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Straps and jfacts. ; t ?Washington, June 19: The dock a Dewey, which recently sank at Olong- i apo, will be atloat again some time I during this week, according to reports 1 to the navy department. The reason I for the sinking of the monster dry 1 dock has not yet been discovered. The i suggestion has been made, based on f a recent report, that a hole has been i found in the side of the dock and t that the Dewey practically rotted f away, although it has been but four I years In tropical waters. Another t suggestion is that the hole was caused i * 1 oA??raclnn flU'in C to c oy purciy iuvci. ? . electrolysis, which, of course, would < minimize the damage. The strategists ' of the navy department are dismayed < at the thought that the Dewey, the < only dry r*> 'k available for American ( use in tin.- of war in the far east, . may be useless. ? Boston, June 19: Carrying a bountiful supply of trinkets and gumdrops for the igloo dwellers of the frozen north, the steamship Boethic. charter- | ed by Harry Whitney of New Haven. Conn., and Paul J. Ralney of Cleveland. O., for a hunting expedition in the Arctic, sailed from South Boston today. The Boethic is under the command of Capt. Robert Bartlett. who made the trip with Commander Peary. Others on the steamer were Dr. M. J. Johnson of Lexington, Ky? and Hugh M. Inman of New York. Speculation as to whether Mr. Whitney would attempt to recover the records alleged to have been left by Dr. Cook at Etah remained unsatisfied by the last word of Capt. Bartlett, who said with a smile: "We probably will not bother to take the time to hunt up Cook's records." ? Washington, June 18: Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina came to the defense of James A. Patten and seven others interested in the so-call ed cotton pool touay. in a sprctn fore the senate he declared the indictments were in line with the government's general plan of interfering with private business. Senator Smith spoke in the senate in opposition to ( Senator Carter's hopes to obtain a vote on the house postal savings bill, but found occasion to attack the indictments. Referring to the charge that 1 the brokers had cornered the visible supply of cotton, the South Carolina senator declared that "never was a more bare faced falsehood or a great- ? er fraud perpetrated than in this in- , dictment." He repeated previous charges where the law had been invoked to put down the price of cotton in the interest of foreign speculators, and said that he had been informed ihat , the attorney general had been at one time a partner of the attorney for the cotton exchange. ? Indianapolis, Ind., June 18: To obtain a change in the interstate com- i merce laws the Anti-Saloon League of America will attempt to pledge congressmen from each state in the Union on the question. The Indiana i Anti-Saloon league, under the leadership of Rev. E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the league, will be active to bring about the desired changes. S. E. Nicholson, the national legisla- j tlve superintendent of the Anti-Saloon . League of America, has written to Mr. Shumaker stating he wil arrive in ' Indianapolis in a few days to confer with Indiana leaders in regard to the situation in this state. Mr. Shumaker savs the crying need to make the ' county option law a success is to re- 1 vise the interstate laws so breweries i in one state will be compelled to sen only in their own state. This would stop the shipment of thousands of ^ dollars worth of liquor from wet to dry territory. All candidates for congress will be approached and an attempt will be made to obtain pledges from them for the changes necessary to eliminate the interstate shipment. ? The railroad bill, one of the most important measurts of the Taft administration, was passed by the house Saturday afternoon, and having already passed the senate, became law upon its signature by the president Saturday night at 10.15 o'clock. The bill as passed is substantially in accordance with the president's message demanding amendments to the interstate commerce law3. About the only exceptions are that it does not legalize holding agreements made by railroads, permit mergers or regulate the issuance of stocks and bonds. It creates a commerce court and broadens the scope of the jurisdiction by the interstate commerce commission as regards regulations and practices by railroads. It also brings telegraph, telephone and cable companies within that jurisditcion. Supervision is s given to the commission over in- , creases of rates, and this section as well as one making provision for the ' investigation of the stock and bond 1 question will go into effect immediate- j ly upon the bills being signed. Other . provisions and they are extensive, will take effect within sixty days from the 5 date of approval. ? The house of representatives, which has seen many days of discussion during the present session over 1 the question of rules cf that body, on < Friday furnished the remarkable i spectacle of passing with only one lone member voting in the opposition, a strongly worded "reform rule," designed to correct an acknowledged 1 legislative abuse?the "smothering" < of legislation in committee. Democrats, Republicans and "insurgents" ' joined hands harmoniously in adopting the rule. Representative Rucker j (Dem.) of Missouri was the lone mem- , ber who stood out against it. He assailed the new rule in vigorous lan- ' guage and was joined in his denuncia- < tion by Representative Sims (Dem.) i ' of Tennessee. The later, however, ( did not vote against its adoption. Representative Champ Clark, the mi- ' nority leader, supported the rule, as "a forward step in reforming the rules of the house," and asserted that he himself was the author. Representative Daizell (Pa.) and Representative Smith (la.) from among the "regular" leaders supported it also, as something which a majority of the house demanded. Representative Payne, the Republican floor leader, objected to one of its provisions, but voted for the rule. "Insurgents" like Mudrock (Kan.), Fish (X. Y.), and Xorris (Neb.) advocated adoption of the rule as "another epoch in the ( emancipation of the house." ? After a search covering many ( years, says a Baltimore dispatch of , Sunday the resting place of the bones ' of Charles A. Taylor, a soldier of the 1 Sixth Massachusetts iegiment, reput- j ed to have been the first man killed , in the war between the states, has been definitely located and on Tues- ' day the remains will be sent to Binghamton, X. Y? to be later taken to ] Lowell and interred beneath the monument erected to the memory of Taylor and the three others who fell with ' him during the fight which marked i the passage of their regiment along . Pratt street, this city, on April 19, 1861. A monument having been erected in Lowell to his memory and that of ' the others who were killed at the i time, repeated efforts were made by , Col. Edw. F. Jones, now of Bingham- ' ton, who was in command of the regiment when the fight occurred, to find < Taylor's burial place. Sometime ago, , as a last resort, advertisements were inserted in local papers, one of which was seen by Samuel F. Glenn of this 1 city, who pointed out Taylor's grave ] in the old Methodist cemetery at j rajnic sutrri anu ? lane, uii:? city. A board at the head of the grave c bears the time-dimmed inscription: "A ( soldier of the Sixth Massachusetts reg- | iment killed in riot." This inscription , is considered ample identification, as the bodies of all three of the others killed at the time have long since been 1 identified and finally interred in Low- j ell. ? New York. June IS: The government has come out in the open in its attempt to prove that manipulating the cotton market is against the law. Jas. A. Patten, of Chicago, and seven lesser figures in the speculative field have been indicted, charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade, under the Sherman anti-trust law. The iudictmen: was returned by a special Federal grand jury late yesterday afternoon and handed up before Judge Hough, in the United States Circuit court. Five of those indicted. Patten. Eugene P. Scales, Frank B. Hayne. William P. Brown and H. M. Rothschild. gave bail of $5,000 as required, through counsel. For th?* other three who were neither present in the court nor represented by lawyers, bench warrants were issued. They are Sidney J. Sherman, Robert M. Thornp- t ion and Charles A. Kittle. Immediatey after the indictment was announced here was an excited break on the v'ew York Cotton Exchange. July ind August deliveries declining about 11.50 a bale. July selling at 14.81 and tugust at 14.35, as against 15.12 and 4.64 at the close of business on the >revious night The bull leaders, lowever. appeared to be in no manner listurbed by the government's action ind by their buying orders helped to ally prices during the last few minuestes. July closing at 14.92 and August at 14.49 bid. or about 11 to 14 joints up from the low level of the lav roiints nrp embraced in the ndictment, which is in blanket form ind contains 10.000 words. The first ?ount charges that the defendants 'unlawfully did conspire with cotton corporations, not herein indicted to lemand arbitrary', excessive and monjpolistic prices for cotton." IThc \lorhvitlc (Enquirer. Kntertd at the Postofflce in Yorkville as Mail Matter of the Second Class YORKVILLE. S. C.i TUESDAY, JUNE 21, 1910. Whitewash? Nope. It has more of a tinge of olive drab. Uneasy lies the head that wears the smile that won't come off. Give the belt to Governor Gillett. He knocked them both out the first round. The proposed bath-tub trust will no doubt make the "old swimming hole" mire popular. The state political wake begins at Sumter tomorrow. The funeral will take place on August 30. Not guilty, but don't do it again. Wonder if a grand jury would have been so considerate? It is conspiracy to "bull" the cotton market. It is all right to "bear" it. Just a difference of whose ox is gored. King Corn has good grounds for a 3Uit for libel against somebody. Responsible for pellagra? The idea! Regular Wickersham. Congress will probably adjourn June 23, and then all the political fences will be repaired. Wire-pulling will be in order. That lynching In Arkansas was i-ery orderly and quiet, which shows tow the improvement begun in this business some time ago stiil continues. \ugusta Herald. It is a fact that assassins usually :ry to be very quiet. Many of the leading Democrats of he country are confidently predicting ;hat the Democratic Jerusalem pony [vill kick some mighty dents in the lide of the G. O. P. elephant at the November elections. How did that battleship South Car>lina ever get in first to give the glad land??Charlotte Observer. The committee on arrangements wanted a great ship, named after a greater state to greet America's greatest traveler. The selection was easy. A dispatch says that lightning itruck twice near an automobile in ivhich Governor Ansel and three other jovernors were riding in Louisville, Ky., last Sunday. Wonder if this suggests any connection with the talk of :he possibility of Hon. Tillman's resigning from the senate. The Washington Post, recording the fact that spring chickens that once :ould be bought in village markets in the Ohio valley for 50 cents a dozen, now sell for 50 cents apiece, says that 'this is the result of thriftlessness on the part of the farmer who raises chickens and extravagance on the part >f the consumer who eats chickens." This paper, like a good many others, is talking without thinking. There was a time in the Ohio valley when farmers had to raise chickens for their consumption or not have them. There were but few buyers for the reason :hat all the neighbors were also chick?n raisers. Of course, there was a surplus of chickens and the price for that surplus was what the other fellow might be willing -to give. The farmers raise more chickens now than they ever did; but there are more consumers with more ability to pay. This is the reason of the better price for the surplus. Cedar Springs. Of course all the editors of South Carolina were aware that there was a liighly efficient institution for the deaf, iumb and blind at Cedar Springs in Spartanburg county; but very few of them knew of the extent and importance of this institution, until the occasion of the visit of the Press association last week. It is fair to say, however, that such lack of knowledge of this institution is may have prevailed is not altogether inexcusable, for from the peculiar nature of the case, the only practicable way of getting anything like a correct idea of a place like this is to go ind see it. The deaf, dumb and blind ire the exception rather than the rule, met people wno are so mrtunate as 10 l>e possessed of all the senses do not ome in contact with them often anough or intimately enough to acquire the fullest sympathy; hut after >ne has seen a big collection of these people?we would say "unfortunates," if we were quite sure that would be orrect?and gathered an idea of what .an be done with and for them, he is ikely to be impressed in a way that he ivill not soon forget. Cedar Springs had its origin in a la- , >or of love, commenced by the late Rev. M. P. Walker in 1849. Mr. Walker was : noved by sympathy for certain deaf hildren and began to give them all his , ime, until he had as many as eight. ,ater in 1855, he began to receive the leaf and the blind, and in 1857, the state of South Carolina acquired the i iroperty I y purchase, ami commenced naking such annual ai>propriati<>ns as ippeared to lie necessary. Rev. Mr. iValker died in 1861, and following the var and reconstruction, the school vent through various vicissitudes, unit 1S76, since which time it has been mdcr the successful superintendency , if Mr. N. P. Walker, who is now in harge. in his address to the editors the oth r day, Superintendent Walker made < the statement that there is no such ; thing as a dumb person; that in every case it is merely a matter of being taught to talk; and from the bright, happy faces of most of the children, ^ who are being instructed, many of the editors were led to wonder whether there are not also very considerable ( compensations even to the blind. But one thought that suggested it self above an otners, was me nonui ui i leaving these people, either the deaf or the blind, in intellectual darkness and how much good can be done to them and to the world through the liberal maintenance of such a noble in- < stitution as Cedar Springs. MERE-MENTION. Frank Karban, a Rochester, Pa., boy, 14 years old. wanted to learn the sensations experienced by a man being hanged. He tried the experiment Friday and when discovered was dead.. Peter G. Thompson, a Cincinnati, O., paper manufacturer, has been indicted by a Federal grand jury , at Washington on the charge of attempting to bribe an employe of the government printing office Serverano Gonzales, a Mexican, has serv- r ed seven and a half years of a life sentence for murder in the San Quentin prison, California, and only a few days ago it was found that the man is innocent. A pardon will be necessary j for his release A church organ, placed in a Presbyterian church at Dalton, O., under protest, was destroyed by a bolt of lightning Friday afternoon. The lightning struck the church spire, descending into me auditorium and smashed the organ. There was no other damage.... Walter P. Brookins. a young aviator, again broke the world's record for ^ height in a Wright biplane at Indianapolis, Ind., Friday afternoon, reaching an altitude of 4,803 feet. On the Tuesday before Brookins attained an altitude of 4,384 feet The cen- j sus bureau reports that there were 11,000,000,000 conversations over the telephone wires of the United States during 1907. The total number of miles of wire at the end of that year was 14,570,142. The income to telephone companies was $184,461,747. i The Bell system owned 68.8 per cent of the wire mileage High tern- 1 peratures and low hurn'dlty caused | many deaths throughout the country Friday and Saturday. There were ( seven deaths in Chicago on Friday..:. f Nine deaths and an incalculable damage to buildings, shipping, shrubbery, trees, etc., was the result of a severe ' rain and windstorm in New York city ' and vicinity Saturday afternoon,. ' Ed. Easly, a negro burglar, under arrest near Birmingham, Ala., Saturday, 1 suddenly fired upon the two officers having him and three other negroes in I charge. The officers returned the fire and killed Easley. One of the officers was seriously shot....The New York police have another trunk-niuider Kfilr hOflHc THp ViPt i TT1 ' IIIJOICI J UII mv,M KM..V.W. | was Moses Sachs, a Jewelry salesman. ' His body was found Saturday morning. packed in a trunk, with a bul'et 1 wound in his head. He left home Fri- J day afternoon with $2,000 worth of jewelry samples The solution of ' the mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Porter Charlton, the American ' woman, at Como, Italy, appears far distant, according to the latest dis- ' patches. The case against the sus- 1 pected Russian adventurer, has ma- ? terially weakened. No trace of the < murdered woman's husband, either i dead or alive, has been found....The < United States senate committee on < privileges and elections has authorized j a favorable report on a resolution to make a sweeping investigation of the ' charges of bribery by which Senator Lorimer was elected to a seat in that < body In a feud fight at Carters- I ville, Ky., Friday, in which eleven < men participated and used guns, < knives and clubs, two men were mor- < tally wounded and two dangerously 1 hurt A prize fight, scheduled to ? be pulled off at San Francisco on Sat- ! urday afternoon, was declared off Saturday morning by its promoters, following Governor Gillelt's order that the fight could not take place The statehood bill admitting Arizona 1 and New Mexico into the union, was 1 passed by the house Saturday after- 1 noon. The signature of the president 1 will make it law.. Mexican revolutionists, to the number of sixty- J three, were arrested at Cananea, Mexico, Thursday night by Diaz soldiers. ' Nearly 100 rifles were seized I King George will probably be crowned on May 24, 1911, "Empire Day," ] though as yet no date has been defi- '< nitely fixed A. B. Hatchett, In charge of a track laying force for the ' Southern railway, was killed by the 1 locomotive of a work train at Marion, ' N. C., Friday The next conven- j tion of the National Farmers' Union * will be held at Charlotte, N. C., Sep- 1 tember 16th and 17th The house 1 committee on foreign affairs on Thurs- ' nut^Ari.D/1 F'r.ssplt I to report two Panama exposition bills ' to the house. The bills requiring that 1 both San Francisco and New Orleans 1 raise a fund of $7,500,000 for the ex position, and specifying that the city which raises the required sum first will be recommended as the exposition city. The proposed exposition is to te held in 1915 Destructive forest tires are in progress on the government lands in the vicinity of Kakakabeka Falls, Ontario It is estimated that not less than 800 to 1,000 persons were drowned by the floods in Germany, Austria. Armenia and the Balkans last week.... Frank Brooks, a negro, was hanged at Atlanta, Ga., Friday, for the murder of another negro. Brooks shot his victim when he was caught trying to burglarize an Atlanta home Commencing Friday 35,000 cotton mill operatives in Rhode Island and Connecticut, have been put on short time, owing to small demand of cotton mill products. ....The annual session of the Georgia legislature convenes at Atlanta tomorrow An epidemic of typhoid fever is in progress at Milwaukee, Wis. Since January 1st there have been 963 cases, and there are 300 cases now in the city The government of Austria has practically told the Standard Oil company to get out of that country Seven Chinese sailors tried to escape from a British ship at Philadelphia on Friday. Four were drowned in the Schuylkill river and the others captured A contract for the digging of 184 miles of drainage canals in Florida, was let at Pensacola on Thursday. The average price of the work is eleven cents a cubic yard and three years will be required to do the work....An unknown man committed suicide Friday by jumping from the 1 bridge over Niagara Falls The c Russian douma has appropriated 8.- ' 000.000 roubles ($4,000,000) to build 1 fortifications and barracks in Finland. 1 It is alleged that a German invasion s of Finland is feared An effort 4 is to be made to drain 360.000 acres J of swamp lands in southeast Georgia. J Vindication??The "vindication" of f Col. Brock is not of such a quality as can give that soldier any genuine sat- (f isfaction, we judge. The court says . in its report: . "If the charge is intended to imply criminal intent the court holds and : finds that the evidence fails to disclose . any criminal intent on the part of Col. iuock, uui inai ue was uuioriunaaviy ignorant of the responsibility of the high trust reposed In him and careless . and extravagant in his administration of that trust." The court of inquiry was not a grand or petit jury; it had no authority or jurisdiction to administer the criminal law. Had Col. Rrock been accused of a misdemeanor or felony the charge should have been laid in another tribunal. As a matter of fact, the inquiry was asked for by Col. Hrock to determine whether or not his conduct had been proper; whether it had been that which becomes an officer and gentleman. "Utterly ignorant of the responsibility of high trust reposed in him and careless and extravagant in his administration of that trust" is the finding of the court. If that constitutes conduct becoming an officer and a gentleman in the i-h.uth Carolina National Cluard the standard must be very low. We will not believe it is at all low.? i ouimnwt niiiiru. Ij Admires The Enquirer's Clothes?If s the Raleigh Caucasian continues wear- u ing its new dress of fine white goods, J it will surely have some hit? hills to f pay. Only The Yorkville Enquirer i; among newspapers in this section a dresses so well.?Charlotte observer. I LOCAIL AFFAIRS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. [*. E. McMackin?Is announced as a candidate for appointment to the office of county auditor, subject to the will of the voters in the primary. Clover Baseball Team?Announces the pr?duetion of "Under the Laurels," at the Clover opera house on June 23d, for benefit of the ball team. Ladies' Com. Church Home?Invites the public to the entertainment by the Wofford Quartette at the Graded school auditorium next Friday evening. Sforkville Baseball Club?Will have Ihree games of ball with Fort Mill on the local grounds this week. John R. Hart, Mayor?Publishes an ordinance giving force and effect to certain rules and regulations of the Yorkville board of health. J. L. Williams & Co.?Want to know if you are coming after some of the bargains they are offering in clothing, low shoes, towels, Panama hats, etc. Forkville Hardware Co.?Again calls attention to the decorated chinaware that it is giving to its customers absolutely free, rhomson Co.?Had a good trade Saturday and yesterday and continues its special sale of white goods, laces, embroideries, towels, etc., until Saturday night. First National Bank. Sharon?Points out the advantages of a checking account in conducting your private business. It wants your account. Yorkville B. & M. Co.?Sacrifice prices on oxfords for children, misses, ladies and men, clothing for men, silk gloves, wool dress goods, laces and embroideries. One dollar worth two. National Union Bank, Rock Hill? Calls attention to the desirability and the necessity of saving at least a part of your earnings. It wants to help you save. Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.?Continues its slaughter of prices in all departments. Mentions some specials and says there are others. Only nine more days in which to pay the commutation road tax. The small grain crop is considered to be fine in yield, although the straw Is short. The dry goods merchants had a good clay on Saturday. There were many 3hoppers in town from the country. No York county cotton mills were mentioned in the blanket indictment sgainst the cotton hulls, as co-conspiritors. The farmers made good use of the fair weather the latter part of last week in cutting small grain an(j sowing peas on the stubble lands. THE DEATH ROLL. Miss Estelle Youngblood, died at the borne of her father, Mr. R. B. Youngblood, about five miles northeast of Yorkville this morning. She had been 111 for quite a while, during which the physicians were baffled as to the nature of her disorder. They finally decided, however, that pellagra was the trouble. Miss Youngblod was 33 years ;>f age. Mr. S. R. Hanna, died at the home of bis son, Mr. T. M. Hanna in Rock Hill last Friday. Mr. Hanna was a Confederate soldier and as such served through the war. He was 78 years of age, and is survived by four children, Messrs R. S. and T. M. Hanna af Rock Hill, Alexander Hanna of Texas, and Mrs. James Moore of Bethesda. rhe funeral took place at Bethesda on Saturday. Mrs. Annie Lyle Poe, wife of Mr. Drin S. Poe, died suddenly at her home In Rock Hill yesterday afternoon at 6 a'clock. Mrs. Poe was the youngest daughter of the late Capt. W. L. Rodiey of Rock Hill, and was a most lovable and estimable young woman. Besides her husband, she is survived by six children. BASEBALL NOTES. There will be three games of ball on he local grounds this week?tomorrow, Thursday and Friday, between he locals and Fort Mill. The Fort Mill team is a strong one and as tne Yorkville team has been materially itrengthened, good games are assured. A decidedly poor game of baseball was played on the Graded school grounds Saturday afternoon, when the Yorkville team played against the York Cotton Mill team. The score was 21 to 7 in favor of Yorkville. About thirty baseball lovers met in the court house Friday night for the purpose of making arrangements to Insure local baseball. Messrs. W. S. Neil, E. W. Long and J. Harvey Witherspoon were chosen as directors for the season. Subscription papers were prepared and are being circulated asking for donations for the support of the team. Up to this morning nearly $175 had been subscribed. It is proposed that at least two games a week will be played by the Yorkville team during July and August. QUESTION OF RIGHT OF WAY. Under the advertisements of the various state colleges, the examinations for entrance and scholarships will be peld in the York court house on Fri3ay, July 1st. For a number of years past the state political campaign meetings for York lounty, have been held in the court house and as the campaign date for this county is Friday, July 1st, one or the other of the two affairs must find some other place than the court house for its purposes. Superintendent McMaekin, when his mention was called to the conflict of lates, said: "Well, I don't know how it will be managed. You know the rounty board of education only holds these examinations for the various institutions through courtesy. There is ao provision for any pay, nor is there my provision made for the renting of i room in which to hold the examination, and as this examination has been idvertised to be held in tne court louse by the various colleges, I suppose it will be necessary to make other irrangements for the campaign meeting." Entrance and scholarship examinations will be held for the following institutions: Winthrop college, Clemion college, University of South Caro,ina. College of Charleston and the Citadel academy. "WHEN A MAN MARRIES." In her newest story, the publication >f which is commenced in The Enjuirer today, Mrs. Rinehart gives her eaders a fresh measure of her storyelling gifts. She has adventured in i fresh field, in story-telling for the iheer sake of surprise, and the higher me in which character-sketching and dquant situation and humor?above ill humor?hold sway, she has disinctly made her mark. One may befin the story in a mood of depression >r in a state of physical weariness >ut is sure to end it in a state >f exhileration. Here is the author's >wn reeeipe for it: ">'ine people, two >f them unhappy?Jim and I; one of hem complacent?Aunt Selina; one juzzled?Mr. Harbison; and the rest lystcrically mirthful. Add one sick fapanese butler and grind in the mill if the gods." The ingredients are certainly of the nost preferred sort. The story is uxuriously appointed; the people are ill uncommonly interesting,?jolly ?achelots and pretty girls of the "Jim" m*l "liella" and "Kitty" type; the tappcnings, which involve the quarmtining together of these people, the tealing of a pearl necklace ttnd of noney, are exciting, and yet one fcls hat it is the "grinding," to use Mrs. tinehart's word, that has had most to i., r. ,h.. f..ll,.|t,.llu IU Willi CI1CI I I I I ft III* ?' VWif. round. In less adroit hands the pint night have proved improbable, and he people might have descended into ommonplaceness. Rut Mrs. ftincnart's deft touch has made her sit unions sutliciently credible, and has ;ept her characters deliciously enteraining. She has Imparted to the i rhole that fling, that fillii?. that extra ouch of zest that is never to be found n the cook's recipe lint must, if it ap- I ear at all proceed from the cook's ' >wn genius. Aunt Selina. who makes buttons and I ielieves in the Cause, who is deaf, uspicious, hectoring, and who comes inopportunely to visit her nephew 1 im Wilson who has been separated rum his wife without her knowledge, < as clever in her sharp-tongued way i s Anne Warner's Aunt Mary, in the tejuvenation of Aunt Mary is in hers, i Only, in this case, it is the reader and not the aunt who is rejuvenated, which is distinctly better for the reader. The Japanese butler has smullpox, but the story has "complications." And these, as often happens in actual illness, prove of more consequence than the disease. It will suffice to say that within the seven days of the quarantine everything happens that could happen. The idea of the story could hardly be bettered, and the same may be said of the fashion of its telling. Mrs. ltinehart seems unable to keep her sentences?as laughing children are unable to keep their faces?straight. They begin seriously often enough but show an irresistible tendency to stray fun-ward. Commonplaces grow light ami engaging under her pen and old tinvlnptj tnkt* r frpHli turn GENTLEMEN OF THE JURY. The jury commissioners this morning drew the following venire of petit jurors to serve during the first week of the approaching summer term of the circuit court to convene on Monday, July 11, with Judge Shipp presiding: R. H. Brison King's Mountain. J. S. Rainey Broad River. M. L. Mitchell York. S. J. Bell Catawba. D. G. Culp Fort Mill. J. E. Warmoth Bullock's Creek. R. M. Wyatt Broad River. J. A. Bolin Broad River. W. H. Crook Fort Mill. W. H. Ferguson ....King's Mountain. W. A. Brandon Bethel. J. A. Adams Catawba. J. G. Walker Catawba. C. E. Colter Ebenezer. W. W. Hovis Bethesda. J. H. Shillinglaw Catawba. J. L. Aycock Bethesda. C. C. Carroll Ebenezer. J. A. Moss Fort Mill. J. F. Carson York. J. H. Milling Catawba. J. M. Whitesides ........ Broad River. J. F. Young Fort Mill. W. L. Leech Broad River. A. L. Parks Fort Mill. W. S. Wilkerson Broad River. J. J. Plexico Bullock's Creek. W. J. Creighton Catawba. A. J. Boheler King's Mountain. J. R. Brandon Bullock's Creek. W. H. Hagins King's Mountain. J. H. Campbell Bethesda. W. A. Blalock Ebenezer. H. A. Doisier Catawba. J. L. Clemmer King's Mountain. TC Cllnt..n 17.0 Iw.o.lo DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM. Unusual quantities of hail fell throughout York county last Sunday and did considerable damage to crops in different localities, especially in the western and southwestern sections. There was heavy hail in the vicinity of both Rock Hill and Fort Mill, and considerable damage was done on the plantations of Mr. Horace Brown and others. Information from Fort Mill does not indicate much destruction. The storm was particularly heavy in the Piedmont Springs neighborhood, extei, ling down past Hickory Grove into B.illock's Creek township. Crops of Messrs. W. Meek Faulkner and Frank Faulkner in the Piedmont Springs neighborhood were damaged, and also several farms between them and Hickory Grove. Mr. J. R. Mitchell, a mile and a half east of Hickory Grove, suffered severely and also Messrs. Jonathan Buice. G. Scott Cobb and J. M. Morrow, C. G. Blake, George McKeown, William Carter, D. J. Smith and others. Mr. D. J. Mitchell of Yorkville, who was visiting his father, Mr. J. R. Mitchell, brought home a lot of half ripe peaches into which the hailstones had pecked holes in knocking them off the trees. The hail seems to have fallen in dips of a quarter of a mile wide and a mile or so in length, leaving many farms along the general route unhurt. A note from Bullock's Creek township advises of considerable damage to crops in that neighborhood, mentioning among the sufferers Messrs. W. T. and S. G. Feemster, W. L. Cranford, T. B. Ratchford and James E. McAHley. WEATHER FORECAST8 BY R. F. D. If a bill introduced In congress by Repiesentati\e McHenry, of Pennsylvania, becomes a law the seven rural delivery carriers leaving Yorkville every morning will display the weath er MKIIUIB UII lIltMI wa?UIIS? luicta^uufc the weather for the next twenty-four hours. According to the bill the carriers are to carry Hag signals similar to the signals hoisted on buildings and elsewhere in the populous centres for the guidance of those interested in the weather. In his bill the Pennsylvania!! provides that "the rural deliveryman shall carry a flag signal of convenient and suitable size, to be determined by the fourth assistant postmaster general, indicating the weather predictions as reported by the United States weather bureau for the period in advance of the current trip." It is provided, however, that the report of the period shall have been received in sufficient time so as not to retard the departure of the mail on schedule time. It will be necessary, under the plan proposed for the weather bureau to telegraph the weather prediction each morning to each postoffice in the country which sends out rural mail deliverymen. The mail man thereupon fixes to his wagon the flag indicating the expected state of the weather, and as he rides by, the farmers and others along his route can know with weather bureau certainty what the weather will be for the next twenty-four hours. The bill has been referred to the committee on agriculture. WITHIN THE TOWN. ? At a congregational meeting last Sunday, the members of Trinity church granted Rev. J. H. Thaeker, the pastor, a leave of absence until September. Mr. Thacker's health has been very bad for some time, and his physician advises that a rest is absolutely necessary. ? The town authorities are looking into the cost of installing a filtration plant at the town's water supply plant and a few days ago had an expert here to make a preliminary investigation as to plans, cost, etc. This is made necessary by the fact that the present reservoir at the pumping station is in cLUeqUUlf IU cI > II11 II I v l I L l|UclllU" ty of water during periods of continued rain without replenishing from the branch nearby. During wet spells to get the water from the branch simply means that the muddy water must be taken into the reservoir and pumped directly into the mains and standpipe, and muddy water for drinking and other purposes is an inevitable consequence. One of the suggestions in regard to a nitration plant is to install a raw water reservoir on the hill about the reservoir now in use, the water to be pumped into this by an electric pump from the branch. This water is then allowed to settle and is then to I e fed by gravity to the nitration plant which would be located immediately over the reservoir now in use. In this way a very large percentage of the sand, mud and sediment would be kept out of the tilter and would thus materially reduce the cost of operation and maintenance. Another idea suggested, but discarded because it was found not to be possible, was to go up the branch to the forks of the two streams that form to make the waterworks branch, and pipe the water from only one stream into the reservoir, thus reducing the radius of the watershed. But on investigation it was found that this would not do, because of the fact that neither of the branches, forming the main branch will supply water in sufficient quantity for the town's needs. As to what will be done about the filtration plant, will depend largely 011 the report of the engineer as to cost of installation and other details. ABOUT PEOPLE. Miss Mary Itiser of Yorkville, is spending sometime In Wilmington, N. C. 1A? Iff f Ulhlto ie u?ei. .iiult* III fit \J\ . ?? . ?* line tn r??*i iwunij m his home on South Main street, Yorkville. Miss Virginia Neville of Clinton, is the guest of Miss Marie Moore, in York vi He. Messrs. Robert Dorsett and George Roforth are quite ill at their homes in Yorkville, Mr. T C. Duniap of Yorkville, has taken a position with the Bradstreet Mercantile agency, with headquarters in Charlotte. Miss Janie Craig of Lancaster. Is the guest of Misses Belle and Maude Smith, in Hickory Grove. Miss Nannie May Morgan, of Taylors. is visiting Miss Mary Scott, on Yorkvllle. R. F. D. No. 3. Mr. Alva L. Burrls, and Miss Ina Ashe of McConnellsville. are attending the Dye house party, in Kershaw. Mrs. Albert Hill of Spartanburg, spent several days last week, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Schorb. in Yorkville. Mrs. Jno. B. Bowen anil son. Master John B.. Jr., of Spartanburg, are in Yorkville on' a visit to the family of Mr. T. P. Moore, Miss Miriam White of Yorkville, is spending several weeks with relatives at Wilkinsville. Mr. Paul G. McCorkle of Chester, spent Saturday in Yorkville, having come up to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jas. B. Allison. .him. lamina i u.\ ami m im. m-wigr Steele of Lowryville, are at Piedmont Springs for a short stay. Mrs. J. J. Clinton and little daughter. Ijeiln, of Rock Hill Xo. 1, are visiting relatives in Edgefield this week. Miss Mary McCullough, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. P. White, left this morning for Knoxville, Tenn., where she will continue her art studies. Mis Annie Henegan, who has been visiting friends in Yorkville, returned to her home in St. Matthews, yesterday. She was accompanied by Miss Anelle Thacker of Yorkville. The many friends of Mrs. W. C. Latimer of Yorkville, who suffered a severe injury several weeks ago. by the breaking of a bone in one of her legs, will be much pleased to learn that she is improving as rapidly as could be hoped for under the circumstances. Mr. J. R. Killian, superintendent of the York Cotton mill, was a guest of the South Carolina Press association party on the trip over the C. C. & O. railroad last week, and enjoyed the delightful junket, like the rest of the boys. He is willing to concede that the newspaper men are, after all, a pretty good lot, and all of the newspaper men were very much pleased with Mr. Killian. THESE GET CERTIFICATES. The board of education has just completed the work of grading the papers of the candidates who presented themselves at the recent examination and tried for certificates to teach in the public schools. Among the applicants were quite a number of Wlnthrop students. Certificates were awarded to white applicants as follows: First Grade. Elizabeth McCluer, Cherkee, Texas: Zuba Pursley, Bowling Green; Ruth Whitesides, Filbert, Choate Quinn, Smyrna: Claire M. Crosby, Sharon: Ho Riddle, Bowling Green; Geo. P. Sturgis, Rock Hill; Isabelle Fewell, Rock Hill; John M. Hutchinson, Rock Hill; Sadie E. Myers, Charleston; Blanche E. Plexico, Rock Hill; Lula Horton, Rock Hill; Fannie Roddey, Rock Hill, May Smith, Rock Hill; Jno. L. Ratterree, Yorkville; Lela Oates, Yorkville; Dorothy Montgomery, York vjlle; Mrs. S. A. Mitcnen, snaron; Elise Eaddy, Rheno; Bennie Lee Adams, Rock Hill; Ruth Dorrill, Johnsonville; Josle Pratt, Greenwood; Sallie Cunninghom, Jonesville; Bessie Garrison, Rock Hill; Bessie Mae Sowell Rock Hill; Annie Brown, Rock Hill; Edith Blgby, Williamston; MayBelle Hunter, Liberty; Greta Hall, Iva; Mae O. Matheson, Long Town; Viola Ferguson, Bascomville; Hall Hardin, Chester; Mauree Simpson, Gray Court; Annie Foster, Greenville; Lizzie Owen; Williamston; Hattie B. Crick, Lockhart; Ora Jordan, Catawba; Jessie McCullough, Fort lawn; Emmie Fudge, Van Wyck; D. M. Moore, Yorkville; Sallie McMackin, Clover; Martha Faulkner, Clover; Mamie Bvers, Rock Hill; Lilly D. Byers. Rock Hill; Ollie G. Byers, Rock Hill; Clara Mitchell, Sharon; Blanche Love, Sharon; C. L. Allen, Clover; P. C. Goforth, Clover; Susia Brian, Yorkville; Mary Brian, Yorkville; Lena EX Howell, Yorkville; Janie Wylie, Hickory Grove; Elizabeth Hunter, Yorkville; Eula Jackson. Yorkville. Second Grade. Kate Quinn, King's Creek; Mary Starnes, Rock Hill; Ethel Whitesldes, Sharon; Harry Quinn, Yorkville; Mary Barratt, Breezewood; Love Anne Latham, Sharon; T. M. Ferguson, Clover; Mary Davidson, Clover; Ruth Crosby, Sharon; Mary Connelly, Yorkville. Negro Teachers. Second Grade?Etta Bromfleld. Marie Barber, Ida Barber, Lottie Campbell, Francis Davis, Mary Rich, E. P. Ramseur, Mabel Watts, Parthenia Wright, Maggie Hardy, Delia Hemphill, Beulah Ingram, Mary Kennedy. Third Grade?Sallie Watts, Maude White, R. E. Westbrook, S. A. Giles. Mary Guthrie, Lena Gibson, Mary Gordon, Bessie Hart, Emma Henry, Paralee Hill. Cynthia Campbell, Adell Herndon, Christine Henry, Dorinda Hemphill, Nannie Irwin, James Jackson, Mary Leech, Lottie Lewis, Lelia Lowry, E. J. Lindsay. Bessie Moss, Amanda Pendergrass, E. J. Pride, Mary Roseboro, Ethel Rainey, Annie Rhinehardt, Cora Roach, Cammie Steele, Jennie Spencer, L. A. Wright, Annie B. Bailey, Mary Bratton, Mary Chisholm, H. L. Craine, J. L. Frasier, Lula Garner, Kate Gordon. LOCAL LACONICS. We will send The Yorkviie Enquirer from this date till January 1, 1911, fur $1.08. A Trip to Europe. Miss Amelia Pride Beckham of the Rock Hill Record, has been announced as the winner of one of the Columbia Record's European trips. Miss Beckham did not start into the competition until late; but when she did start she went after the big prize with energy, ai'd deserves what she is getting. Killed By Freight Train. Mark Culp, a young negro, had both legs mangled by a passing freight train near the Manchester mills at Rock Hill on Saturday morning, and later died in the hospital from his wounds. The negro tried to board a passing train, missed his footing and fell under the wheels, both legs being badly crushed close up to the body. Almost Killed. Rock Hill Record: Mr. W. F. Lucas, at the Highland Park mill, while walking along behind the mill building with a long iron rod on his shoulder, let it come in contact with the Southern Power company's wires to the transformer house at the mill and was knocked down instantly and for some time was thought to be dead. Dr. Stevens was 'phoned for and rushed out in his automobile to attend him. and stated he thought he would come around all right without any serious result. Crazed Over Baseball. Mr. J. Lon Thomasson, manager of the Loray, Oastonia, baseball team, the Loray Tigers, was taken to the insane asylum at Morganton yesterday morning. Just what is the cause of his trouble, is not altogether clear. His team played a series of games with the Rutherford team last week, and was pretty badly defeated. It is said that during the last day of the series he gave away five and ten dollar bills quite promiscuously, and finally mounting a horse with the cash box under his arm, galloped furiously through the street. He was quarrelsome and people accounted for his conduct on the theory that he was drinking. Mr. Thomasson is quite popular in Oastonia and his many friends are very much concerned. Rock Hill School Case. The Rock Hill school case, involving the sale of the high school property, was argued before the supreme court in Columbia on Friday. The 1 following statement of facts is given 1 in the argument of the attorneys for I the appellants: "This is an action by 1 which plaintiffs, some of whom are taxpayers and patrons of the Rock Hill school district, seek to prevent tin. avopiilinn liv the trustees of the district of a deed of its high school ' property to Winthrop college. The answers and exhibit A, page 11, show that such action was necessary to prevent the transfer, so far as defendants were concerned. The complaint contained several allegations and matters which were not insisted on before the trial judge, and the relief was sought before him only upon one ground, to wit: That the Winthrop trustees were without funds with which to purchase the property when they made the offer of $20,000 therefor; and that, in consequence, the contract, or agree- ( meat, between them and the district < trustees was void and not enforceable for want of mutuality. The trial judge _ did not sustain this contention and dismissed the complaint, as recommended by the referee, which was the A referee's only recommendation and to ai which defendants filed no exceptions, ni But the trial judge after the case had _ been submitted to him on argument, went further and introduced a new and additional feature into the case. He allowed an amendment of Winthrop's answer to the effect that it was then ready to pay the $20,000 and praying that the district be required cl t?\ nnnt'ovf fhn nrnm.rfv nrwtn rftfnlvlnc ^11 the money, to which amendment and s order the defendant district trustees, cl of course, consented. In rendering M his decree, he directed the specific A performance thus prayed for, over N the protest of plaintiffs. This appeal _ is from his decree." The appeal is technical. WITH THE EDITORS IN THE MOUNTAINS. fContinued from First Page], I pleted their long Journey, and were J glad enough to climb again into the coal gondolas behind the big locomotive. Down at the entertainment hall, we found Ice cream, cake, lemonade, and a band of music, and the dance proceeded regardless of coal dust, although many of the ladies did not try to join in until they had gone back to the cars, dressed and gotten supper. Lecture By Mr. Roan on Mining.After supper, Mr. Roan gave us an interesting lecture on the mines and V miners and a practical illustration of _ the oxygen helmet, a recent scientific c triumph that enables the miner to defy . choke damp or fire damp, and he took occasion to tell us that although the miners come from all nationalities, and q many are illiterate and ignorant, certain noble qualities are characteristic of practically all of them. Their work is necessarily a dangerous one, and death grows familiar: but they are ever ready to lend a helping hand to I a fellowman in distress and it is rare I to find one who is not at all timea * ready to risk his own life to save that of another. Mr. Roan made us feel that it was he and not us who were p being honored throughout the delightful occasion, and gave us to understand that if we should ever come back that way again, either as a party or single individuals, we would find him and his sons at home and glad to see us. Under the circumstances there was nothing that we could do but to pass a resolution of sincere appreciation T and hearty thanks and we did that. | The trip back was very much like that going and just as pleasant. We spent the night on our train at Johnson City, made stops at Unaka Springs, Altapas and two or three other points and reached Spartanburg at about 7.30 ? o'clock Saturday afternoon. I Those Who Were In the Party. A ^ nnoo o roanlnHnn nf Y*C U1U IIUl |/CfcOO a ivgviuv.v.. w. thanks or buy a memento for Colonel Kohn as all felt we should have done; but we adopted resolutions expressing our appreciation of the untiring efforts and cou~t~Jes of the railroad people, and they were signed by every member of the party as follows: August Kohn, ? president; F. Fred Floyd, L. P. Wal- ' ters, L. B. Jumper, T. A. Hall, D. L. Jennings, R. H. Lethies, J. T. Rhett, Jas. R. Gibson, Q. H. Everitt, R. W. a Isom, M. A. Gentry, H. E. Heinitsh, J. G. Harris, Isaac Andrews. O. W. Leonard, W. VV. Smoak, R. E. Wylie, Miss q Mitt DuRant, Miss Relle Kay, B. J. Rhame, Mrs. R. J. Southall, Walter E. Greer, Mrs. Walter E. Greer, Miss Edna M. Heighleson, J. A. McKnight, Miss Moneta Osteen, R. L. Montague, W. F. Smith, Jr., N. G. Osteen, Miss G Elizabeth Osteen, Miss Louise Murray, t< Miss Vera - Houseal, Miss Emma Rog- Ii ers, Miss Camille Jacobs, J. R. Dean, U J. G. Beacham, L Wigfall Cheat- d am, Mrs. August Kohn, Miss Helen b Kohn, August Kohn, Jr., Theodore ei Kohn, Miss Annie Taylor, R. A. Lan- J caster, Mrs. J. A. Hoyt, Jas. A. Hoyt, tl B. O. Bristow, Mrs. B. O. Bristow, J. R L Mims, L. P. Walker, Miss Mary Perry, Mrs. A. O. Simpson, E. Z. White, p R. W, Dodgers, H. L. Crigler, C. E. Fleming, W. R. Croon, B. H. Brown, si Wallace D. DuPre, D. C. Todd, J. P. _ Fielder, W. M. Moore, G. Moye Dickinson, W. D. Grist, I. N. Eubanks, S. G. Finley, W. F. Caldwell, R. M. Hitt, A Wm. R. Bradley, E. B. McSweeney, Wm. P. Etchison, T. H. Coker, David Hamilton, A. P. Brown, Ed H. DeCamp, J. M. Charlotte, R. J. Southall, F. McG. Simpkins, Mrs. C. J. Webb, Miss Res- n sie Webb, Ainsley Houseal, J. C. Hiott, Mrs. J. C. Hiott, Mrs. M. P. Felder, E. R H. Harley, A. M. Aiken, Mrs. A. M. Aiken, A. W. Knight, Mrs. S. T. Reid. % Miss Clara Reid, C. Atkinson, S. F. Nicholls, W. Perry Smith, Miss Kate P Moore, B. Floyd, Mrs. W. P. Houseal, ( Miss Elizabeth Grist, Mrs. C. O. Hear- : on, Chas. O. Hearon, S. V. Fulkerson, Mrs. S. V. Fulkerson, J. R. Killian. " * si SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. t? ? The governor's office has been ad- P' vised that smallpox has broken out at Hardeeville, and Dr. C. F. Williams is * looking after the situation. 81 ? Hon. Chas. G. Dantzler of Orangeburg, judge of the First circuit, died at ^ his home at Orangeburg yesterday morning, after a long illness with t( Bright's disease. He was 52 years of j age. c, ? The governor has appointed Mr. a, W.W.Bali, one of .the ablest and most t( highly esteemed of South Carolina S? newspaper men, to be a member of the jg board of trustees of the South Carolina [e Industrial school at Florence. H ? Columbia, June 18: Col. W. T. Brock, assistant adjutant general of o> South Carolina and candidate for the hi position of adjutant general in the ap- tl proaching primary is absolved of the p< charge of wasting the state's money in with criminal intent, but the court of H inquiry which made its report at elev- st en o'clock last night finds that there U were some things for which Col. til Brock was to blame and some things S? which a lack of system in the office is of the adjutant and inspector general qi made possible. The court says in its fo report, "if the charge is intended to ti imply criminal intent the court holds p< and finds that the evidence falls to it disclose any criminal intent on the P< part of Col. Brock, but that he was cf unfortunately ignorant of the respon- tr sibility of the high trust reposed in to him and careless and extravagant in w his administration of that trust." Con- B? demning the system of acounting In vogue in connection with the turning Pe in of expense accounts the court says. H "This system of accounting the court da condemns in no uncertain terms, for or the reason that whether so Intended or or not it is rendering false accounts. ar It affords no correct information to ^ the officer whose duty is to scrutinize Pe the accounts. It offers no protection te: to the person whose accounts are to te be scrutinized at a time possibly when he is not in position to explain and if 'al such a system is allowed to obtain in the state government it will as surely Pa lead to petit thieving as night follows D< the day. This court, however, does not charge Col. Brock with petit w< - * ? of mieving. me i-oun cauuciaico v.v?onel Brock from the so-called "politi- a 1 cal charges." In this connection the no court says in part. "We find as a mat- ea ter of fact that so far as he learned the situation. Col. Brock reported it IP1 correctly to General Boyd, and this court is of the opinion that there is At no foundation in fact for the charges 1 made against Colonel Brock by General Boyd in respect to any misrepre- Be sentation. We also find as a matter ( of fact that there is no fact upon ' which to charge against Col. Brock that he proved a traitor to General as Boyd. On the contrary this court is th< of the opinion from the testimony an that at all times Colonel Brock has 1 been entirely loyal to his superior and th< that the charges of the adjutant gen- coi eral to the contrary' are entirely ta( groundless." At AT THE CHURCHES. ! BAPTIST. _J Services at 4 and 8.30 p. m., throughout the week. ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY- U TERIAN. rea There will be prayer meeting on eas Wednesday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. METHODIST. ' Services Friday evening at 8.15, Special Jlotires. Services at Harmony. There will he preaching at Harmony Eg church next Sunday afternoon at 4 /clock by Rev. W. B. Arrowood. OBITUARY. Died?On June 18, 1910, BERTHA NGKLINE, infant daughter of Mr. nd Mrs. A. D. Hullett, aged 10 lonths and 18 days. $hf (Cotton $Rarhet. Yorkville, June 21.?Cotton 143. New York, June 20.?Spot cotton losed quiet, 15 points higher; midlit.tr it nla ntia IK IK- in 1 ,\ .111 n tr tr.ilf IK Irt ales 5,405 bales. Futures opened and losed steady as follows: Jan. 12.30; [arch 12.31; June 15.06; July 15.12; us;. 14.69; Sept. 13.32; Oct. 12.54; ov. 12.41; Dec. 12.33. ? Baseball ? FORT MILL VERSUS ? Yorkville.. ON THE YORKVILLE GROUNDS, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 23 and 24. In the Afsrnoons at 5 O'clock. Admission: White Adults, 25 Cents; hildren, 10 Cents. Colored?15 Cents, adies Free. MR THE LAURELS Is the title of an unusually attractive lay that will be presented In the Clover Opera House on next May Evening, June 23. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE ]lover Baseball Team. Admission?15, 25 and 35 cents. Wofford Quartette traded School Auditorium, Friday Night. The Quartette of the Wofford College rlee Club, will give a delightful enirtainment, consisting of Vocal and istrumental Music, Recitations, Bursques, etc. They have been making ecided hits everywhere they have een, and they are to play in the Grad(1 School Auditorium, Friday Night, une 24, at 8.30, under the auspices of le Ladies' Committee of the Church [ome Orphanage. Everybody is invited to enjoy a leasant evening. General admission 25 cents; reserved sats 35 cents. AN ORDINANCE. pproving and Adopting Certain Rules and Regulations Adopted by the Board of Health of the Town of Yorkville, S. C., with Respect to Con- , tagious and Infectious Diseases. rHE following Rules be and the same are hereby adopted by the oard of Health of the Town of Yorkille, S. C. Rule 1. It shall be unlawful for any erson or persons suffering from any ^ntagious or infectious disease to be nd appear upon the streets, highways r public places within the corporate mits of the town of Yorkville, S. C., ) long as said person or persons are jffering from said infectious or conigious disease or so long as their resence on the public highways, ireets or public places of the town of orkville may tend to the spread of ich infectious or contagious disease. Rule 2. It shall be unlawful for any arent or guardian to allow his or her Mid or ward, who is suffering from ny contagious or infectious disease, > leave the premises on which said lild or ward resides so long as said illH r\r ii-arH shall he sinfferinc from ny contagious or infectious disease, or t allow said child or ward to leave lid premises until written permission granted to such child or ward to ave said premises by the Board of ealth of the said town. Rule 3. As soon as any contagious r infectious disease breaks out in any suse or dwelling within the limits of te town, it shall be the duty of the arsons residing in said house or buildig to immediately notify the Board of ealth of the town of the presence of lid contagious or infectious disease, pon the receipt of such information le Board of Health shall at once place iid house or dwelling and the premes attached thereto in a state of jarantine, and it shall be unlawful >r any person to leave said quaranned premises without the written emission ef the Board of Health, and shall JL?e likewise unlawful for any jrson, othei than the physician in large of the persons so suffering or ained nurses employed in such cases, enter the premises so quarantined ithout written permission from the :>ard of Health. Rule 4. Until it shall be made to apar to the satisfaction of the Board of ealth that there is no longer any inger of the spread of said contagious infectious disease from the premises persons so quarantined, said quaritine shall continue of force and efct, and it shall be unlawful for any rson or persons in any mani.er to inrfere with said quarantine or to atmpt to make the same ineffective. Rule 5. Any person or persons vioting any of the foregoing provisions the above Rules shall be liable to .y a fine of not less than Five (35.00) >llars, nor more than Twenty-five 25.00) Dollars, or be sentenced to >rk on the public places of the town Yorkville or the county of York for period of not less than Ten (10) Days r more than Thirty (30) Days for ch and every offence. Adopted by the Board of Health in eeting this the 21st day of June, A. , 1910. R. E. MONTGOMERY, test: President. Quinn Wallace, Secretary. i it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen, the Town Council of the Town of Yorkville, S. C.: Section 1. That the foregoing Rules adopted by the Board of Health of 9 town of Yorkville, be and the same b hereby adopted and ratified. Witness the hand of the Mayor of ? town, attested by the Clerk of the uncil and the Seal of the town at:hed this June 21, 1910. JNO. R. HART, Mayor. test: [Seal of Town]. F. B. Pegram, Clerk of Council. MONEY TO LOAN. k N First Mortgage of improved " country and city property. Terrna isonable and loans repayable in iy installments. W. W. LEWIS, Attorney, Yorkville, S. C. 15 t tf. TTTE rtTV MAPKF.T [" ICE Beef and Pork In all cuts, and I pure and mixed Sausage. We want buy good, fat Beef Cattle, Hogs and gs. We sell Cabbage. C. F. SHERER, Proprietor.