[ FACT, FASHIO ^Paragraphs That Ai |T * Interest t* l???????000???????004?0?0'C'r< V For the Small Girl. 1 The shirtwaist dress has also beep Bapted to fit Miss Three-year-old; a Baited chambray skirt, buttoned onto a Irhite waist, is really all in one piece, g course, but it ,loo')cfe quite like a sepBate waist and skirt, and gives mother V good chance to use up rather small Bts of material. B g Honey as Substitute. B^ikcs m^ide with honeV keep soft HBL^onths,' as does honey icing. Honslightly acid, and better results Be obtained by using baking soda Bthef than baking powder in recipes Biich contain it. It may be substitutB for sugar in any. favorite recipe, Bplacing cup for cup: As a cup of Bncy contains besides 'the equivalent B a cup of sugar one-fourth cup of Biter, use that much less liquid than called for in the original'recipe. B B How Many Hens to Keep. Btthe size of the flock which can be it efficiently kepd will depend first g HI upon the spdeo available, and, BccTOly, upon the amount of table Braps or other waste which is avail lit for ieea. it a mistane iu try i overstock the available space. Betr results will be obtained front a w hens in a small yard than front large number. The backyard poilly flock rarely will consist of over i to 25 hens, and In many cases of it. more than 8 or 10, or occasionally only 3 or 4. Fcr a flock of v2\) to i hens a space of not less than 25 y 30 feet should >e available t#r\ft ird. Where less ipace is available, e size of the flotk should be reiced, allowing on an average 20 to > .square feet per bird. A few hens ie sometimes kept uccessfully with a nailer yard allowatc^ than this, but the space is avalkble a yard of the pace indicated shold be used. ;.a Just Among Durcolves. "What have you dtto to your figure? looks wonderful!' asked the Wornn-Who-Was Reducig of the Womanrho-Ought-to-Red?e? "I suppose ' ju'ye been eating ad growing thin? rtd you certainly tow it." , The other smiled "I haven't done thing but learn iow to put on a :orset. You know I never used to jother much as to lw my corset went >r?until I began i gain, and then I jeuitzed that any o way^wouldn't.do iny longer; .so I askl tho saleswoman ' -r-fcofight corset why It j rus that it never tyed put. In the norning it fitted vnderfully, but by 1 toon the waist lin would be inches oo^high. ' "First of ali, shesaid I needed a : >rset two sizes l$;er! Then she iked mo which lac?I tightened first. ] " 'The upper,' I nswered, falling i ito the trap at one i "She smiled. \^n before you put t the corset do yi see that the i bings are loosenocto equal length ] i that it is slraighaip and down in i te b^tck?' Havingin mind the V- : aped slant that nnc usually had, here the topjaces wre pulled tighter, an the lower ones I began to see i lat was the matte with my figure, ' 1 admitted that I ad been wearing rs^ts all these yers without the ] in test conception t their possibill- ' "Well that woman vas a brick and j :ertainly owe her a least a vote of j i?ks for teHing m< always to? 1 '(1) Get a corset l.rge enough. ] I'(2) Have lacings sufficiently loose that corset can ,b< pulled down as as Is required?c?rset to be same ( ith apart in the bade when first put ] [(3) When corset Ij down to desired i Irth, fasten supporters. | Draw in lower laces gradually, iwing down on them each time?not I When laces :qfo comfortably tight, fes strings and tie around waist. In draw in and tie upper laces." j | . fanciful Neck Pieces Appear. ihe usual fall (lock of fanciful neck 1 ces is only beginning to put in an j iearance. Perhaps this unusual retancc is merely Judicious^ waiting J kl the present rage for th<^ small i or two animal scarfs shall have I K measure burnt itself out. ^Biese altogether admirable little! Ht nieces in sabie, mink, lisiier or ^Eie marten are so becoming and j ^Hctical that most women faced with j^Hhttlce of but one nick piece would j^^Wnatingly choose this one. ^ ut the quiet smartness of its apworks both for and against it. e it retains its distinction even ^ Jkgh excessive popularity, this ^P^fcinobtrusiveness of quality fails ^klmsfy the woman who yearns for perhaps really needs for her best Ijearunit u inui t- pi vnvunwi^^ IJI/V it. Other Designs Offered. , he furriers realizing this need, have | number of other small neck pieces stock, In which squirrel, beaver, ds^h seal, moleskin, krimmer, adtail and Australian opossum are 1 pelts utilized. me neck pieces have the advan- j r of being less expensive than the j siafSscarfs of costly, longer haired ^ and this is a distinct advantage | ;n it comes to matching a j muff: , possibly a hat to the scarf in or- '< I to form the set which is so much.; n with the tailored suit or dress, he choker collar is probably the! rt popular of all the small fur neck; fwifc V. I ? WAND FANCY | re of More Especial | 9 Women ^ | . . I pieces, aftd it has undeniable chic on a \Vomhn who is slim and Ions throated. It is buttoned with one or two fur buttons and usually has a fold of satin or velvet showing above the edge of the fur. Choker collars are to be had in all the short hnired furs and usually are part of a set which includes a muff op hat or both. A collar of this sort with a beret to m^tch is made of chipmunk skins comblned'wifh brown velvet and the gayiy striped fur gives a prettytouch to a brown costume. A coachman's collar of krimnier with its accompanying muff is very smart when worn by a dark woman with a black suit. But the cold^Tone gruy of krim^er is trying to the average face, as are the softer grays of squirrel and opossyton. However, one might think that every woman was .fresh and rosy cheeked to see the vast numbers of grey squirrol wraps, stoles and neck pieces which aro being displayed- It is.easily the most conspicuous fur of the season, and after all every woman njay be blooming if she likes. ' Squirrel fi made into narrow tubular scarfs of moderate length which are finished at the end in one or two round fur balls. It is also used for a pretty, collar which is the special design of one of the smart shops. This oollar, is also developed in oppor.sum and other 6hoit haired furs. The long satin scarfs edged with bands of fur match the pelt used a3 closelyms possible in color. v N . Another small neck piece which is often' shown has ohe square end and one pointed end, the point being thrust through the slit in -the square end in order to draw.The neck piece up closely about the throat The straight, square ended seal scarf, which buttons over flatly on the chest, on aid favorite, but an bnusual Jiood shaped nock piece of beaver which can be drawn up on a beaver colored silk cord is a decided novelty. The once ubiquitous embroidered duvetyn scarf and hat Jja.3 still its place in the wardrobe, but there is little new to record of its ways. One quite charming hat .and scurf of cranberry red duvetyn has been noted, however, which had a novel touch in the tassels of red chenille with which th& turban was covered, after the dripping manner of the moment, and which edged the scarf In rows together with some chenille embroidery. There is an attempt in certain quarters to launch the ostrich feather neck piece, an4 in view of the extraordinary way in which ostrich flues have beenlavished* on evening frocks one might predict d. success for this attempt were It not for the discouraging suggestion ot the 1890s which the ostrich boa still carries. One of the French milliners fias essayed to revive the cock's feather boa as an accompaniment to a metallic blue greVn gaupe turban, wjth a plilme of cock's feathers dropping from one side. ? With the refusal of the employer g|;oup to agree to the collective bargaining proposition of union labor, the national industrial conference at Washington went to pieces. The representatives of Union labor, insisting that collective bargaining is the foundation stone of Unionism took the position that if collective bargaining is not to be allowed, then* there Js no use for further palaver. As he quit the conference, however, Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation af Labofc, told the employer group that there would be another clay of conference, and in that day employers would be glad to talk to represents- , lives of labor on the subject or collective bargaining or on any other subject that representatives of labor might choose to talk about, or words to that effect. Now there has been given out a report of a call for a conferenqe of the heads of all the 112 International unions that are affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to be held in Washington soon, 1 and while but few details have been j given out, the understanding is that ! these unions will endeavor to get to- ! grther in a life and death struggle lor ] the tilings that the workingmen of the i country think they should have, it is j intimated pretty plainly, that Hhe I Brotherhood of locomotive engineers j have given permission to the locomo- j tive men on the steel railroads to j strikd in sympathy with the steel j strikers, , and there is strong ground ! for believing that there 'may be a ] "" " I'll of mettv nearly every- j U""v'? -- thing: before the next big battle is decided. The understanding is* that workers of all kinds will be assessed 25 per cent, of-their wages to be used as sinews of war. President and the Coal Strike.?Here is what President Wilson says about ' the coal strike culled for November 1: "This is ohe of the gravest steps ever proposed in this country affecting the economic welfare and domestic health of the people." All interests would be affected alike by a strike of this character and its victims must npt be tho rich only, but the poor and \ly, as well. "The count, j is confronted with this strike at a time when the war itself is'still a fact, when the world is still in suspense mut iivgv/nanuiio >vi 1 peace." "Under these circumstances, it is j not only unjustifiable, it is unlawful." "J can do nothing; less than to say that the law will be enforced and means will be found to protect the na- I tion in any emergency that may arise | out of this unhappy business." ? The city council of Colu^hln has decreed that members of the police j and fire departments must reside j inside the city limits. Notice has j been given allowing all members of I the two departments living outside the i city to move in within the next sixty J days or else resign. 4*. - - ; .r.??V H - ~ yQ A I NORFOLK SELECT OYSTERS ' \ HEREAFTER every FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 60 CENTS A QUART s MACKERED? ,/ / Q At 25 CTS. Each. A smaller one at ' 15 CTS. r '!. : LOUIS ROTH j r / * ' * FIELD SEED ARE HERE *J A. 'v V J : Every wise farmer is thinking qu'to seriously of the grain crops that ought to bo going in the ground now.' Come . to see me/foi* * APPLDR SEED OATS, * RED R. P. OATS. * NORTH CAROLINA RYE, " CRIMSON CLOVER. - 11 FEBDSTUFFS? y i To be sure I sell FeedstuiTs?I would be lohesdmc without this line and can 1 supply you with first-class fepd for P HORSES AND MULES. C COWS AND HOGS, * i ?^rv mnnt/Tva u Yo^r Grocery orders solicited. C J. M. FERGUSON c - ' ' ' / DELCO-LIGHT 1 Th* complete Electric light end Power Plant cc Lightens the burden of the housewife. No more house- j> hold drudgery. su tl< F. C. RIDDLE H DEALLK | ( YORK - - - ?. V. ( | I PI Roput Luzianne i ifiNewOrlea Reily"TTc < r i 3 > - - - J ? J: I CANDIESWe are offering our good Home Jade CANDIES at 30 CtS. the IX] fhe kind wo used to sell at 40 CtsA 'he same kind of Candy. Buy a pretty box of fine Candies foi THE SWEETHEART, \ the wipe, i^arawb THE MOTHER? Pound Boxes at $1.25 and $1.-50. 'Half Pound Boxes?50 Cts. to 75 Cts Other beautiful boxed to vkrloui tzes, ., ? v We carry Hershey'a, Auerbach's ain 'thejr kinds as well. ; JUST ARRIVED . Brazilian Nlitsi Apples, Oranges, Ba ianas, Spanish Onions. . Yorkville Candy Kitchen jonx DEM.)S, Proprietor' FANCY GROCERSES You will eat the old reliable kinds 01 !rnr!Aries most of the time, but ope* n a while you want something of th< JXTRA FANCY CLASS. Wclfc whet ou want this class of Groceries you'l nd what you want at this store. Foi istanco wo have? 4 * : A ^ ' A oloninl Pure Preserves Grape Lode (aracliiuo Cherries, White Cherries 'lain and Stuffed Olives, Ketchup remier pressing, Horse Radish. Prearcd Mustard, Worcestershire Sauce, rnnhcrry Sauce, Grape Juicc^ Swe^et nd Sour Pickles, Peanut Butter hlpppd Beef, MinccCMeut, etc. .If it I? something to eat aad it it ood, ,we liavc;it. W: E. FERGUSON J /.' .'HERE'S: A DIFFERENCE? * % \ Between Ink and Ink. The best ists no more "than the cheaper, and ally not as much. Wo are Clover cents for the famous WATERMAN iliis. and have Just received a fresh pply in all colors and in-all size bot? ? - * ! frnrrv IS f!fs. in is Ut (Jl n:ca luugino ?.? - .75 a Bottle. PINE STATIONERY AND FINE INK ARE AliWAYS A SPK' CIALTY WITR US See our window display of Inks and me in and let us show you. our spelltics for tho store, the office, the >me, the school room?for all purS6S ' 3L0VEE DRUG STORE It. I/. WYLEE, Proprietor . tone No. 2 Clover, 8. C. fy' ation 1 1 ?* s roasted nstjyThe' Company llMAAllf fha s "makers 3e!' For Reily-Tay5yhas guar r pound of j* coffee N?& lltltlllimirfimillilllllHlltHIIIMmmig I s and Horses could be .| ;c offer, we would cer- 5 end more on volume of = ? on the individual sale, 5 ying more stock to sell s mm 1THERS H0ESES j \ 1 m . n .. : F DOESYOUR *?' <. vAUTOMOBILE, NEED PAINTING? >/ , V'( V/l V DOES IT NEED'A NEW TOP, SEA! | POVERS OR SIDE CURTAINS? '7# so, "Have ir d'one f . "i ' THE PYRAMJD WAY ' PYRAMID PAINT SHOI JAS. A. JOHNSON, Mgr. r ' Rock Hrn, s, c.. Phones . Satisfactioi 6l6-487w. i- Guarantee* ( > f >+ w 1 * ' f K ? I LCUlUJUr t v? : '' fa *' " ' Kerosfexie 4)5. i? t&eecor * >. easily obtained, stored t Used in a portable Pert it does the work of fbrr Iing Autumn, and sup; Winter. V The; Perfection is clean, odorless?burns ten hot of kerosene. Easily i wicked^ . ^ Aladdin Security Oil ? ' suits. At yOur dealer's STANDARD OIL (Naw Jarsay) V. Washington! D. C. BALTIMORE, MI f Norfolk, ya. Richmond, Va. f a - tef" - ' A ? 1 s hbJBB Oil Heater n imCTCTMr III III j... . - ' '?' i- *i-rr K imiiiiiiiHHiiuiiiuiiniininiiiimiiim J. N. WALL'S . ^ inCKOB ' CASH GITS _ R r ; ' \ " We have the Goodgy ii ceries, Hardware, , J41ipiCIUCUU?. / r There are few. more com pi county than o>ura. [We do not kt i ' ' A,. 1 ' the prices we ark of make people forget we have a tremendous s QUALITIES tt> rtrlMfe we Are offering thi ?. , It is worth anybody's in c ... . what.theycanget t ' ; "t | J.< N. 'Mconi's ?t [ Hickory < - lllllllllllllllimhiiiiiiihiihhihuthimm ;| COURTNEY TRAC . > S. L. COUKTNBY. PreikUnt. ; * . -I" . ! i: FORDSOIS Z, I ~yi -7,7.1 # I No. 46 South 1 BAPTISTS/ ATTENT10I ! THE TIME IS NOW!; c The Place Is Your Churct s The Thing to Be Done Is' ; Gather Information, Get" J Inspiration on th . 75 MILLION DRIVE \ BE IN YOUR PLACE AT YOU] - CHURCH EVERY PREACIHXG HOUR. 5 YOUR PASTOR HAS SOMETIlIXi t TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE Progress of the Drive. | O. L. JONES, Organizer. A. 31. GRIST, B. H. WAUGH^ Publicity Directors. t W Real Estate Titles and Real Es tate Mortgages on sale at The Enquire office. qfWWVtAt - 'I ???. \ M i . ?- jjj .* Bv Wf/j r V JE Ut^l . ' :; j? ' lomicalfuel-1- &. bd used. | 'ection Neater ; V ^ ? * lace coal dur)lements it in ? & vv safe, sootless, ; its on a gallon, ^; jj . llted and re. j j, 2 a '' ' fives best-re. , i r r v >- / . COMPANY % V -> * x - -4^1 IP, Ch?rLt??.s.a * BL i tfjw Kb* rse Aladdin BE\ - ? /-\ } . III.: ecurity Oil V Si, -1 - " / 'j THE CirCES :1 IClUCling 1ITJ\ WKH1& U1U- - 1 *?a I ; fi I SONS COMPANY, hr 3rove, S. 0. f o?m#tjwftqW* jj? ' r, i FOR COBPANlf, INC # ' v ; ' /.% RIDDLE. ^ ^TRACTOR ' ' . |PPB|^^BP^ j^**'^".' nl rl fetreeifTo^k, S. C. ' ' : ';: - ^_"TVm',:7i7)T,V:rrrTiy ^ ; i 1 6 JOHN R. HART | ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL CO# ' a ' AT LAW. t Prompt and Careful Attention to- AUt i Businees Undertaken.' __ r. Telephone No. 69. YORKi t. O * na SI t -1* ID " ?tl> *? ' ' 11 1 1 '?v.'* J. S. BEXCE . Attorney At taws' Prompt Attention to ail. J til _ Business of Whatever Natus* [7 Office Opposite Coarthoaast J t y y < | I |{ i i f I f./J *F* Typewriter Ribbons on sale ntUie^ n, \..:??>? ^n? . jBdmdrer ofHxs Jy? ? (jT&QC f J?V7 i- " . . , ' : r,;