University of South Carolina Libraries
opinion already formed, he said, would not affect his ability to return a verdict \ in accordance with the law and the kf evidence. Governor Blease asked Mr. Barron with whom he had discussed the case. Mr. Barron replied that he had talked it over with Mr. J. P. White and other people of Yorkville and Rock Hill. He said he had formed an opinion against Isenhower. He had read the Columbia States, the ^ Rock Hill and other papers. "If you were a juror you would hang him?" asked Mr. Blease. "From what I have heard. I would," said Mr. Barron. Judge Rice excused the juror, saying that he was too strong in his opinions. A. R. McElhaney in reply to a ques' * ^ w MAfUut r\t oAiinun] for I ion ui i. r. iuv wn, V4 WU..UV. the state, said that John R. Hart was not his personal attorney. Mr. Hart reminded Mr. McElhaney or me fact that although the two had been together twice in the last thirty days, he. Mr. Hart, had not mentioned the Isenhower case to Mr. McElhaney. The latter corroborated Mr. Hart. The state objected to Mr. McElhaney serving as a juror. T. S. Lambert was excused from service by the state. J. E. Armstrong, whose name was next called, was accepted. The state challenged C. L. Torrence. A. N. Morgan was challenged by the state. J. T. Young said he was opposed to capital punishment. Judge Rice set him aside. The defense objected to W. A. Spencer S. A. Mitchell was accepted. I. Thompson McAbee was acceptel. J. M. Ferguson said he was opposed to capital punishment The court excused him. T. W. McSwain was acceptable to the state and the defense. J. F. Bookout was acceptable. C. B. McFadden was excused by counsel for the state. J. A. N. Glenn was excused by the court because he expressed himself in opposition to capital punishment R. M. Mitchell was accepted. J. M. Poag was accepted. The state objected to J. A. Barry. w W. 1^ Baber, D. L. Moss and W. H. Jackson were accepted and completed the panel. _ g The Jury w At 12.30 the jury was ordered to retire and select a foreman. S. A. Mitchell of Sharon No. 1, was elected. The jury Is B. B. Brandon, Jesse M. Moore, J. E. Armstrong, S. A. Mitch "* ell. I. T. McAbee, T. W. McSwain, J. ) F. Bookout, R. M. Mitchell. J. M. Poag. J W. L. Baber, D. L. Moss. W. H. Jack^ son. Court adjourned at 12.40 until tomorrow morning in order to give counsel a chance to confer with the numerous witnesses. Ernest Isenhower is in the custody of the sheriff and the jury is also under that officer's surveillance. It is not thought that the trial of Ernest Isenhower for the alleged murder of Boulware will be concluded before Frllay. LOCAL LACONICS Three Persons Sent to Asylum. During the month of November, three persons were committed to the asylum for the insane from York county by the judge of probate. Registration Board Meets. Messrs. J. B. Barron, L. G. Nunn and r D. T. Woods, who compose the York ^ county board of registration, held their 1 regular monthly meeting at their ofT - flee in the courthouse yesterday. Very few registration certificates were issu- < ed during the day. ' Santiago Defeated Bethany. The Santiago school basketball team ^ defeated the Bethany school quintet in ] a good game of basketball at Santiago 1 Friday afternoon, by a score of 16 to i 12. Both schools have good teams and are anxious to secure games with other schools. Winthrop Not Represented. Winthrop college is not represented ; on Henry Ford's peace ship, Oscar II, i which sailed for Europe Saturday ior , the purpose of trying to bring the con diet in Europe to a close. Miss Louise | McCown, who was named by the faculty to represent the college for some reason did not go. Oyster Supper at Cotton Belt. A large number of people attended an oyster supper at Cotton Belt school house Friday evening, the proceeds of the supper amounting to more than $21. The money will be devoted to the use of the Cotton Belt School Improvement association, one of the livest organizations of its kind in the county. Masonic Election. At the regular monthly meeting of Philanthropic Lodge, No. 32, A. F. M.. held last night, the following were elected to serve the body as officers during the next Masonic year, beginA ning December 27: John E. Carroll. P* W. M.; J. P. McMurray, S. W.; Geo. W* W. Williams, J. W.; J. Q. Wray, treasurer: F. E. Quinn, secretary; Lesslie Smith, S. D.: A. T. Hart, J. D. Mostly for the Tar Heels. t "It is really surprising as well as y > gratifying to see what a small quany tity of liquor comes to the Clover express office for the people of Clover and vicinity," saia .Mr. v?. 1. dv<iuiguurd of Clover, yesterday. "Since they cut off the North Carolina shipments," he went on, "the receipts have dwindled to almost nothing." F.obinaon-McKnight. A surprise marriage Saturday afternoon was that of Miss Jemima Robinson to Mr. Moffat McKnight, the ceremony taking place at the A. R. P. manse in Yorkville, and being perform- , ed by Rev. J. L. Gates. The bride is the daughter of Mr. J. J. J. Robinson ef the Hickory Grove section, while \ the groom is a well known farmer of the Hickory Grove vicinity. No Paper Christmas. In accordance with custom. The Enquirer will suspend publication during the Christmas holidays, dropping out the issue of December 24 and Decernber 28. This, of course, is provided ' there are no developments that will serve to make the publication of a paper on one or the other of these dates ? especially necessary. There will be an ; issue on December 21 and the next issue after that will be on December 31. Fairfield Will Pay. County Treasurer H. E. Neil on Saturday received from the county treasurer of Fairfield county the sum of $1,000 to be used to defray a portion of the expenses of the Isenhower trial which began in the court of general sessions here this morning. The check was in answer to Treasurer Neil's letter and draft on the supervisor of Fairfield county last week, which was mentioned in The Enquirer Friday. Betheada Ladies Hold Bazaar. Guthriesville was the scene of much activity Friday afternoon and evening, on uccount of the bazaar which was held there under the auspices of the I-adies' Aid society of Bethesda church. Dinner and supper were served by the ladies and in addition candy, fancy work and other things were sold. There were numerous visitors present. The proceeds of the sales amounted to more than $35. To Enlarge Church. Tli*. 1,'irst Rnntist phnreh <>f Yorkville is considering plans looking to the enlargement of the church building at an early date. The tentative plans as submitted by Architect Allen call for the addition of two wings, one on each side of the building, giving three rooms on one side and four on the other for Sunday school purposes, and all of the rooms opening into the main auditorium. giving an unobstructed view of the rostrum. The plans as submitted . will call for an expenditure of $2,000 or more. Noted Preacher at Enon. Rev. J. Dean Crane of Greer, one of the most noted preachers in the Baplist denomination in South Carolina, preached a strong sermon to a large congregation at Enon church Sunday morning, his subject being: "God demands our best as an offering to him." Rev. Crane's simple, frank, straight^ forward manner of expression and the . clear logic of his reasoning won the close attention of his hearers. Following the sermon. Messrs. \V. C. Wilburn and A. J. Barry were ordained as deacons of the church. ^ McCarter-Craig. Miss Be?sie McCarter was married in Gastonia Wednesday evening to Mr. Robert Craig, the ceremony being performed at the home of Rev. H. H. Jor don in Gastonla in the presence of a few friends of the young people. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McCarter of Clover No. 1, while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Craig of Gastonia. The groom holds a position with the Gastonia Water. Light and Power department, and he and his bride will reside in Gastonia. Enjoying Good Fox Hunting. Mr. Carson Lattimore returned to his home in Hickory Grove Sunday morning, after engaging in fox hunting in the vicinity of Blythewood in Richland county for several days. Mr. Lattimore's father. Mr. Dan Lattimore. together with a number of friends, are still hunting in the vicinity of Blythewood. Mr. Lattimore said Saturday night that foxes were almost as plen mui in lilt* section ui tui'nmnu county in which the party was hunting as are rabbits in York county, and that before he left the party had gotten up four races and caught three foxes. The other members of the party will coninue to enjoy the sport several days longer. Chester Postmaster. Chester Reporter. Dec. 6: Postmaster J. W. Dunovant's successor will probably be appointed this month is the statement made by those in close touch with the situation and in position to know what they are talking about; and the statement is probably correct, as Mr. Dunovant's term expires about the middle of January, and he has urged Congressman Finley to have his successor appointed and in readiness to qualify by that time. The names most frequently mentioned in connection with the appointment are those of Mr. T. M. Douglas, assistant postmaster, Mr. J. G. L. White and Col. T. J. Cunningham, although there are several others, both prominent and capable, who are mentioned in connection with the office, and whose chances of success may be just as good, for aught we know. A few days ago it was stated in the news dispatches from Columbia that the postoffice appointment for that city will be made in the next few days, and it is quite likely that the Chester office will be riled about the same time. MERE-MENTION The United States battleship Nevada will be commissioned some time during January According to a dispatch from Berlin, King Peter of Servia. who has been driven from his own country, has sent the following tele gram to the emperor or Russia: "servia always has been devoted to Russia. Servia sacrificed all the forces she had and has shed her blood. Now, as an old man I have to leave my country? my country whose destruction was caused by the Russian emperor's evil counselors'' Motor cab chauffeurs, cab drivers and street car conductors of Havana, Cuba, are on a strike Tyrum Raymond Cobb again leads the baseball players of the big leagues in batting this season, with a season average of 370 It is estimated that the European war is costing Great Britain $1,000,000 per hour. Mrs. Sarah Bardfleld and Miss Frances Joliffe of San Francisco, Cal., are in Washington with a petition bearing the signatures of 1,000 000 voters asking for national woman suffrage. They will present the petition to President Wilson Bandits attempted to hold up and rob a passenger train near Malvern, Ark., Friday night. The robbery was foiled through the coolness of the engineer. Officers are now on the trail i*f the bandits The San Francisco exposition closed last Saturday after 288 days, with a total attendanc e of 19,000,000 Mrs. W. G. Weeks and her daughter. Miss Nellie Weeks, were burned to death while burning trash in the rear of their home at McMeekin, Fla., Saturday afternoon. Mra Weeks, who was 60 years of age, approached too close to the fire and her clothing became ignited. Her daughter lost her life in tryir- to save her Gen. Jesus Rabbi, the last of the prominent leaders in the Cuban war for independence, died in Bayamo, Cuba, Sunday Edward Smith, president of the American Shipbuilding company, died at his 1 *? VT V o nfftH nome 111 DUUUIO, 1 ouuuaj, agcu 71 years. ? Greenville News, Saturday: Sheriff Hendrix Rector stated yesterday that all but $40 of the appropriation made by the county delegation had been expended. as regards the return to this state of those who have been arrested in other states and who are charged with having violated the laws. He also stated that there are at present two men whose arrest he has caused in other states and that by Monday night he expected to have another arrested, ill three charged with serious offences here. "I cannot get these prisoners," stated the sheriff, "unless there is money advanced for tny expenses. Last year some $462 was denied me and this I had to pay out of my own hardearned salary. Just why the delegation is unwilling for me to have my expenses in defraying the cost of transporting Greenville county prisoners, I am at a loss to understand. I am not responsible for those who break the law; my sole duty is to apprehend those who do so. I cannot tell where they are to be captured, I only work until I have affected their capture, and then it is my duty 10 onng tnem duck nere for trial. The county does not expect me to bear the expense of the transportation and yet it seems the delegation, after cutting my salary to a bare living wage, expects me to pay the expenses of both myself and my prisoner. 1 expect to go for these prisoners." continued the sheriff, "and pay for it out of my own hard-earned salary, and I expect to tell the people, in the next campaign, just how the delegation has cut my wages and also my expense account." AT THE CHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST Piayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. A. R. PRESBYTERIAN. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. ferial JRotices. School Entertainment at Filbert Next Friday evening at 8 o'clock, to help pay for piano. Enjoyable time for everybody. Adults 15 cts., children 10 cts. Mrs. B. G. Li I ley. Annual Bazaar. By Ladies of Trinity Church at the Rose Hotel, on Friday, December 10. Children's Garments, Fancy Pieces, Candy, etc. Dinner from 12 m. to 2.30. Supper, consisting of oysters, stewed and fried, salad, etc. Generous patronage will be appreciated. Ch-'strr.aa Holiday Rates The hern Railway announces very lo und trip fares account of the Chn las Holidays, tickets to be sola liecetaner inn 10 ioin. inclusive, with final limit returning to reach original starting point prior to midnight January 10, 1915. For detailed information, apply to Local Agents or communicate with S. H. McLean, District Passenger Agent, Columbia, S. C. $he Cfotton $Rarhet. New York, Dec. 6.?Dullish private crop estimates, firm southern spots and increasing mill requirements, were responsible for a more active and aggressive demand in today's cotton market. January sold up to 12.56, or about 17 points above Saturday's closing at 12.52, while the general list closed steady at a net advance of 11 to 13 points. Futures closed steady as follows: January 12.52: March 12.X0; May 13.01: July 13.09: October 12.6X. Spots steady: middling uplands 12.60; sales, 100 bales. December 7, 1915. Cotton Seed Yorkville 12| 65 Clover 12J 60: Tirzah 121 66 Sharon 121 70 i Hickory Drove 121 70! Rock Hill 12g 67 WANTED TO RENT HOUSE and Lot in Yorkville or Clover. Address "X," Care The Enquirer. 98 t. f. 2t OPEN FACE CI OLD WATCH, lost between YorkT ville and my home, last Saturday 4 D ??/1 f * fiw/lnr infill. i\r?a? u 10 iniuvi i It J. M. HARTNESS. STORE YOUR COTTON WE can store about 400 Bales of Cotton at 15 Cts. per bale per month, which includes cost of storage and insurance. TIRZAH FARMERS' WAREHOUSE 2t. T. B. Glenn, Manager. SHOATS FOR SALE ABOUT 50 head?50 to 100 pounds. Also about 20 Pigs and a few head of Beef Cattle. See me, Yorkville 1. 97 f It D. M. HALL. RIDDLE'S GIN IS being operated on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS only, beginning December 1. R. B. RIDDLE. Prop. 97 f. t 2t FOR SALE THE D. J. Fltchett House and Lot in Clover; Forty-five Acres, three miles east of Clover. See me for prices. J. L. STACY, 97 f.t. 8t Clover, S. C. SPECIAL DICTIONARY OFFER FROM this date until December 17, provided our supply is not exhausted in the meantime, we will send the PREMIER DICTIONARY we have been offering, to any address in North or South Carolina, upon receipt of $1.00. Our offer to give a copy of the Dictionary FREE for Five Paid Annual Subscribers, will hold good until withdrawn. L. M. GRISTS SONS. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTT AT the late home on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22D, beginning at 10 o'clock a, m., I will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder Personal Property belonging to the estate of B. I. WALKER, deceased, as follows: Two Mules, two Cows, Corn, Fodder, Agricultural Implements, Ford Automobile, Buggy. Wagon and other articles. Terms of Sale: CASH. J. SAM JACKSON, Admr. Clover, December 7, 1915. 98 t 2t COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Annual Meeting to Be Held on January 6, 1916. York. S. C., Dec. 7, 1915. PURSUANT to law of 1912, notice is hereby given to whom it may concern, that the ANNUAL MEETING of the County Board of Commissioners of York county, will be held in the Office of the County Supervisor at York, on THURSDAY, JANUARY 6TH, 1916, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. Under Section 993 of the Civil Code all claims against the County not previously presented, must be filed with the Clerk of the Board on or before January 1, 1916, and holders of claims will take notice that if the same are not presented and filed during the year in which they are contracted or the year following, such claims will be forever barred. All claims against York county must be itemized, and they must be accompanied by affidavits of the claimants setting forth that the amounts claimed are just, true, due and owing, and that no part thereof has been paid by discount or otherwise. All persons authorized by law to administer oaths, are required to pro* *" ?* ? i ? V><-? oAimtv froo Dale UiailllH tigtvuioi mc vvu.??j ?.vw of charge. By order of the Board. THOS. W. BOYD, Supervisor. Annie C. Wallace, Clerk. 98 t 5t BRUSHES and COMBS We are showing an elegant line of HAIR BRUSHES and COMBS. This assortment includes all qualities of HAIR BRUSHES from the very low priced kind on upward to the VERY BEST BRUSHES made. We'll be pleased to have you look them over. TOOTH BKl'SHES? Don't forget that YOU ought to have a Tooth Brush if you haven't one already. Keep the teeth clean and you will have better health. See us for Brushes, and also for all kinds of Teeth and Mouth Washes, including nothing but the BEST made. YORK DRUG STORE New Crop Molasses WE HAVE RECEIVED OUR FIRST BARREL OF NEW CROP OPENKETTLE NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES?THEY ARE CERTAINLY FINE?TRY THEM. KING KOMUS SYRUP?We also the KING KOMUS New Crop Syrup In 10 lb. containers at 65 Cto.: 5 lbs. at 35 Cts.; and also in 10 Cts., 25 Cts. and 50 Cts. Sizes. PRUNES? A choice lot of New Crop California PRUNES. FIGS AND DATES? Have Choice PIGS and DATES. SHREDDED COCOANUT? Both in Packages and in Bulk. You buy it either way you prefer?in a package or in bulk by the pound. CUCUMBER PICKLES? We have Choice CUCUMBER PICKLES in barrels. SHERER & QUINN DOOMED! DOOMED! ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES* COATS AND SUITS. MEN'S SUITS AND ALL WINTER GOODS $15.00 to $18.00 COAT SUITS ..$9.98 $12.50 and $13.50 COAT SUITS $8.48 MEN'S $15.00 and $18.00 SUITS $9.98 MEN'S $12.50 SUITS $8.18 Extra Heavy OUTING at 8 1-3 CTS. Yd. 10c BED TICKING at 8 1-3 CTS. Yd. White Unbleached Goods at .... 3 1-2 CTS. Yd. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Sea sonahle Goods ut Wholesale Prices. See the Unad%'crtiscd Specials?Small lads too Small to Advertise. McCONNELL'S Affiliated With General Merchandise Exchange of New York City. FRESH MEATS EVERY DAY and DAY AFTER DAY. you are sure of finding the BEST FRESH MEATS at the CITY MARKET. We slaughter nothing but the REST, and sell nothing but the BEST. When you want a choice Steak or Roast. Fresh Pork or All Pork Sausage. Phone Us Your Order. We will please you. We know we can. II AM?BOII.KI)?SLICED. Remember that we sell Choice Boiled Ham, either Sliced or Whole, in any quantity desired, and it is good Ham. FHESII CHEESE? We sell the highest grade FULL CREAM CHEESE sold on this market. Try it. You'll like our Cheese. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor. FOR OF COURSE YOU KNOW th TICLES, but perhaps you do not TOILET ARTICLES Is?It includ ble?Face Powders, Toilet Watoi Tooth Pastes, Tooth Brushes, Hal matter what you want we believe and Phone Orders promptly filled i A beautiful line of MANICU1 J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY P \ Holiday Ha I LITERALLY THOUSANDS UPC WILL GIVE OTHER THOU ' CHRISTMAS THAT ARE OF | LESS, SO FAR AS USE IS C NOT DO THIS. MAKE YC I SOMETHING THAT HAS IN' OF PRACTICAL, EVERY DJ [ WAYS MORE APPRECIATE HOLIDAY HA? Ladies' PLAIN HANDKERCHIEF Ladies' EMBROIDERED HANDF 5 CTS., 10 Ladles' EMBROIDERED ORGA! ! Ladies' CREPE-DE-CHINE HA? Price Ladies' PURE LINEN INITIAL H I Men's PLAIN HANDKERCHIEFS Men's PURE LINEN HANDKER 1 Men's PURE LINEN INITIAL H/ LADIES' CREPE-L Ladles' CREPE-DE-CHINE WAl! Price - Ladies' PLAID SILK WAISTS?Pr ; LADIES' N ' Ladies' NECKWEAR?Priced at I Ladles' OSTRICH FEATHER BC ! Price MEN'S WOH I Men's HEAVY GAUNTLET GLO^ Boys' HEAVY GAUNTLET GLOV Men's EXTRA HEAVY, LONG G j Priced at - Men's BUCK GAUNTLET WORK THE THOMSO I 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. IIOG 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 XmasSui YOU WIl KIRKPATRTO THE PEACE YOU A HE I YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT* SILK HOSIERY Misses' SILK HOSE?Black Ladies, SILK HOSE?Black Men's SILK HOSE NOTION NOVELTIES Ladies' NECKWEAR Ladies' RUCHES Ladies' FEATHER BOAS Ivory Combs, Brushes, Traj EMBROIDERV SCISSORSMESH BAGS 50c, RINGSBAR PINS STAMPED GOWNS LACE SCARFS Men's NECKWEAR?Xmas Men's SUSPENDERS Men's GLOVES TOYS! TOYS!! We will have u Big Line i the IJttle Folks. These will 11th. Bring the Children u We Will I jay Aside Anything You ever You Wish. KIRKPATRIC] CLOSING OUTREMEMBER that on JANUARY 1ST we go out of the GROCERY line, and in order to reduce stock to the lowest limit by that date we arc offering Staple and Fancy Groceries at LOW PRICES. See Us. FARM HARDWARE? i In the meantime if you need anything: ?n Farm Hardware?Wagons. Plows, Plow Stocks, Trace Chains, Collars, Collar Pads, Pitchforks, Shovels, Rakes, etc., we want you to see us before buying. Have a variety of Sizes of Shots and varying powder loads. Winchester Loaded Shells are recognized the world over as the most dependable < Loaded Shells. See us before buying. R. E. HEATH COMPANY. W. G. REID, Y'S TOILET at we keep a line of TOILET ARknow how complete our stock of es everything needful and deairaps, Extracts, Cologne, Cosmetics, Ir Brushes, Combs, Etc., Etc. No ! we can supply your wants. Mall I by Parcel Post. *E SETS?*1.00 to $6.00?Just In. B HARMACY Clover,S.C. j ndkerchiefs >N THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE SANDS OF PEOPLE GIFTS AT NO PRACTICAL VALUE?USECONCERNED. BUT YOU NEED )UR GIFTS PRACTICAL?GIVE rRINSIC VALUE. THAT CAN BE VY USE?SUCH GIFTS ARE ALD?LET US SUGGEST iDKERCIIIEFS 'S 5, 10, 15 and 25 CTS. Each. tERCHIEFS errs., 15 CTS. and 25 CTS. Each. NDIE HANDKERCHIEFS.. I 35 CTS.?Three for $1.00 fDKERCHIEFS?In all Colors 25 CTTS and 35 CTS. Each ANDKERCHIEFS. .25 CTS. Each 5?Price ... .5 and 10 CTS. Each. CHIEFS 15 CTS. and 25 CTS. lNDKERCHIEFS . .25 <TS. Each if.rhivr waists STS, In White and Colors? $2.50 Each ! Ice *$1.98 Each. I eckavear 25, 50 and 75 CTS. i (A NECKWEAR?All Colors.. : $1.50, $2.50 and $5.00 Each. ! gloves /ES 50 CTS. ES?Price 50 CTS. Pair. AUNTLET WORK GLOVES? ! $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Pair GLOVES?Price $1.50 Pair i iN COMPANY 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 Mahaffey, 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 PRESSING 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. Ingestions Aj find C-BELK CO.'S IAX3KING FOK TO GET i C 50 CTS. and Colors 50 CTS., $1.00 and $1.50 25 CTS. ami 50 CTS. 25c, 48c, 75c and 08c. 25 OTS. and 48 CTS. $1.50 to $2.50 rs. Mirrors, Buffers, etc., 25 CTS. to 75 CTS. 50 CTS. to 98 CTS. 08c, $1.50, $2.00, $5.00 and $4.00 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. mo rrro a no /-rru ln i. id, uiHI no v i 10 CTS. to 98 CTS. Boxes 25 C7TS. to 50 CTS. 25 errs., 50 errs, and $1.00 50 CTS. to $2.00 of TOYS and Useful Things for I be on Display SATURDAY, the nd let them see them. Might Wish and Deliver WhenK. - BELK CO. T. W. McElwec. R. E. Love. McElwee, Love & Co. FOR CHRISTMAS? OF COURSE YOU KNOW IT. But. we'll remind you. Christmas is but a little ways off and NOW is the time to prepare for the Christmas feasts. For whatever you may need in the way of supplies for Christmas baking come and see US. DO IT SOON. 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. SELZ SHOES? Scores of our customers are wearing SELZ Shoes and keep right on wearing them. Why? Simply because every wearer of SELZ Shoes gets full value for his Shoe money. Lot Us shoe You. MeKLWEE, LOYE & COMPANY CLOVER. S. C. This Beautiful KITCHEN r> a niirrf LA til ML I McDougall Auto-Front The World's Most Perfect KITCHEN CABINET at a Price You Can Afford. Complete?Only $35.00 Terms?Sfi.OO Cash and $1.00 per week. I-Yeijjht Prepaid to your Hail road Station. & SON, Rock Hill, s. c. } Judges of StockGOOD JUDGES?Who have seen our newest shipment of Kentucky MULES, say that this shipment is undoubtedly the BEST lot of MULES ever shipped to this market in a single car. That's our opinion, too, because this car was the pickings of a half dozen cars of good Mules. SEE US MONDAY? If you haven't already been to see this shipment of Mules, we Invite you to be sure to come and see us on next MONDAY?Salesday. Of course we will be glad to sell you or exchange with you?but You Don't Have to Buy or Exchange?Just come and let Us show You what We have. We will give you a Squarex Deal With N'o Bound Comers. Come. JAMES BROS. J. H. SAYE, J. L. RAINEY, President. Viee Preet. First National Bank SHARON. - - S. C. WASTED DOLLARS? Have Caused More Heartache and Human Suffering Than All the Wars Since the 'World Began. The above statement Is not original with us, but It Is true nevertheless, and the guy that made this statement had a head on him as long as a barrel stave. He must have experienced a little of the suffering. KEEPING YOUR MONEY in this Bank Is one way that will help YOU to take care of YOUR funds. When Your money Is here you will think once, maybe twice, before you give a CHECK for a penny of It, and You may think several times before writing a Check when You know that You are simply going to waste the money? Burn it up, as It were. No matter how much or how little Ycu may have this Bank is a SAFE place to keep your funds. OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY. J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. WE WILL PAY 65 CTS. Par .Bushel For COTTON SEED. | FLOURWe believe we can give you better ( values in FLOUR than any concern in this section. We have a large sup- i ply?bought it right?and we will give < you the advantage of Best prices. MILL FEED? Cool weather makes for hog kill- ] ing and it is poor policy to slaughter poor hogs. Feed them on MILL ( FEED?It is the cheapest fattening feed. Try it. We can supply your. < A GRAIN DRILL? We have one Three-Furrow Grain ( Drill?Second hand?It's for sale. See us about it Quick. CARROLL SUPPLY CO. , Warehoused Cotton As Security. The idea is prevalent that our farmers, t( secure the Best Price for their Cotton, must market it gradually. The Farmers and the Public Generally MUST KNOW that their Banks CAN mi WILL HELP THEM. The mere knowledge of this fact, it is suggested, mav be effective in sustaining the price of cotton. To obtain special consideration In the Interest Rate, it is required that Loans be based upon INSURED, WAREHOUSED COTTON. Along this line. The BANK OF CLOVER will consider as favorable security Receipts issued by the Bowling Green and Filbert Warehouses, and offer our services to ANY OF OUR CUSTOMERS who may need any assistance in this manner of mar- I keting this cotton crop. The Bank of Clover M. L. Smith, Pres. J. A. Page. Cash. CIAJVER, S. C. PAY The Batcher! Don't Forget Old George When You Want the Rest Meats in Town, and My Pork Sausage?It Sure Am 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 Rats 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. ^ OLD GEORGE THE BUTCHER. < < REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE Store House and Lot?In Sharon; 1 lot 90x200 feet; double store room, 45x80 feet, fully equipped with shelving and counters, ready for occupancy, and In good condition. Known as shannon & Hope store. A real bargain for quick buyer. } MO Acre Farm?1 1-2 miles from Sharon, known as the Stanhope Love < place. There is a good 7-room house, j good well of water, 2 tenant houses, 2 r good barns for horses and cattle, 2 good pastures for hogs and cattle. Fine land with lot of good forest timber. Buildings alone worth price asked for the place. King's Mountain Street Lot? 60 < feet front and about 250 feet back, between lots of J. A. Tate and H. E. Ferguson. Bargain for quick sale. Farm of 185 Acres?With good six room dwelling house and three four room Tenant houses, well of water, and well watered with springs and branches; good orchard and pasture. Located on Howell's Ferry road. 4 miles a est of Torkville, adjoining lands of J. '""Ulster and E. N. Stevenson. Will sell all or part. \V. A. Queen?Sixty acres of good Farming land, with 3-room house thereon, within less than one mil"e from corporate limits of town. C. F. SHERER- Real Estate. @rofrssionul (Curds. DR. WIN. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Oilice On Second Floor of the 'Wylle Building?Opposite Postoilicc. Telephone?Ofllce, 99; Residence 166. JAMES B. SHIRLEY DENTAL SURGEON First National Bank Building YORKVILLE, S. C. Office Hours: 8.30 A. M.f to 6.30 P. M. 3 f ly D. D . COOK ??- DENTAL SURGEON Clover - - - S. C. Office in the Smith Building. Office Hours: '.30 a. m. to 12.30 p. m.; 1.30 to 5 p. m. 93 w ly ^ SPECK'S-An Id Wise Christmas t?Dn%* DDAVT TA D 4 ATT Onnn r ?\v/iii r x i v ijav^iv orciv^ WITH AN AMAZING ARRAY 01 ALTOGETHER DESIRABLE FO CHILDREN. IF YOU SEEK Gil WILL FIND THE MOST DESIR FOR NEAR RELATIVES SPECI THEM?IF FOR CHILDREN TH1 THIS STORE?WE HAVE DONE LINE OF GIFT GOODS THAT 1 WELL WE HAVE SUCCEEDED \ SATISFACTION IF YOU WILL M LY VISIT?SHOP EARLY?CHR AWAY?AND EARLY SHOPPING NITIES FOR SELECTION?BRI YOU'LL FIND HERE Comb and Brush Seta, MlUtai Hat Brushes, Nail Buffers, Xai cle Knives, Smoker's Sets, SI Whisk Brooms In Cases, Lei Cases, Vanity Oases In Stertl Hags, Fancy Calendars, Etc. IN TOYS?Games of Various Kin Building Blocks, Pop Guns, > Table Croquet Sets, Paint Be Dolls, Dressed and Undressed Rubber Bowie Knives, Etc. IN BOOKS?For Young Folks?Be Cartoons, Puss In Boots, Fair Books, Etc. FANCY CHINA?An elegant Hi Salad Bowls, Gake Plates, Che and Saucers. Bread and Butt Sets, Mayonnaise Bowls, Celei Baby's Plates, Etc. CTT GLASS?Tankard, $2 to *7: Cream Trays, Vases, Ice Tea ' JARDINIERES?A beautiful line CT8. up to $5.00 Each. SERVING TRAY'S?In Japanese a of sizes?25 <7T8. to $4.00 Eat JEWELRY'?Always in good taste a choice selection of Solid Goli eluding Brooches, Cuff Buttoi I .a Vallleres, Stick Pins, Cuff VISIT SPECK'S AT YOUR EA HAVE THE HOLIDAY GOO pi.visr \t.t. mucna?art HERE?COME EARLY AS E ?YOU HAVE MORE TIM MORE TIME TO SHOW YOU LY AND SHOP OFTEN AT 81 L W. SPECK, OI<N>KK>KK^<N)^Cli> ! DIE T( J YOU DO NOT HAVE TO DII SURANCE. LET US SHOV $ YORK TRUST COMP ? O. E. Wllklns, Pres. R. C. All ^ ? Office In First National Ba WW 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 A Good Time to The writer for one of the lai in making a forecast of the future "The industrial companies \ are believed to be generally j reducing Indebtedness, increas and fortifying themselves agal on. It will be well for wage enjoying high wages and goo visions. There is a big, swift i try can safely rely upon liavln, ed prosperity before it." In other words do not waste ai its are good and money plenty. S< posit in this STRONG BANK. A LIBERAL INTEREST ON FIRST NATK YORK, It. C. ALLIUM, Cashier. "You Had Better Be 01 . n I Inristmas Baning Bakers of Christmas cakes will find ill the "makings" at W. E. FERGUSON'S. We have Just received? . Raisins, Currants, Citron, Blue Ribbon Extracts, Spices, Cocoanuts, Shredded Cocoanut, Pulverized Sugar, etc. IVE ALSO HAVE? English Walnuts, Brazil Nuts, Al- i monds, Oranges, Grape Fruits, Ba- 1 nanas, Apples, Olives?Plain and I Stuffed; Marachlno Cherries etc. STONE'S FRUIT CAKES? Those who have tried Stone's Fruit 1 2a keg at 30 Cts. a Lb., say they are Setter and Cheaper than they can 1 nake them. They are fine. W See Me for Cabbage Plants. W. E. FERGUSON j Shop Early I WITH BUT FIFTEEN SHOPI MAS HOLIDAYS. YOUR GIFT S PERHAPS A FEW SUGGESTONS YOUR SHOPPING EASIER. MO I A RE LEARNING TO GIVE 8ERV ARE SUITED TO THE RECIPIEN THE MAN DID WHO GAVE HIS 1 HIS WIFE IN TURN GAVE HIM I YOUR GIFTS BE PRACTICAL?V TIONS?YOU'LL FIND MANY N1 IVE OF THE GLAD HOLIDAY WARD ALL MANKIND?FOR IN | LADIES' HANI m In Christmas Boxes of three andj 3 I IB? so n S ? HOLEPROOF HOSIERY FOR h Nothing would be more acceptabh I HOLEPROOF HOSIERY In S I and Children?You'll find thi Gift Boxes For Children?3 and 6 pairs t< I Indies?SILK?Three pairs to 1 Ladies?COTTON?Six Pairs ti 8 Men?COTTON?Six Pairs to I 9 Men?SILK?Three Pairs to tl ALL THESE ARE GUARANT 2 TOWELS?Guest Size Linen Towel CHRISTMAS I For tying Christmas packages?A1 I TIES AND SI 9 Men's TIES and SUSPENDERS?C TIES. SLEEVE SUPPORTERS am I Gift boxes i Men's NECKTIES?A Beautiful Hi " REMEMBER STROUP'S FOR | J. S eal Place For Shoppers? K'S JEWELRY IS CROWDED ? HOLIDAY GOODS THAT ARE R GIFTS FOR MEN, WOMEN, ?TS FOR DEAR FRIENDS YOU ABLE GIFT GOODS HERE?IF C HAS THE GIFT GOODS FOR EN 5TOU CAN BE SUPPLIED AT OUR UTMOST TO PRESENT A WILL APPEAL TO ALL?HOW VILL BE ANSWERED TO YOUR AKE SPECK'S STORE AN EARISTMAS IS BUT A FEW DAYS \ INSURES BETTER OPPORTUNG YOUR FRIENDS?COME. y Hair Brushes, Clothes and II Files, Shoe Buttoners, CuUImving Sets, Hand Mirrors, ither BUI Books and Card ng and Solid Nickel, Mesh ds, Pianos, Violins, Tea Sets, loah's Arks, Naval War Toy, >xes, 10c to 50c; Foot Balls, I. and in Rubber, Rattlers, >y Si-out Series, Mutt and Jeff J Tales, Father Goose, Paint ne for selection, including -esc and Cracker Plates, Cups er Plates, Cream and Sugar y Trays, Vases, Teapot Tiles, Salad Bowls, $2 to $20; Ioe Tumblers, Tumblers, Goblets. , ranging in price from 25 nd German goods?a variety 'h. for Gifts?You wtU And here d and Best Filled Jewelry, inis. Watch Chains, Necklaces, Sets, Watches, Rings, Etc. ? IlLIEST CONVENIENCE?WK DS IN VARIETY ENOUGH TO .ECTION8 CAN BE MADE EASY ARLY SELECTIONS ARE BEST E TO LOOK AND WE HAVE WHAT WE HAVE?SHOP EARPECK'S. TL- I I? i fie j^ii/gigr g <K?-?<Jiy00?0 > OCX ) WIN | S TO WIN WITH LIFE IN- J J YOU HOW. J ANY, INSURANCE J ein, Trees. C. A. Boney, Sec. y nk Building, York, S. C. ? ? LIFE IT CAN BE A 8UCCE83 OR A FAILURE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH YOU? ? ? 111111 Look at the men who are successful In the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine out of every hundred started a Bank Account when they were young?and stuck to it And now. look at the failures. Very few of them have a Bank account now. Not speakftig of when they were youmc. , Perhaps you think you have not enough money to start an account. Haven't you a dollar? That's all It takes at THIS BANK. Just try It for a year or six months. If you do not wish to continue It you have lost nothing by the trial Which Will It Be?8uccess or Failure? ITS UP TO YOU. Bank of Hickory Grove IIICKOKY GKOVE. 8. C. be Conservative gent institutions of this country, i, has this to say which arc making large profits pursuing a conservative policy, ing sinking funds and reserves, Inst a reversal of times later * earners and others who ared prices to make similar proriver to cross before this coung a long i>eriod of uninterrupted spend recklessly because profit aside some, and place It on deTIME MONEY. )NAL BANK S. 0. O. E. WILKIN'S, President. Safe Than Sorry" SMOAK-BROWN CO. HORSES, MULES. VEHICLES. rilAT NEW BUGGY t That You intend to buy this fall? Why not take a look at the TYSON & JONES before you decide on the kind, rhe TYSON & JONES Buggies have been sold on this market for years, and they have always measured right up to the Highest Standard of Qual uy xur mc price. me/ iuur auu 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 Klad to show YOU. Come around. SMOAK-BROWN COMPANY at Stroup's ?INO DAYS BEFORE CHRIS"'- ^ HOPPING TIME IS LIMITED. I I WOULD HELP YOU?MAKE 3 RE AND MORE GIFT GIVERS I ICE ABLE GIFTS?GIFTS THAT I tT?RATHER THAN DOING AS _ 5VTFE A BOX OF CIGARS. AND fl A PIANO SCARF?YES, LET 1 rE CAN HELP YOU IN SELEC CE THINGS HERE SUGGEST- g SEASON OF GOOD WILL TO- I STANCE I > KERCHIEFS six in a Box?At I "S., 50 CTS., $1.00 and $1.25 Box. B MEN, WOMEN, CHILDREN ? } than a box of GUARANTEED I iilk or Cotton, for Men, Women I ?m here in beautiful Christmas | ) Box $1.00 and $2.00 Box. I the Box?At $3.00 Box. I o the Box...$2.00 and $3.00 Box. the Box $1.50 Box. E le Box $2.00 Box. I EED FOR WEAR. s. . .25 CTS. Each: 50 CTS. Pair. B RIBBONS I I Colors 10 CTS. Bolt. SPENDERS K 'ombination. .50 CTS. and $1.00. | 1 HOSE SUPPORTERS?In 50 CTS. and $1.00. I ie 25 CTS. and 50 CTS. B PRACTICAL GIFTS. J TROUP j