Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 13, 1907, Image 4
tumorous Jcpnrtmcnt.
Paid Back.
There 19 a law In Texas which requires
commercial travelers to purchase
a license before they may do
business, a law either unknown or disregarded
by a certain patent medicine
man from New England. He was just
emerging from a drug store, where he
had placed an order, when a stranger
came up and addressed him.
"You sell Brown's Boston Bitters,
don't you?" the stranger asked.
"Yes; ana la line 10 sen you ucusc
?cure you so quick you won't have
been sick yesterday?fact!" the drummer
said.
"All right. How much is she?" the
stranger asked, pulling out his pocketbook
and handing over the $5 demanded.
receiving in exchange an order
on the local freight agent for his
case.
"Now. I'd like to see your license to
peddle?I'm the sheriff," the stranger
said pleasantly.
"You've got me?twenty-flve, isn't
it?" the drummer asked, offering the
money. "I don't suppose It will be
necessary for me to appear."
"No, that will be all right," the sheriff
replied. Then he looked at the order
for the case of medicine. "What
am I going to do with this stuff?" he
asked.
"I'll give you a dollar for it,", the
drummer suggested, and the trade was
made.
"And do you happen to have a license
to peddle? Huh, I thought not.
Well, you have been trading with me
?selling goods without a license?
guess I'll go file a complaint against
you," the drummer said sweetly. And
the next morning the sheriff, with a
sheepish grin, paid a fine of $25.?
Harper's Weekly.
Curious Seeds.
"? DonnoH hoH on omhfl rrassintr
habit of bringing unexpected guests
home to luncheon, and the family larder
was not always equal to the strain.
On one such occasion Mrs. Bennett
was obliged to re-enforce the rather
scanty menu with something from her
store of preserves.
Hastily seizing a Jar of gooseberry
Jam, the good woman emptied It into
a glass dish and placed It on the table.
A little later the guest, who for some
moments had been regarding with puzzled
Interest his saucer of Jam, looked
up to propound a question.
"I beg your pardon," said he. "but
would you mind telling me what fruit
this excellent preserve Is made of? The
flavor is delicious, but I can't call to
mind any fruit with seeds like these?" !
Mrs. Bennett leaned forward to in- '
spect the seven little round objects
on the guest's plate.
"For goodness' sake!" she exclaimed.
"Those are the marbles I put into
the kettle to keep It from burning.
I forgot to take them out!"?Youth's
Companion.
? >
New Poison Test.?An Irish laborer ,
entered a drug store, and, drawing a
paper bag from his pocket, he poured
on the counter a number of very sticky
and unpalatable-looking candy lozenges.
"Can ye examine thlm swates?" he
asked.
"They look queer. What Is the matter
with them?" inquired the druggist.
"Pixen. Ol'm a-thlnkln*. Did ye lver
see such stuff. Dinnls Daly give thlm
to me bye, and Dinnls Is no frind of
mine."
"Well. I can make an analysis."
"All right, OI'll come In tomorrow
on me way from worruk."
The Irishman had reached the door,
but he suddenly stopped with his hand
on the latch.
"And how much will thot 'nalysls be
costing me?" he inquired.
"Five dollars," was the answer.
Paddy walked over to the counter,
and swept the lozenges into the bag,
which he replaced in his pocket.
"Nlver moind," he said. "Niver
moind. Oril fade wan to the cat."
PROFEs^rm Matches Politicians.?
Boston and. Cambridge people of an
earlier day remember well Professor
Child of Harvard, a scholar who was
likewise a live man. President Eliot
tells with great gusto a story about
his faithful attention to city politics,
says the Boston Herald.
Professor Child always attends to
his duties as a citizen of Cambridge.
One night he went to a ward meeting
at which a boss began to put forth
some of his warped ideas. The college
professor was speedily on his feet
and scathingly denounced the boss
and his methods.
After the meeting was over the
good-natured boss, just to show that
he bore no ill will, met the scholar on
the stairs and, genially handing him
over a cigar, said: "Have a smoke,
Profess."
His antagonist straightened up, took
the cigar and said with great dignity,
"Yes, I'll match you in any of your
lesser vices."
CoNTAOiors Art.?An artist, whose
summers, spent In out of the way
places, have brought him a rich reward
of experience as well as of sue
cess, tells many stories or the uninvited
guests who have gathered about his
easel on different occasions.
In one little Connecticut village a
freckle-faced boy appeared as if by
magic at his side one morning, and
gazed at the artist and at the picture
then In progress with an intentness
which was almost disconcerting.
"Did you ever try to paint?" the artist
asked him at last, and he was
startled at the sudden illumination of
the sober little face.
"I kin paint some." announced the
boy, with certainty. "My father could
paint and I ketched it from him. Rut
he's dead now, and I thought perhaps
I could ketch some from you. mister."
?Youth's Companion.
Doinc, Thkir Work.?"Doubtless,"
said the professor of natural history to
the returned traveller, "you have picked
up many strange bits of Information
regarding the animals and birds of the
countries you have visited."
"A few," answered the traveller.
"The most interesting thing I ever
heard, however, was a story I got in
south Africa. It seems that a year or
so ago a representative of a rubber
stamp house went through there and
. lost his sample case, containing all
kinriu of offlcp atnmninp nnnnratllS. It I
appears that some ostriches found his
sample ease, broke it open and swallowed
the samples."
"I see nothing strange about that.
Ostriches will eat anything."
"Yes, but now every ostrich egg that
Is found there is seen to be numbered
and dated."?Chicago Tribune.
ittiscfllanrous Reading.
IN COUNTIES ADJOINING.
News and Comment Clipped Fron
Neighboring Exchanges.
LANCASTER.
News, September 11: The Lancas
ter Graded schools opened under fav
orable auspices Monday morning:, al
the teachers being: present. The ex
ercises were opened with prayer by th<
Rev. J. H. Wilson of Chester county
Remarks appropriate to the occasioi
were made by Mayor Wylie. We hop
to be able to secure for publication ii
our next Issue the number of pupil
enrolled and the grades to which th<
teachers have been assigned T
H. Sneed, colored, charged with steal
Ing a "picture" outfit and a suit o
clothes In Camden about a year and i
half ago. was arrested in Lancasie
and taken to Camden yesterday by th<
deputy sheriff of Kershaw county
Sneed had been to Wilmington. N. C
and other points, Anally locating ii
Lancaster some time ago....Mr. Johi
R. London, a young man of Rock Hill
who is well known here, will be mar
ried this afternoon to Miss Annie Leit
ner Shurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
D. A. Shurley of Old Point, this stats
For the past six months Miss Shurle;
has resided in Rock Hill Mr. E
J Ma this, formerly of Lancaster, bu
for some years a resident of Tennes
see. has established a newspaper plan
at Coal Creek, in that state, and wll
get out Its first issue next Saturday
Mr. Mathis, as is well known, is an ex
perienced newspaper man, and he ha;
the best wishes of his old Lancaste
friends for the success of his nev
Journalist enterprise We sugges
that the Lancaster delegation Intro
duce a bill at the next session .of th<
legislature providing for the erectioi
of the proposed monument, [as pro
posed by the News and Courier]. Sucl
a bill might also make provision foi
the placing of a suitable stone at thi
unmarked grave of Jackson's mother
a few miles from Charleston Th<
barn of Mr. R. E. Rollings of the Oak
hurst section, was destroyed by fin
ITS*! /low nlo-hl t f\arcttY\ (*r with a loi
rnuaj > > ^ v? w/a vb..w. ...... ?
of forage. The loss is fully $500, wltt
only $100 Insurance. It Is thought tc
have been set on fire.
CHESTER.
Lantern, September 10: Miss SallU
McConnell of McConnellsvllle, who ha:
been visiting Mrs. Holmes Hardin, or
R. F. D. No. 3, went home Saturday
Mrs. J. L. Aycock and childrer
of Rock Hill, who have been visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. C. Carter and othei
relatives In the county, went horns
Saturday. She was accompanied bj
her mother and nephew, Mrs. B. A
Grant and Master Clyde Carter. After
spending a while in Rock Hill
Mrs. Grant will go to the Bethesds
neighborhood to visit her sister, Mrs
J. Frank Moore Mr. J. S. Guy oi
Lowryville, was in the city yesterdaj
on his return to Fredericksburg, Va.
where he is professor of mathematics
In the Fredericksburg college... .Mrs
J. C. Butler and son, Master Chalmers
Butler of Yorkvllle, passed through
yesterday on their way to Winnsborc
to visit her father, Mr. J. C. Mackorell
The white public schools
will commence the session of 1907-01
on next Monday morning, Sept. 16th
Supt. McNalry will be In his office or
Thursday and Friday of this week foi
examining and classifying new pupils
No new pupils will be examined 01
the opening: day, for this delays th<
work and the Intention Is to start of
promptly and have no delays. A flm
corps of teachers has been secured am
the prospects for a successful year an
very bright Nearly a mile of ma
cadam has been laid on the York road
and the work Is going steadily on
Material for the new steel bridge ove
Turkey creek, at the Parks brldgi
site, has arrived and the road forc<
will have to take time to put It up
This will delay the work on the Yorl
road, but It will be just as importan
as road work The board of healtl
held a called meeting Saturday morn
ing In the office of the secretary, Mr
C. S. Ford, with the following mem
bers present: Messrs. W. S. Hall, E
B Refo, C. S. Ford and Dr. J. G. John
ston. The following resolution wa
unanimously adopted: That the healtl
officer be Instructed to notify al
butchers In the city that in transport
ing beef or other fresh meats fron
the slaughter pens to the places o
sale, to place the carcass on soon
clean material and to cover It wltl
some clean cloth or other material s
as to protect It completely from die
and dust, as infectious and contagiou
disease germs are often communicate!
or spread by dust or flies....The fol
lowing young people left for colleg
this morning: Messrs. Lusk Marior
Marvin Roddy. Mlllen Simpson. In
Hicklln and Ersklne Ketchen of Rich
burg. Cloud Hicklln of Knox Statior
S. Jordan and Harper Sanders of Bas
comvllle, Leonard Lee of Rodman, Ad
dlson McKeown and Wade Craig o
Blackstock, Frank Whltlock, Campbel
Spratt. Joe Wylie, Roy Miller, Lero
Bigham, William Connelly. Rober
Morrison. Chevls McLure and Alber
Hamilton of Chester, to Clemson. Mis
Mary White to Charlotte. Messrs. 1
J. Irwin, Claud McDIll, Wm. Llndsaj
Steele Caldwell. Harold White o
Chester. W. G. White, Jr.. of Yorkvllh
Matthew Patrick of White Oak. Lewi
White of Blackstock, Wm. Burns o
Lewisville, Ellle Simpson of Edgmooi
and Misses Hamilton Henry. Eugenl:
Walker and Maud Bigham of Chestei
F'annie Darby of Lowryvllle, Hatti
Bradford of Orrs Station, and Annl
Sitgreaves of WInnsboro, to Erskine
and Misses Gladys Patrick, Mar;
Lindsay and Ethel Hamilton to Du
West Female college. Mr. Jlmmle Mc
Keuvvn of Cornwell, who expected t
go to Erskine is detained a few day
on account of sickness The Ches
ter County Cotton Growers' associa
tion met in the court house Saturda
with a fair number in attendanct
The object of the meeting, as statei
by the president, was to see if Ches
ter county was going to back the ac
ti<>n that the state association took li
adopting 13 cents as the mlnlmuri
price of cotton. After much dlscussloi
a motion was made and passed tha
the Chester association stand by th<
action of the state association, am
endorse whatever the Southern asso
elation does. A resolution was offerei
and adopted that all members whi
have paid yearly dues amounting b
$1 be given certificates showing tha
they are members of the association
I; was explained that this would shov
who were members and would maki
the dues uniform. Another very in
teresting feature was the report o
members from different parts of th<
county on the condition of the crops
Mr. J. L. Abell of Lowryvllle. said tha
op forty-seven acres of cotton fron
which he had expected forty bales. In
was now looking for only thirty-five
Senator P. L. Hardin was of the opinion
that the cotton crop had lost 33 1-3
_ per cent in two weeks. Mr. T. J.
Cunningham thought that the cotton
had gone off 35 per cent in two weeks.
1 Mr. T. T. Castles of Wilksburg, was
of the opinion that there would not be
more than a half crop. Mr. A. W.
. Wllks of Baton Rouge, said that the
. cotton in his neighborhood was dam1
aged badly. Mr. A. N. Grant, Mr. R.
. O. Atkinson and Mr. Adam Pressley
e all were of the opinion that the cotton
>. crop would be very poor. All reported
[i good corn crops. There was consldere
able discussion about the condition of
f! the cotton market In Chester. Several
s members said that all of the sure
rounding towns were paying more for
; cotton than Chester, and they thought
. that this was hurting the trade here,
f They said that several of the farmers
a were going to other towns because
r they could get better prices. A come
mlttee was appointed to look into this
>. and report at the next meeting.
GASTON.
n Gactonia Gazette, September 10: A
a number of persons owning land on
I, the headwaters of Long creek held a
. meeting last Saturday afternoon to
. consider the problem of ditching the
stream. Of late years the creek has
(> filled up and the fertile bottoms have
y become one vast swamp, or are fast
becoming so. This Is quite a loss, for
t the lands of upper Long creek are
. among the most fertile in the count
ty. In their prime It caused the heart
1 of man to rejoice to behold the extensive
fields of waving grain. But, as
. Intimated above, these bottoms have
s ceased to be so productive on account
r of the very frequent overflows, and
p as a result of these the health of the
t community Is impaired. When it is
. practical to do so, a departure will
e likely be made from the old creek bed
1 and a new ditch made altogether.
These men who assembled last Saturj
day to discuss this undertaking are all
r well-to-do and progressive, and their
? taking In hand the matter means its
, successful completion A special
j train passed through Gastonla this
morning loaded with negro preachers
s en route to Washington to attend the
. National State Baptist convention of
America. Two cars were from Texas
and the others from New Orleans.
The passengers were a very respectable
looking, as well as a well behaved
crowd. Quite a number of negro
women made up a part of the excursion.
These were the wives of the
preachers on board Messrs. Will
and Ralph Stevenson and John Scott
and Misses Mary Scott, Ida Dunlap
and Leila Dunlap came up on the Carolina
and North-Western this morning
from Clover and Yorkvllle en
route to Due West A sale was
held on the public square Saturday
afternoon and Captain W. I. Stowe did
not cry It. He was sick that day and
L Cemetery Keeper J. T. Wylie took his
place. Furniture and bed clothing
I composed the chief articles, and they
r found ready purchasers Twenty
? men took to the tall timbers Sunday
5 on the farm of Mr. Ellis Robinson.
three miles south of town, ..^lr
s pursuer being a rabid cow. The ani1
mal was bitten by a dog supposed to
> have been mad, three weeks ago. Af
ter much difficulty, Mr. Robinson and
J his neighbors succeeded In killing the
1 cow. The same day two dogs, be
longing to Jim Hill In the same
i neighborhood, also went mad and
i* were killed. Two other dogs In this
community, supposed to have been
i bitten at the same time, went mad
i within nine days there Conslderf
able building is going on in Gastonta
i and the county these days. Mr. S. W.
1 Bradley, connected with the lumber
i yard of Henry & Bradley, says he
runs two wagons all the time, and
, they are kept busy. They dispose of
i. ten or twelve thousand feet every day.
r Their gin nas Deen put in nrsi-ciass
e condition for the season. A new syse
tem of gins has been inaugurated,
i. costing something like $2,000; so that
c they are now prepared to handle a
t great bulk of business. The Gastonia
I Oil mill has also made great improve
ment on their ginning outfit. They
\ are prepared to do a good business
- this fall.
?.
SIR HARRY MACLEAN.
3
II His Father Still Living at the Age of
I 95?Letter From the Prisoner.
In one of London's historical and
n tranquil suburbs dwells a venerable
' old Scottish gentleman who since his
e youth has been In the service of crown
II and country as a member of the army
0 medical corps. As a young man he
8 was attached to the Eleventh Hussars
8 under the famous Earl of Cardigan,
^ and he has ever since held staff ap"
pointments. In April last he complete
ed his ninety-fifth year, and although
' he leans heavily on his stick when
a walking he is in full possession of his
" fuculties, his mind is alert and keen,
' and at the present moment both mind
" and heart are concentrated on the
" man whose courageous attempt to as'
sist in solving a very difficult problem
" has brought him into special promiy
nence in the eyes of the world. This
f fine old gentleman, who morning and
t evening eagerly scans the newspaps
era for the good news that he is hop'
ing and praying for, is now the head
r> of a family which, as in generations
f past, still serves the king and coun?.
try.
s His rank is deputy inspector-genef
ral in the royal army medical corps,
!\ and his name Is Kald Sir Harry
a Maclean. Noblesse oblige, and the
name has been honorably borne from
* the days of Culloden, when a Gen.
e Maclear and his three sons fought
; side by side with the Camerons, the
y father alone living to tell the tale,
e The grand old Scot speaks proudly
- and with beaming countenance to me
o of his son, Haisuli's prisoner, and tells
s how king Edward showed him gra
clous courtesy when he invited him to
- to dine at Buckingham palace, and
V after dinner presenting him with one
* of his own walking sticks and asked
d him to come in Highland garb when
- next he visited his majesty and also
- bring his bagpipes with him and give
n the king a skirl. Sir Harry's father
n also refers to the warm welcome of
n the kald received at the hands of the
t German emperor on the occasion of
e his memorable visit to Tangier. His
3 majesty complimented him on the
- way he had organized and command3
ed the Moroccan army, and presented
him with a gold snuff box. Sir
o Harry Maclean hits three daughters,
t now in Tangier, and a son, Lieut. Ani.
drew De Vere Maclean of the second
f East Surrey regiment, now in India.
f A brother of the kaid, Col. Fitzroy
Maclean, also in the army medical serf
vice. Is at present in Pretoria; another
? brother, Alan Maclean, was until iiuite
' recently British consul at Casablanca,
t He is now in Spain, and his place has
' been taken by Archibald Maclean, a
? cousin.
With the kaid's father lives a
daughter. Miss Maclean, who is also
devoted to the Iron Man, an appellation
conferred on Sir Harry by the
Moors in recognlzatlon of his fearlessness.
She refers with pride to her
brother's conduct in regard to Ralsuli.
The kaid, she says, went out
as an envoy from the sultan with but
a small escort. When Sir Harry and
Ralsuli met the former could have
made the latter a prisoner?nay, his
escort suggested that he should do so,
but he would not listen to any
treacherous proposal. He had gone
forth as an envoy and not as a kidnapper.
Nor could he anticipate the
irDotmsnt Rnlsnli had in store for I
him.
Since his captivity Sir Harry Maclean's
father has only received one
letter direct from his son. It was
dated July 7, after he had been in
captivity a week. In it the kald says:
"I am treated very well?as a state
prisoner, as they say here. I have my
own tent and am surrounded by Highland
tribes."
Since the above date the prisoner
has not been allowed to write direct
to friends In foreign countries, but he
may communicate with his daughters
in Tangier. In a letter to them, written
shortly after the letter above referred
to, he complains of the heat,
and to mitigate the suffering caused
thereby he has had a second tent
superimposed over his own, so as to
diminish the oppression from the excessive
heat, an oppression increased
he complains, by the close proximity
of his numerous jailers, who are herded
uncomfortably near him.
On Saturday last Miss Maclean received
from one of her nieces a letter
dated July 29, In which she writes:
"Larbl (her father's right hand man)
arrived while we were at dinner last
night. He had left father early in the
morning and had been in the saddle
17 hours without stopping. He
brought a letter from father dated the
27th. Father was then quite well. I
tell you from him that he is not allowed
to write home, but only to us
girls. He Is not allowed to sehd out
- ? ' ? T .nr?_
UII J" LUICI5II tUIirt.pWI.V4V.IVV. MW..
don Morning Post.
ROCK HILL HIGH SCHOOL
-FOR BOYS?
Prof. GEO. B. PFEIFFER, M. A.,
M. S., Principal.
Mr. R. E. GRIBBKN, Graduate Citadel
Academy, Assistant.
Large and handsome buildings.
Good equipment. Military discipline.
Competent and experienced instructors.
Thorough course of study to
prepare for College or for business.
Very low rates of Tuition. Good
Board in Dormitory with Principal on
moderate terms.
* 4
School opens September 11th.
For further information, apply to
J. C. CORK,
Rock Hill, S. C.
Supt. City Schools,
EXPERIENCE THE
BEST TEACHER
There are hundreds and
thousands of men who are insured in *
the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. I
under single policies ranging in I
amount from $1,000 to $50,000. It is _
more than likely that the vast majority
of these insured in this particular
company because of the solicitation
of an asrent or on the advice of some
If there are any repairs to be
made about your premises or any odd
jobs that you want done before the
winter sets In, let us know about them
early, as our carpenters are all busy
just now and It may be several days
after your order is in before we can
get to your work. But, then, you
might save time by letting us knrtw at
once.
J. J. KELLEK & CO.
XtT We are Wholesale and Retail '
Agents for the Limestone Spring Lime '
Works. See us for your needs. <
SW NOW?TODAY?is a good time
to place your orders for Commercial <
Printing. Send your orders to The 1
Enquirer Office for best service. I1
one already a policy holder, (it Is generally
conceded that in no company
in business are so many new policies
issued through the influence of those
already insured), but it is a fact also
that there are hundreds and thousands
of members who have from two
to eight policies each in the Mutual
Benefit issued at different times, in
many instances the last being issued
as long as 25 to 30 years after the
first, and it is usually the case that all
except the first are voluntarily applied
* 1??? >? ooanpoH knows hv
iur ucuauoc mo ........
Experience, the best teacher, that every
claim made for the company and
its contracts are true. If you are
thinking of applying for Life Insurance
You cannot afford to Ignore the
Mutual Ileneflt.
SAM M. GRIST, Special Agent.
ATTENTION, FARMERS!
V V 11 ^
Top
i*-?
Insuring the lives of your live-stock
is an important matter to every owner.
In case of death we help you to bear
the burden of the loss. The expense
is very small when compared with the
benefits you receive in case of loss.
Call on us or write for full information
and a sample policy. Address Farmers'
Live-Stock Life Insurance Company,
Rock Hill S. C.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
IN PROBATE COURT.
By L. R. Williams, Esq., Probate Judge
of York County.
WHEREAS JOHN W. McELHANNY,
has applied to me for Letters
of Administration on all and singular,
the goods and chattels, rights and
credits of JOHN GORDON, late of the
county aforesaid, deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred
and creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on
the 23RD DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
1907, to shew cause, if any, why the
said administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal, this
5th day of September, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and seven, and In the 132nd
vear of American Independence.
L. R. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge.
72 f 2t
REPAIR WORK!
^ 4* 4* 4? 4* 4? 4* 4* 4?
?r WE PAY YOl
*
i
4
DID YOU EV
The contented and sz
woman with money in
lar that starts the acc<
that stays.
A few dollar!
I soon grow to
Let us talk over the .
Department with yoit,
Four Per Cent Interest (
The NATIONAL
(ABSOLUTEL
ROCK HILL, Sc
KEEN KUT1
Are sold under a Guarantee to be Perf
Complete line In stock. If you want
Tools ami you tvlll have them. See o
YORKTOLE ZE-C-i
.a. .a. .a. .8, a -S, .8. .a. .a. .a. .a, .a.
XTTtTTTVTTTTT
WALL PAPER '
MY NEW SAMPLES
ARE NOW IN. Jc
Samples and Remnants for sale I
cheap. ' I
A. B. GAINES.
IP"" NOW?TODAY?ia a good time ?
bo place your orders for Commercial (
Printing. Send your orders to The
Enquirer Office for best service.
"NORTHERf
K & A U. 1 1 1 IN 1 U
EXTRAOI
i Who Are
4*
4?
*
4>
t QUESTION '
*
4>
5 ONE HUNDR
4?
| The Voting is
4
4? On Monday, tl
4? to Three Ladies p
^ tvveen One Hundre
<4?
~U Distribution to be i
2,
V With every subscription com
^ November 1, 1907, we propose to
For 3 Months ....
For 6 Months
t For 1 Year
M
The subscriber who pays th<
?&e the lady of his or her choice, th
a single subscription being detei
time during which the subscript!'
Eligibility to the contest wll
*7* chosen by the subscribers, and al
Invited to enter the contest.
*7? At the end of the contest, or
r contest closing on November 1,
Ladies Receiving the Highest Nu
^ follows:
FIRST
The lady receiving the Larges
ed a choice between a Rold Wai
Furniture that Retails at 560, or
The Watch has a heavy solid
with 19 Jewel movement, either
<2* Furniture consists of three piece
rubbed and polished; the bed
T Dresser has swelled front, bevele
j top 22x41 Inches; Wash Stand, I
plate mirror, 14x24 inches.
^ $50.90 in Hold.
^ SECONI
l 2. The Lady who receives th<
will be awarded the choice betwt
^ (iiiltar, a Sewing Machine, or $3i
The Watch has a heavy sol It
with a !& Jeweled Waltham or
$4 5.00.
The Sideboard Is Genuine Qui
j ished. serpentine front, French P
*3* The Guitar Is of the Washbi
>? wood sides and back, selected wl
with goldfish pearl, mahogany r
^ celluloid trimmed, german silver
The Sewing Machine is of an
*
a L. i
4
* -y C
__________
J TO SAVE -mt ?, !
5 {
ER NOTICE |
^ m
s
ttisfied look of the man or *
the bank? It's the first dol- J
3unt which brings the smile ?
5 ^
3 saved weekly or monthly g
make you independent.
Advantages of Our Savings 5
Compounded Quarterly |?|
UNION BANK ?
Y SAFE) |H
>uth Carolina.
>2-> >2-r ^2-t AXc AJ- r*i, cXt
TTTTTTTTTTTT
ER TOOLS
cct In every iMirtieulnr. We carry a
Perfect TooIh. Buy "Keen Kutter"
ur line.
CO.
efr?$e,f,9ft,#,fi!$4'f4,$4,?i*fa*f4
APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.
HAVING made a Final Settlement
with the Probate Court for York
:ounty as Guardian of the estates of
''RANK DAVIS and MYRTLE DAVIS.
. hereby give notice that on TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 24, I will apply to
Ion. L. R. Williams, Judge of said
ourt, for a Final Discharge from furher
liability in connection with said
Juardianship.
H* M. LINEBERGER, Guardian.
68 f 5t
_____ I
M LIGHTS" 1
DAY'S ISSUE.
MAM P
the Three ]
of This I
ro be decid
subscr:
ED DOLLARS \
to Continue Fro
lie 4th (lay of Novemb
articipating in the Coi
(1 Dollars in Gold, or O
made in accordance wii
Ing In during the contest Ending I
allow votes as follows:
.50c a votes.
$1.00 10 Votes.
$2.00 25 Votes.
i amounts indicated will vote for
e number of votes to be cast with
mined as above by the length of
on is to run, and the amount paid.
11 include all ladles who may be
1 who desire to do so are cordially
rather on November 4, 1907, the
the prizes will be awarded to the
mber of Votes in 1, 2, 3 Order, as
PRIZE.
it Number of Votes will be awardtch
that retails at $65; a Suite of
$50 in Gold.
14 carat gold case, "0" size, fitted
Waltham or Elgin. The Suite of
s of Genuine Quarter Sawed Oak,
has rolled head and foot boards;
d French plate mirror, 24x30 ins.;
top drawer swelled front; French
> PRIZE.
i Second Largest Number of Votes
en a Gold Watch, a Side Board, a I
[) In Gold.
1 14 carat gold ease and Is fitted
Elgin movement, and re tails for
arter Sawed Oak, rubbed and pollate
Glass and retails at $35.00.
lrn Grand Concert pattern, rosehlte
spruce top, sound hole Inlaid
leek, ebony veneered head piece,
frets, and retails for $40.00.
entirely new design, swell front,
VL . GRIS
PUBLISHERS YORK
T T *t? "V *$ Hf* *$ Hf*
Y*Y*Y*T*T*YV?T*TOT*T*
O. P. HEATH, Pt. W. S. NEIL, V. Pt
YORKVILLE B. & :
INCORPORAT
*A*A*A*A?U*A**A*A*A*AAKA*?A*A1
BI(
r\ a tn /m a -r^i i
SEPT. 1ST 1
i SEE OUR SHOE <
t WE ARE GIVING EXTRA BIG B
( io Per Cent, off
/ Ladies9 New
(> io Per Cent, off
\ Men's and Boys9 N
T
I 20 Per Cent, off on Al
t ???
J ALL MATTINGS AT
! mm whiti mm
I LADIES' WHITE SI
# ' ???
J BIG REDUCTH
> MEN'S AND B
j STRAW AND F
| H BARGAIN (HUNT
J AT 2 I-2CTS, 5CTS, I5CTS II
J Big Bargain
I Suspenders, Shir It
i A Great Barg;
; MI'S Ml COTTON SI
icllilil
YQRKVILLE B.
mu
.Most Popular
Section ?
ED BY VOTES <
[BEES.
'0 GO TO THE T
im Now Until Nov
er next, The Enquirer w
itest herein inaugurated
ther Articles to the Valu
th the amount paid.
hand polished oak case, automatic lift drof
bearing throughout, full set of nickel plal
?..A-n??AA/l 'rt* *A? fraooa TKIa \fanhlno T
& uai a.11ICCU lUI ICIl jrcaio. xmo
$30.00 in Gold.
THIRD PRIZE.
3. The Lady receiving the Third Largei
be awarded choice between a Sewing Mac!
Gold.
The Sewing Machine is of the Drop H
lift, four drawers, ball bearing stand and s
nickel attachments, and is guaranteed for t
retails at $35.00.
The Guitar is of the Washburn make, :
back and sides, selected white spruce top, ge
hole Inlaid with fancy colored woods, eboi
and fingerboard, nickel plated head. Retal
$20.00 in Gold.
HOW TO VOTE.
Prepare ballots by giving the names ai
ers, Indicating the length of time the paper
Bill, Money Order or Check for the amoun
scriptions and write the name of the lady fo
be cast.
We have prepared a number of Tickets
In any quantity desired upon application
card, to prospective voters or ladies being
Eligibility to vote is confined to those W
subscription list, or who being on the list, d<
fheir subscriptions a year beyond the pres<
25 Votes.
No Votes will be Counted and No Subsc
unless accompanied by the Cash.
To each of the contestants who may fal
three leading premiums, we will pay 10 Pei
Amount Sent with the Votes recorded to thei
After a Vote has once been Credited to
be no change.
In addition to the privilege of voting, e1
celve twice a week, to the amount of his o
Best County Newspaper in America.
All communications on account of the
be addressed to
T 7 s sonsr
VILLE ENQUIRER
. . . . s. o.
t t T; ^
M. COMPANY, |
ED.
*A*A*A*XA*AltA*A*S*AltA*
m"015TH.
'
COUNTERS J
ARGAINS IN SHOES. j
#
uii an ^
txfords. i
on all j
ew Oxfords. J
II Trunks. t
HALF PRICE. J
US HAH PRICE. \
ITS AT COST j
ONS IN J 1
I0YS' \
ELT HATS. J
I i LAWNS j
ID 25CTS THE YARD J
s in J
i and Cuffs* {
r
ain in #
m, m i suit |
& 1 CO. HTEST
I
*
+
HB A A
Ladies f
+
+
4?
W NEW X
*
PINNERS. I
+
ember 1st. *
4?
ill Give Away
, a Choice be- +
e off 130, the * '
fr
i head, six drawers, nail 4*
:ed attachments, and Is
etalls at $45.00.
4?
at Viimher of Votes will I
line, Guitar and $20 in
,'ead Pattern, automatic 4? %
iteel pitman, full set of , '
en years. The Machine 4?
standard size, rosewood 4?
rman silver frets, sound ^
ny veneered head-piece
lis for 125.00. ^
4?
id address of subscrib- 4*
Is to go to each, enclose
t of the aggregate sub- 4?
r whom the votes are to
4*
which will be furnished ,
In person or by postal 4?
voted for. *
rho are not now on our V
islre to pay $2 and date j>
pnt expiration and east
4?
riptions will be entered ^
II to receive one of the 4*
Cent of the Aggregate
Ir credl ?vspecti vely. 4?
a contestant there can ^
very subscriber will re- 4?
r her subscription, The ^
Voting Contest should f
* I
S4if
*
4- ^
?fr
p* i* *i* *i* *1" "j* ?j* "j* *f* "f*