong
influence of the dispensary in South
Carolina politics has held prohibition
sentiment in that state at bay for years
past, but the legislature is manifesting
a disposition to break the hold of
the state liquor shop. The house has
passed a bill somewhat similar to that
which will be presented in the North
Carolina legislature to prevent the
shipment of liquor into the Palmetto
state. There is a probability that the
movement of the South Carolina temperance
people will be successful. In
that case, and the expected happens in
North Carolina, the plans of a good
many people in the border counties of
North Carolina will have been made
for nothing and it will be unprofitable
to "auto" over into some South Carolina
town and make a call at the ex
press office. We are afraid a Jot. of
North Carolinians will have to joir
the colony Colonel Williams of the
Roanoke paper, is going to lead into
some land of dampness when the
drought hits Virginia, the days
of tribulation seem to be in sight for
the jug toters.?Charlotte Observer.
I m
? G. McDuffle Hampton has been
[ chosen chairman of the South Carolina
railroad commission.
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY.
TERIAN.
I Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock.
, Evening service at 7 o'clock.
TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
i 10 a. m. Morning service at 11
! o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST
1 Rev. Jas. H. Machen, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
9.45 a. m.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Pastor.
I Sunday Services?Sunday school at
9.50 a. m.
I FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor.
Sunday Services.?Sunday school at
1 10 o'clock. Morning service at 11
1 o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock.
?perial JJotices.
j Neely Mill.
> Services Sunday afternuon at 3
i o'clock. Henry Stokes, Pastor.
[ Preaching at Bullock's Creek.
t There will l?e preaching at Bullock
> Creek next Sunday morning.
J. B. Swann, Pastor.
Preaching at Hickory Grove.
| Preaching and communion service
Sunday morning at Mt. Vernon Metho[
dist church. H. B. Hardy, Pastor.
' Clover Circuit.
i Preaching at Clover Sunday morn.
ing at 11 o'clock, and at 7 i>. m.
3 Preaching Sunday afternoon at
King's Mountain chapel at 3 o'clock,
u P. W. Dibble, Pastor.
I Card of Thanks.
We, the children of Klias Kamsey,
; wish to thank all of our good friends
- for their kindness and attention during
the sickness of our dear father. We
can never repay our many friends, but
wish them to know that they have our
' heartfelt thanks and our deep grati1
tude. We also wish to mention the
1 faithful and Christian attention of his
; pastor and physician.
Lizzie Ramsey,
1 Hula Ramsey,
Belle Ramsay,
1 W. T. Ramsey.
J Sharon, January 38, 1915. It
Stop That Cough?Now
? When you catch Cold, or begin to
Cough, the tirst thing to do is to take
^ Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It penetrates
the linings of the Throat and
i Lungs and fights the Germs of the
1 Disease, giving quick relief and natu
j ral healing. "Our whole family de1
pends on Pine-Tar-Honey for Coughs
? and Colds," writes Mr. E. Williams,
1 Hamilton. Ohio. It always helps. 25c
_ at your Druggist. 3
r
Clover and Union.
1 Clover?Sunday school at Hi a. m.
i Annual election of Sunday school ofl
fleers.
Ordination service at 11 a. m. The
s sermon will he preach'd bv Rev. J. H.
- Machen of Yorkville, and the charge
will he delivered by the pastor. Rev.
> W. W. Lipscomb. The following deaf
cons will be ordained. Brothers John
i, McFarland, Jack Forbes and Roy
- Orayson. The public is cordially inr
vited.
Union?Sunday school at 2 p. m.:
- Preaching at 3 o'clock.
| W \V. Lipscomb, Pastor. ?
fecial JJotirfs
Beersheba and Ramah.
There will be preaching at Beersheba S(),
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, and at ja|
Ramah Sunday afternoon at 3.30 j
"'clock. .
F. Ray Riddle. Pastor. 1 ,
Special Excursion Rates.
Via Southern Railway From Columbia,
S. C. T
New Orleans, La., $21.90?Account A
Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on or
sale February 9th to 15th, with final Ca
limit February 25th. 1915. Tickets]at
can be extended until March 15th, by/ 7
depositing and paying fee of $1.00.
Mobile, Ala., $17.50.?Account Mardi
Gras Celebration. Ticket on sale
February 9th to 15th, with final limit
February 26th, and can be extended '
by depositing and paying fee of $1.00.
Pensacola, Fla., $17.05.?Account of
Mardi Gras Celebration. Tickets on ^
sale February 9th to 15th, with final 1
limit March 26th, and can be extended
by depositing and paying fee of
$1.00.
Tampa, Fla., $15.40.?Account of
Gasparilla Carnival. Tickets on sale m(
February 9th to 15th, with final limit ,
February 26th and can be extended
until March 15th by depositing and ,
paying fee of $1.00. ]
Charlotte, N. C., $3.50.?Account of
Laymen's Missionary Movement of j
the Presbyterian Church. Tickets on
sale February 14th and 15th, with ,
final limit February 22nd. ,
Proportionately low rates on ac- j
count of the above occasion from other
points. For detailed information pr
apply to Local Agent or address,
L D. Robinson, C. P. & T. A., 1
Columbia, S. C. q0
S. H. McLean, D. P. A.,
Columbia, S. C.
7 f. t 8t
Colds Are Often Most Serious
Stop Possible Complications
The disregard of a Cold has often
brought many a regret. The fact of '
Sneezing, Coughing or a Fever should ***
be warning enough that your system
needs immediate attention. Certainly
Loss of Sleep is most serious. It is a
warning given by nature. It is man's we
duty to himself to assist by doing his
part. Dr. King's New Discovery is
based on a scientific analysis of Colds. H/
50c at your Druggist. Buy a bottle 1
today. 3 em
wi
Liat of Clubmakers. faFollowing
is a list of Clubmakers
for The Yorkville Enquirer. All of iia
these receiving and forwarding names pn
at club rates. The subscriber is re- TE
quested to look at the label and note <
the expiration date. If the subscrip- tor
tion is about to expire, or even if it yo
does not expire for several months, yo'
give your name to one of the Club- 1
makers. The figures on the label ST
show the date for which the sub
scriptlon has been returned, and a
mark like this (?f?) shows that the
subscription has not yet been paid on
our books:
Dell Alexander Yorkville
Miss Nellie Allison Tirzah
John K. Allison Hickory Grove
Floyd Allison Yorkville Br
G. R. Alexander No. 2 Smyrna J
Miss Marie Aycock ...No. 1 Rock Hill |?r
Mrs. I. P. Boyd No. 7, Yorkville *h<
I. L. Brandon No. 4 Yorkville *e
James Biggers No. 1 Yorkville ~"~i
R. A. Barnett Rock Hill ^le
J. A. Barry Filbert J
Willie Bankhead No. 1, Sharon
Mrs. S. L. Blair No. 1 Sharon
Claude Burns No. 1 Yorkville v,'l!
Ed Burns Yorkville ste
W. A. Barrett Clover K0(
Miss Nannie Barnett..No. 2 Yorkville wa
Mrs. Walter Bell Guthriesville PI
*,s"" 1 Dai-n^o nnthrlpsville
*U1SS IJUIIIC iJO.1 lico
J. H. Bigham Sharon S01
Miss Lesslie Carroll ...No. 1, Yorkville aa]
Mrs. S. G. Carroll No. 2 Sharon ?n
W. W. Campbell No. 1 Rock Hill tIU
\V. M. Clark No. 1 Yorkville
B. J. Currence No. 8 Yorkville >
VV. H. Crook Fort Mill ?iQ
J. J. Dunlap, Jr Rock Hill
J. W. Y. Dickson Yorkville
S. G. Dixon No. 2 Yorkville ?
J. R. Davidson No. 1 Clover w
A. D. Dorsett Yorkville If
Glenn Dulin No. 2 Clover
Miss Annie May Dowdle Sharon
Mrs. M. A. Gaston ....Bullock's Creek
Mrs. R. H. Gwinn Sharon No. 2
Sam Hafner No. 2, Sharon rf
Miss Myrtle Hall No. 1 Yorkville PT
Mrs. W. W. Jackson.. .No. 6 Yorkville
William Jones Yorkville *p.
W. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkville
Miss Mary Jackson Newport ...
G. W. Knox Clover 'V
W. S. Lesslie Lesslie
Stanhope Love No. 1 Yorkville
Mrs. T. H. Love .No. 1 Bullock Creek. i?J
W. W. Love No. 7 Yorkville ,
A. W. McFarland No. 3 Yorkville ,
Grover McFarland Clover '
Harry Miller No. 6 Yorkville 5
Mrs. T. V. McFadden Rock Hill "J
Miss Sailie McConnell
McConnellsville
Mrs. T. C. McKnight Sharon .
Geo. A. McCarter No. 4 Clover
Miss Nannie Brooks Matthews
No. 4 Rock Hill "r
J. J. McSwain .Ancona Mill
Viss Grizzie Mullinax King's Creek n
John M. Nance No. 4, Yorkville V
T. R. Neil Yorkville U
Mrs. Weldon Neil Yorkville
Mrs. M. E. Nichols Yorkville ?
L. G. Nunn Rock Hill
W. A. Nichols No. 2 Smyrna
Earl Parrott Filbert
Charlie Parrott Filbert
Lee Pursley No. 4 Clover
Miss Minnie Roberts. No. 4, Yorkville
Allein Robinson No. 3. Clover
Mrs. R. S. Riddle No. 2, Clover
Miss Margaret Robinson...6 Yorkville
Jas. T. Robinson Clover
Miss Dora Rogers No. 2 Smyrna.
Annie May Sadler Tirzah
Jeptha Smith No. 4 Yorkville
J. P. Sifford v-iuver
J. H. Sherer Sharon R. F. D.
Grier Sherer Sharon No. 2
J. F. A. Smith No. 1 Yorkville
Miss Ruth Smith No. 1 Yorkville
J. R. Shillinglaw No. 7 Yorkville
Geo. L. Suggs No. 8. Yorkville
Mrs. John M. Smith Clover
Guy K. Sturgis No. 6 Rock Hill
Fred Thomas Filbert
Mrs. A. L. Thompson ..No. 8 Yorkville
A. C. White King's Creek
W. W. Wvatt Smyrna
J. C. Wells No. 1 Clover
JefT D. Whitesides
No. 2 Hickory Grove
Mrs. Raymond Whitesides
No. 1 Filbert
Miss Lizzie Wood No. 3 Clover ?
Mrs. S D. Youngblood Clever
The Liver Regulates the Body tJ
A Sluggish Liver Needs Care II
Someone has said that people with
Chronic Liver Complaint should be
shut up away from humanity, for they
are pessimists and see through a "glass ?ti
darkly." Why? Because mental in)
states depend upon physical states, it
Biliousness, Headaches, Dizziness and J"'
Constipation disappear after using yo
Dr. King's New Life Pills. 25c at your us
Druggist. 3 ha
? yo
Ihe (Totton IRarhei.
yo
New York. Jan. 28.?Spot cotton, yo
quiet: middling uplands, 8.50; sales, us
4.300. Cotton futures closed firm, as th
follows: do
March, 8.52; May. S.SO; July, 9.01:
October, 9.23; December, 9.30.
Cotton Seed
Yorkville 8} 36
Clover 8J 37 i
Sharon 8.15 40
Hickory Grove 8 40 ?,
Tirzah 8} 40 I
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
fa LL persons indebted to the estate
i. JL ol UAMACi I Uft u.. m e
hereby notified to make payment at
once and persons having claims against stf
said estate, are requested to present g^
the same, duly authenticated within h,
the time prescribed by law.
MARY HELL RAMSEY, Executrix.
?. f- 3t. ?
an
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING
"\7" OL'R Old Machine, that runs so da
X heavily that you dread to use It.
can be cleaned up. readjusted and put
in such condition that you will be delighted
with it, and would as soon wji
have it as a New Machine. The cost III
is not very great for this work and
you will be pleased at the expenditure, kii
Letter get your machine in shape now
for the spring sewing. You'll find me
at The Enquirer ofllce.
LEWIS M. GRIST.
3 DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
l LL persons indebted to the estate
i of Dr. C. C. Leech, deceased, are
reby notified to make payment to
e undersigned at once, and all per- ;
ns having claims against said este
are requested to present the same
ly authenticated within the time ]
escribed by law.
f-3t Mrs. R. N. LEECH, Admx. |
ULES AND HORSES FOR SALE !
HAVE Ten Head of Mules and ,
Horses, 6 to 12 years old, in good
der and Guaranteed, for sale for
ish or Good Paper. See me at once ,
Guthriesville, S. C.
f.t. 5t W, H. WILLIAMSON. j
AT THF lYRir I!
m 1 1AU 1J11UV
rogramme for this week
turday?"The Ninety Rlack Boxps,"
a story of the time of King Louis XI
?a story that will interest you from
beginning to end.
Also an L-KO COMEDY. Laugh.
NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAMME
>nday?"Animated Weekly," with a
lumber of European war scenes. J
Also "The Empire of Illusion," an- (
other of those "Terence O'Rourke"
Dramas?two reels,
lesday?"The Trey O* Hearts?14th
nstallment. And a Joker Comedy. .
ednesday?"The Mysterious Ross"?
i Two Reel Drama, with Grace Cun- '
ird and Francis Ford in the leading
roles. "Sammie's Vacation," a Crystal
Comedy.
iday?"The Heart of Night Wind,"?
Two Reel Drama, with Mary Fuller
n the leading role. I
ming Soon?"The Master Key."
Admission: 5 Cts. and 10 Cts. <
J. L. McMAN'JS, Manager. j
HEINZ PICKLES j
Of course you would expect to find j
SINZ'S PICKLES at W. E. FERGU- ]
>N'S GLASS FRONT GROCERY?
cause Heinz's Pickles are sold in the
cst Panrv Grocery Stores?Well,
have 'em all right?Sweet Pickles
Bulk, and a Full Line of Bottled
;kles, Including Pickled Onions.
tMS, BREAKFAST BACON?
iVe buy these in quantities Just big
ough to keep our trade supplied
thout letting our Hams and Breakit
Bacon get old. We sell MORRIS
d KINGAN'S Hams and Breakfast |
con?will send you which ever you
?fer.
.AS?
Jf course, we sell TEAS?sell Lip1*1
Blank's, Tetley's and Heno?If i
u are a tea drinker, you can please (
urself from this selection. j
Yesh Saratoga Chips. I
ONE'S CAKES?A Fresh shipment
n This Morning. Try 'em?Good. t
W. E.FERGUSON 1
Hair Brushes '
There's a biir difference in Hair 1
ushes?a cheaply made Brush never j
ikes the head feel right even after a \
ig brushing?it doesn't get down to
; scalp and doesn't make the hair
'1 like it has been brushed properly. .
\. Good Brush is almost indispensa- I
?it needn't be expensive?but when '
u buy a Hair Brush buy a GOOD
JE. We are displaying an elegant
e of BRUSHES in our south show "
ndow. If you are interested, Just
>p inside and let us show you how I
od these Brushes are. Buy if you J
nt to. No obligation to buy.
IOXE NO. 24?
If you live out of town and want J
Tiething from the "DRUG STORE,"
c for "NO 24." We'll do our best
send you what you want, Just as
ickly as possible, by mail or some
itual friend. <
Try a COLGATE Toilet Comblna- ,
n?50 CTS.
YORK DRUG STORE.
's a Long, Long Way j
TO TTPPERARY? t
BUT it isn't so far to SHERER &
JINN'S GROCERY when you want
s BEST in FANCY and HEAVY
tOCERIES. IF YOU live too far
ay to come to see us, use your '
lone?we'll listen at the other end 1
d fill your orders promptly.
JAPORATED FRUIT?
We have choice Evaporated Peuchand
California Prunes, and also a of
Choice Sun Dried Apples.
HEI) BEANS AND PEAS?
,t you want somethin that will j
ike a most acceptable dinner dish, '
T a Quart or two of our DRY PEAS
BEANS?we have several varieties
Beans and Peas and they make a
ist acceptable and nourishing dinner
ih.
IKERIZED COFFEE?
It is as good as Coffee can be and I
?en you buy it you get ALL Coffee? <
u don't buy any chaff. Try it. J
HERER & QUINN
i
i
Cake
i
THE FRESEiNT Mliirt
FOR EGOS PREVAILING?IT
WILL BE TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO BUY YOUR CAKE
READY MADE?
I OFFER? j
PLAIN POUND CAKE AT 1
25 CTS. A LB. ]
FRUIT CAKE, AS GOOD AS CAN
BE MADE?AT 1
35 CTS. A LB. (
LOUIS ROTH
lepair Jobs
Building of all kinds is at a stand- j
11 Just now?Nothing very much do- 1
? in our line?This condition makes
a good time to have those little odd
bs about your Home, your Store, or
ur Outhouses attended to. Phone
iind t<>il ns what vou need. Per- '
ps a Door or Window is tight and
u want it loosened a bit; or perhaps
few Weight Cords are broken; or J
rhaps a few Window Glass are out '
d you want them back; or perhaps
u want a New Lock put on some of {
ur doors?Phone us NOW and let
send one of our carpenters to do
e work while there is not much else
>ing in our line. DO IT TODAY. 1
J. J. KELLER & CO.
hssert Pea
18 Cents a Can
We find we are very much over.
-? 1 ?.I*U OtT TP/tDVT A nrQ.
Jt'KtfU Willi Lauir viv.un
IRT PEACHES?the large size cans
at usually sell at 25 Cts. and 30 Cts. i
can?They are as fine as are ever j
ought to this market?Rut that's
other story. We want to reduce
r stock?it's entirely too large and
lile they last?or at least for a few
vs. we offer them to our trade at 1
18 CENTS A CAN [
If you like California Peaches and
int them at an extremely low price.
OUT NOW is the time to buy 'em.
Refore you buy Farm Tools of any _
nd come and see us.
>
TRY RAT ANNIHILATOR TODAY. <
<
CARROLL BROS.
Unheard of Prices
200 Ladies' WAISTS by today's Express?Waists
worth up to $1.25
?At 48 tTTS. Each
BUNGALOW APRONS, with Caps
to match?made of Percale 39 CTS.
5.000 Yards Short Length Simpson
CALICOS?At 3 1-2 CTS. Yard
5,000 Yards White Unbleached
SHEETING?At 3 1-2 CTS. Yd.
200 Pairs Ladies' $2.50 and $3.50
SHOES (Miles' maKe), sizes 2J
to 5s?At $1.00 a Pair
Ladies' Short KIMONAS at 10 CTS.
RUBBER HEELS 10 CTS. Pr.
Leather HALF SOLES at 10 CTS.
[3INGHAM APRONS at 10 CTS.
WHITE LAWN APRONS at 10 CTS.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS
?COME?HURRY.
JUT I >c
MCLVimLLL J
WHO CUTS THE PKICE.
At the Kandy Kitchen
CIGARS?
Our CIGAR business Is growing
steadily because we are selling good
CIGARS, and good Cigars almost sell
themselves. When you want a good
CIGAR come and let us supply your
wants.
We sell all the popular brands of
CIGARETTES that you will find at
3ther stores and some that other dealsrs
do not carry in stock.
FRUITS?
Dieticians and many physicians are
continually telling their patients to
'Eat more fruit, eat more fruit." Experience
has taught that eating lots of
'rult is one of nature's ways of keep
ing the human Doay wen. i.ry n.
Buy your FRUITS at the KANDY
KITCHEN, where you will always
find a good assortment of GOOD
FRUITS.
Grape Fruit is specially recomnended
for breakfast.
THE KANDY KITCHEN
JOHN DEMAS, Proprietor.
LIFE
IT CAN BE A SUCCE8S OR A FAILURE.
WHICH WILL IT BE WITH
YOU? ? ? ??????
Look at the men who are successful
ri the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine
>ut of every hundred started a Bank
Vccount when they were young?and
ituck to it.
And now. look at the failures. Very
'ew of them have a Bank account now.
Mot speaking of when they were young.
Perhaps you think you have not
mough money to start an account,
lavem't you a dollar? That's all it takes
it THIS BANK.
Just try it for a year or six months.
t you do not wish to continue it you
lave lost nothing by the trial.
^hich Will It Be?Success or Failure?
IT'8 UP TO YOU.
Bank of Hickory Grove
... HICKORY GROVE, 8. C.
First Class
T
livery Service
When you want a turn-out, either
For Pleasure Driving or Business, call
no nan fnPnldh illflf i
,vliat you want.
HAULING
Please remember that we do all
Hinds of Hauling promptly. Heavy
-lulling given special attention.
Trunks transferred to and from all
:ralns.
PLOWING
When you want plowing done, let
js do it for you. Good work, prompt
service and moderate charges.
M. E. PLEXICO & SON
Rebuilt
Typewriters
A REBUILT TYPEWRITER?the
kind of REBUILTS that we sell?is in
every way Just as good for practical
results as Is the Brand New Machine.
The Rebuilt Machines we sell are Rebuilt
in a factory that does nothing
else, and the machine is practically reconstructed
from the ground up to the
3triping of the frame. Every machine
Is Guaranteed to be in perfect running
condition and capable of doing as good
work as it ever did. The difference in
the cost the buyer simply keeps in his
pocket the difference in the cost between
the New Machine and the Rebuilt,
and the Saving is quite considerable.
We can sell you?
No. 6 Remingtons at $18 to $21.
No. 10 Remingtons, Visible writers, at
$44 to $55.
No. 2 Monarch, $33 to $45.
No. 2 L. C. Smith's, $33 to $45.
No. 6 L. C. Smith's, $49.00.
No. 2 Smith Premiers, $23 to $25.
v'n in Smith Premiers. Visible writ
era, $28 to $45.
N'o. 3 Olivers. $23 to $26.50.
N'o. 5 Olivers, $30 to $40.
N'o. 5 Royal Standards, $41.50 to $47.
N'o. 5 Underwoods, $11.50 to $67.50.
The above prices are for CASH.
If you need a Typewriter, see us
before buying. We do not carry ma?hines
in stock. Delivery made in a
week from date of order.
L. M. GRIST'S SON'S.
YorkvlIIe, S. C.
THANK YOU
To All Our Customers and Friends
we extend our very best wishes for a
Prosperous and Happy New Year, and
at the same we wish to thank our
patrons for the business given us during
the year just past. We hope in
the future to serve you even better
than in the past. See us for your
needs in our lines.
TIME TO PAY US?
IF YOU OWE US ON ACCOUNT OR
OTHERWISE, WE WANT YOU TO
PAY NOW?It makes no difference to
us how much or how little YOU may
owe us, if YOU DO OWE US, WE
WANT YOU TO PAY' AT ONCE. We
need the money?we have obligations
to meet and we cannot wait until it
suits to pay the other fellow. IF YOU
OWE US PLEASE TAKE THIS AS A
NOTICE THAT WE EXPECT YOU
TO PAY AT ONCE.
YORK FURNITURE CO.
SMOAK-BROWN CO.
HORSES, MULES, VEHICLES.
^ j i??:i-. u?
vjouu ramiiy nuiac
We have a Good FAMILY HORSE
I hat we will Sell or Exchange, at a
reasonable price, without much talk.
SOME MULES.
We also have on hand a number of
First-Class MULES that are in fine
condition, for Sale or Exchange. They
ir? worth inquiring about.
THE TYSON AND JONES BUGGY.
Is one of the BEST and most serviceable
vehicles to be had for the money,
?nd the price is LOW while our pres?nt
stock lasts. Come and see us and
let a Bargain.
THE SMOAK-BKOWN CO. I
THESE
WINTER
MORNINGS
A cup of Good Health-giving
Coffee sets you right for the
day's work. Not how Cheap, but
how Good is the question. Buy a
pound of
LUZIANNE
And you have the EQUAL OF
TWO POUNDS of Barrel Coffee.
Besides that?
Ll'ZIAXXE IS CLEAN.
HEAI/THY AND FRAGRANT
when you open the can.
Who knows but that the store
cat slept in the barrel or bag the
night before you got your supply
of loose coffee?
..Luzianne Coffee..
FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD
GROCERS.
EGGS FOR HATCHING
SILVER Campine and White Wyandotte
Eggs from Pure stock.
Camplnes at $2.50 and Wyandotte at
$1 per setting. Day old Chicks at 15
cts. each. Address Bratton Farm,
Yorkvllle. J. W. QUINN, Mgr.
7 f 3t?
SHOES :
The weather we are now enjoying
is the kind that tries the soles of your
Shoes. To get Shoes that will stand
up to the rack?Look Good, Wear
Good, Feel Good, Fit Good come and
see STROUP'S SHOES. We have them
in all Styles, All Leathers, All Sizes
and All Prices to please All Peoples.
Lots of very particular folks are buying
ALL their Shoes at this store?
BECAUSE OUR SHOES SATISFY.
RUBBERS BY EXPRESSRUBBERS?
Why of course we can
supply you with Rubbers?All sizes.
Had to get them by express; but then
we have them. Need a pair this wet
weather? Let us supply you.
See us before you buy Heavy or
Fancy Groceries. We also sell all of
the good kinds of Feed Stuffs.
J. M. STROUP
THE EVERYTHING STORE. .
KITCHEN
HARDWARE j
When your good wife asks you to
buy her a given piece of KITCHEN
WARE, please remember that you are
?? *Urt? 1 4 !? A!*? flnH fVta QPHPIA
inuJ c limn unci/ iu imu n*v ? %?v?? .
she wants at this Store?and it will be
of Good Quality and the Price will be |
Right. We carry a full line of TIN
WARE, ENAMELED WARE, ALUM- "
INUM WARE, KITCHEN KNIVES. cl
FORKS, SPOONS, Etc. Let us supply j"
your needs. "
RAZORS? h]
If you shave yourself and want a w
RAZOR that you can depend on? si
either a SAFETY or the old style OR- di
DINARY?See us before you buy. cl
Also see us for STROPS, STROP- r<
PERS, BRUSHES. SOAP, Etc. A
fi
Yorkville Hardware Co a;
Ir
o:
P
J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY.
President. Vice Preet. p
First National Bank
SHARON. - - - 8. C.
OUR BUSINESS has been developing
slowly in spite of if not because
of the war depression, and every new
customer becomes more and more
pleased as he or she better understands
the working of a bank account.
There never was a better time than
now for the general public to give its
attention to the advantages afforded
through relations with a first class
bank, and no matter how busy we may
be when You call, we will always find
time to give You all the information
on this subject that You may require.
Come and see us.
J. S. HARTXESS, Cashier.
1W All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons,
O 4 kUan Do ner TwnA\iii*S^I* PanAP. at
The Enquirer Office. I
THOMSON'S (
TEN DAYS' k
Our Store was Thron
Sale. They Bought Libei
found in Every Departme
of the Good Things hand
CLOTHING?HALF PRI(
BUY YOUR SUIT NOW?DON'T
CHANCE AT HALF PRICE IS T<
CLOTHING ON SALE AT HALF P
THOMSON CO.'S.?COME TOD AT
? BOYS' CLOTHING REDUCED O
ALL BOYS' CLOTHING NOW ON S.
THIRD LESS THAN FORMER P
TODAY?IT'S A GOOD TIME TC
? LADIES' SHOES?98 CTS. 1
Ladies' QUEEN QUALITY SHOES
FAVORITE SHOES?AH Small Siz
at 98
? LADIES' $2.00 SHOES?NOV
t irtr?T cunps r> 1 -i I n anil fan
Sale?Small sizes
LADIES' EVERY DAY SHOES?91
Indies' Heavy, Every Day Calf SHO
Cap Toe?On Sale I
APRON GINGHAMS?3 1-2 CTf
Thousand Yards Good 5 CTS. APRON
?On Sale at 3
DRESS GINGHAMS. 5 CTS.
One Thousand Yards Oood DRESS (
?On Sale at 5
10 CTS. OUTING?5 CTS. Y.
Five Hundred Yards Good 10 CTS. i
Now on Sale at 5
LONG CLOT! I?$1.00 THE I
Good LONGCLOTH?Now on Sale at
NAINSOOK?$1.69 THE B
12 Yards Bolt $2.00 Plain White N/
On Sale at
LACK?2 1-2 CTS YARI
One Lot Good 5 CTS. VAL LACE and
?On Sale at 2
DOMESTICS
BEST BLEACHING 12 T
BEST Yard-wide CAMBRIC?At
12 CTS. and 18
CANNON CLOTH?At 10
GOOD BLEACHING?At 8
Spend Saturday and I
Come and meet your friei
show you our Wonderful
V. THE TH
May Quit the Ja
RICK-BELK CO.
TIIK BIG WHITE GOODS AND CLE.
URDAY NIGHT AS ADVERT
TINVK SALES WE DO W1
8 1-2 CTS. PERCAL1
1,500 Yards of 8 1-2 CTS. PERCALE;
39 CTS. SHEETS
' 10 Dozen SHEETS?Sold to Us for 50
Not Like Them?So to Close
SHOE SPEC
JUST RECEIVED THURSDAY, SEV
WE BOUGHT AT CLOSE. OUT
Men's >2.75 HEAVY WORK SHOESLadles*
>3.00 TAN and GREY TOP S
One Lot Ladies' $1.25 Via Shoes?
IT SEE JUG BARGAIN SHOE CM
Kirkpatrick
CHASING THE J
"A DIME SLIPPED THHOUG
ANDREW CARNEGIE AND 1
TABLE DURING THE PROC
EON OP THE NATIONAL C
NEW YORK
When the luncheon was over, the mai
got down on his hands and knees an<
only the Dime, but another Nickel bes
dropped.
The Man who has given away sui
of most of us, taught a BIG LESSO)
men around him?but TO EACH OF
There is nothing so small, if of vi
take it into account.
The FIRST Million Is based on t
FIRST NATIOI
YORKVILLE,
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier.
"You Had Better Be Sc
Regarding the
Monument '
The Monument Is the sole product
t man which is expected to exist, ^
ithout change or repair, for all nes
me?beyond the memory that we i00
lerish in our hearts, which is only
3 long as the span of life. It may
elp to form a record, but it is erect- nes
1 as a tribute of love to those who wh
ave passed "to that bourne from c^f
hence no traveler ever returns." As
ich, let it be a thing of beauty, not
ark and somber, but bright and '
iieerful; not typifying earthly sor>w,
but symbolising undying love. j
nd as architecture is brought to us cat
om the past by the tombs of the Tei
ncients, so let us pass on ^to those Wt
1 our steps, some worthy expression us
f our conception of beauty.
ALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
JOB. G. 8ASSI, Prop.
"lione 211 Yorlnrllle. 8. C.
New Spring
IT IS A WEE BIT EARLY, I
RATHER BE AHEAD THAN BEHI
PLAYING OUR FIRST ARRIVALS
LADIES' SPRING <
THIS FIRST SHIPMENT IXCLUE
NEWEST STYLES IN PLEASING C
OF COURSE WE WANT THE LAI
THESE COAT SUITS WHILE THE
THEN TOO, THERE ARE OT
WILL INTEREST YOU?WON'T YO
The CLOUD CI
W. O. MARSHAL
SALE
ged With Customers the Fi
ally and went away Satisfie<
nt. Visit this Sale at Once,
ed out by the Thomson C<
:E ? MEN'S AND L.
WAIT?YOUR Men's 5 Cts. HAND]
3D AY?MEN'S Men's 10 Cts. CAME
RICE AT THE
r. Men's Pure LINEN
Ladies 5 Cts. Check
\LE AT ONE- Ladles' Pure LINE>
RICES. Come
? BUY.
PAIR ?
and BOSTON Indies' 50 Cts. SIL
es?On Sale tomer
CTS. the Pair Ladles* 35 Cts. LISI
l? ?i <9 Customer?
1' v. ftI1 Ladles' HOSE?At *
Sl.lO the Pair Children's HOSE?
I CTS. PAIR l)R
?oS^Saln ^Ln.d GOOD 10 Cts. DRE
08 CTS. a Pair BEST 15 Cts. DRES
5. YARD
GINGHAMS
1-2 CTS. Yard Qne Lot DRESS SUI
YARD On Sale Now at
3INGHAMS AfTTfil
CTS. the Yard
\Rj) Toadies' and Childre
OUTINGS? Slightly SolledCTS.
the Yard ?
lOI/T I^adies' and Childrei
$1.00 the Bolt
()LT SMALL TH
OlMluHlolt Good TALCUM POV
* BEST TALCUM POV
' TOILET SOAP?3 C
INSERTION TOOTH BRUSHES
1-2 CTS. Yard Oood PEARL BUT*]
i'?rds for $1.00 LA III .
OUR ENTIRE STO
r*TS tlio Yard SALE?YOUR C
CTS. the Yard One Lot 26 Cts. RII
CTS. the Yard
^ext Week at Thomson's S
ids at This Store. We are
I Values Now on Sale.
OMSON COf
I
il, bat KIRKPATis
Still on the Job
VRANCE SALE CLOSES SAT'ISED
WE DO NOT CONHAT
WE SAY WE WILL DO.
ES AT 5 CTS.
S?All Colors?SPECIAL
5 CTS. YARD.
?25 CTS.
Cts. SHEETS?But We Do
25 CTS. Each
IALS
EN CASES OF SHOES THAT
PRICES
-All Solid Leather $1.98
HOES?SPECIAL $1.98
SPECIAL 98 CTS. Pair
HUNTER.
Belk Co.
iiff
h t1ie fingers of
iolled under the
iress of a lunchivic
fkderatin in
i with the genius for millions,
1 searched until he found not
ides, which some one else had
ms beyond the comprehension
ST, not only to the prominent
US.
ilue at all, that we should not
he FIRST DOLLAR.
HAL BANK
8. G.
o. e. wilkin8, President,
ife Than Sorry."
Mules? Horses?
?vhy certainly, we are uuing uu?is
at the same stand and business
k8 good to us. If you want to buy
exchange, we are ready to do buslis
with you. Come and see us
en You are ready to Buy or Exmge.
Let's Get Together
JW STOCK? '
\ little later we expect to ship In a
of MULES?Choice, High Grade
anessee and Kentucky animals?
>'11 tell you In time, so you can see
when our first car comes In.
JAMES BROS.
YORKVILDE. 8. C.
Coat Suits
>ERHAPS, BUT WE WOULD
ND?HENCE WE ARE DI8OF
X)AT SUITS
>ES SOME OF THE VERY
OLORS AND SHADES. AND
DIES TO COME AND SEE
Y ARE NEW AND FRESH.
HER THINGS HERE THAT
U COME TODAY?
VSH STORE.
r, Manager
IS NOW IN
FULL BLAST
irst Two Days of Our
J with the Values they
and Get Your Share
>mpany.
\DIES' HANDKERCHIEFS ?
CERCHIEFS Two for 5 CTS.
IRIC HANDKERCHIEFS?
Three for a Quarter
HANDKERCHIEFS 10 CTS.
ed HANDKERCHIEFS?
Two for a Nickel
< HANDKERCHIEFS?
5 CTS. Each
HOSIERY
K HOSE One Pair to Cus25
CTS. the Pair
-,E HOSE?Two Pairs to the
25 CTS. a Pair
9 CTS., 12 CTS and 19 CTS Pair
9 CTS.. 12 CTS. and 19 CTS. Pair
ESS GINGHAM
Oli cirvrtHtif a /YTC V?
OO Uli>U IIA IV1 O VA0! AU*U
S GINGHAM 10 CTS. Yard
SlTITIN'GS
TINGS, worth 19 Cts. Yard?
10 CTS. Yard
IX UNDERWEAR
n's MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
-On Sale at HALF PRICE
? DRESSES
l's DRESSES?On Sale at
HALF PRICE
IXGS?SMALL PRICES
'DER 8 CTS. Rox
VDER Two Boxes for 25 CTS.
akes 10 CTS. a Box
5 CTS.. 10 CTS., 15 and 25 CrS.
PONS 5 and 10 CTS.
'? II ATS?98 CTS.
CK OF LADIES* HATS ON
HOICE 98 CTS. Each
3BON?On Sale at
15 CTS. the Yard
lale. It Will Pay You.
glad to see you and
dPANY .7