Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r Spartanburg, where they will attend the annual meeting of the South Carolina Upper conference of the Methodist church. 0- Mr. R. M. Sherer of Sharon, was In Yorkville yesterday, for the first time since he broke his leg about four months ago. He had no particular business other than a desire to get out where he could see his friends, and during the day he shook hands ^ wun lur^e uuuiucia U1 mem num an parts of the country. Mr. W. B. Riddle of Bowling Green, was among the visitors here yesterday. Asked whether he would be in the race for the legislature again next summer. Mr. Riddle said he didn't know but he hardly thought he would, because he didn't have time. "There is no money in it," remarked Mr. Riddle. "The fact is the man who can't make more money at home than he could in the legislature in the same amount of time, isn't fit to represent the county." LOCAL LACONICS The Tirzah Warehouse. The Tirzah Farmers' warehouse, Just completed with a capacity of 1,000 bales, was taken into the state system yesterday. Mr. T. B. Glenn is custodian and manager. School Building Nearing Completion. The new Cedar Grove school building is nearing completion. The building is a one-room structure and will supply a long felt need. Mr. W. L. Wallace of Yorkville No. 3, who is building the new school house, thinks he will complete the work this week. still increasing. Mr. W. L. Pursley, custodian of the Filbert state warehouse, said yesterday that there were more than 170 bales of cotton stored in the warehouse at present and that more was coming in each day. Mr. Pursley thinks the warehouse will be filled by A Christmas. m Santiago Juniors Have Good Time. The Santiago council of the Jr. O. U. A. M., entertained the members of the council and quite a number of invited guests at a big supper at the ^ Santiago school house last Saturday night, about seventy-five guests par* taking of the bounteous feast of oysters, chickens, salads, cakes, etc. It was a most enjoyable affair. Western Teachers To Meet. Prof. J. W. Shealey of Clover, and Miss Isabel Arrowood of Sharon, members of the executive committee of the western division of the York County Teachers' association, held a meeting in the office of the superintendent of education here Saturday and outlined a programme for the first meeting of the western division, which will be held here on December 4. More Schools Open. Among the schools which opened yesterday for the fall term, were those at Ogden and Wilkerson. The former is in charge of Miss Irene Grier of Columbia. The school trustees are W. H. Dunlap and C. E. Strait. The Wilkerson school is under the direction of Miss Ola Wilkerson. The trustees are W. S. Wilkerson, J. J. J. Robinson and J. Buice. Linwood Alumni to Meet. YorK county laaies, lormer siuunno at Linwood college near Gastonia, will be interested to learn that it is proposed to organize the Linwood college alumnae association at Linwood on Thanksgiving day. President Lindsay ^ of Linwood. is desirous of having as many former students attend the first meeting of the proposed association on Thursday as possible. Negro Shot Near Fort Mill. Fort Mill special of November 22. to Charlotte Observer: On Saturday night, Crawford Tschillier, an employe of the Fort Mill Manufacturing Co., shot Clifton Alexander, negro, an employe of the Charlotte Brick Co., with a shotgun, the load taking effect in Alexander's left arm near the shoulder. The wound proved so dangerous that It became necessary to take off the arm yesterday morning and the negro will be sent to a Rock Hill hospital this afternoon. Tschillier has been committed to York jail to await the result of the negro's injury. Faithful Old Mule. Mr. Henry Peeler of the Ramah neighborhood, came into The Enquirer office this morning to tell of the death of Mr. W. J. Mullinax's mule, "Rhody," which occurred yesterday. Rhody was a home-raised mule, foaled as the property of some of the Mullinax connection 32 years ago, and owned by Mr. Mullinax since she was 18 months old. "She was quite a peart mule in I her young days, and on up until she reached a good old age," said Mr. Peeler, "and was never sick in her life until a few days ago. Mr. Mullinax raised his family with her, and about two years ago turned her out to have a good time for the balance of her A . days. He saw that she had the run of the best pastures, fed her on boiled corn and the like and took the best nnssihle care of her. I think it is Mr. Mullinax's intention to bury the mule today." Charged With Grave Crime. Sum Kirby of Rock Hill, and Lester Hearn, his brother-in-law, are in jail charged with sand-bugging J. E. Jarrell, proprietor of a pressing club of Rock Hill, and robbing him of $211, the alleged crime having been committed in a piece of woods on the outskirts of Rock Hill late Saturday evening. It is alleged that Kirby and Hearn, having learned that Jarrell was in possession of a large sum of money, enticed him to go hickory-nut hunting. When they entered the woods. Jarrell alleges that one of the men struck him over the back of the head with some weapon. He was rendered unconscious and when he came to himself his money was gone and so were Kirby and Hearn. He managed to get back to Rock Hill, where he notified the police, who in a short time arrested Hearn and Kirby. The money has not been recovered. Eastern Teachers Meet. Some forty or fifty York county school teachers, members of the eastern division of the York county Teachers' association, attended a meeting of the division in the auditorium of the Central graded school in Rock Hill Saturday morning. The programme Included addresses by Miss Belle Williams, secretary of the Audubon society of South Carolina, and Prof. J. W. Thomson of Winthrop college. Superintendent of Education John E. Carroll was present. J. E. Swearingen. state superintendent of education, has been invited to address the next meeting of the division, which _ ^ will be held in January. Practically all the Rock Hill teachers attended the meeting Saturday and the attendance also included the following: Oak Ridge, Mrs. Hetty Browne, Miss Emma Cooper: Concord, Miss Mary Gettys; Fort Mill, Misses Minnie Garrison, Sue White, Elizabeth Dubose, Isabel Grier, Carolyn Smith, Frances f Milling; Bethesda, Miss Lucile Gunter; Ebenezer, Miss Ruth Stokes; Tirzah. Misses Ethel Caldwell. Gertrude Hiers, Eva Mitchell; Gold Hill, Miss Mary Garrison; East View, Miss Mary Byers; Mt. Holly, W. S. Reid, Misses Lois Burley, Lillian Firesheets. AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Prayer meeting Wednesday evening , at 7.30 o'clock. A. R. PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30 p. m. Special Excursion Fares To Charleston. S. C.. and Return Via ^ Southern Railway. Account Southern Commercial Congress and Meeting Grand Lodge Ancient Free Masons. Round trip fare from York. S. C. W $6.30. Tickets sold December 11, 12, f It. 14, and for trains scheduled to arr rive Charleston before noon 15th. | Final limit returning December 22. 1915. Proportionately reduced fares W from other points. For detailed information. apply to local agents or communicate with. S. H. McGee. Dist Pass. Agt., Columbia, S. C. fecial gotices. Box Supper. Will be held at Bethany on Thursday evening, beginning at 7 o'clock. The public is invited. Committee. Union Thanksgiving Service. A Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the A. R. P. church, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock. A collection will be taken for the vari ous denominational orphanages. $he djotton Jttarhet. New York, November 23.?Closing prices were 3 or 4 points off from the best. The ginning figures were most generally compared with returns during the season of 1910, which covered crop estimates of around 12,000,000 bales. Cotton futures closed steady as follows: December, 11.50; January, 11.67; March, 11.95; May, 12.11; July, 12.18. Spot cotton, quiet; middling uplands, 11.75; no sales. November 23, 1915. Cotton Seed Yorkville Ill 53 Clover ? 52j Hickory Grove Ill 58 Tirzah 11| 54 FOR SALE JUST received a car of HORSES and MULES?the good kind. Also a fresh car of Buggies and Harness. Call and see me at Rock Hill. 94 t. f.41 S. J. KIMBALL. LOST A WHITE DOG with liver spots. Liberal reward for information leading to recovery. E. M. RUSSELL, Guthriesville, S. C. PUBLIC INVITED LADIES' AID SOCIETY of Olivet Church, will serve Oysters at Newport, WEDNESDAY evening, from 7 to 10 o'clock. T. W. JACKSON. PURE CREAM FROM and after this date the price of PURE CREAM will be as follows: 1-2 pint,_ 15c? pint, _25c; quart, 40c. BKATIVIS B f'AJKiu, 94 It J. Worth Quinn, Mgr. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. ALL. Persons are warned against Hunting, Fishing or otherwise Trespassing on my Lands. This applies to friends and neighbors alike. It HAMILTON WITHERSPOON. GINNING DAYS AFTER THIS WEEK the Tirzah Ginnery will be operated on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of each week until further notice. TIRZAH GINNERY. 94 t. f.2t T. B. Glenn, Manager. FOR BALE MY House and Lot in Clover. Bargain, if taken at once. For price, etc.. see George McCall or write me at Starke, Fla. 93 f.t2t SAM McCALL. BABY'S PICTURE FREE HAVE your Baby's Picture Made Free. Special for Thursday, 25th: Novelty Studio will make one mounted photograph Free for every baby who comes to the Studio on that day. Only one baby from each family. One day only. Be sure and don't miss it. G. W. CULBERTSON, Photographer. TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. ALL persons indebted to the estate of BENJAMIN I. WALKER, deceased, are hereby notified to make payment to me at once. Persons having claims against said estate are advised to present the same duly authen u'UKin tKo timn nrMprlhpd hv Iaw. J. SAM JACKSON, Administrator. 93. t. 3t. YOUR EYES?YES?YOUR EYES. 1WILL meet the people of Hickory Grove and surrounding country at Hood's Drug Store next Thursday. Come to the Chautauqua, call to see me about your eyes while there, at Hood's Drug Store. I will be at Hood's Drug Store on Thursday of each week for the purpose of fitting glasses and anything you need in the Optical line. Hours, 9.30 a. m. to 3.30 p. m. D. D. COVINGTON, Optometrist. SCHOOL TAX ELECTION NOTICE is hereby given that an Election will be held at Clark's Fork School House, in School District No. 25, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1915. on the question of levying a Special Tax of TWO MILLS on the Dollar for School purposes. The polls will open at 7 a. m., and close at 4 p. m. JEFF D. WHITESIDES, JOHN A. McGILL, Trustees Clark's Fork School District, No. 25. 94 t 2t Bank No. 169. Statement of the Condition of the ^ # a r At a ? % BANK Ul- ULUVtK Located at Clover, S. C., at the close of business, November 10th, 1915: Resource*.' Loans and Discounts $146,547 72 Overdrafts 1,901 56 Furniture and Fixtures .... 1,835 48 Due from Banks and Bankers 32,745 42 Currency 4,330 00 Gold 600 00 Silver and Other Minor Coin 1,573 23 Checks and Cash Items 616 46 Total ...7 $190,149 87 Liabilities: Capital Stock Paid in $ 30,000 00 Surplus Fund 3,850 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 2.378 76 Due to Banks and Bankers, 7,339 41 Individual deposits Subject to Check $64,536 63 Time Certificates of Deposit .... 61,647 81 Cashier's Checks. ..2,397 26 128,581 70 Bills Payable, including Certificates for Money Borrowed 18,000 00 Total $190,149 87 STATE SOUTH CAROLINA. Co ity of York, ss. Before me comes JAS. A. PAGE, Cashier of the above named bank. who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of said Bank. JAS. A. PAGE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd dav of November. 1915. (Seal) J. P. SIFFORD, Notary Public. Correct Attest: ? S. A. Sifford, E. W. Pressly, T. M. Campbell, Directors. Shot Guns? WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF SHOT GUNS and if YOU want one We will be pleased to have You come and see what we have to offer and especially let Us tell You Our Prices. We have Ihe GUN You want and You'll be satisfied with Our Guns and Our Prices when You see the Guns and hear Our Prices. We know you will. Come. LOADED SHELLS? Of course we have a full supply of LOADED SHELLS?the kind that are BEST and Our Prices will satisfy You on these. Try Us. PA KM HARDWARE? For any kind of Farm Hardware? No matter what?you may need, See Us before buying. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. Send The Enquirer your orders for high grade Commercial Stationery, Booklets, Law Cases, etc. WARNING TO HUNTERS ALL persons, without regard to race or color, are hereby warned against HUNTING or otherwise trespassing on the lands of the undersigned. ANY person disregarding this notice will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. This means just what it says and applies to YOU. N. B. BRATTON, R. M. BRATTON, C. F. GORDON, MANSFIELD GORDON, Miss KATE GORDON. 94 t w 2f J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY, President. Vice Preet. First National Bank SHARON. - - - S. C. 6 PER CENT MONEYIP YOU HAVE COTTON THAT YOU WANT TO CARRY OVER TO A LATER DATE AND DESIRE TO BORROW MONEY ON IT FOR YOUR IMMEDIATE NEEDS, THIS BANK WILL SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS. SECURED BY STORED COTTON WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS AT SIX PER CENT INTEREST If you have FUNDS that you are carrying: around in your pocket and keeping in the bureau drawer or "old sock" at home, BE WISE, deposit the Extra Cash where Uncle Sam guarantees its SAFETY, and where it is guarded by a Vault and a Burglar Proof Safe from Fire and Burglars. Open an Account with us TODAY. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. Christmas MulesNO, we are not going to do any Santa Claus stunt and try to put a Mule in your sock when you hang it beside the flreboard on Christmas eve; but if you will BUY A MULE NOW?Of course providing you think you'll need one next spring?the difference you'll save between the price now and then, will certainly buy the "fillings" for several Christmas socks. We have some choice animals?they are in good shape?we want to sell or exchange them. See us for your needs. TODAY is a good time to take a look at our MULES. A Square Deal?No Round Corners. JAMES BROS. ^"One barrel of Fine Northern Sauer Kraut. New ArrivalsOf seasonable goods I HAVE JUST IN. PLAIN BUCKWHEAT FLOUR FULTON MARKET PICKLED BEEF. ONE BBL. OF LARGE PICKLES?(the kind I generally handle.) GERMAN DILL PICKLES. Etc. LOUIS ROTH WE SELL W. L. DOUGLAS mcm>c ounce 1V1EJ1 O OI1ULJ" They're Good Enough for Most Folks. McCONNELL'S Affiliated With General Merchandise Exchange of New York City. GREEN GROCERIESOf course we carry in stock practically everything in FANCY and HEAVY GROCERIES?Canned and Bottled Goods, and Goods in cartons; but we also Specialize on GREEN GROCERIES?Vegetables. We do this because there is a steady demand for vegetables, and also because we are thus helping to provide a market for the vegetable products of the farmer. At this time we nave an extra choice lot of ONIONS, SWEET and IRISH POTATOES TURNIPS. We also handle FRUITS?Apples. Bananas, etc. Sap us for Green Groceries, Dried Beans and Peas. Plant Onions now for early spring. SHERER & QUINN Carolina Belle? PUKE COFFEE ? GROUND ? NO CHICKORY?3 LBS. NET. 85 CTS. Carolina Belle is a new Coffee put up by the Levering Coffee Co., it is Steel Cut and of superior quality?in every way equal to most Coffees that you have been paying $1 for. Try it. AIRIO SYRUP New Crop, made of Pure Sugar Cane and Corn Syrup. Try it with your morning's pancakes. 1IOG FEED You can fatten your Hogs at less cost per pound for Fat with RICE MEAL, RICE BRAN and MILL FEED than with any other Hog Feed. This is the experience of thousands of successful hog growers. Try it and convince yourself. We have the RICE MEAL and BRAN and the MILL FEED. We want to supply you. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD professional (fards. or. wm. m. kennedy ? DENTAL ST 11 GEO.\ ? Office On Second Floor of the AVyllc Building?Opposite Postoilicc. Telephone?Office, 99; Residence 166. james b7shirley DENTAL SURGEON First National Bank Building YORKVILLE, S. C. ?W Office Hours: 8.30 A. M., to 5.30 P. M. 3 f ly D. D . COOK I> E X T A L S I* It G K O X Clover - - - S. C. Office in the Smith Building. Office Hours: 8.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 1.30 to 5 p.m. 93 w ly ?J*" Typewriter Ribbons?All kinds? At The Enquirer Office. HUNTERS:-WILL FIND AT THIS STORE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF WINCHESTER LOADED GUN SHELLS. Have a variety of Sizes of Shots and varying powder loads. Winchester Loaded Shells are recognized the world over as the most dependable t. Loaded Shells. See us before buying. GROCERIES? Remember, That we want to Close Out our Entire Stock of Groceries before JANUARY 1ST, and will make prices accordingly. It is to your interest to come and see us before you buy anything in HEAVY and FANCY GROCERIES. R. E. HEATH COMPANY. You will find All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon Paper, Typewriter Papers at The Enquirer Office. Mail Orders filled promptly. STOP THAT COUGH BE TROUBLED WITH A COl Cough Syrup?25 GTS. a Bottle?\ We recommend SAN TOX?' chapped hands and face?Price 25 Try T-A-N-L-A-C for Chronic S J. E. Briton, Prop. CITY PJ BANCROFT SEE US FOR BANCROFT SEED OATS, APPLER SEED OATS, RED CLOVER SEED. SEED RYE. THREE ROW OAT DRILLS? We have them. Priced Just right. FRESH GROCERIES? ( QUAKER OATS. (New Crop. Guar- I anteed); Supreme Hams, Irish Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Bacon?Fat Back j and Streaked: Colonial Flour?it's the Best ever; Fresh Corn Meal. YOUR MONEY'S WORTH? Always?is what you get when you buy here. HORSEFEED? See us when you need any?Our price will sell you what you need. CARROLL BROS. | BLANKE | THERE ARE BLANKETS , J THERE ARE SHOES AND SHOE! k ETS?AND IT IS EASY TO GET { ETS?YOU CAN PAY LESS THA GET LESS?YOU CAN ALSO PA ? MORE?QUALITY AND PRICE A p COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS?: V Extra Large Size WOOL BLANK NORTH CAROLINA WOOL BLAI r priced o?t # ? PURE WOOL ^PLAID BLANKET! < lies, loo? rriceu av I LADIES' $15.00 SPECIALf THIS WEEK we place on Sale TW 5 COAT SUITS?New Styles, 1 L Stylish Garments?Special Prii There is a DISTINCTIVE II SON'S COAT SUITS that you do n< we sell are made up by makers wi reputation as a producer of the B J every garment We offer. If YOU J WILL FIND IT AT THOMSON'S. J MEN'S AND BO1 i* SCHLOSS BROS.* SUITS for in Style, Fit and Workmanship. I of a SCHLOSS Suit that is not u Workmanship is Tabocd in SCHL ment turned out is the BEST posi J lte us show you how good these ! X YOUR BOY will appreciate ti V BOY'S CLOTHING?Bring him in He's the ONE to please. | THE THOMSO: RF.YAT.T. I) OLIVE OIL EMULSION WITH < 1IYPOPHOSPHITES i This is a most pleasant tasting food ( tonic, combining the Tonic effects of Hypophosphites with the nutritive properties of Pure Olive Oil. This preparation is especially recommended for persons suffering from wasting disorders, pulmonary affections, coughs, colds, the after effects of la grippe, etc. It is a wonderful builder of run-down constitutions. $1.00 A BOTTLE fW'Whcn You feel a Cold coming on take Hexull Cold Tablets?25 Cts. a Box. YORK DRUG STORE I BuyClothi I PEOPLE WHO VISIT OUR CL< B AMAZED AT THE "BIGNESS* I AND BOYS* CLOTHING THAT LARGE, BUT NOT TOO LARGE TO SATISFY IN QUALITY, STY I MAN OR BOY WHO VISITS CLOTHING SALES ARE INCI cause scores of Men and Boys, J I good values, styles and piiees in . concluding that this store is a gc deductions are correct?Absolutelj one who investigates our Cloth I with this statement. Our Qualil themselves and they don't stuttc MEN'S SUITS?Slims, Stouts, Reg Grays, Mixtures?Priced from MEN'S PANTS?All sizes?Priced I BOYS' CLOTHING?The "LORD E I As the Name?All sizes, 4 to 1 J BOYS' PANTS?All sizes MEN'S OVERCOATS?Priced J BOYS' OVERCOATS?Priced UNDERWEAR FOR MEN It Is not necessary for us to desc DERWEAR. Assume, if you pi plete line?Underwear for Men, I range of sizes of standard qualities 1 MEN'S UNDERWEAR?Separate 9 WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWE Idium Weights, Spring Needle, Weight Garments at MEN'S Genuine SCRIVEN'S DRA BOYS' UNDERWEAR?All sizes BOYS' UNION SUITS . CHILDREN'S E-Z SUITS?4 to 12 I LADIES' und MISSES' UNION SUI I J. M. S T. W. McElwee. R. E. Love. McElwee, Love & Co. WILKERSOX'S MOLASSES? PEOPLE WHO EAT MOLASSES and want the PUREST of the PURE, will be pleased to know that we sell WILKERSOX'S MOLASSES?made at home, near Hickory Grove. These Molasses never fail to give satisfaction to hard-to-please people. Try a gallon. FLOUR? Try Us for that next sack of Flour that you buy. We have several good grades?all of them good?we can satisfy the MOST particular folks. MILL FEED Experienced Hog feeders will tell you that for quick fattening of hogs in the pen, there is nothing superior to MILL FEED. If you are fattening hogs for this winter's slaughter, try a few sacks of Mill Feed. It is a paying feed proposition. We sell it. McELWEE, LOVE & COMPANY CLOVEK, S. C. W All kinds of Typewriter Supplies ?Paper, Carbons, Hlbbons?At The Enquirer Office. FORE IT STOPS YOU IGH? Our White Pine and Tor Vill Stop It Just As Easy. Try It. rhe Greaseless Cold Cream?for <7TS. Thousands Use It?Like It. ;tomach Troubles?Hits the Spot. HARM AC Y Clover, S.C. PAY The Butcher! Don't Forget Old George When You Want the Best Meats in Town, and My Pork Sausage?It Sure Ain Good. When you want some Good COFFEE, Come to Me?5 Lbs. for $1.00. Vegetables of all kinds?Just phone for what you want. For 25 Cents I will Guarantee that all Bats will leave your house in 48 hours. See me about it. Always Pay the Market Man First, as We Need the Money. Us Butchers Have a Hard Time. We start at four in the morning, And work till nine at night; We never have no pleasure? Only sometimes we get tight. t -w??. y-v n .y->i -w-* <JLL> CVEUKOE THE BITCIIEB. TO For Cold } 1 * Nights I =======^====r lND BLANKETS?JUST LIKE ? 3?AND THEN MORE BLANK- j "SKINNED" BUYING BLANK- k N OUR PRICES AND YOU'LL J Y MORE AND YET NOT GET X RE ON THE LEVEL HERE. J Large Size $1.50 Pair. J. ;ETS?Price $2.98 * sTKETS?Extra Large Size? j $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50 Pair. ? 3?Extra Large Size?Beau- X ... $5.00 Pair. jj i COAT SUITS I -$10.00 3 T^NTY-FIVE LADIES' J 15.00 v "horoughly Well Made, and ce $10.00 Each. A CDIVIDUALITY about THOM- X )t find elsewhere. The garments y th reputations to sustain and his EST AT THE PRICE is behind h want the BEST in values YOU z k'S' CLOTHING ? Men-are of the highest Quality * Nothing enters into the make-up y p to the notch in yuanty?unnt * OSS workrooms and every gar- X sible for the money. Come and J 3CHLOSS SUITS are. 3 le goodness of THOMSON CO.'S g and let us try to please him? X N COMPANY j For THANKSGIVING No Thanksgiving Dinner will be juite complete without Mince Pies. We have the Mince Meat?It is Morris' "Supreme" Brand, Condensed? 10 Cts. a Package. OTHER GOODIES? Raspberries In Cans. Heinz's Apple Butter. Cranberries. Log Cabin Maple Syrup. Domino Fancy Carolina Rice, in sanitary cartons. English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts. Soft-sheljed Almonds. crystal Domino sugar. Pulverized Sugar. Brown Sugar. Pure Apple Cider Vinegar. Lowney's Chocolates?Name on Every Piece?40 Cts. a Lb. HOME-MADE MOLASSES?Choice in quality. W. E. FERGUSON pjStroup's | TTHIXG DEPARTMENT ARE I ' OF THE STOCK OF MEN'S WE CARRY. IT IS RATHER | . IT IS JUST LARGE ENOUGH \ LE AND PRICE ALMOST ANY THIS DEPARTMENT. OUR I IEASIXG. WHY Simply be- \ ludging this Store by its extra _ Hdi'i n-.ui H \ i.'. :>ie natural.y I ?od place to buy Clothing. Their | r Correct, and practically every ling Department readily agrees 1 :ies, Styles and Prices talk for g 'r. Let us show You. a ulars?Blacks, Blues, Browns, I $5.00 to $20.00 9 $1.00 to $5.00 Pair | IALTIMORE LINE?"As Good 1 18 years, priced in your reach. 50 CTS. to $1,50 Pair. I $3.50 to $15.00 I $3.00 to $5.00 WOMEN. CHILDREN ? ribe minutely our stock of UN- a case, that we have a most com Women and Children, in a wide at just the Right Prices. I Garments 10 CTS. and Up. | 1AR?No Second grades?Me- w at St.00 per Garment. Full 1 St.50 Kueli i WERS?All sizes 85 CTS. I 25 CTS. to 50 CTS. P 50 CTS. years 50 CTS. I TS 50 CTS. and $1.00 J TROUP j It Is the COAT SUIT SPECIA More Than 100 to Select From?A! ?Navy, Black, Green, Brown i Come In Poplins, Gaberdines, Sei ?Sizes 14's to l.Vs. ? $10.00 Mixture Suits?Special $12.50 Serge and Poplin Suits?Spe $15.00 and $16.50 Suits?Special .... $18.00 and $20.00 Suits?Special .. $22.50 and $25.00 Suits?Special . . COATS We Have More Coats Than We Hi One Time Before and They Are Ladies' $4.00 Black Coats Ladies' $5.00 Black Coats Ladies' $6.50 Black Coats Full line Ladies' Black Coats Ladies' $4.00 Sport Coats _... Ladies' $6.50 Sport Coats Ladies' $8.50 Sport Coats Ladies' Mixture Coats Children's Coats SKIRTS Big line of Ladies' Separate Skirts. $3.4i SILK DRESSES One lot of Ladies' Silk Dresses?So $15.00 and $18.00?Mostly siz< Special Saturday and Monday .. COTTON GOODS SPEC We Are Still Getting Cotton Goods Contracts Made On 7 1-2 C< GINGHAMS ? We have received another case of i hams?All Dark Patterns?Our L Received two cases of 7 l-2c Dress Special Also we received this week another 7 l-2c Apron Ginghamss made, w Sale Saturday at 5 CTS. This i thin kind. OUTINGS Received Three Cases This Week Cases We Had to Make the Ag Should Have Gotteh In August?A a Yard More Today. We Give O Benefit of Our Purchases. 7 l-2c Dark Outings 10c Dark and Solid Outings , 10c Light Outings ". KIMONO OUTINGS We have Just received case of Shor 15c, 20c and 25c Kimono Outing big hit we offer at PLAIDS Just received a bale of 6 l-2c Di Guaranteed fast colors?Special . 10c Riverside Plaids Just received two more bales?4 Riverside Cheviots and Chambrt fade. The Best cloth made for C and Men's and Boys' Work Shirt DOMESTICS ? ? Here Is Where You Sav AAA Best Sheeting made By the Bolt We bought a case of 3,000 yards o Flannel?Comes two to ten ya: We expect this case to be here : and we are going to sell?Special 7 l-2c Bleaching .. BLANKETS ? We have two cases of Cotton Blank erywhere at $1.25?Special $4.00 Elkin Blankets $5.00 Elkin Blankets $6.00 Elkin Blankets?All Plaids . Other Blankets $4.98, DRESS GOODS ? Big Values In This DeDaJ See the Half Wool Serges at ... 60-lnch Shepherd Checks?Special . 36-inch Black and Navy Serges?Sp 68c Fancy Goods 50-inch Repellants?All Colors Big line of Plaids .48 UNDERWEAR We have complete line of Ladies', ] dren's Heavy Underwear, in Unio Vests and Pants. WAISTINGS ? Just received 600 yards of 20c an< Madras?Special for Shirts and Sh Men s 50c if II Fleeced Under- ? wear 37 l-2c N( SMOAK-BROWN CO. HORSES. MULES. VEHICLES. | THAT NEW BUGGY That You Intend to buy this fall? Why not take a look at the TYSON & JONES before you decide on the kind. The TYSON & JONES Buggies have been sold on this market for years, and they have always measured right up to the Highest Standard of Quality for the price. They look well and wear well in use. They are built of best materials and we sell them at the Lowest Prices possible for a Buggy of like grade. YES, we believe you will find it to YOUR interest to see US before You buy a Buggy. You'll like the good points of the TYSON & JONES if you'll look it over. We'll be glad to show YOU. Come around. SMOAK-BROWN COMPANY SHERIFF'S SALE State of South Carolina?County of York. E. W. Klmbrell Company, Plaintiff, against R. S. Torrance, Defendant. BY virtue of an execution to me directed, in the above sated case, I will sell to the highest bidder at Public Auction, within the Legal Hours of ?>ale, at York Court House, on MONDAY, THE 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1915, the following described property, to wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situated in Fort Mill Township, County and State aforesaid, containing THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, more or less, lying on the Wright's Ferry Road, bounded norm ana norineasi Dy ianas 01 soum-' ern Power Company, Mrs. J. W. Hipp,! S. R. Torrance, and R. A. Torrance, on the east by lands of A. M. Hargett, R. D. McKee and William Epps, on the south by lands of J. E. Roddey and on the west by Catawba river, this being the tract of land conveyed to R. S. j Torrance by Jesse A. Faries by deed dated the 11th day of September, 1868, and recorded R. M. C. Otflce, York County, S. C? Book V, page 164, with exception of right of way and water rights conveyed to W. Gill Wylie by deed dated March 27, 1900, this tract of land having been levied on and to be sold as the property of R. S. Torrance to satisfy the aforesaid execution and costs. Terms: CASH. Purchaser to pay for papers. HUGH G. BROWX, 92 t 3t Sheriff York County, S. C. !W Buy your Typewriter Ribbons, Carbons and Paper at The Enquirer Office. Prompt attention given to mail and phone orders. Price Tha LS ? [ the Good ColorH We have almost ind Plum?These Ladles' or Mai pges and Mixtures ?????? _ we Make cial Boys' Suits, 4*s t ?!? ?? Bovs' Suits, fi's t See Our Special ?i?.5Q at the price o) ivc Ever Had At We Have Full "Going: Some." $2.48 Boys' Separate V $3.98 Boys' Union Suit] $4.98 Men's 50c Fleece .. .$7.50 to $22.50 Men's $1 Wright $2.98 Men's Union Sul $4.98 ? $5.95 ..$7.50 to $18.00 .. .$1.48 to $5.00 We Are Selling tl =?T1 Men's $7.00 Casl Men's $10.00 Wo m'm'Ao ' ' 'J '?a no Men's $10.00 Blu i, $3.98 and $4.98 Men's $12.50 Bli ???? Men's $15.00 Bh Men's Stylcplus ! ih ?i9Kn Strouse Bros.' Hi Id at $12.50, We have these ,r e 16 year_^905 Buy a Suit unt IALS ? . _ . . We have a big 1 On Old Contracts Mackinaw# an. la. Cotton ? price*. ?? # _____ 12 l-2c Ging-^^ Here l8 y Can Pay More Ginghams?ShoeB w< case of the Best We Fit the Hard hlch we place on 01 Cases Reoel s not the flimsy, ?????? Solid Leather Sh ? Box Calf, Bluche One of These f?j}2 ?al . _... Solid Leather He ;ent Deliver?We Gun Metal Blucj, Is Price Is a Cent Gun Metal Butt, ur Customers the Gun Metal Bnglli Tan English, 2 t Patent Button, 2 _..5 CTS. Genuine Boy See 7 1-2 CTS. 7 1-2 CTS. Vfni fiVtnoa 5 Plain Toe Vici . t Lengths of Vici Blucher, Sol! s to make a Vici Button, Soli .. ..-12 1-2 CT8. Gun Metal Blucl Gun Metal Butto Patent Leather I Box Calf ress Plaids? Box Calf .. 5 CTS. Gun Metal, Colo 7 1-2 CTS. Gun Metal, Blacl 0 pieces?of Patent Button, I lys. They won't ihildren's Blouses Patent, Lace, Sh a. Eronze, Cloth To Patent, Button w e Big ? ' C Infants' Shoes .. 8 xJ?* Infants' Soft Sole ' J;2 CTo- Infants' Soft Sri f 15c Cotton | children's Kil rds In piece. Children's Kid B for Saturday Children's Patent '" Sir?* ffr Children's Patent 5 CTS- Yd- Children's Vici B ? Children's Pateni 2 to 5 .... . _ ,. Children's Pateni et?-?-Sold ev- Children's Red. ^ ?8 *?*8; Children's Pateni J2*?8 Children's Vici B - J8*?8 Children's Zoo Ci Children's Pateni $5.98 and $0.95 Children's Pateni ??to 8 Children's Pateni to 8 rtment ? Children's Vici E 25 CTS. Solid Leather Sh< ,.. ... 25 CTS. al. both Lace ? ecial ... 38 CTS I E. C. Scuflfer Sh( 48 CTS. 48 CTS. 1 CTS. to 98 CTS. Men's Work Sho< Gun Metal and 1 Gun Metal Bluch if t j nvii n..? if A*Ai T51 ../?v LVl looca tt.HU v^llll" VT UI1 iUCltll D1ULI n Suits, Separate Tan Bhicher and Ralston Shoes to ______ in all the diffe: Ralston Cloth Tc Reynolds Shoes 1 3 25c White manship and i ilrtwaists 15 CTS. high priced Sh iKPATRICK-CELK ) TROUBLE TO SHOW OUR GOO THE CITY MARKET Offers the Best Beef to be had, in all the choicest cuts. Offers Finest Cured Hams, raw or boiled, whole or by the pound or slice. Has Fresh Fish every Saturday. Ruvs HIDES ill the market nrice. Wants all the good, Fresh Eggs it can get, and all the Butter it can handle. Will take all the good, fat Cattle it can get. PHONE 74. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. HANDLE YOUR Bl BY THE BES1 TILE BANKi: You make no mistake in followin NO business can meet its Maximu best and most up-to-date Me NO business should be handled b around and paying with Casli Bank brings Your business " FREE your Financial Dealings f may arise by handling Your t WE rreommond Our SAVINGS DT' A1 METHODS of building up ties. We pay a liberal interes FIRST NATK YORK. It. C. ALIjEIX. Cashier. "You Had Better Be I IN HARVEST DAYS, PR In times of health and strengt ! producing power is at its maximu for the day, when through Accid* temporarily or permanently disafc expended, no investment will yl a LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HE/ ^ POLICY, bought through a Rellat 5 YORK TRUST COMF J O. E. Wilkins, Pres. R. C. All X ? Office in First National Ba t Counts ? RAINCOATS anything you can want In a Child's, n's Raincoat. DAVfll CITFTC IIV/1 O OV1AO a Specialty of Boys' Clothing ? o 6's 98 CTS. to $2.50 0 18's ... $1.48 to $10.00 Boys' Suits, with Two Pair of Pants r the I tegular Suit. - UNDERWEAR Line of Men's and Boys' Winter ? Underwear ? ests and Pants 48 and 75 CTS. 3 48 and 98 CTS. d Vests and Pants 37 1-2 CTS. 's Health Vests and Pants..89 CTS. ts 98 CTS. to $2.00 ? MEN'S suns ie Greatest Values You Ever Saw In Men's Clothing. lmere Suits $4.98 rated Suits $0.95 e Serge Suits $7.95 le Serge Suits $9.95 ae Serge Suits $12.50 Suits $17.00 gh Art Suits $15.00 to $20.00 1 Stouts, Slims and Regulars?Don't 11 you get Our Prices. You Save. ? OVERCOATS line of Men's and Boys' Overcoats, 1 Raincoats. All sizes, colors and SHOES! SHOES! on Save 25 Cts. to $1.00 Pair?You Money, But You Can't Buy Better s Sell for the Money. to Fit and Hard to Please. ElevIved by Express This Week. - BOYS' SHOES oes, 2 to 5 $1.50 r and Button, 2 to 6 $1.50 If Shoes, 2 to 6 $1.98 avy Work Shoes, 2 to 6 $2.00 ter, 2 to 5 $2.00 on, 2 to 6 ...$2.00 ?u o s ao nn 3X1, - IU 0 6 93.00 ? to 6 $3.00 >ut Shoes 92.50 LADIES' SHOES .* ?8 crs. $1.25 to $1.50 Id Leather $1.50 Id Leather $1.05 ier, Solid Leather $2.00 n .... $2.00 3utton $2.00 and Up $1.50 $1.75 red Cloth Top $3.00 1 Cloth Top $8.00 Slack Cloth Top, French Heel, $3.00 and $3.50 epherd Plaid Top $4.00 p $3.50 and $4.00 rlth White Piping $3.00 THLDREX'S SHOES 10 CTS. ! Shoes 25 OTS. e Shoes 48 CTS. utton, Leather, 2 to 5 48 CTS. utton Leather, 2 to 5 75 CTS. Leather Button, 4 to 8 .. .85 OTS. t Leather Button, 2 to 6.. 98 CTS. utton, Fat Ankle, 2 to 5... .98 CTS. t Leather, Button, Ivory Sole, $1.25 : Leather Cloth Top, 2 to 5..$1.25 Vhite Top, 2 to 6 $1.25 ; Leather, White Top, 2 to 5. .$1.25 utton, Solid Leather, 5 to 8 85 CTS. ilf, Solid Leather, 5 to 8...98 CTS. : Leather, 5 to 8 .... $1.00 I Leather, Cloth Top, Black, 5 $1.35 t Leather, Cloth Top, Gray, 5 $1.25 lutton. Cloth Top, 8 to 11..98 CTS. )es in Vici, Zoo, Calf, Gun Metind Button, from 5 to 8, at...$1.25 oes in All leathers. - MEN'S SHOES ;s. Solid $1.98 to $4.00 Vici Blucher $1.08 ier and Button $1.98 >A. D..?4/Nn #<3 KA 4 AA 1C1 auu MJ ri.UU Button $2.00 to $5.00 r Men, better styles than ever, rent leathers $4.00 >p, Black and Tan $4.00 for Men, with the same workstyle that you find In the very ioes $5.00 and $6.00 p Men's 50c Half Wool Socks ,DS 10 Cts. Dorsett's Cafe AND LUNCH COUNTER IS NOW OPEN AND READY TO SERVE ALL KINDS OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT ALL HOURS We wish to announce that we have secured the services of Mr. Gaines MahafTey, a restaurant man formerly with the famous "Gem Restaurant" in Charlotte, who will have charge of our CAFE and LUNCH COUNTER. We can serve anything that is good to eat ROYAL PRESSING CLUB. We invite you to Join our I A ESSIXO CLUB. Five Suits Cleaned and Pressed Each Month for $1.00. When you want your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed RIGHT, send them to the ROYAL PRESSING CLUB. R. D. DORSETT, Prop. JS1NESS " METHOD SG METHOD g this bit of advice. im Efficiency without having the thod. y the Method of carrying funds i. The Checking System of this Up-to-Date.'' rom the many perplexities that tusiness through this Bank. ' " RTMENT as being one of the a reserve for future opportunit. )NAL BANK S. C. O. E. WILKIN'S. President. Safe Than Sorry" EPARE FOR WINTER I h, when hope runs high and your X m, SAVE a part of your surplus ?nt, Disease or Old Age, you are J led. For the amount of money 1 eld you more satisfaction than y iLTH ACCIDENT INSURANCE >le Agent from a good Company. K ANY, INSURANCE 5 etn, Treas. C. A. Boncy, Sec. ? nk Building, York. S. C. ? X