davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

Glasses of tho people of tly Stat, to
make the Kind 81 Elr we nave had
This year "a permanent Institution of
Tho state.
Secretary Wiley announced that 0t
s O'Clock this afternoon meeting
win be held In tne ,as.n0 at the ur
grounds, to which On, representative
ot every county m thU state gte u-
Nited, to form permanent W0rkms
organization Ser the purpose off ear
rymp Out thc plans outlined at che
meeting last night
cadets score Again.
The cadets from tho New Mexico
Military institute again were d sUun-
feature Of the tgir program yesterday
afternoon. pertormius dress parade
amid considerable applause.
The machine gun squad gave ou-
other demonstration but failed to fire
any great number ot shots because
the cartridges had been packed Ia
new belts at the sehool and had NOT
been removed lor a long time the
tightness OF the bolts. which was add
ed bv the Nampness at the grounds
preventing the SUBS from eNtraltinA
them frem the belts Is they should
Nevertheless. about hall belt Was
fired
Today the cadets Wilt strike camp
and hence will not enact ah} very
elaborate program of ceremonies. etc
Butts manual was performed W
cred'tubla style before me parade
yesterday. as was also double BUTTS
which had not been seen ou ihe
ground before.
Musical Numbers Good.
Wee Jamie Clark Scored h5 usual
success piping ani fWneihs before
the gwndst1nd ANA j. COATES Lo.".
hart, the SCOTTISH tenor rendered seN
/ 2ral numbers that Won much ap-
| plauso.
one plumber th9t mA1e spe,,.lia
mt was me iehdiiioh t'N tht Nlil't'
/ of descriptive piece one or the pay
ets going across the inner tIouhus 70
enact the part of am echo ana lhe men
singing portions 81 We musit.
/ a speed PIoNIAn ll'il lea"l sh""
ed class the usual Tree acts 'NyCP
/ the balloon races Whieh We're ta'le'
/ off on account ol Wlpd an eNulplIloi
+ of roushrldlns and am Ihdlan mara
/ tuon race were features OF lhe o'\
/ events.
Nohietu lOhiShI
Tonight as is customary on the las
night Of az state l1is in NcW McA
! leo, confetti VIII De the ORDER OF th'
/ day on rather 'Nenlns. everyone d
\ invited 10 tnloW dll tilt '"hit'll y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
The Most Wonderful Display of
Fireworks Reserved for Tonight

The tonight The boP a. coY
is o
e hundred feet high and SHOWS
rlhe dgibes baleshps and torpedo Doats an e'5's0 ~
"s The fortresses along the Dardaneles ouaen
firing 6fteen-inch on the supeiue"''"s
r-l4ineth be miles
represent william lel
apple from the Of his When the OLD man sno
o apple the head OF inc
Another the Nilard-Jonhse
NaHa will the pc ci
80 To the champion OF the Wo
or herew vii be displays OF skyroKete
smaller TINS oi "
works The close verabe blaze OF o
such the arranged by W. MCreigh IA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
Austriaos, Germans and Bull
gariaoS Are Meeting Most
Stubborn Resistance by
Seasoned SefbianS,
TEUT0NS ADMIT GAINS
MADE BY RUSSIANS
British Fleet Is Active In North
Sea and Submarines Have
Destroyed Cars Merchant
men in Baltic,

London. oct Do tlN.la y. ml-
From all the battle fronts comes news
ot continued fighting but from none
of thom has been received any indiea-
uon OF victories or reverses which
would make a marked change n the
general situation
Tho Austrians, Germans and Rul-
garians are proceeding methodically
with their invasion Of Serbia, which.
according To neutral reports. Is cost
ing them very heavy price la the
lives of their soldiers, as the hardened
veterans of Serbia are taking every
advantage of the difficult country TO
mfhct the greatest possible loss on the
invaders.
Gains by Germans.
The Germans, however, nave been
able To occupy pozarevac, southeast OF
Somendrin. and claim that their cam
pagn rs proceeding according 10 thor
plans The quadruplc entente allies
are perfecting their preparations Z"
assist the Sorhians and every day adj
diuonal troops are landed nc Salonikt
whore the French general, Sarrail, has
Iarrycd 10 take command OF the alllrd
forces What steps Russia ana Rails
have taken to assist have NOT SET d.
voloped
Diplomatic Tanglc Continues,
The political situation remains I'M
changed, Greece having formally an.
inounrpd that SHE would not Intervene
ain behalf OF Serbia, Fat present ana
Rumania. although she n being urged
10y Germany definitely 10 define her
position. not having made any move.
Along the western front there has
been heavy fighting In the Artoie.
! champagne and Nosges regions. Al
ltucks were made by both sides, but
1.-The gains and losses are described a.
being Of little Importance.
Russians Make Gains,
In the east the Russians have
turned to the offensive, IN the region
/ of Dvinsk. and although the Germans
claim that they have repulsed most
of the Muscovite attacks, they admit
/ that the Russians penetrated their
| line at one point Except for the hos
! tiites In the region things are some
what calmer in the east. Lieutenant
I General lyanoff, the Russian COM
mandcr. after his victory IN Galicin
land the subsequent check by the Ger
mans having for the moment shown
himself satisfied with what he
achieved
Activities Nv Italians.
The Italians again have been on the
offensive and claim % have gained
some successes against the Austrians.
IThe Austrians, however, deny this
statement
! Outside the Balkan campaign, Eng
/ land is watching with the most inter
est the operations of her submarines
/ ina The Baltic. Here, after having
driven the German merchantmen
4 from he sea, they have sunk one, and
probably two German torpedo craft
--one reported TO be a torpedo boat
/ destroyer and the other torpedo
/ bout which with other Warships had
come ont 10 convoy ore laden steam
crs Activity of the British navy also
is shown I'm the North sen The rec
ord shows that thirty German
itrnwlcrs have been captured and TAX
fen into Grlmsby during the p7si
month
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
CONDITIONS IN
MEXICO SAID To
Be IMP ROWING
Recognition Of Carranla *
peCted to Occur NextWeek,
After Conference of Pan
American Representatives,

Washington. oct l6-A summary
of conditions in Mexico, issued by the
state department tonight said
"The department Us Informed that
la very unsatisfactory state of affairs
exists at Nermosillu and surrounding
territory I'm the state of sonora, on
account of the activities of the Naqui
Indians The residents of the city OF
HermOslllo and those ON the outlying
ranches are said to have been de-
priycd of their arms by order of the
project of the district
NAH advlcc8 from Monterey state
that Gen Jacinto Treyiuo continues
in chief command there and is main
tuluiug good order.
Passenger service between Vera
cruz ANA McNco city has been fus-
pended for % few days ON account Of
efforts being concentrated ON the
moving of freight"
Diplomats to Confer
Secretary Lansing viii RH a con
ference next week Of the Pan-Ameri-
can diplomats to arrange the form ln
which recognition is 40 be extended
TO the dc facto government In Mexico
led by General Carrauza
no formal responses have been re-
ceiVed bg the Brazilian and chilean
ambassadors here 10 the reports sent
to their governments last week AFTER
the decision to recognize Carnnza.
As soon as formal word Is received
the meeting OF the pau-AmerieAn con-
ference Will be called. The Argentine
Ambassador and the Uruguayan min
lister saw Secretary Lansing today
Both had received instructions g.
adopt the same form of recognition as
N.I ifu FH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

The new army would be organized
IN convenient geographical divisions
and on the theory that It's members
could 81 IN zeng Of the districts 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16
THE WEATHER
WEATHER FORECAST.

Nashlneton Oct. saturday fair
in south rain and slightly warmer in
north portion. sunday probably fair.
warmer In north portion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-10-16

At the conclusion Of Mr.. Wileys
remarks NJ. E. Hickey who served
as POSTMASTER called on the repre-
sentatives Of all the counties that
have exhibits ut this fair Each one
was required to put himself on rec
ord as 10 the matter of an appro-
prlation by his county, and the en-
thusiastic response Of the speakers
left no doubt Of the desire OF all
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS

- Newberry college won the state
championship in basket ball by de-
feating Wofford college In Columbia
Saturday night, so to 81.
j. T. Lathem, former mayor OF
Easley, died in that town SATURDAY,
following a long illness. He was ~
years old.
Capt. James M. Graham, 18th in
fantry, U. S. A., has been detailed as
inspector-instructor Of the organized
militia Of South Carolina.
Charles Wesley Balm, professor OF
Greek in the University of North Caro-
lima, and for twelve years a member
of the faculty Of the University OF
South Carolina, died early yesterday
morning at his home at Chapel HILL.
George w. Tidwell, convicted II
Greenville county in May, 1914, on the
charge of manslaughter and sentenced
to twelve years Imprisonment, has e
granted a new trial in the state SUI
preme court, the court holding that ne
had been wrongfully convicted.
The Florence county board of com:
missioners have unanimously decided
to abolish the ~dispensary at Timmons.
Vile after March 81. Timmonsville IL
the home Of former Lieutenant Cover.
nor, c. A. Smith, one Of the mos
ardent prohibitionists in the state.
- Sheriff Hill Of Calhoun county,
arrested the foreman and six mem
bers of a railroad construction gane
near st. Matthews, Sunday, charged
with violating the Sunday labor laws
The foreman gave as his excuse tina,
he was bound to finish the work yes
terday under contract.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
following round trip rates will
Programme for Field Day.

10 a.. m.-Arrival of excursion trains
Formation of parade at the Graded
school grounds. Parade will be
composed of school children by
schools, Canning Club girls, Corn
Club boys, and Boy Scouts, and
will be in charge of Supt. K. c,
Burts of the Rock Hill schools.
Itinerary: East Jefferson to Main;
UP Main to Courthouse corner;
down East Liberty to College stree,
and College street to school build
ing.
IL a. m.-Address of welcome by the
Mayor of Yorkville at the school
grounds. Ten minutes session OF
County Teachers Association for
announcements as to contests, etc,
Ills to 1.30-All contests-mental
and athletic.
100 to 2.30-Lunch on the school
grounds. Children will bring lunch
baskets and take dinner in groups
by schools or otherwise.
go p. m.-Re-assemble for addresses
by Governor Richard I. Manning
and State Superintendent j. E.
S~wearingen.
Announcement of prize winners.
Dismissal.
Note-Tickets to the moving picture
show, Free, to all taking part in
the parade. % 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
ITUA

DIED-At the home Of her parents,
on Yorkville No. 8, on Saturday, MIN.
ME LEE, infant daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. R. E. L. Ferguson. The inter-
ment was in Allison Creek cemetery
Saturday afternoon, following funeral
services conducted at the home.
At the home Of her son, Mr.. Ed
Hough in Rock Hill, on Sunday morn.
ing, Mrs. ELLA HOUGH, widow OF
the late ]. c. Hough, aged 70 years.
At her home in Rock Hill, Sunday
morning, Mrs. LAVENIA HASTY,
aged 81 years. The interment was In
Laurelwood cemetery Monday after
noon, following funeral services con-
Quoted by Rev. w. H. Polk.
At his home near Rock Hill, Sunday,
following q short illness with pneu-
monia, GEORGE W. IDEAS, aged
about 73 years. The deceased Is r
vived by several children. Interment
was in Catawba churchyard, Monday
afternoon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
Live Stock Insurance

I am prepared to insure sound,
healthy Mules and Horses under IL
years of age, against Death From Any
Cause. Insurance will be allowed to
the extent of one-half Of the actual
cash value Of an animal. The rate on
farm animals Is $500 per 500, per
year, If they are not mortgaged-$7.00
per 500 If they are. II the animal Is
insured against fire or lightning in
another company, I will insure it
against death from any other cause
at $500 per 500, II not mortgaged, or
at $500 per 500 II 1t Is. Where par
ties have not less than four mules or
horses on which insurance to the ex-
tent of not less than 500 is wanted on
each, I will be pleased to visit the
farm Of the owner and inspect, but
where less than $500 Is desired, I can
not afford to make the inspection
away from Yorkville. In view Of the
present price Of stock, AN o afford
to carry the risk yourself? Live
stock insurance, like all other kinds,
must be secured when the actual
need is not apparent.
SAM M. GRIsT.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
That Bad Cough

If YOU have a Cough-Get rid OF
it QCICK-the Quicker the better
besides being annoying 1t is danger
ous-all coughs are dangerous. They
sap the strength and irritate the
lungs and bronchial tubes. If you
have a cough try a bottle Of the
YORK DRUG STORES
WHITE PINE COUGH SYRUP
This has been a standard Cough rem
edy for years-be sure to ask fol
YORK DRUG STORES COUGH
SYRUP. 1t hits the spot first shot
relieves the congestion and the irrita-
ton. Pleasant to take. Try it-Only
% CTS. a bottle.
IF YOU HAVE THE GRIPPE
Or a bad cold, try YORK DRUG
STORES COLD AND GRIPPE TAB
LET'S. They hit the spot-relieve
promptly. Try them. You'll be sat
isied with the Quick results. Sold al
% CTS. A BOX.
o R DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
FERTILIZERS FOR 1915.
Demonstration Agent Blair Offers Sus-
a~estions On Subject.

Editor of The Yorkville Enquirer.
There will not be more than go pei
cent as much fertilizers used In South
Carolina this year as compared with
that used in 1914, and q good idea Thu
will be, as the fertilizer bill had become
an enormous one and especially when
cotton dropped to from 81 to 8 cent
per pound, as compared to 123 to Ia
cents in 1913.
The South Carolina cotton crop OF
1914 will not bring more than $60,000,
900 to $50, 000, 900, and the fertilizer Dill
was something like $25, 600, 900; but Oh
course there was a great deal Of this
S25, 900, 900 worth Of fertilizers used un-
der grain and truck; but the greater
part of the bill had to be paid for out
of the cotton crop. Therefore one can
see thai 1t will take nearly one-ha!f OF
the cotton crop to pay the fertllizer
bill for 1914.
On account of the war in Germany
the supply Of kainit and potash Is linn.
tied and the price Is almost out OF
reach, especially when we have TO pay
with Z or s cents cotton, and perhaps
lower cotton If the war continues; II
is therefore very essential that every
farmer study his land and ask the
question: do / need a high percentage
of potash or any at all on my land?"
For one year we "a do without pot
ash at all on most Of u red clay and
high sandy lands, where we are not
troubled with rust.
On our stiff red clay and mulatto
lands where we get a fairly good weed
or stalk, 1 would advise this mixture:
Q parts 16 per cent acid and l part OF
cotton seed meal. This will analyze
about 113-2 1-3-3, or II we have ready
mixed goods to buy / would advise q
1921, 9-2-1, OIL 9-3-1. -,
On sandy land where we get q small
weed or stalk and plenty Of fruit !!
would advise the use OF equal parts OF
is per cent acid and cotton seed meal.
which will analyze about S9-Sa-a; or II
you are buying ready-mixed goods 1
would advise 8-3-1, 7-3-1 or 9-3-1.
On light sandy land, where the cot
ton has a tendency to ripen early, n
could use 200 to 800 pounds OF 8-2.I
per cent to plant with and 30 to 6o
bounds of soda as q second applica-
ton Just before blooming time.
On low, soul rusty or frenchy lands
I would advise the use Of two parts OF
10-4 acid and potash and / part Of cot
ton seed meal, which will analyze Z
21-3-3 1-3, or If buying ready-mixed
goods use something like a 7-3-4, al
WAYS remembering the fact that we
want a low acid percentage to a COM
paratively high percentage Of ammo
MIA and potash. A second application
of soda on rusty or sandy lands will
also be Of great benefit, as 1t has the
power to q certain extent Of unlocking
or setting free some potash that has
become unavailable to the plant. -,
As to the amount to use per acre II
has been found by experiment tina
greater returns or profits come from
the first 200 pounds used per acre. or
course there Is a profit on good land
UP to 600 or 800 pounds, when cotton
Is selling at a good price, but not SO
when cotton is selling at 6 to 8 cents
per pound. j. X. Blair.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
& YOUNGBLOOD
Disc Harrows at
Very Lou Prices

We have too many DISC HAIR
ROWS and want to dispose Of at
least a part Of them Quick. II you
need a Disc Harrow or would buy II
an attractive price were offered, we
ask you to see us Quick. We want to
sell and will make a Price that will
make your ears tingle and your pock-
etbook take notice. Also have DRAG
HARROWS same way. Cash or Good
PaperAeither way suits US.
WAGONS
We also have too many WAGONS
and If you need n NOW, come
and see US. If a Low Price Is a con-
sideration We'll trade with you. At
least come and see about.
GARDEN SEEDS
Ready for gardening? See us for
the Small Seeds and also for Seed
Potatoes. Also see us for
CARMEN TOOLS
We have all kinds and u prices
are as right as right can be.
Yorkville Banking & Mer. Co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
A Few Have Paid

Since our urgent request last week
to those who Owe US to make imme-
diate settlement, several have been
kind enough to do 80. We are duly
~appreciative of their promptness. To
those WHO HAVE NOT PAID we
want to say that WE MUST HAVE
OUR MONEY. We have been just as
patient as we could possibly be, and
we have waited without complaint.
But now a PROMPT SETTLEMENT
is Absolutely necessary as we are ex-
pecting to make necessary changes In
our business. If YOU OWE US WE
HOPE YOU WILL MAKE SETTLE
MENT BEFORE APRIL 1ST. We
can hardly be expected to carry these
accounts indefinitely, as we have not
only our running expenses to pay, but
bills of all kinds for supplies.
We will appreciate YOUR IMME-
date ATTENTION.
]. ]. KELLER & co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
CANE SEED

We have a good supply of AMBER
and ORANGE CANE SEED. Be sure
that you SOW a cane patch for feed
and another n for syrup. Get your
Seed from us and o will get pure,
New Crop Seed al Right Prices.
SEED POTATOES
We have the Bliss and Irish Cob
bier Seed Irish Potatoes, and the
Nancy Hall Sweet Potato for bedding.
Pure seed from reliable growers.
Nancy Hall 'Taters for table use.
GARDEN SEEDS
We sell Ferry's and Lake Shore
Garden Seeds-both are dependable.
WATER GROUND MEAL
We are supplying u customers
with high grade Water Ground Coun-
try Meal. 1t Is good.
LIGHT BREAD
We sell Bakers Bread. 1t is good
and we keep 1t FRESH.
SHERER g. QUINN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
Yorkville,
FOR SALE
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRING

" OUR Old Machine, that runs so
Il heavily that you dread to use 1t,
can be cleaned up, readjusted and put
in such condition that you will be de-
lighted with it, and would as soon
have 1t as a New Machine. The cost
is not very great for this work and
you will be pleased at the expenditure.
Better get your machine in shape now
for the spring sewing. You'll find me
at The Enquirer office.
LEWIS M. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
IF You Are Going to Bed

Sweet Potatoes for "Slips," let it
be Nancy Halls. They are best OF
all for table use. Always in demand.
We have the Purest Of the Pure Seed
for bedding.
Also have Nancy Hall Potatoes for
table use.
We have Irish Cobble Seed Irish
Potatoes-best Maine grown stock.
FARM HARDWARE
When you need PLOW SHAPES,
TRACE CHAINS, HAME CHAINS
SINGI.ETREES, CLEVISES, HEEL
SCREWS, CURRY COMBS, Birdie
BITS, see us. We haven't the biggest
Hardware stock in the country, but
we'll interest you IN PRICES.
See us for GALVANIZED WASH
TUBS, and NEVER FAIL OIL CANS
the Best ever.
FERGUSON & %YOUNGBLOOD
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
Spetial Hotires
Special Services.

0PCSIaf 0VI N'SSV
Will be held at the following Baptis,
churches on next Sunday. March 21st
in the interest Of Foreign and Home
Missions, with the following speakers;
At Unity-11 a. m, Rev. D. w
Thomasson and Mr.. ]. B. Talbert.
At Shiloh-At 3 p. m, Rev. w. w
Lipscomb and Mr.. j. A. Barry.
At Hickory Grove-6.30 p. M, Rev
G. E. Smith and Mr.. A. NJ. Grist.
At Smyrna-At $50 p. m, Rev. ],
H. Machen Messrs. r. H. Holiday
and J. B.. Talbert.
The public Is invited to all these
services and the members Of the va
rious churches are urged to attend.
22 ct Committee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
Excursion Rates for Field Day.

EXCURSION rates TOT Fioio Sdy'
Southern Railway Authorizes Special
Low Round Trip Rates and Special
Train Service On Account Of Field
Day Exercises. Yorkville, S. c..
On account Of Field Day Exercises,
Yorkville, S. c., April 3rd, the South
ern Railway will operate special train
from Fort Mill to Yorkville, s. c., and
return on the following schedule:
Leave Fort Mill, $50 a. m; Rock
Hill, 80 a. m; Old Point, s.17 a.
M; Newport, $40 a. m; Tirzah, 9.33
q. m, and arrive at Yorkville, 10
a. m.
Returning special train will leave
Yorkville at 500 p. m, arriving at
Rock Hill, 5.45 p. m; Fort Mill. $50
p. m, same day.
Extra coaches will also be provid-
ed on trains Nos. 113 and ia for &C
commodation of visitors from Kings
Creek, Smyrna, Hickory Grove, and
Sharon.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
A NOTICE-l914
Office Of the County Treasurer Of York
County.


County.
Yorkville, S. c., March 2, 1915.
NJ Office is hereby given that the
~ Tax Books for York county,
opened October 18th, 1914. will re-
main open for the Collection of
STATE, COUNTY, LOCAL and
SCHOOL TAXES until WEDNES-
DAY, MARCH 81, 1915, and after
that date there will be added a pen
atty of FIVE PER CENT on all taxes
not previously paid.
Note.-The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite mat
tiers If they will mention the Town
ship or Townships in which their
property or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL.
Treasurer of York County.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
HYMENEAL

MARKEDLY Probate Judge L. r.
Williams, March 10, Mr.. GROVER
McSWAIN and Miss LILLE COL
LINS, both of Glover.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
CDR. ~CUREALL"-A COMEDY

XATILL be presented at Sharon High
w School, Friday evening, March
18th, together with a miscellaneous
programme Of Instrumental and Vo-
cal selections, R%ecitations, ETC., under
auspices of School Improvement asso-
citation. The public is invited.
90 1t COMMITTEE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
LOST.

T y Yorkville, on Saturday, Gold
i Locket and Chain, a present from
my late husband to my daughter,
Elizabeth. Finder will please notify
me at Filbert
It Mrs. w. D. McCARTER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-03-16
It's a Long Way
To Tipperdry---

But 1t Is not so far to the FANCY
GROCERY WITH THE GLASS
FRONT where you'll find the best
there Is in FANCY GROCERIES.
This weeks arrivals include:
Long Handled Ceiling Brooms.
Hearth Brooms,
Bakers Cocoa and Chocolate,
Huyler's Cocoa,
Mint Drops-Finest ever.
Shad Roe-Fine for breakfast.
WE HAVE
Ferry's Garden Seed; Onion Sets,
Seed Corn, Seed Sweet and Irish Po-
tatoes, and also Nancy Hall Potatoes
for the table.
Don't forget Our FRESH BREAD.
Don't forget STONES CAKES.
Don't forget our FRUITS.
Don't forget the Glass Front Gro
Gerry when you want Coffees and Teas.
w. E.. FERGUSON