davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MARKET HOPEFUL
FOR COTTON GOODS
Prices Rise Slightly and More
Business Is Done, Though
Profits Are Scant.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Fall River. Mass, Nov. There was
more activity in the cotton goods mar
kets last week than for several weeks.
Sales have been correspondingly large.
The volume of business could have
been considerably greater, but manu-
facturers did not take kindly to prices
which were offered.
Buyers centred their interest 10 a
very great extent on wide goods of odd
counts, and mills which make these
constructions report very good bust
ness. 1t is claimed by some manufact-
urers that even at prices named by
them the margin of profit is still very
small.
An interesting feature was the firm
ness noted for narrow goods. These
goods are still in little demand, al
though the supply or hand could meet
a substantial demand. Manufacturers
stiffened up quite little, and refused
in many instances TO listen to quota
tons Of the previous week.
According TO reports from manufact-
urers and brokers, wide goods advanced
from a sixteenth TO an eighth OF cent
a yard, and in some special instances a
greater advance was named.
Buyers showed greater interest in
spot and immediate shipments. and only
after they were unsuccessful in get
ting what they wanted for prompt ship
ment did they turn their attention to
contracts. Trading was of such a char
acter that some millmen refused to DO
business; some in the belief that prices
will 90 higher, others not at all deslr-
Gus TO do business on basic prices.
The question of delivery was vital
one TO both buyer and manufacturer.
Some buyers interested themselves in
certain lines of goods for deliveries be-
tween January and July next year. 1t
is fairly we'll assured that cotton for
use in those months may be secured at
prices ranging from 81 cents a pound
10 7 cents. Even with cotton at this
figure and wide goods advanced an
eighth of a cent yard, the margin Of
profit will be rather scant. Other sup
plies have not decreased in cost pro-
portionately with cotton, and labor cost
has not changed.
Some manufacturers met the new
business with 3 fair amount of readi-
ness, because they need 20 insure keep
ing their product moving and an in
come coming in 70 cover wages and
other current expenses. Other manu-
facturers who are not under such
pressure have sold because apparently
they preferred to take sure, even
though small, profit on part OF their
production rather than hold IL all back
on the chance of doing better.
The readiness to sell on the part Of
manufacturers depends altogether upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
PROSPERITY IN COTTON
Sycamore Go. Shows Increase
of 100 Per Cent in Year.

Fall River, Mass, Nov. 1.-The fnan-
cial statement submitted 20 the stock
holders Of the Sycamore Manufactur-
ing Company is remarkable one.
This report showed that the surplus
account for the fiscal year just closed
amounted TO $323.O7l SO. against a sur
rlus account Of $3.50 ASS SO year ago,
an increase of nearly 100 per cent.
In addition 20 this there was paid
out in dividends the sum Of $4,000,
10 per cent on the total capitalization
OF $1,000 900. The construction &C
count is shown to be $l,786,425 10, and
cotton, cloth, stock in process and cash
and debts receivable OF S323.074 SO.
. This statement is more striking be-
cause this concern manufactures only
print cloth and wide goods and does
not operate on fine count goods. II
consumes about $4,000 bales of cotton
per annum. and is equipped with about
III. 72S spindles and $500 looms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Lesser ct al faction to 90, aside eonveyAncsj: stty,
ssrH ST. S62 Eas,: Harry wein ct al srt
Caroline Calm Ct al foreclosure OF mts); s,v. n
li2TH ST. 80 and 252 West: Esther schn, ct
a. AZ Abrams e, al foreclosure Of mtg) :
i'm ST. Il West W A Bloodsood AZ. Jane.
Reilly ct al foreclosure % mtg atty. Bas-
corn ST 2lo East: J A Trowbridss az, Ro..
Abrahsms et al foreclosure q mtsl any. I n
iisTH ST u and IS West Goiconta Realty Co
Az Annie Hoffman ct al foreclosure % mts) atty.
2srH 81. sis West. and l2in q. 800 Fast;
David Manner AT l. kfeihogen. Inc. e al par
tti0nl atiys Myers. Kutner 4 Schumann
18TH ST, i0l West. Bernard Landau AT
Trustees FOR TIC Congregation q ths African Meth
Al foreclosure n mtg atiys Davis 4 Davis
55fH ST 33I and 800 West. ani 2!th - J2+
tforssclo,ufe q mtg Az G kicka1y. -.
lzIru ST b. 200 ~ ~ it. aY. l6te9 II .
II II Ripe Az Florence MAsonls.s e al fors,
c!osuree. q mtg sttys Clarke a Clarke. -.
l06TH ST. O. 3. 100 2. NJ 5fA as sOKi0o II .
two actions. Mutual Lifs Is 90 az AMI. 4
Rem ct a foreclosure u Two uissl. atty. , l.
.i5sTH ST; n lsf.s :, " o Amsterdam AZ.
Really AMI coasiructlon % et al jioreclosars Of,
misl a,tiy., psasi'on q ndefhili
tees Tor the ConscgAti0n = the African Methodist
Episcopal Church % he CTS u Neg York e, a,
foreclosure u mtg sttys. Davis q DAVIS
M isH "a n 90 ' Of .s s' lois a.. ' Gaai.
Renn e. al foreclosure Of too mtgsl stty. + l.
Allen.
l06TH ST. $. ls0 Z, : = 5th AZ. l0onlooil
Mutual Life ms 60 y Nsw YORK AZ Asnis T
Rem g, a. foreclosure o, mis) atiy. ?. L. Alsn
The Bronx.
18TH ST. g. 4sf6 n % Home Il. sT.st
100. Anna u Waite az Hose 4 Clements r, Al
foreclosure u mtg. ays Goldsmith. Rosenberg
a Mora
JACKSON Az. T2s. A Wan Idsrstsin -. d
REYNOLDS e a. foreclosure Of mtg ats. Van
Iderstein. Duncan & Baker
ADAMS Pr. g225. A EitLen at Wehsr Con-
struction Co e a. foreclosure Of u,tsl s,rs SAL
Ter a S,einkAmp
LOT 352-35l. map Of Wakefield. Pines AT "
ARA a. faction TO forecloos tax iien atty.
SchwarIusu.
L + Chapman agt Miner e o. foreclosure u
mfsD. atty ; u Cu.enden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
new SYSTEM MAY
END LAWS DELAYS
Two Courts Begin To-day
to Deal Exclusively
with Debtors.

The new system by which it is hoped
TO end the excessive delays in the trial
of commercial cases comes into opera
tion to-day.
Two special parts of the City Court
Parts 3 and 4-will be devoted exclu-
sively to actions over commercial paper,
goods sold and delivered and rent. II
is believed that this will allow OF the
disposal of such cases within three
weeks after being filed.
Formerly a year or more was needed
to bring such actions TO trial. These
delays have often been prejudicial to
business men trying to collect debts.
The justices also have under consld-
Grafton the recommendation of the New
York County Lawyers Association to end
the summer vacation on the second
Monday in September instead of the
first Monday in October. The suggestion
will be adopted if approved by the bar.
/ The court has already added an extra
hour each day to its session.
Escape TO Be Cut OF.
Radical reform in the method Of con-
Quoting examinations in supplementary
proceedings is another matter TO
which the new element in the court is
giving attention, and the Bar Associa-
ton committees are cooperating in the
| formulation of a suitable plan. This,
it is believed, would be of hardly less
Importance to the business community
than the creation of the commercial
| calendars.
10 is planned TO make these proceed
| ings a really efiicacious method of en-
forcing rights of judgment creditors
against debtors trying to conceal or
/ ,fcr or a
time end the mere embarrassment OF
honest judgment debtors.
How unnecessary litigation can best
be prevented, reduced or discouraged
forms the basis of a circular letter
addressed to judges, lawyers and other
interested persons by the Committee
fer the Prevention OF Unnecessary
Litigation, State Bar Association, ask
ing for suggestions.
Wills Cause Most Disputes.
Subjoined to the letter is list Of
the Fifty major subjects Of litiga--
ton" wills" head the list, and
Executors and administrators" run
second.
an making suggestions" says the
letter, at will be well to remember
that law, like medicine, is OF two
xmas, preventive anu IelHeulal' La"
is preventive only when it is con-
structive, and then only when it is SO
constructive as to obviate all causes
for dispute II becomes remedial only
after cause for dispute has come
into existence.
prevention must be at the source.
1t must be at a time before the facts
upon which a dispute can be based
become fixed. For example, it must
be at the time of writing a will, con-
tract or other instrument, or at least
before such q document goes into ef-
feet.
Remedy, on the other hand, comes
after the fact. II is then too late for
prevention, and litigation follows un-
less the cause for dispute can be re-
moved by some remedial process, such
as agreement of settlement between
the parties or some amicable, authori-
tative decision"
The letter closes with a plea for
cooperation in the movement 70 re-
duce the number of lawsuits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with amount OF mortgage and mans and address
Of attorneys)
nCroRER al

rrpONfE Az e,39 n " s. 6o2.li " i90th 81.
$50. Dec H. 1906 Berls TO Hirsh: atty. 7
I Co. -. ,o.e -, 49,. 49,
Milier to Louiss ] Ashvorih 40 Riverside Drive
atfy same: ... s4-,ov'
a. ~ ~ = "a IL g 1851 n o.iox 20 20 W At
ior1ey st 4 n 626 70 beg: Jan 20. 1914; ! and
sarah Buss to Regal Mort security q, Az,
srlI AZ 247l-T3. > 90 II 1884 st, 50rl0O
sent s 1895. l. and Sarah DeYinson e. al 70 Van
Praag Realty Co; atIJs Afns'eih L. 10 ,He Soo
62D ST. 1870 L. S. ia w LsI Az. 2oIloo.5 : Oct
n lgiI. ] Pfelfer % Alice Sloane, atty ;,
Wtcbel 4 Mullan. IS Liberty 81. $1,000
18TH ST. II s. 2S9.3 ith az ~ lorio2 2 feh
49, 1883: ID and Nora Roche TO German sar Ba a.5
''ilsTiH ST s. 1873 " Bway: 81 srloe II July
-, s'i III. 'bin1s q n 100 YIN 81: s. 900
ig7TH ST : s. IT'S 7th ay 5oxo9 II: June -,
1905. sarah Radien to u Runk. attys, & II
Bloch 90 Nassau 81. sS''0V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
TO REDUCE LEGAL
REAL ESTATE SALES
Continued from page 10

sss ID st. Bklyn; Oct IS; atty, rG& Co; $500
WALDO Az. " :. ls3il n 24j S. 7o.irlsi; Della
field Estates 70 Chas OTIS; on Waldo Az near
245th .. tmts sl2.Oool: Oct 80: atty. A.
T 60: u
l66rH ST. s. % Jackson Az, 25Iloo: John
Kingston TO Sarah Ennis 5ii l6sth st tmtg
81 lO9): atty, sarah Ennis. 5lt Il l6sth St 81
l7iTH ST. n s. llOJ Webster sv. ilTxlo0.
X Gray 10 r Jacobs. t3 sheridan Blvd. Far
Rockaway. L I. Oct %. atty. Z L Jacobs. 80 Mas.
sau S. 81
9OlTH ST. 225 927 Z. n 5, 5oIso.s: Rachel
Dsnna 10 ) A Singerman. 20 W l04th 81 tmts 50
'' 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MECHANICS LIENS.
OCTOBER 81.
Manhattan.

CENTRAL PARK WEST. 2Ss: T Costello iyt
Hannah Elias. owner and contractori ta-2
10Th ST 207 Z. J Warm ar Leonard.
Owner. Badeck. EltermAn. Shsr~tn et al,
lessses ard coutfacton t-s3
BROkDWAY. 1850 % 1884, and Tth AZ SO
Ornamental Sheet Metal Works sgt Emo.
owner: Delta Theatre Corp and q Kerr CON
tgactOfss s-ot -
The Bronx.
LAYTON Az. r cor Of Dean ~. 2:xi50. T
Atien AT ssntsuareno et al, owner. VI
Krendal. contractor; s225
2iiTH ST. ;. lssi Of Barnes Az. 2sT1
1876: A J De Pace at VI colonra. owner and
18TH ST, g5o.252 4: Pieenu sy Strauss
owner. ZoccAno. contractor: $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.
OCTOBER 81.
Manhattan.

roseoh schmitt 10 Lewis Schleyer: $500
STATE Bank 20 Van Pra4g Really co. III
May Marx % Samuel Selis. ~ 900
WsN,,ose Realty 90 20 ] A Trowbndge; $40. 900
New York Mortgage aud Security Co u J A
Tr09brdge N,,ooV
-' 81. 900
Peter K.hlsr and .no. eIrs. to D lansing
J NJ Brody ct al TO Michael wielandt. ar. ct Al.
trIs; :,
sans 70 same; u
The Bronx.
samuel Wsch, 20 y Trust Co; 81 900
Caroline Martin % HogerJ; fl00
Benenson Realty Co 70 Henry Dreyer. 500
n duffy 70 J Dauth 500
4 l. Andriess 90 tennis Anfriess; 81
Charles Booth and ano 10 Thomas Lavender
81 700
Equitable Trust Co to Manhattan Mortgage Go;
Manhattan Mortgage Co TO Lawyers Mortgage 60
$40 900
] n Golden - Max Goids.sin s.. 500
y Souihworih 70 Mar Coitstein; $ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
LIGGETr & MYERS TOBACCO co.

y. LOUIS. no, oct 18th, 1914.
A quarterly dividend OF three per cent
(3ss) on the Common stock OF Liggett a
Myers Tobacco Company was this day de-
clared, payable December LIST. 1914. 20 tho
Common stockholders ~ record at tho
close OF business on November 10Th, 1914.
Checks will be mailed
r r ANDERSON. Trea,ursr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACT.
OCTOBER 81.
The Bronx.

SHAKESPEARE Az. - 1884 n 9 o. lss,h st.
] 25IlOo Kusler losns Bell Resliy ard Construo-
tion Go. 10 erect . stofy esiek buildins lthIss
pynen1l. 81. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

rs Broad St. New York. October p. 1914
A quarterly dividend OF one and one-half
per cent. Gi1es) will be paid December l.
1914. to Common stockholders Of record a.
8 2. NJ, November - 1914
LANCASTER MORGAN, Treasurer
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
TUESDAY, MARCH 81, 1914.
LET CLOVER STAND
Farmer of Experience Gives Valuable
Advice.

HoVlCe.
Editor Yorkville Enquirer:
While reading your article on GRIM
son clover in last issue OF Enquirer, L
thought that a word of advice just now
might be some help to beginners. l
have had some experience with all the
cloyers and have gotten all the lnror-
nation l could from people who nave
had success in raising clover, and tney
tell me that If the stand is not good IL
is best to nurse what you have In or
der to get incubation In the land Which
will insure success next year. Quite q
lot of clover was sown too late last fall
and has been thinned out by the
freezes: but now as the weather gets
warmer it will show up better than
YOU would think possible from the
present outlook
7 would like for more farmers to eX-
pertinent with burr clover 1t only has
to be seeded once and then 1t is there
forever; but you can only have 1t where
YOU expect to plant corn, planting the
corn after the clover is ripe. Then
when the corn is laid by the clover
comes up and covers the land, making
a cover crop for fall and winter. IL at
tains a vigorous growth in early spring
and ripens about the middle OF May.
The only trouble about making crop
of corn is to get furrow open throush
the rank growth Of clover in order TO
get a stand. Then by the time the corn
needs to be cultivated the clover Is so
decayed as not to be in the way at all.
I was talking to Mr.. ]. w. Bledsoe;
of Saluda county last fall, and he told
me that his first experience with burr
clover was a patch he sowed in his
peach orchard. He planted the orchard
in corn after the clover and his iana
got so rich that the peaches all rotted
/ have seen vine Of burr clover IL
feet long.
Now, Mr.. Editor, this article IS long
er than ! thought to make IT, put my
excuse Is that I believe that the clovers
are to be our salvation agriculturally
and the sooner we get down to busi-
ness the better for US.
Respectfully,
]. Frank Ashe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
Do It Right Away

Now that the weather Is getting the
ground in shape for plowirg, get your
irish Potatoes in the ground as soon
as possible. Early planting insures a
better crop. Get your Seed from us
If you want the BEST-We have sew
eral choice varieties. ..
NANCY HALL Seed Sweet Potatoes.
OXFORDS AND SHOES
We have Oxfords and Shoes, for La
dies, Men and Children, in all the
good feathers and in the popular Spring
Styles. Our Styles and Prices Will
please you. See our Oxfords and Shoes.
YOUR SPRING SUIT
Let us take your measure for one
of those famous ROYAL TAILORED
SUITS-the kind that will make you
look different and better. Priced in
easy reach of everybody-FIT Abso-
lutely Guaranteed-Workmanship the
Best possible. Let us show you the
Spring Samples and Style Sheets.
G. w. WHITESIDES & CO.
SHARON, 8. O.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
NOTES FROM BETHEL.
ondepce The Yorkville Enquirer

Correspondence The Yorkville Enquirer
Retbel March 3O.-Mr. Joseph Riddle
hos about completed his handsome
residence and expects to move into II
MIR. Guy Davis is building an eight,
room residence near the Davis old
homestead.
Mr. Albert Riddle has measles. and
other members of the family who have
been exposed, are expecting attacks.
Rev. Robert Adams, much to the re,
gret of the congregation, has decldea
TO sever his connection with Bethel ana
accept a call to Pendleton church.
Mr.. Will Glenn has been slightly IN
disposed for some days but Is no"
better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
Sperial gutirss
The BOYS Corn Club.

The Boys Corn club has demon
strated the possibilities for heavy corn
yields throughout the entire south.
but the large yields have been made
at too great a cost and on a soil rob-
berry instead of a soil building basis.
Therefore the department of agricul-
ture has made some changes regard
ing the rules governing the Boys
Corn club work which will teach the
boy farmers to be soil builders instead
of soil robbers; and at the same time
make corn production on more
economic basis. The following are
some of the more important rules:
Cd That the county demonstra-
ton agent be responsible for the corn
club work of his county and that he
be allowed TO devote one-third OF his
time if so much be necessary, for its
success.
(2) That the boy be required to
practice. so far as practicable, the
same principles of soil building, etc.
(namely, sowing of peas in corn at
last plowing, sowing cover crops or
clovers, yetch and rye in falD as are
taught to grown demonstrators.
CD That each boy be limited to
a uniform cost of fertilizers per acre
including stable manure and CONNER
cial fertilizer, and this cost not to ex-
ceed $4,000 per acre.
(4) That large premiums are to be
but that the permiums
be divided so as to offer equal incen-
tives to all boys, especially along the
lines: Cover crop SOWING
best written history of crop as to
method of preparation and cultiVa-
ton, best paper on method of select
calaptinn
best ten ears, greatest yield, and best
net profit.
(5) That at least five boys in the
county be induced to begin IN the
spring of 1914, a two-year rotation OF
corn and oats with the winter and
summer legumes as cover crops FOR
soil building purposes.
(6) That the boys who enter the
two-year rotation be encouraged to
plant on ordinary land instead OF
rich land.
The above rules will apply to this
years Corn club work all over the
southern states So far there nave
about 40 or 45 boys Joined the club in
York county for 1914, and the time
for entrance will close April To-
1914.
The two boys that make the best
showings in York county according
to the above rules and regulations.
will be entitled to a months free
winter course in agriculture at Glenn.
son college next winter. There Will
also be other prizes Of different ma
lures. So boys, let's get busy and try
to make 1914 banner year for corn
and let York county stand
head. Send in your names to either
A. A. McKeown, Rock Hill. Jno: q.
Carroll, Yorkville, or John R. Blair,
Sharon No. l.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31

President on Tolls Repeal.-FolloW-
ing is the message that President VIII
son recently delivered to congress ask
ing for repeal of the provision OF the
Panama canal act relating to the ex-
emptions Of American shipping from
the payment OF tolls:
"Gentlemen of the congress, l nave
come to you upon an errand whlcn
can be very briefly performed, put 1
beg that you will not measure lts I'M
nortance by the number of sentences
in which / state it. No communica-
tion I have addressed to the congress
carried with il graver or more far-
reaching implications to the interest,"
of the country, and / come now 10
speak upon a matter with regard 10
which am charged in a peculiar de-
gree by the constitution itself, WIN
personal responsibility.
have come to ask for the repeai OF
that provision of the Panama Canal
act of August "a, 1912, which exempts
vessels engaged in the coastwise trace
of the United States from the payment
of tolls and to urge upon you the JUS
tice. the wisdom, and the large poilcy
of such a repeal with the utmost earn
estness of which / am capable.
In my own judgment. very 1uliy
considered and maturely formed, that
exemption constitutes mistaken eco
nomic policy from every point Oh
view. and is, moreover, in plain con-
trayention of the treaty with Great
Britain concerning the canal concIuu-
ed ON November IS, 1901. But nave
not come to you to urge my personal
views. / have come to you fact anu
q situation. Whatever may be our
own differences Of opinion concerning
this much-debated measure, its mean
ing is not debated outside the Onlteu
States. Everywhere else the language
of the treaty is given but one interpre-
tation, and that interpretation pr
cludes the exemption / am asking you
to repeal. We consented to the treaty,
its language we accepted, IL we did not
originate II; and we are too big. TOO
poWerful, too self-respecting nation
to interpret with too strained or reHh-
ed a reading the words OF our own
PROMISES Just because we have power
enough 10 give us leave to read them
as we please. The large thing TO 90 Is
the only thing we can AFFORD 10 90,
voluntary withdrawal from posltlon
everywhere questioned and misunder-
sto,d. We ought to reverse our actioli
without raising the question whetner
we were right or wrong, and so once
more deserve our reputation Tor gen
erositv and the redemption or every
obligation without bubble or hesita-
ton. - .ha
ask this of you in support OF the
foreign policy Of the administration. l
shall not know how to deal win otheI
matters of even greater delicacy anu
nearer consequence If you do not grant
IL to me in ungrudging measure.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
Our Proposition

To those interested in the purchase Of
Monumental work Is this: We are
ready to use our Best efforts that you
may be suited in every particular. We
will tell you the plain truth about
each piece Of work, show you the diff
ference in materials, explain the prop
er use OF each, and how different fin
ishes affect the prices. We will make
up for you any number OF designs
free Of charge, and cheerfully give
our services in order that you may be
fully satisfied. We will then submit
our estimate for building the Monu-
ment, and, IL accepted, we agree to
finish and set the work complete upon
your lot in the cemetery, and not until.
YOU have inspected the work, and
assured yourself that ALL is thor
oughly in accordance with the speci-
fications, do we look to YOU for the
payment Of a single dollar.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
JOS. G. SASsI, Prop.
Phone 211 Yorkville, 8. C.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
SUNDAY School Rally.

There will be Sunday School Raj
Iy with picnic dinner on the grounds
at Mt. Vernon Methodist church.
Hickory Grove, Next Thursday, April
End. Mr. ]. M. Way of Spartanburg
will speak in the morning. DR.. P. b.
Wells of Rock Hill, and others In the
afternoon. All Sunday schools in this
community are invited to be with us.
Rring baskets and let's have a day of
sabbath school enthusiasm. Pro-
gramme begins at 1890 o'clock.
II. B. Hardy, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1914-03-31
j. ii. Saye, Pres. j. l.. Rainey, v. p
First National Bank
SHARON, =

SHARON is one of the most pros
porous and progressive towns in York
county.
There is not a town in the county
that has a more wholesome appreci-
alton of the needs of the surrounding
country or moves more intelligently in
the supplying of those needs.
And speaking of up-to- date styles
and qualities in millinery, as well as
in other things, if the Ladies of
the surrounding country, including
the larger towns, want to see some
things that will prove both surprising
and pleasing, let them come to Sharon
on April / and 2.
The train schedules are convenient
from both east and west
And remember that all visitors are
welcome at the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK.
But. anyhow, be sure to come to
Sharon's Big Millinery opening.
j. S. HARTNEss. Cashier.