Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 25, 1910, Image 4
tumorous department.
Poor Crow. F
"You know, of course," said the man
in the mackintosh, "that you can teach |\
a crow to talk."
Silence gave negation to this proposition.
V
"It's so anyhow," he persisted; "hut h
if you slit his tongue straight down the s<
middle, lengthwise, he can talk a good H
deal better. Why, I've seen that thing i'
tested. A neighbor of mine, a college v
professor, had a crow that could speak ^
several words. He had its tongue slit, p
and when the tongue got well the bird
could say almost anything the profes- ^
sor wanted it to say. J.
"Did it perch upon the bust of Pallas, q
just above the"? a
"Cut that out! I'm telling you some- 1
thing that actually took place."
"Did the bird talk itself to death?" si
"Did it talk the professor to death?" n
"Could it sing two parts?" ?
"Did it use words that had a dou- j
ble"? t<
"Gentlemen." interrupted the man >n ?
the mackintosh, "you make me in- *'
tensely weary. The professor, it is ,]
true, gave the bird away. A bartender p
has it now." JJ
"What was the trouble?" inquired ,(
the man with the green goggles. h
"He couldn't make it talk grammati- P
tally. It split its infinitives."?Chicago ^
Tribune. jf
t'l
F
Finds Himself Through Fine. '
Police Judge McGannon looked down ,,
from his bench the other morning upon lc
a well-dressed man, who was charged J'
with intoxication and whose case was ,
marked "special," says the Cleveland a
Leader. ^
"What's your name?" asked the a
ei
judge.
"Well, sir, judge, it's funny, but do ^
you know I've forgotten it aitogetner," Cl
replied the man with a smile. >s.
"Maybe a fine of $5 will help you to p
remember," said Judge McGannon, and s
the court also smiled. .
"No, judge, you've fined a man .
whose name I don't even know."
"Well, be a good Samaritan now and
pay this stranger's fine."
"I've always been stung when I have ^
essayed to do things for folks I did it
not know," the prisoner replied.
"You're stung now," said the judge,
"I fined the stranger $5, and now I fine t<
you also?$10 in all." ti
"By George!" exclaimed the prison- ^
er, "that makes me think, my name is .,
Brown. Yes, sir, that's it; and let me 1
say it is worth $10 to find myself, even a
if I am in the company of a more or y
less disreputable stranger." u
And. stepping up to the clerk's desk, .
the man tossed down a $10 bill and "
walked away, u
? L
Room For Improvement.?William F.
Oldham, bishop of Singapore, talked at ^
a dinner on his last visit to New York w
about missionary work.
"A certain type of man," he says, *
o
"goes about declaring that we dom- w
Inant races civilize the savages out of el
existence?that we do them harm in- w
^ "
SlfUU Ul ?|
"Well, as a matter of fact, if these fs
cavaliers knew what 1 know about g
some tribes they would speak less cj
confidently. Some tribes are so debas- rf
ed that to do them anything but good pi
would hardly be possible. They are, in
fact, just like the ugly woman who
visited the beauty doctor. a
"This woman was ugly in every e?
feature, but her nose was particularly j'1
ugly. That, no doubt, was why she de- q'<
sired the beauty doctor to begin on it. ai
" "I am willing,' she said, 'to pay you tt
liberally, doctor, but I demand in re- (J'
te
turn substantial results. We will start w
with my nose. Can you guarantee to d<
make it ideally beautiful?'
"The doctor, after looking attentivelv
at the woman's nose, replied: n
" 'Well, madam, I can't say as to w
ideal beauty, but a nose like yours I tt
couldn't help improving if I hit it with B
a mallet.'" b<
, cl
His Two Seats.?A large and pompous
person, wearing a high hat. a long
coat, yellow spats and a congenial '
sneer, for several days made himself aj
obnoxious around a Washington hotel, a|
a bit ago. al
u" ho U'QC frntn WlV tl
York. nagged th?* bellboys, jaweil the
clerks, cussed the service, roared at n
the food, complained about his room n
and the elevator and the telephones P
and the bar, and everything else.
One afternoon he walked over to the f,
porter and said: Here, you; I'm going t<
to <|uit this town and go back to New j|
York, where I can get some decent ser- ^
vice. I want you to buy me two seats w
in a parlor car on the 4 o'clock New >'
York train. Oct me two seats, now,
and meet me at the station with the a
tickets. 1 want one chair to sit in and h
one to put my feet in."
11
The seats were delivered at the train j(
just before it pulled out. one of the j,
seats was in car No. 3, and the other
was located in car No. 4.
n
i ? n
Still Running.?A very small negro s'
boy was a regular attendant at a boys'
reading club, and always called for the ?
same book, and always turned to the d
same place, at which he looked eagerly
and then laughed heartily. v,
The attendant's curiosity was arous- f;
ed by a performance many times re- v
peated, so he followed the little fellow ''
one night, and looking over his shoul- *
der. saw that he opened the book to a ti
picture of a bull chasing a terrified in- <"
gro across a field. He was just about V
to ask what the joke was, for the laugh ,]
and again come rippling up to him, p
when the boy looked around grinning. "
"Golly," he cried, "he ain't kotched j1
him yit!"?Housekeeper. <
. I.
u
As Unto Others.?"The story told I1
in the 'London Letter,'" writes a cor- '2
respondent, 'about the M. I'. who wish- jj
ed to change, by law, 'mas' into 'tide' in j
'Christmas,* was even funnier, as 1 -V
heard it, for his name was not 'Mr..'
but 'Sir Thomas' Massey-Massey' j
which on the 'Physician heal thyself* d
principle became Sir Tho-tide Tidey- '
ntley:?i.nnuou i inn's, ^
?? , I
Seeking New Fields.?At a meeting
of a state medical society the secreta- '
ry read a letter from the consul of one X
of our far-away possessions urging the
need of a resident physician in his district.
In the nionietit of silence that "
followed the reading, a young man in ei
the hall arose and said modestly: "I ,|
wish you would put me down for that
place, sir. It sounds good to me. My
practice here died last night."? Sue- '*
cess Magazine. p
* * tl
x-' A woman was upbraiding her hus- p.
hand on his drunken habits and say- .
ing he wits ruining his health.
"Don't be alarmed about me, my *>
dear." he said. "The doctor says I'm pi
in the pink of condition." M
"You should have ttsked the doctor '
to look :tt your tongue and not your 'I'1
nose." retorted his wife.?Tit-Hits. tl
ittisccUanrmio ^catling.
ROM NEIGHBORING EXCHANGES
lews and Comments About Things In
and Around the Country.
Chester Lantern, October 21: Capt.
i'ade Osborne died yesterday at his
ome near Lockhart. The funeral
arvices took place this afternoon at
lullock's creek, and the remains were
iterred there. He is survived by his
rife whose maiden name was Miss
lary Crosby, of York county and the
allowing children: Miss Nellie Osorne,
Mrs. J. Foster Carter, Missl
lary Osborne of Swainsboro. (la., and
I- itshorne of Washington, I
). C. Captain Osborne was about 70
ears of age. He was a gallant
onfederate soldier. having been
lieutenant in Co. 1?., 4th cavalry,
'apt. Barber, commanding. Ho was
well known and leading citizen and
prominent man. Capt. Osborne
uffered * a stroke of paralysis some
ninths ago and never fully recoverd
from the effects of it Col. J.
[. Marion returned yesterday from
aureus where he has been the past
mi days presiding over a special term
f court for that county as special
idge. Col. Marion made a most faorable
impression as judge all his
ecisions being marked with that imartiality
which all well equipped
idges possess. It is a source of gratication
to Co). Marion's many friends
* see him making such a good record
i this capacity, and it would not surrise
them to see him one day a memer
of the state judiciary The
hester Baptist association convened
ist night in the Baptist church in
lis city. In the absence of the Rev.
!. I). Wells, the opening sermon was
reached by the Rev. R. W. Sanders,
f Greenville, a former pastor of the
ical church. Organization was per?cted
by the election of Mr. J.
unceford Brlee. of Blackstock, modrator:
Capt. W. H. Edwards, clerk;
ml Mr. R. H. Ferguson, of Wylie's
[ill. treasurer. The roll call showed
11 churches of the county represent1
Rock Hill Herald, October 21: A
leeting ?f the old and new officers of
>unty S. S. Association was held at
haron at the hospitable home of Mr.
yers on last Thursday evening. The
ec. and Treas. turned over the books
nd funds to the newly elected secreiry.
Mr. H. W. Shannon, who entered
pon his work enthusiastically. Mr.
7. S. Wilkerson, who rode eleven
liles and returned the same night,
as already proved himself interested
1 the work of county president and
ntered upon his duties not to keep
ork county at the second place
mong the counties of the state but
) bring her to first place by the
me of the Spantanburg convention,
larch twenty-eighth to thirty-first.
911. The township convention will
robably be held between November
5 and December 15. There may be
grouping of townships where it is
radical and desired. Vice president
?T .>?/>wleno ti\ ho n Valll
M. .Mining (iiuuuiivii I?
ble helper In this important work.
Another hobo has been sent
p to the chaingang from Rock Hill,
lis time another white man. The
nfortunate man's name is George
adnier of Pensacola, Florida. He
ad been in Haltimore working but
ot broke and was beating his way
ome on a southern freight train
here the cops caught him. Ho was
?nt up for 20 days.... Mr. and Mrs.
orman Black, of Yorkville, came
cer yesterday to spend a few days
ith relatives. Master Lewis FewII.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fewell.
ho live out near the dam. while ridig
a horse Thursday morning had his
rm quite badly broken by the horse
tiling down, throwing him to the
round.... A programme of the dediitory
exercises of the First Baptist
lurch, of Florence, Ala., has been
sceived here. Rev. J. W. Willis, the
astor of the church was a former pas>r
here and the programme has been
?ad *vit hinterest. The dedication
?ad with interest through Sunday
nd Monday, Sept. 25-26 and eonsistl
of music, sermons, reports, adresses,
etc.. and were attended by
irge crowds of all denominations,
he church is an unusually handsome
rid striking one, of Grecian archi cture,
resembling closely in every
ftail, the massive and stately Greek
mple. Mr. Willis is much pleased
ith his new tield and will doubtless
:> a tine work there.
Gastonia Gazette, October 21: Yes rday's
Charlotte News says: "A
inrriage which will occur soon and
hich will be attended by much invest
will be that of Miss Johnsie
abington and Mr. Herbert Hunter,
tli popular young people of the
ty." Miss Rabington is a sister of
Ir. H. R. Rabington, of (lastonia,
fneral manager of the Piedmont
elephone and Telegraph company,
nd is quite well known here having
isited in the city frequently.... Mr.
ml Mrs. M. F. Kirby, Jr., returned
t noon today from Charlotte where
ley attended the wedding last eveiiig
of Mr. Kirby's brother, Mr. \V. C.
Jrby. and Miss Anna Dotger. The
tarriage, which was an event of
inch social interest in Charlotte, took
lace at S.o'i o'clock tit the home of
le bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
. Dotger. the ceremony being perirmed
by Kev. \V. M. Kincaid, pas>r
ot the First Presbyterian church,
otli bride and groom are popular in
harlotte social circles Mr. J..
F ' 'enter Viil'lfV'illp <?iirht
us a business visitor in (Jastonia
esterday Mr. \V. It. Johnson,
iio lias been spending the past six
eeks in the county with relatives
ml friends returns this week to his
ome in Jacksonville, Ark. Mr. John>n
is an old Huston eountian and
tiis was his lirsl visit "back home"
i quite a while. He, of course, en yed
it as did his numerous friends.
The tire department was cailI
out Wednesday afternoon and
utde a i|uick run to Mr. J. II. Keneday's
residence on South York
treet. only to find a chimney afire,
ront which no da matte resulted. A
eighhor. seeing the burning chimey
and thinking the house was in
anger had turned in the alarm
layor T. b. Craig returned yesterday
mining from ltallimore where he
rent to visit Mrs. Craig and her
ither. Mr. William Watson, both of
rhoni are at the Johns Hopkins hosital
for treatment. He reports that
Irs. Craig is much better and that
inee Sunday Mr. Watson has begun
? improve and is now on the road to
oinplcte recovery The two-year
Id daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. C.
lodford. His Kas-t Uiitchford avenue.
icii iii _ ti ckm k iiiis morning if?mi
ik-iiiii<>11 in. aged two years and two
ninths. Following funet al services
t the grave conducted by I lev. J. J.
leach. past<>r of the Kast I'aptist
hureh. the lualy was interred in Slii>h
cemetery at It o'clock this after< 011.
.... ,'i'lie stockholders of the
Togress Publishing company, rceent,
chiirtered for (Jastonia. met Tuesay
and organized, electing the fol
wing officers: President. A. (\
ones; vict presidents. S. .V. Boyce,
<5. Myers. <'. f. I.oftin, secretary
ml treiisuicr and malinger C. A.
Jury. There are about fifteen stockolders.
This company n:is. it is uncrstood.
pure hased the plant of the
? i'unet fiustnniu News and expects
begin the publication of a paper,
lo time hits been set. however, for
ie eoinineiieing of the publication.
Cherokee News, October 19: The
ity council met in the city hull hist
loiulay evening iit a special called
ie? ting to consider matters of mo
nut t>> tIn- people ot tin- city. Scvral
important subjects were up for
isciission. I'racth ally the entire
uucil was present. The first matr
discussed was that of the telehone
situation. For some time
lete lias been dissatisfaction on the
art of a numlier of people in regard
the manaaeinent of the telephone
stem in Caffney ami the council
ropnsetl to li.uk Into the matter,
r. It. 15. ItahiiiKton of Castonia. X.
.. general manager of the Piedmont
I'lephoiie coinpaiiy. was called op hy
ie mayor to state the company's
position. Mr. Rabington said:
am extremely sorry that the peo|i
of your eity have had any occasion
register a kick against the inetho
and service of the company. I dee
ly regret that such is the case. Sin
our company has been in CiafTney v
have been accorded the most cou
teous of treatment, not only by tl
council and subscribers but the pe
pie as well. For this we are mo
than grateful and it is fully appr
elated. I will discuss first the phra
in the franchise 'unlimited servic
around which the entire trouble r
garding non-subscribers using tl
'phones seems to hang. This expre
sion in the contract between the ci
[and my company means that the se
vice shall be unlimited to a subscri
er; that he shall have as many cal
as he desires each month without e:
tra pay. It does not apply to no:
subscribers, however, and we did 11
intend it in that way when it w:
inserted in tho franchise. You w
find that some towns, Charlotte f<
lioUanne has a svstem by which
man may have 200 calls a month at
low rate. All above 200 he pays f(
at the rate of three cents per ea
They, therefore, have a limited se
vice and an unlimited one also. Tl
council will grasp my explanation
the 'unlimited' part. The purpose
eliminating the dead-heads was I
give better service to the subscriber
Our company has in this city 3<
subscribers. Yet we are continual
called upon to serve from 2,000
3.000 people at all times. It is In
| possible for the subscribers to e:
pect a prompt and immediato servii
and good service if the operators a
forced to answer two dead-heads
every one subscriber. We have be<
to the several thousand dead-hea<
that are using our lines and solicitt
them asking that they have a tef
phone installed. To this they ha^
paid no attention. They have bet
solicited again and given one mo:
month of use of the lines and then
case they do not have a telephoi
installed we feel that we have a pe
feet light to demand a nomln
charge for each call that such noi
subscriber desires." Mr. Babingtf
was asked by the mayor as to wheth
or not a guest at the hotel was allov
ed to use the 'phone in the hotel fri
of charge. Mr. Babington replied
this that a booth had been placed
the hotel for this express purpoi
and that $30 per year was paid 1
the telephone company to the pr
prietor for the purpose of this boot
lie stated that he saw no reason wl
the drummers should have any mo:
privileges than any other non-sul
scriners ana rnai in nis opinion un
should be made to pay. Mr. Babini
ton concluded by stating It was i
utter impossibility to care for 5,0(
calls with a capacity of 1,600. M
B. D. Houser. local manager of tl
company stated that in some par
of the city there were as many i
four people paying for the san
phone and that ono man in town wi
getting a phone for $1.50 and h?
actually collected $1.75 for the u
of the 'phone from his sub-renter
Mr. Houser pointed out that this pe
son had secured the use of the 'phoi
gratis and was also 25 cents aher
of the game. The matter of whethi
or not the subscribers in this ci
could 'phone to Rlacksburg withoi
charse was discussed and it was d
elded that any subscriber could 'phoi
from any business 'phone in this el
to any part of Blacksburg withoi
cost but that no residence 'phone cou
be used without a payment of t(
cents. The council finally decide
that if any neighbor desired to u:
the phone of a subscriber that sa
subscriber, if he was so incline
could do the talking and transact tl
business for said neighbor and th
without charge but that the afor
mentioned neighbor was liable to
charge of five cents in case he or si
attempted to use the 'phono then
selves. This was the opinion of tl
council, although no definite aclk
was taken by them and the matt
will be discussed again at the ne:
i rguiai iniTims.
STARTED NEW MONTE CARLOS
Some Attempts to Rival the Now Ft
mous Gambling Resort.
The gigantic profits, 10,000,000
15,000,000 francs yearly, which a
made by the proprietors of the garni
ling rooms at Monte Carlo, have caus<
speculators of all nationalities to sii
large sums in starting rival estal
lishments.
The chief obstacle to these scheni
is that nearly every civilized count!
possesses laws which veto gambling (
such a wholesale scale, and so it
next to impossible to find a situath
for a casino.
About seven years ago the men wi
formerly conducted the casinos i
Hamburg, Spa, and Namuh, all i
which had been lately closed, open<
a gambling club at Moresnet, a prett
sleepy little town on the borders i
Belgium and Germany. Former
Moresnet was controlled jointly I
Belgium and Prussia but Belgiu
bought it outright, and the gamblii
club was opened in August, 1003, undi
the name of "Cerele Prive dcs Etrai
gers de Calamine."
In a week it had 600 members, at
hundreds more were awaiting balk
Rooms in the town which cou
previously have been hired for foi
shillings a week rose to four pounds.
Roulete and baccarat were in fu
swing, and the golden dreams of tl
proprietors were in a fair way to bi
come realities when the Belg'an go\
erment, which had so far showed i
disposition to put down gamhlin
suddenly woke up, and a new ant
gambling law crushed Moresnet, ai
at the same time put a stop to publ
gambling at Ostend. The latter tow
suffered so severely that her Burg<
master and aldermen threatened to r<
sign rather than face the task of trj
ing to manage without the incomi
realized from the casino.
About the same date that Belgiu
prohibited public gambling two sepa:
ate attempts were made to found ne
Monte Carlos in the Ionian Islands.
A syndicate formed with the gigai
tic capital of C 1,600,000 offered tl
island <>f Corfu a yearly sum of C14
000,000 in return for a gambling cm
cession. Not only that, but tin
agreed to spend $160,000 in buih
ings, and to run a daily steamer se
vice.
Corfu jumped at the proposal, at
all was in order when the (5reek go
eminent interfered, and the hopes
the speeulators were once more erusl
ed.
In 1901 a Belgium syndicate made ?
even more amazing offer to the islat
til' Samoa. In return lor a gamhlit
concession a large sum was to lie pa
down and to he followed hy a year
payment beginning at US.nan and ri
ling to IMS.(Mill. The promoters wet
to build carriage roads and ruilroai
all over the island, to complete tl
<|itays, to found hanks, schools, a thei
tor. and a circus, and make a fit
park. Also to maintain a good lmsp
till. They were also to maintain
first-class steamship service wit
Constantinople and Athens.
The insular assembly passed thei
proposals hy 22 votes to is, but it wj
found that the majority of the islam
its \\ in1 avcrsi" 111 mining wieir i:
land into a vast gambling pit, and
the vnd the Porte stopped in and r
fused its consent.
The latest little Monte Carlo is to 1
founded on two tiny islands in beaut
l'ul Maggiore, a lake which lies part
in Italy and partly in Switzerlan
These islands, of which the largest
less than a quarter of a mile long, wi
according to present plans, be turn*
into a large casino with a theater at
a first-class hotel, the cost of tl
buildings to be C160.000. It remains
be seen what the Italian and Swii
governments will have to say aboi
the matter.
According to a Portuguese paper,
scheme is afoot to establish a great cs
sino in tlie island of Madeira. A syi
dicate lias been formed with a capit.
of half a million, and the Portuguc
government lias been offered 2f> p<
cent of the profits.
As Portugal is chronically hard u
it is quite possible that Madeira ma
have its Monte Carlo. If the schen
does materialize, it is safe to say tin
it will pay enormously, for the islan
is already a very popular winter rnsur
? Pearson's Weekly.
"I A HUMAN CARPET.
ile
jj'jJ Living Pathway Formed as a Compl
p. ment to a Bride.
re a writer in London Tit-Hits d
ve scribes un extravagant mmplime
which he witnessed some years a]
(i- while traveling in the Itrazils.
re The occasion, he tells us, was tl
e~ wedding of the daughter of the cor
"e- tnanding officer of a large milita
e- training college. The bride, with h
sisters, had from childhood taken pa
in the entertainments and concerts
the school and was immensely populi
I)- with the students.
's The wedding took place in the cc
lege, and from the door by which si
ot was to leave to the bridal earrias
*s some little distance, a bright strip
carpet had been spread. This wi
a Hanked on either side by a wall of ei
a ger cadets.
[>r As the bride appeared about fort;
five to fifty of these stepped forwa:
10 and immediately laid themselves si<
of by side, face down, upon the carp*
thus forming a living pathway e:
tending from the door right to the ca
)0 riage.
ly I do not know who invented the ide
to but it was evidently a complete su
prise to the bride, who looked qui
Ce scared as she halted in the doorwa
re The bridegroom, however, laughing
to took her hand and, himself walking*
js the ground, persuaded her to advanc
>d Once her surprise had been overcon
e- and she realized the compliment ii
*'e tended, the bride's smile was radia
re as she slowly walked over the line
in men with a care and tenderness whi*
ie were almost a caress, her little hif
^ heeled slippers treading daintily up*
rt. the live, yielding bodies, which form*
>n what is surely the most luxurio
pr pathway ever traversed by a beautif
pe woman.
to Probably this incident is uniqi
in even in a country where politeness
se carried to such a pitch that workm*
?y r
0. and beggars in the street gravely rai
h. their hats to each other.
W That there is nothing new und
the sun is, however, shown by tl
fact that the natives of the Hervey 1
g- lands, in the Pacific, were former
in accustomed to provide in this sar
)0
r manner an "ara tangata," or livii
ie pathway, for the bride, extending fro
ts her home to that of her newly wedd*
as husband,
ie
as ? ?
1(1 ij<)' There was a riot in Melbourr
se
.s Australia, among a number of Lasca
r- belonging to a steamer lately arriv*
le from Bombay. A swarthy, heavi
er turbaned man, who was apparent
ty the leader of the disturbance, was ii
ut terrogated by the presiding magi
p" trate. "Where are you from?" "Ofr
IP
land, your worship." "What part
ut- Fermoy, County Cork."
Id ^
*11
5 DANGER IN DELAY
le
is
p"
Some Yorkville People May Wait T
1- It's Too Late.
le
>n Don't wait until too late.
Re sure to be in time.
xt
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the hack
Hefore backache becomes chroni
lb-fore serious urinary troubles s
in.
to Doan's Kidney Pills will do this.
re Here is testimony to prove it.
t>?d
F. O. Willard, Academy St., Unio
b- S. C., says:" For several months
suffered from a sharp pain across tl
small of my back and through n
kidneys. I had a frequent desire
r>' pass the kidney secretions and tl
>n How was scanty and painful. Reai
jS ing of Doan's Kidney Pills. I decidi
.o try them and procured a box. Thi
m i ured me and I have been in got
health since. I do not hesitate
10 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills."
at
1,f For sale by all dealers. Price
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buflfa
New York, sole agents for the Unit
of States.
iy
,y Remember the name?DOAN'S?ai
m take no other.
>g
?r
Rawls Plumbing Cc
id n
it.
Id
It in worn
ilO
jl' I now have a first-class Tinner
l(] my employ, who is capable of dob
jc all kinds of Tinwork, including Roo
ing. Guttering, etc., and I can promi
j. Good Work and Prompt Service. L
.. me have your orders.
Remember, That I am prepared to <
Plumbing promptly and in a satisfa
tory manner. See me for prices.
m
rw
RAWLS PLUMBING COMPANY.
l
le "
" M. L. Carroll. C. W. Carro
I CARROLL BROS.
I'll]
- BREAKFAST
in
id
\K. KIPPERED HERRING?
jj! In Oil.
sre
KIPPERED HERRING?
Is In Tomato Sauce.
iti
it>
If you want something nice and a]
j. pctizing fur breakfast, try a can.
a
[h
E CARROLL BROS.
iin
lc The Place to
i
I Buy Lumber
11,
,[] Is at the Lumber Yard of J.
ic Keller & Co. Why? Simply becau
10 Lumber is our specialty and we kno
When to Buy. What to Ru.v, at
Where to Buy and ran always Rive 01
a customers what they want at Rigl
l" Prices.
See us for your Lumber needs at
it- also for Doors, Blinds, Sash, Lath
t ShiiiRles, Builders' Hardware, Paint
Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Lime, Center
iy etcit
J. J. KELLER & CO.
id
t. DV Bring us your logs if you war
them sawed.
1 ^ I
r" which can be kept at full or 1
,a Four quarts of oil will gh
r. without smoke or smell.
te An indicator always sho^
y. Filler-cap does not screw on; t
iy and is atrached by a chain and
>n An automatic-locking
*. wick from being turned high
ae remove and drop back so that
,l" The burner body or gallery cann
nt In an instant for rewicking. Finished
of made, built for service, and yet light a
:h Dealers Everywhere. If not at
,0 ,ne ntar'
Standard (
u\ ubbbbbbhsbh
en 4*
se * THAT "R.
E t FOR
?y .
ne you may jt jg a my
is A,
m The only way to prepare for it j
e(i 4* I)Ut what you save in the S.I
*?> BANK. where it will earn Fon
le, 4* youFS
?&
iy j. The Bank of
iy
n- 4s Hickory
e-' 4>
r -fr * * * * -v * * * + -v
~ Made-to-Measure
Clothes for Men
RIGHT NOW is a good tlm
to call and see the .Samples of Fa
ill and Winter Clothing Styles from th
famous house of LAMM & COM PAN
?Tlie Rest On Kartli Tailors.
The samples for this season includ
the best there is In Styles, Qualitie
etc., and every garment made by th
Lamm Company is Guaranteed to IPerfectly.
And every man who ha
worn LAMM Clothes will tell yo
e: that they fit.
pt
Every LAMM garment represenl
the Perfection of High Class Madvto
Measure Tailoring in Finish and Fi
Workmanship and Quality. And th
prices are always modest. Call nil
see the Samples.
W. M. KENNEDY, Agent.
i Which One
fie
d- Try the new Creamery Butter. V?d
have it now. Price this week is 3
py cents the pound to introduce It. Regu
>d lar price will be 40 cents. But it
to worth the money?it's fine.
For all kinds of Fruits, Vegetable
and Country Produce, come to Shore
for the best stuff and lowest prices.
r(0 I am keeping some very fine Bee
now. Try it, and you will come agaii
* Also Pork and Sausage every da;
Fish on Saturdays.
Some people think a butcher aln
honest, and they try to skin us whe
r?H wfA nut tn Kiif* hilt U'O nrp t Vl
IIU " ^ few UUl WMJ , wuv ..V ?.V
straightest people on earth. Ever
_ woman in town believes what 01
George tells her; but?one.
, Some people sell a cow by weight,
' Then give them half a chance.
So she won't get thirsty on the way
They drive her to the branch.
r OLD GEORGE,
v the butcher.
GLENN & ALLISON
in _
ig "
i Buggies and
Harness
Our line of Buggies and Harness I
complete, and it will pay you to see u
before buying.
- WAGONS.
We have a full stock of Wagons, thsi
must be sold, so don't put off, but com
on and look over our complete stock.
ENGINES, GINS AND MACHINEFH
If you need anything in the nbov
line, either Steam or Gasoline, see u:
GLENN & ALLISON
iW Don't measure your printing mat
ter by its costs; but rather by its qual
ity. The Enquirer kind is the cheapes
PTHE
MAN
Who spends all of his in
" American, you must have
to tide over a disaster.
That is not all?the op|
You ran accomplish very
You will need it in easy re;
time it comes in handy.
J. possibly have.
se I Sympathy. good wishes,
Mors are splendid things to
id
r can nut live alone: Inn the
ht "Hard Cash."
When placed in our hat
id
I FIRST NATI
YORKVI
<). ! ". WILKIN'S, President,
it
Id Room
the side of the house whe
iter blasts strike hardest alwaj
a lower temperature than tl
t of the house. There are tim<
m it is necessary to raise tl
perature quickly or to keep tl
perature up for a long perioi
it can't be done by the regul;
hod of heating without gre;
lble and overheating the rest <
house. The only reliab
hod of heating such a rooi
le by other means is to use
>?RFECT!Oft
_ Smokeless
Absolutely smokeless and odorless
ow heat for a short or lorgtlm
vq a glowing heat for nine hour
~i_ - _ c _:i :_ .u ?
,vs me amount ur on in uic iui
)ut is put in like a cork in a bottl
cannot get lost.
flame spreader prevents tl
enough to smoke, and is easy
it can be cleaned in an instant,
ot become wedged, and can be unscrew
i in japan or nickel, strong, durable, we
nd ornamental. Has a cool handle.
yours, write for descriptive circular
ist agency of the
)il Company
>rpor?t?d) jjjj
4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
A.INY DAY"
YOU.
th?that rainy day. But it Is not.
is to spend less than you make, and
VINGS DEPARTMENT OP THIS
ir Per Cent compound interest for
Hickory Grove,
Grove, S. C.
You Are a Free Agen
You have been told in plain
Kiiage, and on numerous occas
during the past ten years, that
ie Mutual Benefit Life Insurance con
Ij ny of Newark, N. J., wrote the r
ie liberal policies of any company In 1
y iness and carried out its contract
less cost to its policy holders than
company in business. The staten
Ie has been made because I know i
s> be a fact which no man can succ
q fully controvert, and one which no
it perienced insurance man will un<
LS take to dispute. It is possible
u since you first saw this statern
you have insured in another comp
and without so much as testing my
>s sertions. If you have, and insurei
i- one of the old established compa
t. there is not a shadow of doubt that
ie contract you have is as good as
d average, but no better, and will
uvea up 10 r>y me company mat iss
it. You are a free agent and ha
perfect right to insure where you
as you are the man who pays
_ freight, but I respectfully submit
as a free agent you should look be
you leap, and conserve your own in
est by securing the best values obt
able for your money. If you have
'e .vet insured your life and your (
[0 science tells you that you should,
i. will be doing nothing except loo!
s after your own interest, if you gait
Intelligent understanding of what
8 Mutual Benefit has to offer be
!r coming to a definite conclusion. If
fail to do this, your loss will be gr
er than mine. I shall be pleaset
\ show you, but unless you signify a
,/ sire to be shown, it is possible, tha
view of the fact that there are ?
t men in my territory, who need Mu
n Benefit insurance, I may overlool
e fail to call on you personally.
y SAM M. GRIST, Special Ager
d
IL 'y " fu 'I, 'I ' 'y
MARBLE AND GRANITE
Is MONUMENTS
is WELL MADE?WELL SET.
Quality is our Trade Mark.
Lot us show you our stock of fin
od work. Don't buy from picl
it books or wandering agents. YVe
e show you the work and how we
ish it. Our work is the best,
prices are the lowest in the Carol!
f. Call and see us. or let us call
you.
* Piedmont Marble and Granite t
YOKKVILLK, S. C.
J. M. HUGHES, President.
,F. W. GREGORY, Manage
D*~ You are measured by the Stati
ery you send out. Use The Enqu
t. kind.
IS A SLAVE
come. To be a man. a free
some money laid up, in order
iiuiiv i? ;i 111tr thine.
|H?, ?U..,V ?? ~ 0
little without ready money.
it< h. Always just at the right
It is the best friend you ran
good friends and good neighhave.
We all realize that we
friend that never fails is the
ik it is ever ready, ever safe.
ONAL BANK,
LLE, S. C.
It. t\ AIXKIX, Cashier.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
^ County of York,
x In tlie Court of Common Plea*.
ft Thomas Jamerson, Plaintiff, against
Elmlna Jamerson, George Jamerson,
fg Addison Jamerson, John Jamerson, '
Crawford Jamerson, Mirny Jamerson 1
Thomson, Eliza Jane Jamerson San.
_ ders, Walter Moore, Jack Moore, Wil- i
liam Moore, Alexander Moore, Ar- )
ag thur Moore, Claud Thompson, Elvy a
Thompson, Ned Thompson, Janey
16 Thompson, Ardee Thompson, Walter ?
Thompson, Clough Thompson, Ame- t
lia Moore, Bertha Jeter, Gun- i
J house (widow of Samuel Gunhouse,
deceased), survivor of M. Gunhouse b
ar & Company, and Emily E. Wright, i
f Defendants.?Summons for Relief.? 1
(Complaint filed). 1
3f To the defendants above named:
lg ~\7 OU are hereby summoned and re- {
L quired to answer the complaint In r
m this action, which has this day beer. |
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
3 Court of Common Pleas for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your |
J answer to the said complaint on the ,
Qiihoorllmro at thnlr nfflco in VitrlfvillA
P South Carolina, within twenty days
" after the service hereof, exclusive of
the day of such service; and if you fail
to answer the complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the re?
lief demanded in the complaint.
1C# WITHERSPOON & SPENCERS,
*S, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
September 27th, 1910.
77 t 6t
It.
e, STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
County of York.
|jg In Hie Court of Common Pleaa.
tO John D. Whiteside, Plaintiff, against
Nellie Whiteside, Ella Whiteside, R.
. E. Whiteside, W. C. Whiteside, R. H.
Whiteside, A. W. Whiteside, T. A.
Whiteside, J. S. Whiteside, Mary
Good, Samuel M. McNeel and The
Scottish American Mortgage Co.,
Limited, Defendants.?Summons for
Relief.?(Complaint filed.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
k "\7" OU are hereby Summoned and re&
L quired to answer the Complaint in
P this action, which has this day been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
? Court of Common Pleas for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your
* answer to the said Complaint on the
.jj subscriber at his office at Yorkville,
V South Carolina, within twenty days
,,t after the service hereof, exclusive of
V the day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the Complaint within
the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this
. action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
. THOS. F. MCDOW,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated Sept. 27th, A. D., 1910. ]
?f* 77 t 6t j
4> STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
, County of York.
*r In tlie Court of Common Pleas.
n Adaline Ward, Eliza Irving:, Katie
V Pressly, William Wilson and Lila
, Wilson, Plaintiffs against J. C. WalHr
lace, Robert Tate, Isaac Tate, Brother
Tate, the heirs-at-law if any of
John Wilson, deceased, names and
residences unknown, and the heirs
at-Iaw if any of Elijah Davis, de- (
ceased, names and residences unknown,
Defendants.?Summons for
Js Relief.?(Complaint Filed.)
1 To the Defendants Above Named:
YOU are hereby Summoned and required
to answer the complaint in
a. this action, which has this day been ,
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for the said '
County, and to serve a copy of your i
lan- an8wer to the said complaint on the
?hS 8Uh8crlber at his office in Yorkville, j
tae South Carolina, within twenty days t
1iia* after the service hereof, exclusive of ]
08t the day of such service; and if you fail |
us" to answer the complaint within the t
s_ a. time aforesaid, the plaintiffs In this ac- <
an** tion will apply to the court for the re- J
l?eilt lief demanded in the complaint.
1 to J. S. BRICE, 1
ess" Plaintiffs' Attorney. ]
.?*" Dated October 8th, A. D. 1910. t
Q6T" ______ |
^ehnat NOTICE,
any! To the absent defendants, the heirs- *
aa.' at-law. if any, of John Wilson, de- <
j in ceased, names and residences unniea
known, and the heirs-at-law. If any
the Elijah Davis, deceased, names and
the residences unknown: ?
he Please take notice that the Sumsued
mons, of which the foregoing is a
id a copy, together with the Complaint in
did, this action, were filed in the office of
the J- A. Tate, Clerk of Court of Common
that Pleas for the County and State aforefora
said, at York Court House in Yorkville,
ter- S. C., on the 8th day of October A. D.
ain- 1910.
not J- S. BRICE,
3on- Plaintiffs' Attorney,
you 83 t 6t
king
1 a" STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York,
you "h* Court of Common Pleaa.
eat- William M. Patrick, Plaintiff against
1 to t. g. Patrick, R. A. Patrick, S. R.
th'- Patrick. E. J. McDowell, Sallie E.
t hi Smith, Cora A. Patrick, Tom West
',000 Patrick, Herbert Dee Patrick, Walter
tual Marion Patrick, John Blair Patrick,
c or Mabel Sarah Patrick, Bessie Lee
Patrick, and Cora Amelia Patrick,
Defendants.?Summons for Relief.?
* (Complaint Filed.)
To the Defendants Above Named:
I~\TOU are hereby Summoned and re1
quired to answer the complaint in
this action, which has this day been
filed in the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas for the said
County, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the
subscriber at his office in Yorkville.
South Carolina, within twenty days after
the service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service: and if you fail to
answer the complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action
will apply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
J. S. BRICE.
Plaintiff's Attorney,
'il' Dated October 15th, A. D. 1910.
tl
NOTICE.
To th* absent defendants, Tom West i
Patr.ck and Sallie E. Smith:? 8
Please take notice that the Summons 2
of which the foregoing is a copy, to- t
gether with the Complaint in this action,
were filed in the office of J. A. ^
ish- Tate, Clerk of Court of Common Pleas z
ture for County and State aforesaid, at '
can Yorkville, S. C? on the 17th day of Oc- '
fin- tolier, 1910. f
Our J. S. PRICE. 1
nas. Plaintiff's Attorney. c
on 83 t 6t t
li
Jq TAX NOTICE?1910 ]
b
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
Yorkville. S. C.. Sept. 15, 1910. ?
VT OTICE is hereby given that the r
if TAX BOOKS for York county will
on- be opened on SATURDAY, the 15TH _
irer DAY OP OCTOBER, 1910, and remain ?
open until the 31ST DAY OF DECEMBER,
1910, for the collection of
STATE. COUNTY, SCHOOL AND LO- ?
1CAL TAXES for the fiscal year 1910, "
without penalty: after which day ONE
PER CENT penalty will be added to
all payments made In the month of
JANUARY, 1911, and TWO PER j
CENT penalty for all payments made .
In the month of FEBRUARY, 1911.
and SEVEN PER CENT penalty will 11
lio diif.fi on all navments made from ^
the Tst" DAY OF MARCH, to the I"
] 15TH DAY OF MARCH. 1911. and af- ,
tor this date all unpaid taxes will go I h
I into executions and all unpaid Single ,
| Polls will he turned over to the several '
Magistrates for prosecution in accord- p
unce with law. ?
For the convenience of taxpayers, I
will attend at the following places on .
the days named:
i At Clover. Thursday and Friday,
October 27 and 28.
At Yorkvllle from Saturday. October
29, to Tuesday. November 1. p
At Coates's Tavern, from 12 o'clock,
Wednesday. November 2, until, 12 m..
i Thursday. November 3. j
At Fort Mill. Friday and Saturday, sI
November 4 and f?. V.
At Rock Hill from Monday. November
7, to Saturday, November 12.
* And at Yorkvllle from Monday. No- |
\ vemher 14, until the 31st day of De- J
i cember. 1910, after which day the k
1 penalties will attach as stated above, tl
HARRY E. NEIL. a
Treasurer of York County. w
74 f 4t P
3f* So-called "cheap printing'' is the a<
kind that costs you most. Use The
Enquirer kind.
J. C. WILBORN
neau estate
? FOR SALE ?
ilST YOU It PItOPERTY WITH ME
F' YOU WANT TO SELIi?
62 Acres?Property of M. C. Lathan,
tear King's Creek and Piedmont
Springs, on public road. Price $15 per
icre.
201 Acres?1 house, 6-rooms; 75
teres, under cultivation; 40 acres in
imber, fine orchard; 3 miles of New)ort.
Price $12 per acre?W. W. Auten.
40 Acres?Joining Robt. Witherspoon
md Amos Revels; level land, 30 acres
inder cultivation; 10 acres in timber;
-2 mile of Guthriesville depot?R. E.
Jo rant.
95 Acres?Mrs. J. Frank Wallace
dace, 2 dwellings on it; 8 miles of
forkville on public highway, near New
Sion church. Price $1,425.
148 Acres?Fort Mill township; 3
niles of Fort Mill, 1 mile of Philadelphia
church; 25 acres under cultiva;ion,
balance in timber, pine and wilow.
Joins J. L. Kimball, T. S. Kirk
mtricK ana otners; 14 mnes irom uoia
Rill academy. Price $16 an acre.
Property of J. H. Bailea.
3121-2 Acres?D. M. Parrott home
ilace; 2J miles Clovr; one beautiful
esidence, 2 stories. 6-rooms; 8-horse
'arm open?about 75 acres in timber;
I tenant houses. 3 to 5 rooms each;
food barn and all necessary' outbuildngs:
30 acres bottoms. One of the
>est located farms in York county.
Land lies good, on public highway and
2. & N.-W. R. R. For quick sale?
i40 per acre. It is worth more money.
The fine farm of Mr. Scott Wilson,
:t is known as one of the best. Land
ies level; 462 acres; $18 per acre.
18 Acres?Inside the corporate limits
it Yorkville; 1 house, 3-rooms; young
irehard; 944 foot bored well. Price
>1,785?T. C. McGhee.
171 Acres?J. J. Scoggins mill and
home, 1 dwelling, 8-rooms, 2 stories;
10 acres very fine bottom land?proluce
corn every year; 30 acres barbed
wire; also 30 acres hog wire pasture;
50 acres under cultivation; 25 acres
In forest timber. A new barn, 40x60;
double crib. One-third Cash.
(1) Parks Parish place 91 acres; 1
house, 4 rooms; 50 acres under cultivation,
40 acres In timber, orchard.
(2) 128ft acres at New Zion, Joins J.
R. Faires and others; 1 house, 5 rooms;
35 acres under cultivation; 90 acres in
timber; 3 miles of Smyrna, good barn,
outbuildings. $2,100 for Parish Dixon
place, 1st. $21.00 per acre for place
John Dixon now lives on 2nd. John
F. Smith.
51 Acres?Mrs. R. R. Plaxico; onehalf
mile of Sharon, on Southern
Rwy.; 40 acres under cultivation.
Price $2,200 for quick sale.
56 Acres?Rachel Burns place, onehalf
in fine forest timber; is now the
property of Goforth; Joins R. N. McElwee.
One lot in Yorkville on College St.
Joins Broadus Love.
285 Acres?Joins Wm. Blggers, Meek
Faulkner, Jim McGill; 5-horse farm;
1 house, 6-rooms, 75 acres under cultivation;
185 acres in timber. Some .
saw timber; near to Enon church; 2i
miles Smyrna; 4 tenant houses, 35
acres of bottom land. Price $15.00 per
sere. A. J. Boheler property.
61 Acres?Joins Dave Clark, Cal
Plark and Parson lands: 1 storv. 4
room house, new; 45 acres under cultivation.
2 acres in timber, young orchard,
3 miles from Filbert. All buildings
are new. Price $40 par acre.
Miss Ida de Loach residence?$3,000.
Miss Dolly Miller residence?a bargain.
150 Acres?75 acres in cultivation;
15 acres in timber; 3 miles Sharon.
Vary cheap.
50 Acres?Joins A. J. Boheler, Westmoreland
and Ed Whitestdes corners
it London siding; 1 house, 1 story, 3rooms,
20 acres under cultivation,
plenty of firewood; orchard, good
spring, i mile of Canaan church, 1 mile
jf Smyrna station, good barn. Price
(16.00 per acre.
72 Acres?Beautiful 6-room cottage,
land level, very productive; new barn,
L new 4-room tenant house, dressed
weather-boarding at Guthriesvllle?
(4,000.
165 Acres?Nice two-story dwelling;
i-rooms; 3 piazzas, good barn; all necessary
outhouses; S tenant houses; one
i-room house; One mineral spring; one
nile of Newport railway station and
ichool. Price $50 an acre.
98 Acres?Adjoining Forest Hill academy;
property of Perry Ferguson. Price
(1,600. Forty acres in cultivation, some
if which has made over a bale to the
icre; 58 acres on timber; plenty of
fine saw timber.
125 Acres?One dwelling, one story
md half, 5-rooms?Perry Ferguson
McCullum place. Price $1,600.
55 3-5 Acres?One dwelling, lj stories;
good well water; 4 mile of Concord
church and school; 25 acres under
cultivation; plenty of wood. Price $650.
rerms to suit purchaser. Property of
)f W. H. Baird.
97 Acres?And a new 6-room house.
5 tenant houses; new barn 30x40; two
miles Clover. Owner wishes to buy
arger farm. This is a great bargain.
Property of T. J. Bradford.
House and half acre lot In Clover; 1
1 welling, 3 rooms. 2 piazzas, splendid
uouse, electric lights. J. Ross Pariah
tiome. Price *850.00.
50 Acres?Of land, situated In Cher)kee
county; joining Mrs. Sallle Chillers
and Blanton Moore; one mile
ftopewell church; one dwelling. Prop;rty
of F. M. Stewart. Price $1,000.
235 Acres?Three miles Bbenezer;
1} miles Winthrop college. Rents for
5,950 lbs. lint cotton; 3 miles lncorporite
limits of Rock Hill. Price $30.00
aer acre. Six-horse farm open.
100 Acres?One mile Tirzah; level
and; 3 houses; good new barn. Price
140.00 per acre.
For Sale?A two-story, 6-room Cot:age
in Yorkville?In Liberia. Price
[1,100.
100 Acres?Ebenezer township; three
piles Winthrop; 6-room house; good
jarn and outbuildings; rent 3,000 lbs.
:otton. Price $30 per acre.
186 Acree?In King's Mountain town*
ihip; one 3-room dwelling; about 600,>00
feet timber. Price $10 per acre.
3951-2 Acres?Known as the OatesUllson
place; produces 8 bales of colon;
one 2-story, 7-room building; 4
Hahu^q 1 rAnmu oqph 10ft APPfiS
n cultivation, 150 acres In timber; balince
in second growth and pasture;
! miles of Hickory Grove. Will cut lno
small tracts. Price $12.00 per acre.
217 Acres?Joins Will Campbell, Will
foungblood, William Oates, in Ebene;er
township. Will rent for 6,000 lbs.
int cotton. Is one of the best farms
n the county. A beautiful home,
lainted; two story, eight-room house;
50 acres in cultivation; a good orhard,
two miles of Tirzah station; 5
enant houses, 3 and 4 rooms each; 2
arge barns, pasture of 40 or 50 acres.
IV111 sell In two tracts, but prefer to
ell as a whole. Home of J. M. Campell.
455 Acres?Property of Jas. A. and
3. Bankhead; 3 houses. Nearly 200
cres of bottom land, raises about 1,000
lushsls of corn, very productive place,
'rice $9.00 an acre.
122 Acres?8-room dwelling ;a fine
rchard; 1J miles Beersheba: 2 tenant
ouses; 75 acres In cultivation, balance
- -.? s iU. il I ^?I., J^.^1
n iirnuer. me iiiuurr in uiiKnmi.
128 Acres?Home place of J. F. Caron;
good 6-room dwelling: land level;
ie\v barn, crib, cotton house. All necssary
out buildings. A beautiful farm
t Delphos.
119 3-4 Acres?Joins lands of Mrs.
. L. McGlll; one new 4-room house;
5 acres of fresh, new ground, balance
i wood; 1J mile Bethany High School.
234 Acres?One 2-story, 8-room
welling: good 5-horse farm open; 80
cres in timber; 4 good tenant houses,
-rooms each: good barn. Land In
Igh state cultivation. Joins J. J.
latthews; 3 miles Bethany. Price $25
er acre.
112 3-4 Acres?Joins John F. Smith;
0 acres in cultivation; 52 In timber;
dwelling, 2 tenant houses; good new
arn. Price 2,000. R. D. Wallace.
One Lot, East Jefferson, near Graded
ehool and Southern depot.
One nice Cottage, East Jefferson,
ear Graded school. Property of Mrs.
terrv?very cheaD.
J. C. WILBORN.
;eo. t. schorb v
PHOTOGRAPHER.
" AM agent for the world famous
LESTER PI \NO, one of the best
nown Pianos ever sold In this seeon.
It always satisfies the buyer. I
I.so sell the ESTEY ORGAN?known
herever reed Organs are sold as the
erfect Organ. Come and see me for
Piano or Organ I will give you the
ilvantage of the lowest prices.
GEO. T. SCHORB,
Yorkville, S. C.