Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, December 31, 1915, Image 3
9.30 at her home on West Main
? streej. at the age of 91 years. She
a had bet# in bad health for some timet
A and a f?T" days ago she developed
?L ^J)neumoni?iv?ad succumbed jifr-rtB-at"_,Mrs.
WooJh^BeforC ner marriage
was Miss Pauline Kerr. She
was born and reared in this county.
She was an aunt of Dr. D. B. Johnson
of this city, his mother, the late Mrs.
Miles Johnson, having been a sister of
t Mrs. Wood. After her marriage to
Mr. Wood, they moved to Rock Hill
and she had resided here ever since.
An Old Yorkville Stamo.
The January number of "Boys'
Life," the Boy Scouts' magazine, contains
an article on the "Relics of the
Pony Express," which article is illustrated
with reproductions of old
stamps in demand by collectors, and
also by a letter of the kind in use before
the days of envelopes. The letter
happens to bear the postmark of
"Yorkville, S. C." It is addressed to
"Messrs. Hull & Spencer, New York,"
and in addition tg the address carries
the notation, "Cnarge Box 47, S. & I."
Ten cents, the amount of the postage,
is stamped on the right hand corner
of the envelope at the top, and the
word "paid" is printed beside the
* . stamt*. The envelope as it is known
did not come into use until
1847, and this old letter was evidently
sent before that time. There is noth
ing to indicate the name of the send^
ing Arm unless it is the "S. & I."
Lin wood College Matron Dead.
Gastonia Gazette, Dec. 24: A message
that was received here from
Cherokee Falls, S. C., bearing the sad
intelligence of the death at that place
Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. Rosa H.
Allgood, formerly of Gastonia, brought
sorrow to many hearts. Mrs. Allgood,
who was matron at Linwood
college, had been ill about six weeks.
She was a patient in the city hospital
here for three or four weeks and left
last Friday for Cherokee Falls to be
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Flora Hancock. It was known that
she was quite sick but her friends did
not realize that she was in a critical
^ condition, hence the news of her death
V came as a shock. Mrs. Allgood's body
arrived on No. 46 Tuesday and was
taken to the First Baptist church
Bk where funeral services were conducted
" at 2 o'clock by her former pastor, Rev.
J W. C. Barrett, following which the
L body was interred in Hollywood
^ A lowro niimhor nt fHpildfl
rVCWOlVl J A UMMWa wa ???..
were present at the funeral.
Carroll-Fanning.
In the presence of a few close relatives
of the contracting parties,
Miss Josie Carroll was married to Mr.
Walter L>. Fanning of Shelby, N. C.,
at the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thad. L. Carroll on
Yorkville No. 7 Wednesday afternoon
at 3.30 o'clock, the ceremony being
performed by Rev. J. I* Oates. The
home of the bride was very prettily
decorated with holiday colors for the
occasion. Mrs. Robert T. Allison,
sister of the bride received the guests
at the door where' they were ushered
in by Messrs. J. F. and Roy Carroll,
brothers of the bride. Mrs. J. L.
Oates presided at the piano accompanied
by Mrs. J. H. Glenn of
Chester on the violin in rendering
Schubert's serenade. There were no
attendants. The bride wore a pretty
coat suit of blue and carried roses
and ferns. She is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Carroll
and is well known in Yorkville
? ^ where she has spent much of her
r time with her sisters here. Mr. Fan?
ning is a popular shoe salesman
fc whose headquarters are at Shelby.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.
L and Mrs. Fhnning left by automoI
bile for Chester from which place
they went on a honeymoon trip, their
R destination being unknown to their
W friends. They will reside in Shelby.
York County Man Killed.
^ Mr. C. S. Good, a native of York
* county, but who for a number of
years past has resided near Greenville,
met instant death Monday when he
was struck by a Piedmont and Northvern
car in Greenville. The following
account of the tragic accident is from
the Greenville News of Tuesday: C.
S. Good, a prominent farmer of Oakvale,
was almost instantly killed yesterday
afternoon about 5 o'clock when
a southbound Piedmont and Northern
train struck the buggy in which he
was riding, at the crossing between
Brandon and Charlea At this crossing
an automatic warning is maintained,
and informal testimony is to
the effect that the signal was working
as usual. The crossing is not in the
clear, the railroad being partly in a
cut, and the dirt road being graded so
as to come down to the level of the
tracks through a quasicut. Train No.
15 struck the buggy, this train being
in charge of Motorman McHugh and
Conductor C. P. Murroughs. It is said
that the train was running about 20
to 25 miles an hour, and that when
some 400 yards from the crossing, a
flfca light loomed up, showing that the au^3^
4 tomatic signal was working. This
J train left Greenville at ten minutes
before five o'clock. Tho buggy in
which Mr. Good was riding was approaching
the crossing, coming down
grade. The buggy and the train
reached the crossing about the same
W instant, so it was impossible for the
train to be stopped. The vehicle was
demolished, the mule killed, and Mr.
Good sustained injuries rrom wnicn
he died before medical aid could reach
him. The P. N. ran a special train
carrying medical assistance, but the
victim of the accident was dead before
the doctors arrived. A fracture of the
skull is believed to have killed him.
His body was not mangled, as the
train did not run over him. He was
knocked about fifteen feet by the impact.
Motorman McHugh stated that
he saw the vehicle when about a car
length ahead of him. His train consisted
of two cars. He applied the
reverse brakes, throwing passengers
from their seats, and stopping the
" train some fifty yards from the crossing.
So vigorously were the brakes
applied that the train was disabled.
^L. Mr. Good had come to Greenville, so
Hg it is said, to get two cows, which were
stolen from his place recently, and
9HL one of which belonged to him. On
MB Sunday night he and Sheriff Rector
had located the cows. Some negro
men were driving them back to Oak3k
vale, and Mr. Good was riding back in
his buggy when the accident occurred.
It is said that the mule was traveling
at a rapid gait, and some presume
that the animal became frightened at
the ringing of the signal bell, and
plunged in front of the train. Mr.
Good did not speak after the accident,
and died fifteen minutes after being
struck. Mr. Good, who was a widower,
was a member of a well known
family. He was raised in York county,
Where several members of his family
now reside. He has one brother in
^^^^^^^Greenville, Mr. C. C. Good, and one
^^IflHj^Hon, Fred Good, who is home for the
^HKSB^Holidays from college. Other brothers
HB^^^^Bire Messrs. J. W. H. Good, Hickory
^HHH|^Bxrove; Lester H. Good, D. Lee Good
B^^^^^and Pinckney B. Good of Sharon. One
sister, Mrs. Belle Watson of Kershaw,
also survives. Mr. Good wa3 about 55
H, years of age. He formerly ran a store
at Oakvale. This store was burned
three years ago. He was highly re
^ apcv icu.
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS
? Messrs. Haynesworth & Haynesworth
of Greenville, have filed an Involuntary
petition in bankruptcy
against Lewis W. Parker. Mr. Parker's
liabilities are estimated at $500,000;
but as to what his assets are is
unknown.
? The dispensary at North Augusta,
S. C., Just a few miles from Augusta,
Oa., and which has been the source of
supply of Georgia liquor for many
years, closed Its doors Tuesday and
the building is now offered for rent
The remaining stock on hand when
the dispensary closed was worth
about $400.
Cannon Mill.
Rev. J. Hi Machen will preach at the
Cannon Mill Chapel Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock.
^ OBITUARY.
Died?At the Aragon mill village,
Rock Hill. Tuesday evening, Mrs.
MATILDA BLACKMAN.
w Monday night, 27th, of pneumonia,
W -V ROBERT HARSHAW, infant son of
^ Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Kerr of
Yorkville No. 3. The interment was
at Bethesda on Tuesday.
AT THE CHURCHE8.
CHURCH''OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
Rev. T. Tracy Walsh, Rector.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. (O. O. C. Sunday.) Morning
service at 11 o'clock. Evening service
at 7.30 o'clock.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev. Ja8. H. Machen, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
9.45 a. m. Morning service at 11.
TRINITY METHODIST
Rev. Henry Stokes. Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
| iu o ciock. Morning service ai 11.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. E. E. Gillespie, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 a. m. Morning: service at 11 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor at 4 p. m. Christian
Endeavor at 6.30 p. m. Evening service
at 7.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- i
TERLAN
Rev. J. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sabbath school at
10 o'clock. Morning service at 11.
Evening service at 7 o'clock.
CHARLOTTE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH '
Rev. J. H. M&chen, Pastor.
Sunday Services?Sunday school at
10 o'clock.
fecial gotiqes.
Evangelistic Services.
Rev. J. Andrew Smith, Synodical
evangelist, will begin a series of
services at Beersheba Presbyterian
church on Sunday, January 2d.
It A. E. Burns.
Help Your Liver?It Pays.
When your liver gets torpid and
your stomach acts queer, take Dr.
King's New Life Pills and you will
find yourself feeling better. They
rify the blood, give you freedom *
from constipation, biliousness, dizziness
and indigestion. You feel fine?
just like you want to feel. Clear the
complexion too. 25c at Druggists. ,
At Enon and Smyrna.
Enon?Services Sunday morning at
11 o'clock.
Smyrna?Services Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
J. B. Talbert, Pastor.
Coughs and Colds are Dangerous.
?aak.a 4k<v />#
rcw ui us iconic me utuigci w*
Coughs and Colds. We consider them
common and harmless ailments. How- 1
ever, statistics tell us every third person
dies of a lung ailment. Dangerous
Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a
neglected cold. As your body struggles
against cold germs, no better aid
can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery.
Its merit has been tested by
old and young. In use over 45 years.
Get a bottle today. Avoid the risk of
serious Lung ailments. Druggists. i
?
Clover Circuit. '
King's Mountain Chapel?Preaching ]
Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Clover?Preaching Sunday evening ,
at 7 p. m.
Geo. T. Hughes, Pastor. !
t
War Upon Pain! ]
Pain is a visitor to every home and
usually it comes quite unexpectedly.
But you are prepared for every emer- ]
gency if you keep a small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy. It is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered.
Simply laid on the skin?no rubbing
required?it drives the pain away. It
is really wonderful.
Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal.,
writes: "Last Saturday, after tramp- ?
ing around the Panama Exposition
with wet feet, I came home with my
neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. 1
applied Sloan's Liniment freely and
went to bed. To my surprise, next
morning the stiffness had almost dis
appeareo, iour nours aiier me seconu
application I was as good as new."
March, 1915. At Druggists, 25c.
HVMENEAL
Mariuko?At the residence of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. T.
Setzer, in Rock Hill Wednesday evening,
by Rev. Alexander Martin, Miss
FANNIE LEE SETZER and Mr.
THOMAS W. FAR IS.
In Gastonia Wednesday afternoon by
Rev. J. H. Henderlite, Mr. HENRY
YOUNGBLOOD and Miss BEULAH
BEAMGUARD, both of York county.
In Rock Hill. Wednesday evening,
by Rev. Alexander Martin, Miss ETH- 1
ELFLEDA STEELE of Rock Hill, to
Mr. ALEXANDER JEFFERSON
SMITH of Atlanta.
Sunday afternoon in Rock Hill, by
Rev. A. S. Rogers, Miss EDNA
STARNES and Mr. JOHN GORDON, i
At Edgmoor, December 25, by Rev.
R. A. Lummus, Miss KATHLEEN i
McCLINTOCK of Edgmoor, and Mr.
LATHAN PARISH of Rock Hill.
Married at Edgmoor on Tuesdaymorning,
by Rev. J. I. Spinks, Mr.
WILLIAM M. THOMAS of Charlotte,
and Miss MARY D. CULP of Edg
moor.
December 22, by Rev. J. T. Dendy,";
at Ebenezer, Mr. SAM SMITH and 1
Miss LONN1E CURRENCE. ?
At the home of the bride's mother,
Mrs. Robert McGinnis, Yorkville, on .
December 27, by Rev. Jas. H. Ma- ,
chen, Miss HAPPIE KING of York- J
ville, to Mr. WILL CLARKE of Burke '
county, N. C.
December 25, by Probate Judge L. ,
R. Williams, OBY ST. CLAIR and
Miss PATSY BENTLY, both of Taylorsville,
N. C.
By? Probate Judge Williams, De- .
ceniber 27. Mr. EARL HOKE and
Miss GRACE SAUNDERS, both of .
Lincolnton, N. C.
In Rock Hill Tuesday evening, by !
Rev. A. S. Rogers, Mr. E. L. PARISH
of Springstein, and Miss ETTA CAR- .
TER of Roddeys.
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 22, by '
Rev. A. S. Rogers in Rock Hill, Miss
LOMA WATERS of Lancaster and
Mr. C. J. HARTIS of Lancaster.
Wednesday evening, December 22,
in Rock Hill, by Rev. A. S. Rogers,
Mrs. EMMA HOLLER and Mr. ED *
KEMBRELL. (
By Magistrate R. L. A. Smith at
Hickory Grove, on December 22, 1915,
Mr. CLYDE W. NICHOLS and Miss ,
DELLA M. NEELANDS, both of
King's Mountain township. t
FOB SALE 1
GOOD Family Horse for $100 and
good Mule for $150. Apply to .
FRATTON'S GUERNSEY FARM.
102. t. 3t. ,
FOR RENT
SEVEN Room House on Lincoln
street All Modern Conveniences {
and a large Garden.
102 t.ftf W. R. CARROLL <
FOR SALE !
SMALL stock of Merchandise and i
Fixtures. No hard stock. Also i
one good mare mule and one No. 43 i
Chattanooga plow. All at a bargain, t
2t. N. S. FORD, York No. 1.
<
FOR SALE
^ HE D. J. Fitchett House and Lot ,
a. in uover; r urij-iive ntm,
miles east of Clover. See me for
prices. J. L. STACY,
97 f.t. 8t Clover, S. C.
PRATT PLACE FOR SALE
ON the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY,
1916, the PRATT HOME
PLACE, in Bullocks Creek Township,
containing EIGHTY ACRES, more or
less, bounded, north, by Pinkney road;
east by lands of E. B. Mitchell; south
and west by lands of J. E. Latham,
will be Sold at Public Auction to the
Highest Bidder, in Front of the York
Court House Door, immediately after
the Legal Sales. Terms, One-half
CASH: balance in twelve months, secured
by purchaser's note and mortgage
of premises sold. Purchaser to
pay for papers.
M. T. PRATT,
C. C. PRATT.
97 f 4t BLANCHE PRATT. I
LOST 1
IN Yorkville, December 23, Ladles' I
GOLD WATCH, 20-year case.
Two pictures in back; one hand off.
Finder please return to The Enquirer
Office. 103 f.t. 2t 'J
d
LOST *
BETWEEN the Guthrlesville school N
house and 1st Nat'l Bank of Yorkville,
117.51 in Cloth Bag?2 $5 bills, n
7 $1 bills, 60-cts. piece, and one pen- j
ny. Finder please return to The En- q
quirer Office and receive liberal re- 8
ward. It* b
II
Missouri Mules
a
LAST week we received a carload
of CHOICE, YOUNG MISSOURI c
MULES, personally selected on the
wholesale St. Louis market. Every
Mule in the lot is a good one?there
are no "has beens." _
"We bought these Mules to sell and
we want to sell them quick and get
some more. We bought them Right
and We will certainly sell yiem at
the RIGHT PRICES. If You want
to BUY we invite you to see what we
have to offer in QUALITY and in .
PRICES. If You prefer to EX- "
CHANGE We will be glad to talk
with you on an Exchange basis. At F
any rate see Us before you Buy or
Exchange. We are sure that we can f
interest You in Quality. Age, Size, the t]
Price and the terms. s
QUINN & McGILL l
? CLOVER, S. C. ? y
o
WE THANK YOU I
a
FOR THE GENEROUS PATRONAGE
WHICH YOU HAVE GIVEN
TO US DURING THE YEAR NOW ~
CLOSING. ^
WE WISH FOR EVERYBODY A
HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW (]
YEAR. h
WE SOLICIT YOUR GOOD WILL J
AND PATRONAGE IN THE FU- f,
TURE. 1?
d
Our Motto: "QUALITY-SERVICE." a
flnvpr Hpiicr Sfrnfp
VAV V VA A#B ?Ag M?VA V
R. L. WYLIE, Proprietor. p
a
11
SMOAK-BROWN CO. F
HORSES. MULES. VEHICLES. si
k
n
Horses and Mules TOMORROW
we will receive a carload
of First-Class Missouri and Ken
Lucky Horses and Mules?Tl?e Best *
We have ever had and that is Going
Some. Call at Our Stables and look
them over. Come to see Us on Next
MONDAY?January Salesday.
We have these animals for Sale or
Exchange?as you may prefer.
We sell Tyson & Jones Buggies?
As Good as Can Be Made.
SMOAK-BROWN MULE CO. ?
ii:
1915-1916 s
, ti
THE YEAR 1916 has been most
cirid to Us. We have enjoyed the
argest patronage that we have had _
luring any year since we moved to
forkville and for this Liberal Pa- j
ironage we extend our Heartiest _
Thanks to our scores of Customers n
md Friends who have contributed to *'
he volume of our business. To One ?
ind All we extend the season's com- ~
pliments and trust that the New Year wi
)f 1916 will bring a measure of Great |j
Prosperity and Happiness to ALL.
We thank you for your favors and
promise to give you our very best
service in the future. When You are
pleased. We are pleased, and bearing
Uln (? wiImA UfA Will A fx n ur
.1113 IttV-l 111 llllliu ?? V "ill UU VUI
evelest best to please You in the fuure
as You may see fit to give Us
iTour patronage.
THANK YOU.
J. M. STROUP
\NNUAL ASSESSMENT FOR 1016 ^
Notice of Opening Books of Auditor
for Listing Returns for Taxation.
State of South Carolina?County of
York. =
Auditor's Office, November 30, 1916. i
PURSUANT to the requirement of J
the Statute on the subject, Notice
s hereby given that my books will be
npened in my Office in York Court eJ
House on SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, tl
1918, for the purpose of listing for
taxation all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York County, on
January 1, 1916, and will be kept open
until the 20th day of February, 1916,
ind for the convenience of the Tax- w
payers of the County I will be at the s?
places enumerated below on the dates o
named: pi
At McGill Bros.' Store, Saturday, g]
January 1, 1916. V
At Clover, Tuesday and Wednesday, nJanuary
4 and 5, 1916. I Y
At Rsthftl fPnrii Rnrnstf Rr Pn'?
Store), Thursday, January 6, 1916. ol
At Point, (at Harper's), Friday, bi
January 7, 1916.
At Bandana. (Perry Ferguson's
Store), Saturday, January 8, 1916.
At Smyrna, Monday, January 10,
1916. .
At Hickory Grove, Tuesday and *
Wednesday, January 11 and 12, 1916.
At Sharon, Thursday and Friday,
ranuary 13 and 14, 1916.
At Bullocks Creek, (Good's Store), P
Saturday, January 15, 1916.. w
At Tirzah, Monday, January 17, 1916.
At Newport. Tuesday, January 18,
1916.
At Fort Mill. Wednesday, Thursday |
ind Friday, January 19, 20, 21, 1916. J
At McConnellsville, Monday, Janulry
24, 1916.
AtOgden, Tuesday, January 25, 1916.
At Coates Tavern, (Roddeys), Wed- y
lesday, January 26, 1916. y<
At Rock Hill, from Thursday, Janjary
27, to Wednesday, February 2, ni
1916. ai
At Ramah, Friday, February 4, 1916. al
At York, from Saturday, February se
>, to February 20, 1916. fa
All males between the ages of twen- _
:y-one and sixty years, except Con'ederate
soldiers over the age of fifty t|
^ears, are liable to a poll tax of $1.00,
ind all person so liable are especially
requested to give the numbers of their P
respective school districts in making
heir returns.
BROADUS M. LOVE,
36 t 4t Auditor York County.
A 1916 "RES
Itcsc
Stickell's t'eVbr,
hereto!
Flours the' B(
that st
Are '/?"
Mapio
_ t he ST
Better gsa
4. :
the Y(
FLOU]
FERGUSON & Y<
M HP HM Hi HHH H H
THANK YOU
MY APPRECIATION of the paronage
which has been accorded me
luring the year 1915, is only exceedd
by the volume of my GOOD
V1SHES for all mankind during the
lew Year 1916.
During the year 1915 I have done
OCQT fa onrvo mv trflf1a With tVlP
JEST of everything in my line?the
'hoicest Family Groceries?and I
Incerely hope that my efforts have
een quite satisfactory to all of my
umerous customers. During the New
rear I hope to retain the Good Will
nd Patronage of all my old customrs
and add others to my list -and I
romise to do my very best to merit
continuation of your favors.
When You want the BEST in Groeries,
Just remember that I have it
W. E. FERGUSON
SPECK'S
AS THE GOOD YEAR 1915 passes
ito history I extend my best wishes
0 Customers and Friends for a NEW
rEAR of Happiness, Health, and
rosperity. For your past favors I
m most appreciative whether your
avore were great or small, and while
lie year 1915 may not have been to
ome of us as Prosperous as we would
ave wished, We are looking forward
a the year 1916 more than making
p for any of the shortcomings of the
ear that dies with the stroke of 12
'clock tonight.
During the New Year?each and
very day?I will be on the Job and
lways ready to serve you to the very
est of my ability. Again I thank you
nd extend the Season's Compliments.
T. W. SPECK, Jeweler
1 lack Obliged
ALTHOUGH WE have been in busiess
less than a year 9ur business
as grown rapidly and continues to
row. We thank you for your busiess
during the year 1915, and ask '
or a portion of your patronage durlg
the coming New Year. We will
o our best to serve you well and on
mutually satisfactory basis.
FIGARO PRKSfcRVAR"?
Use this liquid preparation in the
iving or your porK. it nas Deeni
ut to the severest of tests and has
lways come up to fullest expectalons.
Give it a trial.
'KEDSTUFFS?
Please remember that we make a
pecialty of FEEDSTUFFS of all
inds and we want to supply Your
eeds for Horses, Cows, Hogs, etc.
ERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD
: TANLAC ::
The Master Medicine
A Splendid Tonic and System
Builder?Guaranteed to Be Made
of Purely Vegetable Ingredients
Free from Poisonous Minerals.
ids digestion through its prompt
tough gentle corrective action. Body
nourishment Is derived through
\e proper assimilation of wholesome
>ods. If you are sick from disorered
stomach or digestive troubles
y TANLAC. $1.00 a Bottle?6 Botes
for $5.00. We Sell TANLAC.
YORK DRUG STORE
m
. W. McElwee. R. E. Love. t
IrFJwee. I.nve ftr fn. !
I
MftOU- |
>
LIVE IN REACH OF US YOU }
will find It decidedly to your In- y
terest to do your trading with (
this Store. J
?
We will do our very best at all
times to give you the BEST ser- '
vice possible, and You will al- "
ways find that Our QuaJities are "
jamb up, and that Our Prices are
as LOW as the quality and the
markets will afford.
/"E EXTEND THE COMPLIMENTS
OF THE SEASON.
McELWEE, LOVE & COMPANY
CLOVER, S. C.
'adging By the Past
WE can easily promise our custom's
and friends the continuation of
ic very best service in
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
SHOES, HATS, Etc.
We are especially well connected
ith buying facilities in the wholeile
markets?Get as Low Prices on
ur Goods as the Largest City Deartment
Stores and We are always
lad to divide with our customers,
fhen You need anything in Our line
take it a point to see Us for what
ou need ana get our irices.
Here's hoping that your measure
f 1916 Prosperity and Happiness will
p heaped up and running over.
McCONNELL'S
ssoelated With 2,000 Other Stores In
All Parts of the United States.
ARROLL SUPPLY COMPANY
916 Farm Supplies
IF YOU have not already made
our arrangements for supplies for
jur Farm during 1916 come to see
S before YOU make such arrange lents.
We want Your business tSd
ssure You that We will do Our best
: all times to give you satisfactory
>rvice in Qualities and Prices. Our
icilities for handling your business
-large or small?are unsurpassed in
lese parts. See US before YOU sete
this matter.
We wish to all mankind a Very
rosperous New Year.
CARROLL SUPPLY CO. I
OLUTION
>Ived?1. That during the year
my family is going to have bettad
than they have been having
fore.
i'hat I will furnish my wife with
tst Flour obtainable in order
le may make better bread,
rhat I will buy STICK ELL'S
IIS ? Self Rising, Champion,
lia and Queen. I know that
JCKELL FLOURS are as good
be made, because they insist on
[TY FIRST.
rhat I will buy my Flour from
>rkville firm selling STICKELL
Ft?That is I will buy from?
OUNGBLOOD
JAMES BROS. JAMES
ANOTHER TAR
1111V A JL 1U11 VI 111
18 HEAD RECEIVED AT OU
Every Mule in this
last car is an extra
choice Mule.
Come to See Us
Or Rarlier if fnnvenient?We V
this New Car and other Mules si
mals for which we have traded,
Mules at Our Barn. We're here
Straight or Exchange with You or
know that We Can and Will Please Yoi
We know where and: how to buy to the
busbess We must give Our Customers a "
Right Prices and Liberal Terms, We S<
Guarantee Every Animal We Sell to be J
Next Monday and Earlier If More Conven
A x JAMES BI
SALE AND EXCHANGE ST,
i "TRUST" U~ 5
S AND WE WILL Promptly and Efficiently Serve Your interests. We J
'write All Kinds of Insurance: Fire, Life, Hull, Accident, Automobile, j
Registered Mall. Health, Tornado, Bonds Burglar)'. Parcel Post, X
(liability, Etc. ..Nothing but tne west is gooa enougn iui UO IU UUCI. J
YORK TRUST COMPANY, INSURANCE i
tO. E. Wilkin*, Pros. It. C. Allcin, Treas. O. A. Boncy, Sec. V
Office In First National Iiuiik Building, York, S. C. j
| THANKS
I We itrish to thank Our Friends and Customers for their
liberal patronage during the good year IQ15.
We have had a most successful business year from every
standpoint and we ivish to express our appreciation of your
every purchase whether it was large or small.
rtr ' ' * ' 1 - V M m m t% aa/ia/I?i .1M /V tTZi/J 0 ft 0)1 fl
we trust you nave enjuyeu mt- ocuoi/? L*M U IVI> v?vrvr?M
* I
our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year.
We respectfully solicit a continuance of your esteemed
friendship and patronage, assuring you of our greater efforts
to serve yott well. ?
Yours very respectfully, fl
KIRKPATRICK - BELK CO. J
A GOOD NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION
RESOLVED, THAT I WILL, during the good year 1916, have
the CITY PHARMACY at CLOVER to Compound any and all Prescriptions
that I may need to have filled during the year.
(Signed) Mr.
We assure You that your resolution will be a wise one, because
we will give you the very best possible service at lowest cost.
""Yes, We sell T.\ X LAC?''The Master Medicine"?$1.00 Bot.
J. E. Brison, Prop. CITY PJ-IARMACY Cover, S.C.
FRUGALITY - THRIFT
A FRUGAL PERSON WILL EXERCISE CONTROL
oi-pn ivroMF. AND EXPENSES, SO AS TO PUT
ASIDE SOMETHING FOR FUTURE NEEDS
The THRIFTY PERSON is always looking out for improving
himself and things around him. See that nothing of value goes to
waste?On the Job to do things a better way.
IJE THRIFTY?BE FRUGAL
SPEND LESS THAN YOU EARN
And DEPOSIT the Balance in the SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this
Bank.
A IJlK'ral Interest Paid and Compounded Four Times a Year.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
YORK. S. C.
R. C. ALLEIN, Cashier. O. E. WILKINS, President.
"You Had Better Be Safe Than Sorry"
BROS. JA
> KENTUCKYTFuurcorr
" IE.1111E.33CX. <
R BARN ON Tt
fl f UV^L- SmS :
On Next 1
rant You to see Out
lipped this Fall and
We now have aboi
i to do business am
i a basis satisfactory
a in Quality, Size, PRI
best advantage and kn
Square Deal with No Ro
licit Your Patronage o
Exactly as Represented.
ient. We'll be pleased
IOTHEF
ABLES, YORKVILLE
11 HAPPY;
5 "A Happy New Year"?
But Our wish in earn
Still trials will come, di
J As the coming of win
y Our wish for You when
And You look back or
V That nothing You've tin
X Will cause You regret
That the work of each d
}\ Your life be a Messing
Tour lamp trimmed and
y To answer the Mastet
AH of this sentiment and moi
? New Year, and at the same time
y tlon to You for the patronage gl'
year 1915. We hope that Our i
J tory in every respect and that \
y tronage in the future. Thank Y
J COATS AND
I REDUCED ONEV
WE HAVE ONLY A FEW LAI
AND COAT SUITS, and to i
f DUCED THE PRICES on tl
V Ladies' $15.00 SUITS?Now Gob
Ladies' $18.00 SUITS?Now Goih
*1 Ladies' $22.50 SUITS?Now Goinj
X Ladies' $5.00 COATS?Now Goin
V Ladles' $7.60 COATS?Now Goin
Ladies' $10.00 COATS?Now
J Ladles' $12.50 COATS?Now Goii
BOYS' C
? REDUCED ONE-'
5 Our Entire Stock of BOYS' SUIT*
i OFF REGULAR PRICES.
A BLAJ
X Heavy Cotton Fleeced BLANKE"
North Carolina WOOL BLANKE
A and Gray?Priced at
Z Extra Large Plaid WOOL BLAN
V UNDEl
x With the Coldest Blasts of Wint<
J to buy Your UNDERWEAR
^ Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests and
i Ladies' Ribbed Vests and Pants?
T Children's Ribbed Vets and Pani
J Garment
* Ladies' Ribbed Union Suits?the
y Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and
7 Men's Light Weight Wright's Ri
j Garment
J SCIUVEN
? Men's ELASTIC SEAM SCRIVE
A MEN'S WO
Z We have a large line of Men's Lo
y Priced at
| The THOMSO
Oh, Never Again
YOU can always get the Tenderest
and Rest Meats at Sherer's Market.
Vegetables for Dinner?I have Cabbage,
Turnips, Potatoes; aljo have
Canned Kraut and Tomatoes.
I have plenty of Nice Apples at 45
C*t8. to 80 Cta. a Pock.
NOW CHRISTMAS IS OVER?
And We have all sworn. "Oh, never
again." COME and Pay the Old
Man. I NEED the money. When
YOU owe the Butcher, he smells bad
to some of YOU?
When He owes You, He comes along;
You Need It so bad You'd love to cry.
He turns His nose the other way?
Then passes You right on by.
OLD GEORGE
THE BUTCHER.
lMES BROS. ||
MULES
IURSDAY 18
18 Mules-the best
pickings from 10
' carloads of Kentucky
and Tennessee
Moles?
Specially selected
for York county
buyers wbo want
the Best?Medium
to Large in
size and All Fat
Monday
Mules?With
including ani
at 50 Head of
1 will Sell You
j to You. We
CES and TERMS.
owing that to do
und Corners" and
n this basis. We
Come to see Us
to see Yon.
S RIGHT
PRICES
,S. C.
NEW YEAH *
often carelessly said; P
est fWe know; '
^appointments as sure 7
iter's snow. k
i the year has flown,
i days gone by;
Might or said or done, A
, or a sigh. X
lay may be fruitful of good, 2
S to all; 7
I burning, Yourself ever ready f
Js call. ^
re is Our wish for You during the J
We wish to express Our apprecla- k
ven the THOMSON CO. during the y
service has been entirely satlsfac
Ye may be favored with Your pa- ?
ou. X
OOAT SUITS
THIRD IN PRICE i
>IES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS 2
nake quick sales, We have RE- A
leee garments?Take your choice? X
ig at $9.98 2
g at $11.98 i
? at $14.98 k
?r at $8.98 A
g at *S.48 I
7 ob 7
ng at - S.M i
lothing ^
rHIRD IN PRICE ?
3 NOW ON SALE AT ONE-THIRD v
n'KETS L
TS?In Tan and White? c
$1.50 and $2.50 the Pair. 1
TS?Extra Large Sizes?White 7
$3.50, $3.98 and $5.00 Pair, k
KETS?Price $5.00 the Pair, P
ItWEVR
?r ahead of You, NOW is the time ?
at THOMSON'S I
Pants?the Garment 50 CTS. V
-the Garment 25 CTS.
ts and Union Suits?Price the r
25 CTS. and 50 CTS. X
Garment $1.00 y
Drawers?the Garment 50 OTS.
bbed Shirts and Drawers?the A
50 OTS. ?
DRAWERS N
DRAWERS?Price 75 CTS. J
RK GIA>VES C
ng Gauntlet WORK GLOVES? C
50 CTS., $1.00 and $1.50 Pair. %
>N COMPANY I
ON OUR JOB
\
DURING THE YEAR 1916
WE WILL BE CONTINUALLY
ON OUR JOB OF SERVING
OUR CUSTOMERS WITH THE
BEST OF EVERYTHING IN
HEAVY AND FANCY FAMILY
GROCERIES AND WE WILL
APPRECIATE YOUR FAVORS,
LARGE OR SMALL. WE
WANT YOUR BUSINESS AND
WILL DO OUR BEST TO
MERIT SAME. "
WE WISH YOU A VERY <
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR.
SHERER & QUINN
WW Send Hie Enquirer Your orders
for High Grade Commercial Stationery.
Typewriter Supplies, Etc.