University of South Carolina Libraries
Humorous jPrpirrtmrut. The Difference.?"Seehis to rr.c you ought to t?o out looking' after your bent girl on Sunday afternoon." The visi- ( tor addressed the young nn-n. The j young miin in question looked at his watch. "Plenty of time yet," he ans- j ivered; "it's only 2 o'clock now, I never j go to see 'em until about 7." "Pretty title, it seems iu mv, a- i marked the stranger. * Well, you see, it used to be when j ycu went to see ii girl and take her j riding Sunday afternoon she used to ay: 'Well, you come or. up to our house to cat.' Now, when supper time rolls around they say, 't^'ell, where are you going to take me to eat today?" A Great Light.?The skipper was examining an ambitious gob who i wanted to lie a gunner's mate. "How much docs a six-pound shell j weigh?" he asked. "I don't know." the gob confessed. "Well, what time does the twelve o'clock train leave?" "Twelve o'clockj "All right then, how much does a , six-pound shell weigh?" j, "Ah," sard the youthful mariner, a great light dawning on him. "Twelve pounds." ? The American Legion Weekly. ' 1 ~ ! Dangerous Symptoms.?A contem- . pordry gives the following advice to1 < its delinquent subscribers: "If you | have frequent fainting-spells. accompanied by chills, cramps, corns, bun- , ions, chilblains, epilepsy, and jaundice. , it is a sign that you arc not well and , liable to die any minute. Pay your . subscription in advance, and thus ,, make yourself solid for a good obltu- ; ary notice." We pass the advice along j for any of our subscribers who may j | have observed these symptoms, or any , of them, in themselves. ? Western ( Christian Advocate. ' ! Too Much.?A man took a house t which proved to be of the jerry-built j order of architecture; so much so that | ; one day the rain came through the roof and swamped the place. ! I When the landlord called for his j rent the tenant exclaimed Indignantly: |< "I say. it is too bad; the other night;* the rain came through the roof and gave mc a regular shower bath. You < really ought to do something." j "Ought to do something!" growled the landlord. "Do you expect me to * provide you with soap and towels, too?" ! Phew!?Little Eleanor gazed long : and thoughtfully at the young man I who was calling on her grown-up sis- i tor. Kytf. "Slay I ciimn up on yum J<noo, Mr. Hrown?" "Yes. of course, ?V,av." smiled the young man, who wanted lo make a hit with the family. "Want to pull my hair, eh?" "No. I wnr\t tif see if I can l find the word" "Word? What word?" asked the puzzled visitor. *1 heard oar I Kate say this morning that if ever a man had the word 'idiot' written all over his free, it was you." All In Point or View.?"There are two kinds of men in this world." thundered the orator. "There are just two kinds: the rich and the poor!" "You're wrong," shouted the barber. 4 There are two kinds: Those who shave themselves and those who get shaved!" "You're wrong, too,4' said the manicurist, "There are two kinds: Easy marks and tightwads.'4 "You are all wrong." said the egotist. "There are two kiralr: Myself and others." Which merely goes to show that anything can be proved from the point of view. Usually the Way.?"There's been a murder and a scandal in iny home." said an excited woman, "but I can prove an alibi. I want to retain you as my lawyer. It ought to be a very simple matter: 1 was in another city vhei: it happened." "A simple matter!" returned the lawyer. 4 Good lord, no! Why. lielore the newspapers get through you'll j need the best legal talent in the cojin- : try to handle yourTilm rights, vaude- I \ille contracts, and all that." Hie Part Easy.?The cripple thumped his crutch on the ground as he eonfronted his lawyer. "Heavens, man your bill is outrageous!4* he exclaimed. ' "You are taking four-fifths of my 1 t 1 ? ' ounh nV _ damages. i never Mijiu */t cuv.ii tori ion." "1 furnished the skill, the elo(|uenee ' end tlte necessary legal learning for 1 ^ jour case," said the lawyer coolly. "Yes." said the client, "but I fur- ] nished the case itself." "i'.osh!" sr.eered the lawyer. "Any- ! body could fall down a coal hole." His Description.?Itefore Jebson junior went ir. for his oxa;ninatioiv Jebson senior impressed on him not only the flat ol' his head, but some sound , advice. "Answer every question shortly and concisely and literally, and you won't be far wrong." said Jebson senior. Jebson agreed, bot lieI'ore the exam i he had to lill up a form which asked: ! "Description of father." Jebson wrote: "Stout old man, with i red face and whiskers." Pleased to Meet Her.?A minister told the story of a strapping fellow who brou ;ht his demure young bride , to the manse ior hi<iiiiiii<>iu..i jiui post. s. "According to my custom, I turned to the bridegroom at a certain pert of the ceremony and said: 'John, this is your lawfully wedded wife." "In the < xcit -ment of the occasion John turned in the direction of his nev.ly acquired itartner and xtamniried. 'I'm pleased !< nieel yon.'" SEARCH FOR TREASURE Ship Went Down After Collision With Another Seme Time Ago. Search for sunken treasure amount-, ing to $3,000,000 and which has been i at the bottom of the ocean ?Uvea; * I years in the wreck of the Ward Line Steamship Merida is vigorously going on at a point 60 miles cast of the Vir- j ginia capes where the Merid i went j ^ - -? ? ? .. u TTr>ii,.a ! UUWJI auri cv wwi.isiuii mv; % nnvu Fruit Ccmpany's Steamer Admlr.il Farragut. Word has come from the treasure hunters that they lelieve they have located the wreck of the sunken vessel and expert soon to bring to the surface of the ocean the gold, silver and precious stones which had to be 1 abandoned when the vessel sunk. The search for the treasure ship's wreck is being made for the Steamer Hippie, a disreputable looking craft. Looks don't amount to much so far as salvage vessels go. however and aboard ' the Ripplp is the best gear for tliej work in hand that can be obtained. j| Manned by a picked crew of twenty- ( live men the ship carries three of the j , best-known divers of the country, all I j of them able to work at depths con-11 siderably in execs, f the 200 feet, in h which the Merida is supposed to lie. I The search for the Merida's treasure i ] is being financed by a group of promi- ' i ncnt New Yorkers. The Hippie left J New York on August 30, and has been , .1 hAl,nn lit a IVlint I u.ar,B'"fe W"r ? v i- -i ipproximnte'y sixty miles east of Cape Charles, where the Merida is supposed Lo have foundered. When the Hippie commenced the sweeping of the bottom at the position riven by Captain George W. Nordstrom, chief offlcer>of the Merida when she sank, a six-mile row of buoys, spaced a mile apart, was placed so that i Lhc same ground would not be twice ?one over. Finally the drag line grew taut. Captain Nordstrom, who is: aboard the Ripple, believed that the J obstruction encountered is a pile of the) Merida's lifeboats and liferafts which were dropped over from the Steamship Hamilton after she had taken the passengers aboard. The Hamilton's position at that,time is estimated at from a quarter of a mile to a mile Trt m the spot where the Merida rtsts. Those aboard the steamer feel cmlljent that, once located, the wreck can jasi'y be stripped of its treasure. Among the three divers is Frank J. Crilley, who holds the world's record 'or dtpth, 30G feet, made while he was assisting in attempts to rescue the, new of the submarine F-5, sunk off Honolulu some years ago. Fred Neil ;on, who went"down "8t> feet when enraged upon the same task, is also aboard. The third member of the div-j j ing trio is Frank Kramer, well known up and down the coast. The Mcrida's treasure consists of a J large quantity of silver, about $300,000 in gold and n quantify of precious stones. She was sunk in May ll'IO. when bound from Mexico, via Havana,] for Now York, bv the Steamer Admiral l i.'firmsr:it The collision occurred about j midnight, in a. fog, the Mcrida rem tin- j ing afloat for six hours. The Admirai! Earragut was badly dain iged hut remained afloat. All pasueng: rs of the! .Mcrida were saved by ships which ; answered her SOS messages. Tlie vessel had 4,700 tons of eoppt r in her hold, carried as ballast. She is believed to he resting on an even keel or. the hard sand bottom which obtains i in the vicinity. The Hippie expedition is second to1 attempt the finding of the Mcrida.! About four years ago a number of. New York capitalists flt'.ed up a 1 steamer and dragged for some days for the wreck. It was believed at cue j time that she had been located hut i bad weather prevented further operations. THE "OFFERING DANCE" . ' I Of Arapaho Indians Witnessed by Pale Faces for First Time. Tlpi "offering dance" of the Ara- j jaho Indians cf Oklahoma, which closed here last August was witnessed 1 and chronicled by the pale-face for ! what is believed to be the first time,! says a (leary. Okla. letter. The of- ' fering dance is the final ceremonials! to he borne by candidates for the | highest degree in the strongest religious fraternity of the tribe. The ritual was witnirsed by a pa.rtv (>; Oklahoma I "it v physicians an I nnrsts who visited the encampment of Arapahoes, who u -re being visited by '.he Corranchcs. ('hevenno; and Kiow- ! as, during a study of skin disease of j the Indians being prepared for the ("nitcd States Public Health Sc.-vie?.j A member of the tribe and a lecturer on Indian) folk lore for a nation- j :d museum was presort ari l explained J much of the ritual to Dr. Everett S. ! bain and to Dr. Claude |i. Norris, ' leader of the party. Sax white persons in all witnessed , 'the cfrtmony. More than 2,000 Indians, in all, were! present. It: preparation for the offering | dance also called the 'willow dame" I huge lodge was constructed about 7f> feet: In diameter. It took several days t?? complete the' l'Mlgr. according to members of the tril?o. as each pole ao'ng into its construction wa:i bJo:-scd separately bv ' i tribal finest.s. (iuard lines were thrown out by the Indians so tlutt no uninvited eye could witn ss their ceremony. \V':i i-ilen. the leifnrer. said tlii' foundation for the order extends so far lack that, according to tribal interpreters, the "moon; which have elapsed since that tiine have gone from the memory even of titidition. and the tradition and legend extend back hundred.; of s asons." Candidates lor initiation may make' ;i|i;i alien to J; in. after they have eoimilit t < d miiii e \ t raordi . ri!> I i i . ' hill: have l.i i 11 1 ; i 1. in le.o!ei>tii,i j . iri i.e I iu j..!n i i,| 11| ;, ii.. t n, T.nio way distinguished themselves j greatly, the iiflfcrprcters told the phy. . i rielavi. Two of the candidal* s wei p^ vclor-' ens of the world-war. ('tie had been ; seriously wounded. Directly east of, the center pole tin altar tire, or sacred | fire, as it was called was kjnd'ed. Half .1 dozen .warriors beat rythmically 0:1 a tomtom during the danec. The candidates tirst fasted for two* days and then offerings for the- (Ireat Spirit v.ere brought in by the candi1 t !.r> I U.IU'8, WIIU |Niuru mi i i tiiniiii %..v, | s*vcriflc( grounds and stVoi inp- thrust a ! buffalo tooth into the ground. The | warrior who followed h|:<l to locate the j tooth and rcthrusf it into the ground. | Then the feast of the year was brought in. The candidates, however, :Lid not participate. Standing. they extended their feet so that the soles touched live coals. Without nuking any outcry the candidates in this position submitted to J the painting of their bodies by the priests. They were allowed to choose the J color with which they were painted.} acecrdin.T to the tribe's inte rpreter. h'J the> chore white, it \vi s taken to mean i Ihcy would continue the ceremony as ! ung as they were able without comp!et? |)!i*sic.tl exhaustion. If. however. they j chose yellow*; it was explained, the1 warrior had pledged to continue the j II Now p and TF YES, TO BE I IN DRY GOODS, S] I B SURE THAT YOU YOU CAN DO ELS THE FIELD. THE AND YOU'LL HAR III There are but Shoes?We have all and especially in Pvi ^ II WW-WI U ONE SPECIAL C B: V/lio'c Wt Have Gott;n Ti Merchandise at Very S| IE3 31 in?'!i PERCALES, Limits ra an inch pajama CHECK? :.? inch l'*tcfcc Lined StTITI. PS 87 i- < i KOMPER CLOTHpj .15 inch It I Me SHIRTING?Yi H l'7 inch DRESS (JINOHAMpvl ii. until:il Plaids an N US inch HICKORY SIUKTi: ES COTTON SHIP ItjJ Striped Madrass Shirting i P Woven Stripes?just tl Ycu ar* locking tor? i)j GG inch Striped MADRASSEfl :5? inch St:i|MHl MADRAS3GG inch Striped .M ADR ASSLAD LASSIE The Cloth that we s I knov 5f for Children's Suits. 5$ A beautiful assortment of 4 I\::ids?SPECIAL APRON GINGHAM | Yard OUTING W Lights and Darks, Stripes :'ium and Heavy WeigH ,S . One Lot S un t Lentil*?Yd lp\ Fu.l I'i eon--Yard .. | BLANKE' \ti\ The coming cold weather c In.' , ?We have them and ye IJLAN'NETS?Special .. | WOOL-NAP BLANKETS ** WUOLi-NAl' BLANKETS IS A |'L \\'< H )L I SLA X K ETS?. ALL WOOL BLANKETS E; ALL WOOL BLANKETS p'( ALL WOOL BLANKETS? ALL WOOL BLANKETS? U ALL WOOL BLANKETS?J 1 WOOL DRESS 1:^ Ccrjcs, Storm and French |g] Flannels? :r. itnrli > ioini Sorg , Blue a ^ 12 inch French and Si<?m j> g| So inch French Sorg;?Van D$ 54 inch French Serge?Ynrr &j 4 - inch Tricatinc?N ?vy. I>] || All Won'- I'l.iiil Skirtings. .V SILKS! SI] [;/ Satins, Taifctar, Crcpe-dc-i CREPEDE-C! pj, ii;nii: . I ; ' - . I'i11i . I llui | TRADE SR :.. . Si . . i u : u u :< - 22 ?ii 4 - ceremony to t!ir end. though he shouM endanger J)is life by so doing. It was explained by the interprets r that through the ?ntire ceremony the wives ?>f all married Candida tra had been ensuring 'heir fasts and tests, behind a flap in the rear of the b?dr;e. They were k< pt h'dden from the i n It in I eel. however, until the con elusion or tli? ceremony. The baiting of the* tomtom rose ami bepume ti roar ami (lie dance began. For forty-tight hours they danced. Thorp who endured won the degree. There who did not hove the privilege of trying again the following year, it was explained. This dance often la confused with the sun dance which has been prohibited by the federal government, but is not akin to the sun dance. Soon after the final dance, the tepees were di: mantled, and the caravans of Indians departed over the Oklahoma. plain?. All Wrong.?Accused Officer.?"I admit dat ! wuz drunk and insulting people, but I wuz off duty and in citizen's clothes, air!" Police Commissioner?'That is just the poir.t. sir. When you are o.Y duty and in citizen's clothes you have no more right getting drunk and insylting people than anybody* else, sir."?New York Globe. * nr1! 1 Is Ihe ^ a sis Store i %**/ v *!*% o u will find all kinds 0/ Seasonable, Stylis SURE IT IS TIME TEAT i HOES, CLOTHING, HATS, CAN DO AS WELL OR BI EWHERE?OTHERS ARE COLD WEATHER WILL I DLY SEE LOWER PRICES few families in these parts bi of these things and can most ccs?Yes, come on; there's n< OUNTER .1 SA I P.luv, J;wk\ To ogcther a l.ot cf flivy - i'rirfd >ociai Prices: 7AF Ci'ovs? : | Il!:irts. Navy, IJruwn, 14 CTS.; C.Kir.L'i aitiis?F'l i Yard ...14 CTS. r?TT V C*1 \*G?Y<1. 14 CTSi ML.il M "YJ - id ptr ' ^i-k and Crepc-Yd." '..".""*14 CTS: Priced lire yard s^,,:d:i4 cts. XNITTII ? IU. ...... .niwuinn ? *n TTUP Q "s ?"'?*' V*M1 j J ?*.liiNU-O B! A YARNS?A 0 . . ... Heavy Weight?I in Prints and in J ic patterns that j | TOILET ?Y I 2D CTS -Y?V 3d CTS. Wonl Soap?Big oik< 39 CTS. f*a In Olive Soap?Th i fJlycviTne Soup?Big CLOTH a .I Round Toilet hi i --.I i,?,t t'Hshm !i(i(|iiet S V ,s hard to beat)C<.3hrm,.c ,;o,i(|uU-; Colgate's Talcum Striper, and ^a'cl!nV*"_, 221-2 CTS Co gate h i inlet Wat tq ff* ? ftp Jerkins Toilet Water *1 I If : Mauvis Toilet Water 11 1" Oaidiiui Face i'uwde S LACES! i (Tuny Lac ?Narrow and Plaids, Me-! vai Laet-o?Yard it? 1 H.avy Gluny Laces, 12 CTS. L' 1 15 CTS., 1'J CTS. I TS < FANCY TOWELS alls for B'ankets Fancy T"w Is Tu need them? Towc! S< ts $1.48 Llnen Tow 13 $-.2b H0? I"": |l95 EVERYTHING !f>3 ?0 Infants' Hone* V Ini-iMtst V11 iv< At $5.95 Children's Hose At 07.50 Children's Host At 09.95 Children's Ho.te At $i2.5b Children's Hose M $13.9J lad, nnOn^ Ladies' Cotton HoscMuck I Tin d at , . 1C CTS.t 15 CTS , Tncotincs and ?2. C Pair. SI L! rid I Tack 93 CTS H,..,vvn ...l(1 vV w's 75 CT3., 53 CTS i si Is ?.* I$2.70 FURS! 1 inches wide 02.23 Neck Pi ecu and Ch 5KS! LADIES' Chine; anj Satin Wool and o.ik?-Nov icw cnyc?Fr;cec "NE LADIES' { C'ii|?'ii, Tor- If wc have not got yc and C rt'nl probably will be $1.48 to $1.95 . _s,ir-'rT iriiwc-1 nv^_L. - . ^ SELLS IT r HOME AND i?7i v "lA it ,i i'JiSu u-I VJi f-il-'i5j? ?tji-ii Ji -'^ii.iii'j_ HAG SF.EN LIFE'S BITTERNESS 'Granddaughter of Napoleon Struggles] for Livelihood. Paris nhservi d the erntenary if Na-I polron Ror.a polio's death with tlaho-'j rate rcreir.opic:: a f ",v weeks n'.to. i Arrid 11 (he pomp in honor of the oootime arbiter of Ki'iepo another li;? I nre ; foe,I r.n! in eontrarf-- that of a wonnn ?f fifty, drcssul in i)lhckv with! :i fine, fi;vn fare, lined by sorrow : n?! I tlx incscant effort to cUe ?w:t n live- | lihooj. a teacher in an oidinary clo- ; mentary school luor the noulovr.rd St. j Michel. ThLs poor t'other. now ll\tr,j-i in n tiny apartment with her cot aml a fetv monger possessions, in the gianddaughter of Napoleon I.* II r fnther v.*as the illeyitimftle son of N.tpnl on and Eleonore do If I'laigue. a mnid of honor to .Caroline Marat. #Napoleon pave the hoy the title of Con at Leon. Born in 1806, "Count Leon" died in 1 SSI. after at: exciting ^nd fo.-crish life, into which he crowded excessive gambling, many duels and love affaire and some mystical meditations. The count's only daughter Charlotte Leon, was born when her father was sixty years old. She began life as a* teacher in Algeria to support her widowed mother, to whom the count had left but small means of Rub.'iistrncc. After hard years of struggle 01: a pittance she finally went K31 SR USa vi il TV* lime 1( is the Bes I ' > v !' > vv v'!' vr>>,Wwvv,XMXMX"X*^ " good goods here that a h and Priced Right rOTJ WERE BUYING YOUI MILLINERY, ETC., AND V JTTSR BY BUYING AT T DOING JUST THAT ARTE 5 E ON US SOON, THE BOA i VERY SOON. DO YOUR] it have some needs in Dry Go decidedly interest you in Qua 3 thing to gain by waiting?Lc MlWjmx JTTULLMU -f. I Jt Tllg tM ?, tr.u'jjBxiraaf' JJT tins LAD K-jiu-, Rrmvti, $1.2j to ?2.?0 Yd. Ladies* Cento > :FETA co o-o?Bro; , Red. Cc?|?(H and Blocks Pn coil .. $1.25 to $1 93 Yd. JIRTINGS ME il-Chlni. S'hirtinjrs W= ,iavn * biS f-? ??*' " s:.?.r???5 TS YARNS mpletc line of COLUM- ]VI_iN i I colors?Medium and \i ;,r-(] you 3riced 35 CTS. and 50 CT3. ARTICLES I BC . f>*rc O.2.S In ' "V Sizes s to 20 y.1 rec for 2j CTS. i cakes-3 for . 25 CTS ? . Corduruy ul Datn?Co.gati. s ....10 CTS. and 15 CTS. JU mall 10 CTS. Large 20 CTS. ' . ,b 13 ar.d 25 CTS., CoidJicys i.::d 10 CTS., ? fj er and Extracts J4V/ 7j CTS. to 92.00 Mcn.6 Fslt Ha. f8 A"Co!or- < r":z::zz: I)M Pr,ccd Ht $2-5 ! LA0381 Men, U,,.SRC ir and Wide 5 CTS. i extra kngti - 5 CTS. Ti/r-rnTiT Insertions and Edg- J\lil?rj ... 7 1-2 CTS. to 10 CTS. 0rt.,. irufs an TOWELS AND TOWlL SETS MEN'S CO CTS. to %:.:3 .Men's Kino Kill sua Men's FINE sil 75 CT3. to 31.75 MEN'S FINE S IIEEY MEN'S FINES YOU MAY WANT. MEN'S 10 CTS. to 35 CTS. Men's Shirts 9S CTS. each 15 CTS. Men's UNION S 2i GTS. M< n's I XIOX ? 3i CTG. Men's UNION ? 43 CTa Men's UNION fi ES' HOSE Mtfn'8 UNION 6 ?White, Iiii>\vn and , SOYS' i.f 25, 35, 50 and 75 CTS. Hoys' I'XIOX ; Kk'-.-ced?I'; C HOGE j liite?['tired at ., $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 and Men's 'HMi.i^ 1' .Mi n's < Kiting X FUBS! _ MEN'S "|V"' ' 'V/'cOto $75.00 UIO?tylesRB!! ~ DRESSES j i^i^Vox hh v ones coming in every Men's IM.M'.SX .' I at . . $9.yi to 530.9, l'ricul ... ::0AT SUITS MEN'S >ur rize t->dey. it meat .\' in tomorrow?Priced to s iif' Ve: $12.50 to $39.351 ajicaaiM. ifliiii: .jxtaw. .ajjincr.-.x. ^utasa lelk Comp FOR LESS WE BOTH SAX "i'T-'i*ll I jlX ux'L'1? dui\iii to Paris, where, -the married a M. J Mrsnard, taking' the name of Mme. j Met?nsrd-Lcon. Iter Itushnnd i:< now j clcjid and she lives alone,*i>:tro|y re- ! mdicil from wan', meditating r.n tl.<strange <K .-tiny of her grandfather, the j gnat eiupcrer. of h-r father's wild an>i j stormy li t-?end of her only ten. wha j ili.d' tor ('ran < al "ithelm:. during the war. King's Moun'.ain Eatt'cground. -Although our people live close to the 1 famous Kim: Mountain battleground where the tin nir.g-point hit I'm in the war far / niqricnu independence was* foil; lit, few of lis take advantage of ihe opportunities to set' the ground artd rtudy the incidents of this ore.it tight. The editors of the Western N#rtli Carolina Weekly l'ress association, were tal.cn in six automobiles Pridav afternoon to the scene of iho battle and there Mr. Patterson and Editor Page, l>oth of whom are familiar with all of the details, [jointed out the places of interest and gave information which one cannot get by reading. Wc -.would urge a!! who can to visit this place which is ro near at he,nd and yet* eo full of historical interest. The road is good except the last mile leading to the battleground, and like a weal; link in a chain, this last mile j make* the whole trip rather trying on | car and driver. However, the trip can ? || > Buy I t Place 11 re J"; 1 l WINTER NEEDS % | FE ARE QUITE AS KIS STORE THAN R LOOKING OVER g | DS V/ILL BE BAD, BUYING NOW. . 4 I I ods or Clothing or in lity, Styles, Varieties J 1 it us Serve YOU. | ?S' COATS I i all the rjeod styles and vn Mixtures, "Navyc and ced at uC S $0 93 t'J $$1.95 g g !N'S SUITS stock and v/c arc cctainly M i, for cur p ices arc RIGHT? >_ *>3 Lejrjkt-rs and Voui-.j? Men's ? $12.oC to $30.95 S OVERCOATS ai nz Men's Styles IViecd 5$ $12.50 tj >-50.09 a W ixs' surra yiK Mixtures and EJiuc Surges ars?Priced t" H Ct.35 to $14.?5 ,1 SH Suits 5>5.50 i^jRS VENILE SUiTO :, ^ izes 3 to 8 vc a i s. 1- {B Scrgva $103 to $1.93 CEESORISS ' 11 :s in th.5 New Fall Shapes? ind Standard Maker? 0, 53.03, $3.50, $4.t0 and $:>.Q0 jfc jgj \IN COATS | <)ATS?Regular lengths and fit is?Priced at 54.98 and $9.95 ? ?g! 'S SWEATERS el l.ivnvns?Priced at J ' B $1.5C t0 f,.59 M i FINE SHIRTS intf.j-VrUrcl'ut.... 93 $1.50 * >'" W Hlltrs?Priced at $193 MKTS ?Priced at $2.50 3 B I UNDERWEAR ; | and Drawers?ni!)l>id? trl' 50 CTS. ft (M 1CJ1TS- Priced -it 98 CTS. M ll'ITS? Priced at $l 98 >N H| ( ITS'?Priced at $2.25 ?Q ffl ll'ITS Prim d at $2.50 S B II'iTS?Priced at $2 75 H UNDERWEAR -IT 'ITS?Rililitd and also 2 iced -ut 98 CTS. and ^1.43 i^iBB PAJAMAS |j| KJJIT Si i i FITS f T43 DRESS SHOES' | 8 OlJ)S SllOK'S -All K"(?d ? (H S10.C9 ft B nKS? All styh n Priced >'q $7.50 to 59.95 WjHB WIOKS of other rrvik <s? N H $2.?8 to $7.50 Qip ! WORK SHOES ; fur III)' i)'t> ;ill'l :l kiml ')-j! jSB ry nriti? I rk-o'l :n M M ?2 43to ?3.33 Pair ?jjH any If ?E MONEY ll ~ a ;l :< ; :i.. . -i uSSiiiJ he made by car ill dry weather and vw i!l Lolly repay you. Editor Page made a wine suggestion in that (he National government should improve and preserve this place an a national perk and build a good ivr.d that can lie traveled in any sort of weather. We southern people are v ri pon: ible for the place being so ncpic:Led. flavin; produced no authors to write our school bc*?ks. this impor- t lent battle i3 given little space In the text books which oul* children study. Cleveland county nnd Shelby were named lor two leaders who fought with r.tich honor and bravery at Kings Mountain and it. would seem fitting: that th*!r pictures should hang in our county court house. We should have ibis niudi pride. In our heroes, especially the two for which out; county and county seat arc named and if the good ladies want to do a really worthy act, we would like to sec them raise the money to have these paintings made. ?Cleveland (Shelby) Star. ? A group of Japanese, distinguished in the military and civil life of their country, recently arrived In this country to conduct a study of army and navy tactics,'engineering, and governmental methods. Luter the party will proceed to England and Germany. YORKVILLE ENQUIRER FOR $2.25 Any of the fo lowing Clubmakers will rcceKVa and forward subscriptions to The Yorkvllle Enquirer for $2.25 per annum: J. K. Allison Hickory Grave Mrs. J. E. Adams Clover, No. 2. Miss Bertie May Alexander, Yorkville. ' i W. D. Alexander - Filbert No. 1. Jus. licjbt. Barnwell Yorkville J. H. Bigiiam Sharon Miss O.Ivia Brundon .... York No. 3. Mrs. E. -N. Brandon York No. 8.Miss Kuth Brandon York No. 4. Miss Maggie Bolin York No. 8. C. P. Bannctt York No. 6. Misj Nannie Barnctt Yurkville Vis. I. lJ. Boyd York No. 7. Miss Willie Boyd York No. 8. Arthur Lindsay B.uck, York No. 1. J. W. Bunkhtad Lowryvllle Mrs. S. L. B air Sharon Miss Edith Burns York No. 1. C aud Burns Srfiy. na No. 2. Jus. Diggers ...A Clover No. 4. B. A. Barnitt ' Rock Hill Alias Alary Brisbn Clcvor No. 3. Ernest C?rrcll Y'orkvilla * Miss Cora Clark Gustoma, N. C. A. B.'Clark Yor< No. 5. Alis. R. A. Carroll ~. York No. 4. i J. C. Cheat Rock H'.l? No. 6. W. H. Crook Fort Mill NoTl. Airs. Dennis Chamb'vs York No. 2. E. AI. Dickson ? York No. 5. I " Airs. M. C. Dunlap Hock Hill No. 5. Frank Dagnall," Hickory Grove No. 1. J. C. Dickson York No. J. I J. B. Dickson Bullock's Crcok | Airs. Is. L. Dowdle, Bullock's Cttck No. 1. S. iJ. Dlx<>n York No. 2. Alias Alary Engle, King's Cret k No. 1. Airs. W. -Ea Fcemstor, AlcConnellsville No. 1. AM.ss Ethel Mas l'Vrgusan, York No.8. Edward Fuu knor Yorkvillc , Mrs. E4?:we?-Fa#'is York No. 8. Aii.-s Catherine Faulkner, York No. 1. a I. F. Foril Clover No. 1. . ; Allss'Alice Garrison York No. 3. S. M. Grist Yprkvllle / J. S. Glasscock j* Catawba Mrs. Belle Gwln Sharon No. 2. Mr4. S/K. llartness ..? York No. 7. Mrs. W. T. Harper York No. 7. Mjrs. V./D. llowcll, Hickory ,Grove No. 1.. Mrs. \V. 11". U nveil ... York No. 1. J. 1'. Hutchinson. Jr, Kock Hill No. 3. Airs. M. E. Harper York No. 8. ; Misj Alary Huey Kock Hi'l Miss Alary Hope ..... York No. 2. f. D". liopiKi- Clover T. J. Hopper ... York No. 6. ".Mrs. .1. Howard Jackson ? Clover Airs. W. W. Jhckson York No. 6. Miss Marie Jenkins Sharon W. I"'. Jackson York No. 7. Miss Mary Jackson Rock MI'I Mis i El le Jnckson Clover ; Mrs. C. L. .Kennedy .... Sharon C. II. Keller r.'. Yorkvillc Geo. W. Knox Clover J. Stanhope Love ... Yorkvillc Ik yd Latham I York No 4. VV. S. Less'.ie ...: Leslie No. 1. A. \V. Love Kill's Creek J. A. MeFftdden Rack Hill No. C. Miss Mary McPurl&nd .... Yoik No. 3. j Mrs. T. C. Mc Knight, Sharon No. 2. / Mrs. J. A. Maloney .... Sharon No. 2. 1 Mil W. D. Morrison ...... Ycrkvilie ! Harry Miller York No. 6. j Mrs. E. B. MeOarter, Smyrna No. 2. Miss Marie Moore Yoik No. 3. Miss drizzle Mul'inax, King's Creek No. J. .1. .1. MrSivaln Yorkvtlhs J. M. Mitchell York No. 1. Miss Pearl Mmk .' Clover N?Hn ey McCarter York No. G. Miss Sallie McConnell, McConneils- , vll.'e. L. G. Nunn Rock Hill \Vf. A. Nichols Smyrna No. 2. Brlcc Nie' Yorkvillc | Mrs. R. B, dates Tirzah Airs. K. F. Oates York No. 2. Miss Mary Love Plexioo Sharon S. Lee Purslcy ...... Clover No. 4. j Mrs. J. S. Plcxico Sharon No. 1. Raj Parrott Yorkville Miss Lola Parrott Filb< rt P.rioe Qain.n Smyrna _ / Mis:; Henrietta Quinn Clover Lloyd Revels Ycrk No. 3. it. Y. Russell Sharon No. 1. C. It. Hatch ford Hickory Grove Mrs. T. II. Ridd'e, Clover No. 2. Miss Li lian Ftobinson, Clover No. 2. .1. F. A. Smith York No. 1. Aiis. J. R. Scott York No. 3 Mrs. Fred L. Smnrr, Bullock's Cnck Lewis Snvi T Hickory Grove Luther Shillinglaw Tirzah Mrs. T. S. Sandifer York AO. 3. I. K. Songgins Rock Hill .1 ptha M. Smith York No. 4. .1 \V. Hunimfcrford Clover No. 1. II. .1. Shcrer Sharon No. 2. Lee Shcrer Slmron No. 1. .1. P. Sifford Clover \Tr< .lulu) m. Smith _... Clover M ist: .luMa Shercr YorkviMo Mrs. J. n. Stephenson CutawUa . ti.vi l:..nkie Stanton ?.Clover No. 3 'Iiks Thtimas.-.Kivk Hill N". I Mrs. \V. ]!. Tliomusson York No. 0 , Mrs. llnuHt Thomas ?Clover No. 1 Mrs. M. (<. Themasson Tirzah Mrs. I), f). Thomas Yoik No. li Mrs. .1. Ij. Ternp'.cton, Smyrna No. "J Mrs. It?Aim Warren. Clover No. 8. , K. .1 .Williams Cast*una. No. 2. ' A. C. Wh4tc King's Cievk No. 2 G. W. Whltcsidcs S'liiroii Jeft I). Whltcsidcs Hickory Grove ' No. 2. W. W. WVatt : Smyrna J. C. Wells Clover No. 1 William Wray Yorkville I Miss Catherine Wvlie Yorkville Mrs. It. T. Whllesides Filbert Plnkney Whltesidcs Smyrna | Miss Mary Winprate....HO"k Hill No. t W. M. Wallace Smyrna No. 1 I Plover I <: ?>. \Vil|lunis, Jr. Yorkvl'le .Miss L'zzlo Wood Oastonia No. 3 j | S XT. While PiJIWft li .Mis. J. iC. 1'ouny blou<l V"ik N"t (i *\