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late Mr. Thomasson who established "The Indian Land Chronicle," the first newspaper published in Rock Hill. It was Mr. Thomasson who succeeded in ^ getting a postofflce located at Rock Hill. At that time the postofflce was at Ebenezer which is now a suburb of Rock Hill. One son, Mr. Harper Thomasson of Fort Lawn, survives as a result of this first union. Her second marriage was to the late John J. # Biggars, who has now been dead sev eral years. The deceased is survived by five children of the second marriage. They are Walter Biggars, Mrs. C. A. Berry and Misses Minnie, Maggie and Ethel Biggars, all of Rock Hill. One sister, Mrs. Murgaret Kimball, and two brothers, Messrs. D. P. and W. M. Steele of Rock Hill, also survive. Funeral services over the remains were conducted at the home in Rock Hill Sunday afternoon by Rev. \xt (mil ihn Interment fol . r. UlVftf, %..W lowed in Laurelwood cemetery. Would Rigidly Censor Movies. "My present intention is to introduce some legislation relating to motion picture control," said Mr. W. R. Bradford, of the York county delega? tion in the general assembly last night, says a dispatch of Saturday from Columbia to the Rock Hill Herald. "I have been gathering information as to the necessity, the methods and the practicability of such censorship for some time and am hopeful of being able to present some perI tinent suggestions to the legislature at its next session." Capt. Bradford has been investigating since last winter the matter of an official supervision of some character over motion picture exhibitions. Greenville has in operation an ordinance on the subject. Recently prominent women of Columbia have actively shown their interest in the movement. Public attention has been further attracted to the problem by the "Hypocrites" incident, which culminated in the exhibition of a play featuring a nude woman in the Ideal theatre last night after adverse reports had been made upon the production by two unofficial committees of censorship, one composed of women and the other of men chosen by the 4 management of the house. Capt. Bradford is of the opinion that parents qf indulge a false security when they rely on the legend, "Passed by the National Board of Censorship." "My understanding is," Capt. Bradford said last night, "that this board has no au? thority of law and is without official standing. Its standards also are de? cidedly 'broad;' too much so, in my * * * *? ??onv thniip-ht. opinion, auu ill uiai ui muuj ... c ful, reasonable persons, men and women, with whom I have discussed the question." CLOVER CULLINGS Large School Enrollment?Much Cotton Sold?Two Cotton Buyers in Town?Show in Town Last Week? Much Liquor for North Carolina Folk?Prospects for Business Good? Wagon to Haul Liberty Children? Bachelors Defeat Benedicts?Personal Mention. Uirr??poud<>nc? THe Yorkvllle Enquirer Clover, September 20.?The Clover High school has by far the largest enrollment in its history, and the trustees of the school will And it necessary to employ an additional teacher, which will be done this week. Some young lady of this place will be ^ ^ employed. Never before ha ire so ^ many pupils living out of tovm attended the Clover school. Thi great majority of these are in the primary and grammar school grades. Last year two of the school rooms were not utilized. This year they will be used. There are 65 pupils in the second and * third grades and it will be necessary to make a division there. It is estimated that nearly 100 bales of cotton were sold on the Clover market last week at a price ranging around 10 cents. As a result thereof some increase was noted in the amount of money in circulation here. Farmers in this community appear to be divided on the question of marketing their cotton as soon as they can get it I* fAr Katfop nrirp.Q It is expected, however, that large quan tities of cotton will be placed on this market within the next few days. Messrs. T. M. Campbell and H. P. Jackson are the latest entrants in the cotton buying market here. They began business last week. A vaudeville stock company played at Smith Bros.' opera house Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings to good sized audiences. Clover has had several theatrical entertainments this summer and it is understood that a number of attractions will be billed here during the fall and winter. "Clover is becoming a dumping ground for liquor to be consumed by the booze artists of Gaston county," remarked a well known citizen of this place to your correspondent the other day. "It is a common occurrence for twelve or fifteen automobiles from Gaston to come to town in a day for the purpose of carrying liquor shipped by express to Clover, back, to Gaston county. The cars often contain seven or eight people each of whom signs for a gallon of whisky which he ?. has in the Clover express office. ^ Sometimes a Gaston county man comes with his wife to the express office. The man signs for a package and his wife for another. Liist week a white man driving a large touring car, the back seats of which were occupied by five negroes, came to the office. The white man secured a package and each of the negroes got a gallon. Whether or not all the whisky was the property of the white man is a matter of doubt here. After Gaston county first adopted prohibition, none save white men secured whisky from South Carolina, but now negroes are getting their's the same Moof * hom nnmn i n ontnmn w aj. iuuov, v* iiivm biles but those who can't afford a car adopt a horse and buggy and make the long 12-mile ride from Gastonia by that slow method of travel." Your correspondent noted four Gaston # cars and several horses and buggies * belonging to North Carolinians in Clover after whisky Saturday. Most people of this town and vicinity look on the practice with disgust, but realize they have no redress. Business men of Clover are optimistic over the prospect for much trade this fall and to be consistent with their spirit, many of them have ordered large stocks of fall and winter goods. They say the fact that buyers are even now paying 10 cents and better for cotton, is an indication that the staple will bring an even larger ligure later on and that since crops in the community are as good if not better than usual, there is no reason why their business should not be much better than it was last fall. Mr. John A. Jackson has recently repainted and overhauled a large delivery wagon which will be used to convey the children of Liberty school, located two miles south of here, to the Clover High school. It is expected that the enrollment of tho High school will be increased about 20 pupils since the Liberty school has been discontinued. The big transfer wagon was put into service for the first time this morning and some little sensation was created when the bright and smiling children drove into town in their new carriage. An amusing game of baseball played here last week was the contest between the benedicts and the bachelors, the latter winning by a score of 9 to 6. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stroup of Yorkville, visited the former's parents here this week. Mr. Sidney Enloe of Yorkville, visited relatives and friends here this week. Misses Violet and Louise Dobson and Miss Lena Hogue have returned home after a visit to Misses Martha and Margaret Faulkner on Clover No. 4. Mr. Zeb Neill, who has been in the employ of the City Pharmacy for the past two years, has given up his position. I)r. R. I- Wylie is spending a few days with relatives and friends in Chester. Miss Marie Olasscock has returned to her home in the Harmony section, after a visit to Miss Ada Davis on Clover No. 4. C. O. Hoffman of Pineville, N. C. has taken a position with the City ^ Pharmacy here. Dr. John Matthews has taken a position with the Clover Drug Co.. and exi>ects to enter upon his duties in the next few days, lie will succeed Mr. Howard McMackin who has been in the employ of the drug firm for j*- some time past. Rev. F. W. Dibble, pastor of Clover Methodist church, assisted Rev. H. B. Hardy, pastor of Shady Grove Methodist church, in a series of services last week. Rev. M. M. Richardson, pastor of Clover and Union Baptist churches, was unable to fill his appointments yesterday on account of illness with fever. Misses Minnie Enloe and Bruna Brackett of Clover, visited friends in Gastonia last week. Misses Lola and Onie Maxwell of this place, spent Saturday nifrht and Sunday with friends in Gastonia. SUMMARY OF THE WAR NEWS ' Situation as Seen in London Ye?terday. The Germans have opened hostilities on another front?this time against the Servians in the region of Semendria, southeast of Belgrade. This move seemingly has as its object the winning of the strip of territory west of the Danube to the Budapest-BelgradeSotia-Adrianople-Constantinople railway, which would give a direct route from Hungary through Servia and Bulgaria to the Turks on the Gallipoli peninsula. Should the German Allies endeavor to force their way through Servia to Bulgaria, they will find the Servians not alone in barring their progress. The French already have been assisting the Servians in the field and it was announced in July that a large British force had been sent to Servia, Bulgaria's position has not been officially stated but it is believed that concessions made to her recently by Turkey bind her in some measure to Turkey and Turkey's Allies, although as late as Friday last. King Ferdinand I told the opposition leaders in Sofia that Bulgaria was under no obligations to enter either of the belligerent groups. | On the eastern battle front in the region of Vilna the Russians, who | evacuated the fortress are declared by Berlin to be still In retreat. They also have been forced to retire from Novo Alexandov?k, to the south of Dvinsk. while von Mackensen in the central region continues to force back ho Pnoiiiono ovarvwhprc nlnnc his front. Heavy artillery engagements and sapping operations are in progress along the western line in France and Belgium. Considerable damage, according to Paris, has resulted to the German positions at several points from the fire of the French guns. Allied warships have bombarded the Belgian coast. The German admiralty is said to be certain that the Allan line steamer Hesperian was not destroyed by a German submarine, but by a floating non-German mine. The British official press bureau denies the German statement that there were no submarine operating in the vicinity of the Hesperian disaster on September 4, declaring that ships were sunk near this spot on September 4 and 5, and that the British admiralty is in possession of a fragment of a torpedo picked upon board the Hesperian before she sank. A victory for the Italian arms is claimed by Rome in the region of Osteria and Fiorenthini, where a violent Austrian attack was repulsed after hours of furious fighting. Tn the Plezzo basin scetor inflamable shells thrown by the Austrians did much damage around Cozzoca and in Plezzo, while shells from the Italian batteries caused a vast conflagration at Koritnica. where Austrian troop movements had been reported. AT THE CHURCHES TRINITY METHODIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. A. R. PRESBYTERIAN Prayer meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. 11 V M E JM E AT Married?In Rock Hill, Sept. 16. byRev F. T. Cox. Mr. ROBERT BYERS and Miss DOVIE RAINES, both of York county. ?gerial Dolires Services at Newport. Beginning Thursday night, I will conuuct a series of services at Newport, at 7.30 each night through Sunday night. Henry Stokes. $he Ojotton Jttarket. New York, September 20.?Cotton futures closed firm, as follows: Oc- I tober, 10.80; December, 11.15; Jan- > uary, 11.28; March, 11.54; May, 11.87. ' Spot cotton, steady; middling uplands, 10.85; sales, 430 bales. September 21, 1015. Cotton Seed York lOjJ 40 Clover 10* 35?j < Tirzah 10* 40 Sharon 10* 42 LOST ? FRIDAY, between my residence and Bethany church, small Hand satchel. Finder will please return to W. J. DAVIS, Clover No. 4. It FOR RENT fJ^WU or Three Horse Farm, on Lin-L coin road, two miles from Yorkviile. Has good 8 room house. See me at once. JOHN B. PLAXCO. 76 tf Ail kinds of Typewriter Supplies ?Paper, Carbons. Ribbons?At Tiie Enquirer Olllce. WHOSE RAIN COAT7 IT was left in my buggy In James Bro.'s lot on Sept. 3. Owner can nave it by describing it and paying lor this advertisement. 75 f.t.3t R. R. ALLISON, Tirzah. 83 ACRES OOD FARMING LAND?Fifteen X Dollars an Acre. Other bargains in farms. HORACE ELLIOTT, Rutherfordton, N. C. 75 f.t. 3t* i LEGUME SEED ALL. Farmers interested in best ( prices on Clovers, Vetches and , alfalfa in bushel lots, and Free Inocculation, will do well to write me at > Vhur/.I, inuv TJ 111 A IL) HfiirAnn. im*nt Demonstration Agent. 75 f.t.2t YORK COUNTY FAIR Rock Hill, S. C. Oct. 13, 11, 15, ltt. REMEMBER the York County Fair ut Hock Hill on October 13, 14, 15 and 1G. It will be the Best Fair ever held in York county. Besides the extensive exhibition of York county pro- , ducts, there will be a number of extra attractions that will be of especial interest. Among others will be the "Sensational Smithson in His Whirl of Terror," one of the most sensational features ever seen. "The Great DeVilbis" in his great aerial acts. FourHorse Chariot Races. Roman Standing Races, and Regular Horse Races between the best horses of the State. Write WM. R. TIMMONS, Sec., for Premium List. 3V Buy your Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer Office. Prompt attention given to mail and phone orders. T 77 .. Come and B THE Ladies our Display a?? a ment will again will be assisted at this Store fo si THOMSON'S SILKS, ALWA1 SO THIS SEASON?(WK 1 NEW FALL SHIRT WAIST S! Green, Gray and GarnetYard-wide STRIPED SILKS, and Gray?Priced at Yard-wide MESSALIXES in A Yard-wide SHIRT WAIST TU] and Gray?Priced at Yard-wide POPLINS in UNA Green, Blue, Gray, Plum TAB1 WE ARE DISPLAYING AN E TABLE DAMASK?Full Priced at ,xtra Large Size TABLE DO WOO THOMSON ALWAYS LEADS FAMOUS NORTH CAJ CLINGY KIND PURE WOOL NORTH CARC Sizes?Pink and Blue Be SI1 LADIES; PHOENIX PURE S Perrect satisracuon?frit LADIES' SILK PLAITED H MEN'S PURE SILK HALF H SILK LADIES' SILK PETTICOATS SI LI LADIES' SILK KIMONOS?A ? LADIES' ('( LADIES' CORDUROY SKIRT ?Priced at MIDI For Misses and Children?In F Visit This Store tl day of This Week be glad to see yo DATS AND VETCH?92 BUSHEL WE have Oats and Vetch Mixture ai $2 a bushel. Because of proportion of Vetch, purchasers should add from one to two bushels of oats, according to fertility of soil. Mor< vetch on poor land, less on rich land. Best combination for soil building tc be found. Mixture will be shown at Dr. Bratton's barn, in town, by him, or by J. W. Quinn, Manager, at farm. 73 f. t. tf BRATTON FARM. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS ALL persons indebted to the estate of Dr. J. H. WITHERSPUUN, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to the undersigned at once, and all persons having claims against said estate, are advised that the same should be presented to me, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. J. H. WITHERSPOON, Executor. 72 t 3t REAL ESTATE AGENCT FOR SALE Farm of 185 Acres?With g<x)d sis room dwelling house and three four room Tenant houses, well of water, anc well watered with springs and branches; good orchard and pasture. Located on Howell's Ferry road, 4 miles west of Yorkville, adjoining lands of J f. Feemster and E. N. Stevenson. Wil sell all or a part. A bargain. R. E. Montgomery's?Congress St Residence and Store Building. Lot ii CO feet front and 340 feet deep. Twostory residence, containing 11 rooms with electric lights and water. Good Store building of convenient size am fine location, only one door south o courthouse. Also a Blacksmith am Repair shop in rear of lot. The property is now paying 9 per cent interest on the purchase price asked. Twenty-five Acres of Land, situatec between Chester and Pinckney road! at the corporate limits. One Hundred and Eighty Acres o Farm Land, four miles south of town next to J. E. Gettys and J. M. Bricc and close to good school. Thirty acre fine bottom and 500 or 600 cords o firewood. I am offering my services to thosi who desire to Buy or Sell Real Prop ortv of iinv kind, and will annreciati all business that may be entrusted to me. C. F. SHKKF.lt. E T H < TWO DAYS Hiursday and Friday $rd and 24th ring Your Friends.. of York and York C of New Fall Millinei 1 1 f M!. oe in cnarge 01 mis in this department I r these Two Days v [LKS S BEAUTIFUL, ARE ESPECIALLY IVANT YOU TO SEE THEM ILKS, in PLAIDS, in Shades?Navy, -Price $1.00 the Yard, in TAFFETA; Shades?Black, Navy $1.60 the Yard, ill Shades?Priced at $1.00 the Yd. !i SILKS, in STRIPES?Black, Navy, $1.00 the Yard. IATCHABI.E QUALITY. Shades? and Black?Price $1.00 the Yard. jK damask EXCELLENT LINE OF PURE LINEN 72 inches wide?New Patterns? $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 the Yard. ILIES? PURE LINEN?Priced at $3.50, $1.50 and $6.50 the Dozen. L BLANKETS IN FINE BLANKETS?SELLS TIIE tOLINA BLANKETS?TIIE WARM )LINA BLANKETS?Extra Large rders?Priced at $3.50, $3.08 and $4.50 Pair. FjK HOSIERY ILK HOSIERY?The kind that give :e 75 CTS. and $1.00 I*air. OSIERY?Price 50 CTS. Pair. [OSE?Price 50 CTS. the Pair. PETTICOATS ?Assorted Shades?Priced at $1.50 and $2.50 i KIMONOS ssorted Colors?Priced at $1.08 and $1.60 Each 1RDUROY SKIRTS 'S in Black, Navy, Tan and Brown $3.50 Each. I?Y BLOUSES 'lain White and Stripes?Priced at 50 CI S. and 91.00 Mrti. | bese Two Days-Thursday -Millinery Opening Days >u and show you our Goo< FOR SALE OR RENT , VT Y Two-horse FARM at Tirzah, JLtJL including 8-room Dwelling, good Pasture and two Tenant Houses. Ad dress me at Rock Hill, j . E4 t. f. 2t J. B. BARRON. BUDDED PECAN TREES WE offer for December, 1915-Januuary, 1916, shipments, 2 feet to 4 feet high from bud. following Budded Pecan Trees. "SCHLEY" variety, long tap root, small quantities at 75 Cts; one hundred or more, at 50 Cts. I Also 4 feet to 6 feet high, same varle. ty, retarded uncut tap roots, with splendid latteral roots, small quanti! ties at $2.50; one hundred or more at $1.75 each. All F. O. B., Orangeburg, [ S. C. Better buy first-class Trees, ,l suitable for this climate, from your own countryman who has paid dearly . for trying out other methods. We find that the "SCHLEY" Nut sells at a higher price than any other variety. Refer you to Clemson College or any Bank here. PEC AN A WAY PLACE. M. O. Dantzler, Orangeburg, S. C. 72 t. f. 3t : (T LADIES, BE SURE New D it will he a pleasure for tom icrs and friends ol winter dress goods?'hi i 1 selected?priced ricil j qualities that will pi . , enough to suit all taf i ! dress goods departme: you what we have??it if you will come?it \\ * 'ix) inspect our new fa i I f i ALL. WOOL SERGE, 42 Inches w R E P EI .LA NTS, 50 inches wic: ! SICILIANS, 60 inches Wi< H I ALL WOOL SUITIN( f RAMIE CLOTH, WHITE SERGE. 36 inches wide? e FANCY WOOL DRESS C.OOI DRESS POPLINS, all Col u NEW DRESS GINGI 1 DRESS LINENS?15 CTS.. 20 CTS FALL PERCALES?10 CTS. j GALATEA?All Colors?-I OCR NOTION STOCK IS MORE ' I OTHER SEASO I CURTAIN SCRIM?I RED SHEETS?I.aw sizes?50 C PILLOW CASES?12 1-2 <TS, RED SPREADS?$1.00 a TOWELS?All Siz.esTAHLE LINENS JITST RE Our Fall shipments <?f HAMILTO IMS. RROWN SHEETINGS, i AND PANTS GOODS. | J. M. SI 3 M S O ounty are invito ry and Coat Suits. s ELOISE BACON by Mrs. J. F. Your rill be greatly appr 9 r and Fri. We will T k I Hog and Cow Feed There's is nothing quite so good t< put fat on hogs as RICE MEAL an< RICE BRAN. Try them. Also hav* MILL FEED for cows and hogs. FLOUR?THE BEST? Try us the next time you want i sack of sure enough good FLOUR W have Flour that is good enough t satisfy the most particular. A tria will convince YOU thoroughly. ATLANTIC i MACKEREL? I^arge and fat?will tempt any ap petite at breakfast. Try a few. nCfN-r a.u rcce otoi ^urrtt o We haven't made much fuss abou our Good COFFEES, but we have a good as any you will find anywherebetter, in fact, than most Coffee yoi have been using. Try a can. HORSE FEED? Please remember that we make i specialty of all kinds of feed for mule and horses. Have anything you wan in Horse and Mule Feed. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOI TO SEE OUR ress Goods I S TO SHOW OUR LADY CUSR NEW LINES OF FALL AND E HAVE A BIG STOCK?WELL IT?IX GOOD STYLES?THE 'EASE?IN VARIETIES GREAT iTES?WON'T YOU MAKE OUR VT A VISIT AND ffiT US SHOW WILL HE A PLEASURE TO US ILL HE A PLEASURE TO YOU NL DRESS GOODS?COME ide?$1.00 a Yard. le?50 CTS. a Yard. ;le?50 CTS. a Yard. IS, 36 inches wide?50 C^IN. Yard. 32 inches wide?25 CTS. a Yard. 50 CTS. a Yard. )S, 36 inches wide?50 CTS. Yard. lors?18 CTS. a Yard. JAMS?8 1-5 and 10 CTS. Yard. i. and 25 CTS. Yard. nid 12 1-2 CTS. a Yard. 12 1-2 el's, a Yard. ril.W COMPUTE. NABLE GOODS 10 CTS. and 25 CTS. Yard. TS? 75 CTS.. 85 CTS. Each. and 25 CTS. Kncli. id Upward. -From 5 ('IN. t?> 50 ("IN. luuli. ??50 CTS. to $1.25 Yard. t'KIVKl) X HICKORY. CHEVIOTS. DF.XCUTTOX FLAXXELS. OITTIXC.S. raoup N CO 1 to spend these Twi We are glad to ant , who has been witl igblood, and Miss A eciated, and our sen WM HE THOft W. R. Carroll. J. H. Carroll. CARROLL SUPPLY COMPANY] ' Arriving This Week One Carload of Fence Wire, and ini cidentally we want to say that the e Fence Wire we sell is the BEST made, n It is the easiest put up, it looks better 1 when it is up, and stays up longer than any other Fence Wire. See us if you need FENCE WIRE. Also Two Carloads Cotton Seed Meal and 2 Carloads of Hulls?If you need either of these articles it is to your interest t to see us before buying. We bought s them right. You get the benefit. And - buy NOW if you expect to need either a Cotton Seed Meal or Hulls. COTTON SEED?40 CTS. a We are paying 40 Cts. a Bushel for s Cotton Seed?30 lbs. to the bushel? t and will take all you have at that price until further notice. If you have any See l to sell, see US before YOU sell. J CARROLL SUPPLY CO. . . Coming OUR NEXT CARLOAD OF YOUNG KENTUCKY AND TENNESSEE MULES WILL PROHAIlLY ARRIVE S VH'RDAY OF TII1S WEEK? CERTAINLY NOT LATER THAN TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK. THE CAR WAS DUE TO ARRIVE AT KNOXVILLE. TENN., LAST NIGIIT. JAMES BROS. i i I mm />/Mfirr/ w MClUmVELLd GREATEST BARGAIN HOUSE IN SOUTH CAROLINA Retailing Merchandise At Wholesale Prices?Affiliated With the General Merchandise Exchange, Inc., of New York City, Buying Goods for Hundreds of Stores as One Makes It Possible. WE SELL THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. McCONNELL'S The Home of W. L. Douglass and Stronger-Than-the-Law Shoes In York. MPANY'S | t^m rr\ t\ a m i^vvk l^ldr 1 VVU JL//Y I 3 x Thursday ymf' : and Friday jf) 3rd and 24th . We Want YOU to Come .... 9 Days at THOMSON'S and see lounce that our Mil linery Departi us for the past three seasons. She gnes Bludworth. Your presence dees are at your command. LADIES' COAT SUITS THOMSON IS SHOWING AN EXTRA CHOICE LINE OF LADIES' COAT SUITS?THERE'S A CHARMING STYLE IN EVERY GARMENT THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE LADY OF GOOD TASTE?THERE'S A SPIiENDID VALUE IN EVERY SUIT THAT WILL APPEAL TO THE JUDGE OF GOOD VALUES IN COAT SUITS We have them in SERGES, POPLINS and MIXTURES, in Blacks. Navy and Green?These Suits are WOOL, and were tailored by those who KNOW HOW. You get REAL QUALITY in every one of these garments?Priced at $10.00, $15.00, $18.50 and $22.50 LADIES' KID GLOVES BLACK AND TANS?In All Sizes?Price $1.00 the Pair LADIES' NECKWEAR NEW FALL LINE LADIES' NECKWEAR?On Sale at 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. SCHLOSS BROS.' CLOTHING The Name SCHLOSS BROS, carries with it the Guarantee of QUALITY and that is what you get when yo>u buy a SCHLOSS BROS.' SUIT, and in addition you get the RIGHT STYLE built into the garment by Master Workmen. You can buy "cheaper" suits than "SCHLOSS" Suits, BUT?You won't get SCHLOSS QUALITY and SCHLOSS STYLE. Better to buy a SCHLOSS BROS.' PURE WOOL SUIT and have no regrets?Priced at $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 BOYS' CLOTHING YOU CAN PT-n t YOU WANT IN BOYS' CLOTHING at THIS STORE. Bring YOUR BOY here?Let him be fitted with one of OUR SUITS?Have All Sizes with a range of prices to meet your requirements?Priced at $2.50, $3.50, $5.00 and $6.50 the Suit. MEN'S FURNISHINGS MEN'S SHIRTS?Negligee and Dress?Plain White and Colors? Full Sizes?Priced at $1.00 Each. NEW EAT.T, T.TNE nt MEN'S NECVWEAR?Fmira.Tn.Hnnd nnd Bows?Dainty Shades?Priced at 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. LADIES* SHOES OUR FIRST Shipment of Ladles' FALL SHOES?Newest Styles in Patent Leather and Gun Metal?Button and Lace?Priced at $3.50 and $4.00 Pair. JSON COMPANY I WEL COME l H % H n xo a 9 I YOUR STOREI I Saturday, Sept. 25th . WELCOME. M. McGILL'S Store With the Seasonable Stoch tllUNG THE FAMILY AND TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS TO COME AND MAKE THEMSELVES AT HOME NEXT SATURDAY? WE'LL HAVE PLENTY OF NEW GOODS TO INTEREST YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS. ....plenty of Ice cold drinks.... THIS IS YOUR GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GET POSTED?TO SEE WHAT YOUR MONEY WILL DO FOR YOU HERE?TO TRADE AT A STORE THAT HAS EVERYTHING YOU WILL NEED FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR?EVERYTHING IN THE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE AT THE LOWEST PRICES?AT A STORE THAT IS DOING ITS VERY BIST TO GIVE YOU SATISFACTORY SERVICE. I ... A. M. McLilLL ... | WANTFl)?FAT CHICKENS, EGGS. COTTON SEED, DRV CORN, IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS. SHOES. CLOTHING. SB HATS, GROCERIES. FARM HARDWARE. ETC. BRING ME H ALL YOU HAVE THAT YOU WISH TO EXCHANGE. B | HAVE YOU? J y Any Lots or Farm Lands to Sell? A HAVE YOU? ? A Any Property you want to protect from loss by Fire? A S HAVE YOU? f y Any Insurance ol any kind you want written? y J* HOW ABOUT? An Executor or Co-Executor for Your estate? A ALL of these things done by the X YORK TRUST COMPANY, York, S. C. 2 J It. o. AMCIN. C. A. LION'KV, O. E. \\ II.KINS. 4 A Treats. Secretary. Presltlent. X