day, what was the status of the state
hoard of pardons, were told: "Well,
7 have recalled the papers that were
in their hands and I do not Intend to
refer any more cases to them."
Which means the practical abolishment
of the board. If the governor
stands by his expressed Intention; yet
the, law requires that the board shall
meet regularly, on the first Wednesday
of each quarter, and so It will
continue to meet. Its members drawing
$4 per diem and their mileage
although their occupation be gone.
The governor has not the power to
abolish the board, nor Is It within the
discretion of the board to neglect the
attending of the regular meetings
merely because the governor has ceased
to refer to it any matters for con- t
slderation. The board is composed
of Messrs. R. Mayes Cleveland of
Marietta: C. A. Savage of Walterboro,
and Washington A. Clark of Columbia.
Mr. Cleveland being chairman
and Mr. Clark secretary. Mr. Savage's
term expires next month, Mr.
Cleveland's about a year hence and
Mr. Clark's two years hence.
? A dispatch from Greenville says
that the man who killed Officer O. S.
Gunnels on February 17, and wounded
Officer Johnson, has been found. He
is one of two negroes who were lynched
by a mob in Warren county, Ga., last
Friday night. The lynching was for
the killing of Conductor Thompson of
the Central of Georgia railroad. The
conductor was trying to eject two negroes
from his train and they shot him
to death on the platform of one of the
cars. The officers got after the negroes,
captured one of them and put
him in jail. The other negro escaped.
Later a mob broke open the jail and
got this negro along with another who
was also wanted for murder, took them
to the outskirts of the town and hanged
them. The bodies were sold to the .
medical college in Atlanta and detectives
notified the Greenville police that
one of the men was Arthur Young, who '
answered the description of the negro
wanted in Greenville. The dispatch
says the Greenville police believe that
Young is the right man. An Atlanta
dispatch of Sunday tells the story of
the identification and capture of Young
as follows: Arthur Young, lynched
with another negro murderer at Warrenton,
Ga., last Friday night, being
taken from Augusta jail by an infuriated
mob, boarded a Georgia train
at Camak last Wednesday and when
questioned by Conductor W. W. ,
Thompson and a railroad detective
pulled his pistol from his pocket and
fired, killing the conductor. The negro
was himself wounded by passengers
and captured. He has a long list of
crimes in both states. He was traced
by Greenville authorities to Augusta,
who just missed him before the lynching.
His body was sold to the Atlanta
College of Physicians and Surgeons
by the sheriff of Warrenton. He was
recognized from scars and wounds by
Officer Rector, who will carry the body
to Greenville for purposes of identification
and reward. The negro had many
aliases and was known to have been
one of the most desperate characters.
He probably feared arrest for the
Greenville killing when he shot Conductor
Thompson, as 110 provocation
was given.
? Columbia, February 27: Major
John Black of Columbia, former director
of the state dispensary, will not :
be required to serve five years in the
penitentiary for defrauding his state.
Governor Blease today commuted his
sentence from five years in the penl- i
tentiary to a fine of $2,000. Major
Black may serve his sentence if he
so desires. He was convicted at Chester
in the fall of 1910. His co-defendants,
Jodie M. Rawlinson and J.
Lee Solomons, were acquitted. This <
exercise of executive clemency in ,
Major Black's behalf recalls Governor
Blease's often-repeated declaration ]
on the stump, "I stand by my friends," .
and his statement In the senate, wnen
It was proposed to allow the attorney
general a special fund for the
prosecution of dispensary grafters,
that John Black was his friend and he !
intended standing by him; "and if
necessary I will go to the penitentary i
with him." Acceptance of commu- ?
tation by Major Black terminates, automatically,
his pending appeal to the
supreme court. The law books say
also thai ^acceptance of a pardon has
the same legal effect as a confession
of guilt or of the existence of a state
of facts from which Judgment of guilt
would follow," and the same authority ,
says: "Since the acceptance of a pardon
admits the recipient's guilt, when
a pardon is accepted, pending an appeal,
its acceptance exonerates as an
admission that the criminal was rigidly
convicted and therefore constitutes
ipso facto a waiver of exceptions
taken at the trial." Pardon and i
commutation are classed as of a piece. I
In this case the appeal had not been i
perfected and thus the practice outlined
for dismissal of the appeal need
not be followed: "So where a pardon
is granted, accepted and brought to
the attention of the court, pending an
appeal, the appeal will be dismissed." ;
"The criminal," says the law books, (
"cannot be forced to accept a pardon."
Governor Blease issued the commutation
without comment, merely directing
his private secretary, Mr.
Alexander Rowland, to make out the
usual form. When this had been
signed in duplicate, a copy was pmccu
in the drawer where documents Intended
for the inspection of newspaper
men are deposited. The order of
commutation, signed "Cole L. Blease,
governor," is as follows: Whereas,
at a court of general sessions and
common pleas, begun and holden at
Chester, at the November term, 1910,
before Judge Ernest Moore, one John
Black was convicted of conspiracy to
defraud the state and was sentenced
to five years in the state penitentiary.
Now know ye. that for divers good
causes and considerations me hereunto
moving. I have thought fit to
commute and by these presents do
commute the sentence of the said
John Black to five years in the state
penitentiary or to pay a fine of $2,000.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this state, in Columbia, this
27th day of February, in the year of
our L?ord. 1911, and in the 135th year
of the independence of the United
States of America."
A CARD FROM DR. JONES.
His Own Version of Hit> Address at
Spring Street Church.
To the Editor of The News and
Courier: 1 do not mean to charge
that your report of my address delivered
at the Spring Street Methodist
church on Monday evening, which appeared
in today's issue of your paper
was prompted by a desire to misrep
resent me, but 1 do wish to say that
if it had been inspired by such a desire
it could not have succeeded more
admirably. After having read the
report over very carefully, I am prepared
to say that not in a single instance
where quotation marks are
used Is my language correctly quoted.
as such a twist is given to the
alleged report of the speech in general
as to render it a travesty. I did
not make use of the words "dirty."
"rotten." "demon rum," etc., attributed
to me in the report. In describing
the condition of lawlessness
in the city of Charleston. I said that
the fault lay back of the mayor and
the chief of police, and that the conditions
spell out an indictment against
the system of government which so
ties their hands that they do not even
profess to fulfill the plainest terms
of their official duty. 1 referred to
the governor of this state and said
that it was a very generally expressed
belief that he was elected to
his exalted position by the illegal
votes of this city. I stated that his
acts tended to make the city more
lawless, and referred to the removal
of the constables and to his veto of
the commission government bill, which
would have given the citizens of
Charleston the right to decide
whether or not they desired to change
the system of their city government.
1 called attention to the fact that a
petition that this right might be given
the citizens had been signed by some
1.500 voters, including business interests.
which, represented by a conservative
estimate, more than $10,000,000.
In characterizing this veto.
1 used the following language: "The
governor is evidently carrying out his
announced policy of remembering his
friends." Our duty as citizens of
Charleston should be to find out who
these friends are, and also to remember
them."
Howard I<ee Jones.
Charleston. Feb. 24. I
CHURCH AND COLLEGE STREETS.
Editor of The Enquirer:
It tends to confusion that College
street in Yorkville is sometimes referred
to as Church street, inasmuch as
deeds of conveyance locate lots as being
upon a given street. Church street
was opened many years before College
street. As far back as April 22nd, 1852,
Jno. S. Sadler conveyed to Eli Meek
(deed-book "Q", 46) the lot south of the
lot that Eli Meek purchased from H. F.
Adickes on May 27th, 1851, (deed-book
"P", 284,) and the beginning corner was
"on Church street". The deeds to the
residence lot of Mrs. Sarah A. Woods
describe the lot as "fronting on Church
street" and lying soutn or lm. urisi e
"Meek" lot. We still have a few citizens
who ought to remember how
many years Church street was opened
before College street was, but some of
them are reluctant to admit that they
can remember so far back!
Lawyer.
The foregoing, we take it, is called
forth by the custom of The Enquirer
to refer to the street running from East
Liberty and intersecting with Jefferson
street opposite the graded school building
as "Church street." The writer of
the foregoing is a careful and accurate
gentleman, and while we confess that
the information is new to us, we have
no way of questioning it. It is a fact
that The Enquirer has been referring
to this street in question as Church
street for a good many years. This
writer remembers when there was a
Methodist church building in the middle
of the street just at the point of
intersection with Jefferson street, and
remembers to have been told that the
street was called "Church" for that
reason. The fact that the next street
called "Railroad" street by so many
was ever called "Church" street is a
new thing to us. Ed. Enquirer.
AT THE CHURCHES.
BAPTIST.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.
There will be prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
METHODIST.
There will he prayer meeting on
Thursday evening at 7.30 o'clock.
? CTC/-V nr.LV-vDm?n nnrSRVTRRIAN
fiOOU. rvi^i' vivimuxy a - ?
There will be praver meeting on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
special Botices.
Dr. Griffith's Last Visit to Yorkville.
On Wednesday and Thursday, March
1st and 2nd, Dr. S. H. Griffith will
meet all Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
patients at the Shandon Hotel, Yorkville.
This will be Dr. Griffith's last
regular visit to Yorkville, on account
of a change of residence to Greenwood.
16 f.t 2t
Excursion Rates Via Southern Railway
Account Southern Commercial Congress,
the Southern Railway announces
very attractive excursion rates from all
points to Atlanta, Ga.. and return.
Tickets will be on sale March 5th, 6th
and 7th, limited to reach original
starting point returning not later than
midnight of March 20th, 1911, unless
extended at Atlanta. Extension of final
limit may be had by depositing
ticket and upon payment of $1.00, until
April 15th, 1911. For rates, tickets,
etc., apply to ticket agents or address:
J. L. Meek, Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Atlanta, Ga., or W. E. McGee, Div.
Pass, Agent, Charleston, S. C.
OBITUARY.
Died?Near Bethany on Feb. 26, 1911,
LULA MAY, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Ferguson, aged 9
months and 20 days.
$hf (Cotton Btarhft.
Yorkville, Feb. 28.?Cotton 14J.
New York, Feb. 27.?Spot cotton
closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling
uplands 14.25; middling gulf 14.50;
sales 704 bales. Futures opened steady
and closed very steady as follows:
Feb. 14.05; March 14.07; April 14.18;
May 14.28; June 14.27; July 14.27; Aug.
A-* io "9. HAA ro C1
10.90* UVlt 16. I O , l/w. ..M.VA.
I NEED THEM
SOMEIBODY has my Drag Scrape,
Stretchers and Wagon Bed. Please
report. P. W. LOVE.
TIME TO PAY
Subscribers to the enquirer
on my club are requested to
please make payment e.t The Enquirrer
office at once, as It will be impossible
for me to see them all before expiration
of the time limit.
J. F. A. SMITH.
TO MEMBERS OF CO. "L."
UNTIL further notlcs there will be
Company Drills each SATURDAY |
AFTERNOON at 3.30 o'clock, at the
Armory, preparatory for inspection,
April 13th. By order of
P. N. MOORE.
It Captain Commanding.
WANTED
A GOOD, reliable man to take charge
of the Singer Sewing Machine
business in Yorkville. Good contract
to right party. For particulars, address
J. C. ADAMS, Mgr., Box 179,
Rock Hill. S. C.
17 t.f 2t?
NOTICE
BOOKS are now open for subscription
to the Third Series of Clover
Mutual Building & Loan Association.
First payment due the first Saturday
in March. Take stock and build a
home with rent money.
F. E. CLINTON. Sec. & Treas.
P. S.?First Annual Stockholders
meeting second Tuesday in March, 2
o'clock P. M.
PLEASE PAY UP
^ UliSUKit5t;K?< 10 inc. wyuO
RER on my club are requested to
please settle at once, either with me
or at The Enquirer office.
Miss CLARA B. ALEXANDER.
MONET TO LOAN.
ON first Mortgage on Real Estate.
Terms easy. THOS. F. McDOW,
Attorney.
99 t.f tf
COOK'S COTTON SEED.
AS pure as any to be had this side
of Cook, and Cox's Prolific Corn, for
sale in limited quantity. J. BOLIVAR
SCOTT, No. 3. Yorkville.
NEW BATH ROOM
XT1 VERYBODY invited to enjoy a
-i luxury?a first-class bath-room?
just try it once and you'll come again
and tell your friends. Price 25 cents.
A first-class, up-to-date City Barber
Shop. L. G. BABER, Prop.
SETTLEMENT TIME
ALL subscribers to THE YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER on my list,
will please call and make payment to
TKck rnnnlror nr to mp_ AS the
time expires March the 18th.
Miss ADDIE CAVENY.
Rock Hill, R. F. D. No. 1.
MONEY TO LOAN.
ON First Mortgage of improved
country and city property. Terms
reasonable and loans repayable in
easy installments.
W. W. LEWIS, Attorney,
Yorkville, S. C.
45 t tf.
PLUMBING
I RESPECTFULLY beg leave to offer
my services to the people of
Yorkville in connection with all kinds
of water and sewerage plumbing, and
to say that I will be prompt and will
endeavor to give entire satisfaction
and prices that are fair.
W. L. BABER.
97 t 3m.
MONEY TO LEND
ON improved farms in York county,
repayable in live easy, annual installments.
Interest eight per cent.
No broker's commissions.
C. E. SPENCER.
Attorney at Law.
K9 t aug. 8.
Today and
Tomorrow
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
WE WILL SELL
8 lbs. Cooking Soda
FOR
For 25 Cents
I 16 lbs. Cooking Soda \
FOR
For 50 Cents
Full Weight Packages.
CARROLL BROS.
"UncleJosh."
ENGAGING DRAMA BY ALL HOME
TALENT.
OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT-TUESDAY
AT 8.30 P. M.
UXDEIt AUSPICES OF CHURCH
HOME ORPHANAGE COMMITTEE.
It Is a good play, will be creditably
presented, and the proceeds will go to
the Church Home Orphanage.
Tickets on sale at I. W. Johnson's
Store?25 CTS. and 50 CTS.
This Play will also be Presented at the
-Clover Ooera House
^ jr ?
I ON
Thursday Night, March 2nd.
AT 8.30 P. M.
16 t.t. 2t.
NEXT time you
walk by the store,
we wish you'd stop a
minute and take a look
at Big Ben.
He's the finest sleepmeter
made?the best looking
?the best built?the best
running. I ou neean t
take our word for it, we keep
him m the window; you
can see for yourself.
$2.50
Tbli I* the clock th.y ?re idrertitine
In the bit mMizlnei
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler
Stop That Cough
BEFORE IT STOPS YOU.
Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of Pneumonia or Lung trouble
are caused by neglecting Coughs or
Colds? There is no better remedy for
this than our WHITE PINE COUGH
SYRUP WITH TAR. It is a valuable
remedy for Colds, Coughs, Bronchial
Catarrh, Spasmodic Croup, Winter
Coughs and all diseases of the air passages.
Better have a bottle in your home i
than be sorry. I
Clover Drug Store,
R, L. WYLIE, Prop.,
CLOVER, S. C.
TO REORGANIZE UNION
IN pursuance of a plan recently
adopted by the South Carolina Farmers'
Union, Mr. J. B. O'Neal Holiday,
Deputy Organizer and Special Field
Representative, will spend the next
two weeks in York county, and will
visit the Local Unions named below
according to the following schedule:
At Ebenezer, Wednesday, March 1,
at 9 a. m.
At Gold Mill?Fort Mill township?
Thursday, March 2, at 11 a. m.
At Concord, Thursday, March 2, at
3 p. m.
At Bellview, Thursday, March 2. at
7. p. m.
At Bethel, Friday, March 3, at 11
n m
At Clover, Friday, March 3, at 3
p. m.
At Filbert, Friday, March 3, at 7
p. m.
At Smyrna. Monday, March 6, at 9
a. m.
At Zion, Monday, March 6, at 11 a. m.
At Santiago, Monday, March 6, at 3
p, m.
At Bethany and Hero?meeting at
Bethany?Monday, March 6, at 7 p. m.
At Dixie and Cotton Belt?meeting
at Sandy Flat school, house?Tuesday,
March 7, at 11 a. m.
At Sutton Springs, Tuesday, March
7, at 3 p. m.
At Hopewell, Wednesday, March S,
at 11 a. m.
At Bullock's Creek. Wednesday,
March 8, at 3 p. m.
At Hoodtown, Thursday, March 9.
at 11 a. m.
At Blairsville, Thursday, March 9,
at 3 p. m.
At Gold Hill No. 1, Thursday, March
9, at 7 o'clock. i
And a general county meeting at
Yorkville on Friday morning, March
10, at 11 o'clock, to which meeting all
interested Union men in the county
are invited.
Brother Holiday is coming into the
county at the expense of the State Un- ,
ion, and expects to pay his expenses;
but we feel assured that whether he
succeeds in re-Instating the various
Unions on the very liberal terms that
the State Union has authorized him to
offer, he will find no lack of hospitality
on the part of our former members,
and that at every appointment he will
And officers or members ready to show
him fraternal attention and see that
he pets from one aonointment to an
other without inconvenience or annoyance.
J. FRANK ASHE. President.
A. Ij. Black, Secretary.
TIME TO PAY.
ALL subscribers to THE YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER on my club
will please settle at once, either with
me or at The Enquuv? office.
A. W. McFARLAND.
Accdiwii
IS Y0ODL 1
HeservE"!
THE MTTL
W. L. DOUGLAS, the gr<
and former Governor of M
banked $600 he got for maki
was his start in business. 1
lions.
Make OUR Bar
LOAN AND
WW Safety Boxes for RentJ.
L. Williams. W. M. McConnell.
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
50c MM 10c
Factory Samples of Men's and Boys'
Neckwear?25c, 35c and 50c Ties all
piled out on our Neckwear Counter?
CHOICE?10 CENTS.
Buy for a year to come.
J. L. WILLIAMS & CO.
YORK'S CHEAPEST STORE.
TOILET ARTICLES
FOR HORSES AND MULES.
Your work animals would appreciate
your kindness if you would buy and
use some of our TOILET ARTICLES
for Horses and Mules, Come and see
us for
HORSE BRUSHES
CURRY COMBS
MULE SHEARS
FETLOCK TRIMMERS
STEWART CLIPPING MACHINES,
and other things, and then too you
will do well to see us for MULE MILLINERY.
including such articles as
Bridles. Bits, Baek Bands, Collars and
Pads, Tract* Chains, Hames, Hame
Strings, etc.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
W Remember Lynchburg Turn
Plows I>Hst longer and Run Lighter.
Rogers'
"1847"
I mruc. rl? i c.
TABLE CUTLERY
KNIVES,
FORKS,
SPOONS?Teas and Table.
YORK FURNITURE CO
Speedway Linseed
Oil Soap
For removing grease and oil stains
from painted and varnished surfaces,
sinks, lavatories, etc. Especially prepared
for use on automobiles and vehicles.
SEE ME FOR
Arco Spotzoff?The best metal polish?
good for brassware, silverware, etc.
Batteries?Always a full supply.
Tire Repairs?Cements, Rubber, Plugs,
etc.
Rubber Coats, Goggles, Thermos Bottles,
Oils, Greases, Speedmeters,
etc.
NEW AUTOS.
We have a new 1911 Chalmers Pony
Toneau and a 1911 Hupmobile Runabout.
These ears are beauties and
the best of their class.
Call and see us or drop us a card
telling us your wants.
RIDDLE AUTO COMPANY.
F. C. RIDDLE, Proprietor.
J. M. STROUT.
SEE US FOR
SEED
POTATOES.
IRISH COBBLERS,
EARLY ROSE.
Also ONION SETS.
We also carry a complete line of
GARDEN SEEDS?D. M. FERRY'S
SEEDS.
It pays to Plant the BEST.
J. M. STROUP.
PLEASE PAY UP
ALL subscribers to THE YORKVILLE
ENQUIRER on my club,
are requested to please make payment
at once, either to the Bank of Hickory
Grove, Jeff D. Whitesldes, The Enquirer
office or myself.
JOHN K. ALLISON. I
PURE BRED
WHITE Leghorn Cockerels and
Pullets at $2 per pair, and eggs
from any pen of White Leghorns at
$1.00 a setting of fifteen. Address Sharon,
S. C. C. L. KENNEDY.
11 t.f 3m.
2HP" Rebuilt Typewriters at The
Enquirer office. Guaranteed.
- I
:at Boston shoe manufacturer
assachusetts, first saved and
ng and mending shoes. This
'oday he is worth many millk
YOUR Bank. j
lVINGS BANK.
?$2.oo and $3.00 Per Year.
?? ?s
Building Material.
When you think of building or repairing,
we want you to think of us.
We can furnish you with everything
you need to build a house from the
ground to the top. Some people say
we sell them Lumber, Brick, Doors,
Sash, Blinds, Shingles, Nails, Locks,
Hinges, cheaper and for less money
than they can get the same grade of
material anywhere. Suppose you try
us. Received one carload Brick. One
carload Lumber. One carload Shingles.
We have a good stock of Painted
and Galvanized "V" Crimped Iron
Roofing.
Still have a few bushels of Peas?
better buy now, the price will soon be
higher.
YORK SUPPLY CO.
I Exchange
Any new piano or organ for any old
piano or organ. If your Instrument Is
not beyond repair.
I handle the pianos with the sweet
tone, the new line WESER BROS, and
JANSSEN, at prices and on terms that
are very liberal.
The famous CARPENTER ORGAN;
built like a watch.
R. J. HERNDON.
Pianos and Organs tuned, repaired
and regulated.
Don't Beat
Your Wife
But come and see me for
Burt or 90-Day Seed Oats,
Feed Corn and Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal?See me for what
you need.
Purina Horse Feed?Best Yet.
Purina Chick Feed?Makes /em
grow.
Beef Scrap?Makes hens lay or bust.
Oyster Shell?Makes better egg
shells.
SEED POTATOES.
I have choice northern grown Seed
Irish Potatoes, including Red Bliss, 1
Early Rose and Irish Cobbler?all fa- j
vorably known.
My prices are always right. 1
J. M. FERGUSON <
GARDEN ;
SEED j
i
It has cost a lot of money to produce i
the best class of stock on the farms
today, and every farmer realizes the; j
importance of having the best.
It is just as important to have the 1
best Flowers and Vegetables and they 1
do not cost any more than the other
kind. We sell Seeds that will grow, i
that have been tested, and that are i
the best on the market. A few cents i
spent at our store for Flowers and ]
Vee-etable Seeds will make a great dif- '
ference in the looks of your home this <
summer uiiu me buuu uuugo u.. ,
table.
Remember LANDRETH'S for Qual- '
ity. See our assortment before you
buy.
THE STAR DRUG STORE
Hams:This
Is the season for
HAMS and
BREAKFAST STRIP.
I am still selling: HAMS at 18 CTS. "
per Pound. J
RED BAND
BRAND
CANDIES?
The best ever?at 10 Cts. per Pound.
I. W. Johnson.
SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE
I WILL not be able to see all subscribers
to THE ENQUIRER on my
club, and those I cannot see are requested
to pav at the office.
R. BANKS BLACK.
FOR SALE
r IHK Palmer Lot, on East Liberty
X street, Yorkville, 132 feet front,
and 330 feet back; one of the most desirable
residence lots in the town
Joining; this lot on the south is another
lot of one-fourth of an acre, more or
less, and both lots will be included in
same sale. Apply to C, E. Spencer,
Atty. at Law, Yorkville, or McD. ARLEDGE,
Charlotte, N. C.
W All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons
at The Enquirer Office.
J. C. WILBORN
RBAIj estate
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ME
IF YOU WANT TO SELL?
? FOR SALE ?
The beautiful residence and cottage,
home of Sam'l McCall in Clover, on
King's Mountain street; 5-rooms,
house is nicely painted, nice hedge and
shade: barn and stable; everything
complete; good well water. Price
(1,400.
91 Acres?Parks Parish place, property
of J. F. Smith, a nice new cottage,
a snlendiH location for countrv store.
Nice land at New ZIon cross road.
128 Acres?At New ZIon. Property
of J. F. Smith; new house, good barn,
out buildings, etc. Cheap. Write for
prices.
100 Acres?One mile from Filbert, 3
miles Clover on York and Clover road,
lolnlng lands of .T. M. Stroup and others.
Property of J. A. Tate. Price
\22 per acre. Rents for 2,200 lbs. cotton;
3-horse farm open.
61 Acres?lj miles TIrzah, on Rock
Hill road; land lies level; 50 acres In
cultivation; joins J. L. Moss, Bob Ward
ind Southern R. R.. Price $40 per acre.
J. C. Wallace.
310 Acres?Near state line, land lies
rolling, about 40 acres in cultivation,
balance in wood; a nice 6-room cottage;
newly painted and rodded; a fine
bargain; $15 per acre. John Wells
Mace.
Mrs Metts's beautiful residence In
Forkvllle; everything is In first-class
:ondltlon, with twelve good rooms;
iewerage and water in the dwelling.
Lot 198 feet front, 343 feet deep, with
i lane entering the premises from
Madison street.
40 Acres?At Guthriesville depot,
.'acing C. & N.-W. R. R. Price $50 an
icre.
208 Acres?Two and one-half miles
Lockhart mills; 1 3-room house; 20
teres in cultivation, 175 acres in wood
?most pine. Jno. Ned Thomson place.
201 Acres?In Ebenezer township; 1
dwelling lj story high, 5 rooms; also
tenant house 5 rooms li story high.
Price $11 per acre. Property of M. B.
Massey.
One 4-room house and 30 acres of
land at Filbert, facing King's Mountain
blarhwav and ioinine King's Mountain
Chapel.
290 Acres?More or less, Joins Fred
Black, J. L. Williamson, J. B. Johnson,
Mrs. Kendrick, Sam Roach, J.( H.
Campbell, W. B. Byers and other's; 1
Swelling house, two-stories, six-rooms
and good barn; 175 acres under cultivation;
one of the finest farms in the
Blackjack section. Property of John
R. Logan.
61 Acres?In one tract, 122 acres In
the other; Joins W. R. Carroll and others
on Turkey creek; 2 houses on each;
1 has 3 rooms, other 2 rooms; barn
and stable on each; a fine meadow on
the 122 acres. Price Twenty-six Hundred
and Twenty-five Dollars. Will
tell the 61 acres separately,
a fine meadow on the 122 acres. Price
Twenty-six Hundred and Twenty-five
Dollars. Will sell the 61 acres separately.
514 Acres?Fine farm of W. M.
Whitesides, 11 miles Hickory Grove;
a nice 2-story, 8-room residence; about
260 acres in original forest timber;
about 250 acres in cultivation; 60
acres of good bottom land. This place
last year produced 40 bales of cotton,
over 500 bushels of oats, and a
very large corn crop. Price per acre?
116.00.
28 Acres?Two nice dwellings, including
a fine roller flour mill, one
corn mill, 2 metal turbine wheels, 25horse
power each, a saw mill; everything
in tip top order. Price $3,000..
69 Acres?Bounded by the lands of
D. M. Parrott, J. J. McCarter, J. B.
Wood and J. C. Lilly; the property
>f J. C. Wood. Will put a six-room
:enant house on the place. Will sell for
[$37) thirty-seven dollars an acre.
The beautiful home of Jno. O. Pratt,
L mile of Newport and Tlrzah; 79
icres; absolutely level land; 55 acres
in cultivation; 20 acres in fine timber;
i 5-room tenant house, painted; a good
barn; all necessary outhouses; also 1
tenant house with 4-rooms also barn;
15 acres of new ground that will make
i. bale to the acre. I do not know of
is valuable a little place in the county;
1 miles from Rock Hill. Pries?$50 an
icre.
The residence and store room combined
in the town of Yorkville of Geo.
3herer. It is three lots from the court
louse. It has a large store room, easily
rents for $20, another room rents for
15. About two acres of land; 8 nice
*ooms in the residence. Price $4,000.
150 Acres?Near Clay Hill; 1 dwellng;
all necessary outbuildings?part
jf the A. A. Barron place?$10.00 an
icre.
136 Acres?Including the Balrd &
Rudson place near Concord church; 3
rood houses; 60 acres in cultivation?
115.00 an acre. Property of M. B.
Vlassey.
115 Acres?1 dwelling, and two tenmt
houses; 90 acres under cultivation,
!0 acres in timber; 2} miles of Smyr
la. Price, 915.00 per acre. T. B.
S'ichols.
62 Acres?Property of M. C. Lathan,
tear King's Creek station and Plednont
Springs, on public road. Price
(15 per acre.
95 Acres?Mrs. J. Frank Wallace
)lace, 2 dwellings on it; 8 miles of
iforkville on public highway, near New
51on church. Price $1,425.
171 Acres?J. J. Scoggins mill and
lome, 1 dwelling, 8-rooms, 2 stories;
10 acres very fine bottom land?proiuce
corn every year; 30 acres barbed
vlre; also 30 acres hog wire pasture;
10 acres under cultivation; 25 acres
n forest timber. A new barn, 40x60;
iouble crib. One-third Cash.
285 Acres?Joins Wm. Biggers, Meek
Faulkner, Jlaa McGill; 5-horse farm;
L house, 6-rooms, 75 acres under cultivation;
185 acres in timber. Seme
saw timber; near to Enon church; 2|
tiles Smyrna; 4 tenant houses, 35
icres of bottom land. Price $15.00 per
icre. A. J. Boheler property.
Miss Dolly Miller residence?a bargain.
150 Acres?75 acres in cultivation;
15 acres in timber; 3 miles Sharon.
Vtry cheap.
50 Acres?Joins A. J. Boheler, Westmoreland
and Ed Whitesldes 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
)f Smyrna station, good barn. Price
(16.00 per acre.
97 Acres?And a new 6-room house,
1 tenant houses; new barn 30x40; two
miles Clover. Owner wishes to buy
arger farm. This is a great bargain.
Property of T. J. Bradford.
186 Acree?In King's Mountain town*
ihlp; one 3-room dwelling; about 600,100
feet timber. Price $10 per acre.
3951-2 Acree?Known as the Oates\lllson
place; produces 8 bales of cot;on;
one 2-story, 7-room building; 4
:enant houses, 3 rooms each, 100 acres
n cultivation, 160 acres In timber; balince
In second growth and pasture;
! miles of Hickory Grove. Will cut In:o
small tracts. Price $12.00 per acre.
112 3-4 Acres?Joins John F. Smith;
!0 acres In cultivation; 62 In timber;
[ dwelling, 2 tenant houses; good new
)arn. Price 2,000. R. D. Wallace.
J. C. WILBORN.
G. H. O'LEAItl
DONT BUY
Anything in my line
without getting MY
PRICES. If they are
HIGHER than others
it's in the QUALITY.
i
G. H. O'LEARY. !
BORROW FROIV
CASH FOR Y(
YOU CAN BUY AL
CHEAPER FOR C
CAN BUY IT ON C
A large number of our
ready been in to see us
for their money. We hav
rest of you. We would a
in and letting us know 1
ments will be for this yea
We Want Your Busim
Your Advantage to Run
With us.
The National
ABSOLUTE
Rock Hill, W.
J. RODDEY, Pres.
THOM
EARLY SB
NEW SHIRT WAIi
WE HAVE JUST OPENED UP A
WAISTS AND ^LADIES' BLACK
IN ALL SIZES. THESE GARME
TERIAL. EARLY SHOPPERS W
GARMENTS BEFORE OUR SIZ1
LAWN 1
Ladles* WHITE LAWN WAI
Uwn and nicely trimmed?Now C
and $1.50 Each.
LADIES' BLACK
New line of Ladles* BLACK
quality of Voile?On Sale at $7.5
LADIES' BLACK 1
New line of Ladles' BLACK I
new styles?Now On Sale at $5.01
WHITE
90 Inch WHITE LINEN BLE.
?On Sale at 75 CTS. and $1.00
Yard wide BLEACHED LIN]
CTS., 35 CTS., 39 CTS., 45 CTS. I
LINEN LAWN?Priced at 25
BROWN
Yard wide BROWN LINEN,
CTS.. 20 CTS. and 25 CTS. the Y
Yard wide LINEN CRASH S
Suits. Price, 50 CTS. tho Yard.
FLA3
Big line of WHITE FLAXOI
Priced at 15 CTS., 19 CTS. and 25
New line WHITE WASH BE!
Kelt.
New line RUCHING?25 CTS
New line LACE COLLARS?i
New line MIDDY WINDSOR
The Thomsc
j. M. BRIAN COMPANY
The Fancy Grocers
Qdd TTc fnr
kjw u xvxi
Seed Potatoes
IRISH COBBLER,
RED BUSS.
ONION SETS.
VICTORIA COFFEE,
WINTER BLEND,
OLD TABARD INN,
BARREL COFFEE,
GOLDEN BLEND.
Get a Package?You'll Like It.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
Landreth's Garden Seed.
When you are ready to plant
your garden, just remember that
Good Seed are absolutely necessary
for the Best Results and it
Is Results that you want. The
Garden Seed we sell have a worldwide
reputation for quality and
reliability, and you will be certain
of the Best Results if you
buy your Garden Seeds at this
store. We sell
LANDRETH'S
GARDEN
SEEDS
And will be pleased to supply
you with what you may need,
landreth's Seeds are the kind
planted by the most successful
Truck Gardeners. You will do
well to plant Landreth's Seeds.
Let l"s Supply You.
If You Expect
to Build
See us for the Plans.
See us for the Lumber.
See us for the Hardware.
See us for the Paint.
See us for the Shingles.
See us for the Brick.
See us for the Lime.
See us for the Cement.
See us for the Laths.
See us for the Doors.
See us for the Frames.
See us for the Sash.
See us for Best Prices on Lumber.
Bring us your Logs for Sawing.
J. J. KELLER & COMPANY
MOLASSES.
If you want any good
HOME-MADE
.MOLASSES
[ have it.
All grades of Xew Orleans Molasses.
Loose Pickled Tripe in barrel. At
II) Cls. Ib.
BOItETA
COW FEED
Is machine mixed Hulls and Cotton
<eed Meal, put up in the proper proportions
in 100 lb. Sacks. I have it
n stock.
LOUIS ROTH.
2W* Rebuilt Typewriters at The
Enquirer office. Guaranteed.
I US AND PAY
)UR SUPPLIES.
MOST ANYTHING
ASH THAN YOU
1REDIT.
farmer friends have aland
made arrangements
e plenty'of it left for the
ppreciate your dropping
low much your require
ir.
ess and Will Make It to
Your Bank Account
Union Bank,
?LY SAFE
- - s. c.
IRA B. DUNLAF, Cashier.
[SON'S
OWING OF
STS AND SKIRTS.
l NEW LINE OP WHITE LAWN
PANAMA AND VOILE SKIRTS
NTS ARE MADE OF GOOD MAILL
DO WELL TO SEE THESE
ES ARE BROKEN.
WAISTS.
STS. madp from eond oualitv of
)n Sale at 50 (7TS . 75 CT8., $1.00
VOILE SKIRTS
VOILE SKIRTS, made from best
0, $8.50 and $10.00 Each.
PANAMA SKIRTS
PANAMA SKIRTS?new material.
), $7.50 and $8.50.
LINEN
ACHED SHEETING, good quality
the Yard.
EN, good quality?On Sale at 25
uid 50 CTS. Yard.
CTS., 50 CTS. and 65 CTS. Yard.
LINEN
extra good quality?Priced at 15
ard.
SUITING, In White and Tan, for
IONS
^S In Plain, Checks and Stripea.
i CTS. the Yard.
LTINGS?On Sale at 10 CTS. the
1. the Yard.
At 25 CTS., 50 CTS. and 75 CTS.
TIES?On Sale at 50 CTS. Each.
>n Company.
AUCTION SALES.
CLERK'S SALE.
8tate of 8outh Carolina?County of
York.
In the Conrt of Common Plea*.
Walter B. Moore, formerly doing business
under the firm name of W.
B. Mooro A Co.. Plaintiff, vs. John
Crawford, Mack Crawford, Hansell
Crawford, Amos Crawford, John
Crawford, Jr., Robert Miller, Amanda
Miller, Bessie Harris, Daisy Glllam.
Laura Miller, Henry Miller, Lesslie
Miller, Sylvia Miller, M. W. White
and M. D. White, Defendants.
IN obedience to a Decree for Sale
in the above stated casee, I will expose
to public sale on the FIRST
MONDAY IN MARCH. 1911. in front
of York Court House, at 11 o'clock a.
m., the real estate described as follows:
"The one-half (|) interest of JINGO
CRAWFORD, deceased, in and to all
those two (2) tracts or parcels of land
in said county and state and lying on
the waters of Fishing Creek; one of
said tracts beginning at a hickory
stump and running thence N. 69) E. 16
to sweet gum thence S. 16 E. 8.96 to
stake thence N. 57) E. 2.60 to stone
thence 13] E. to stone thence S. 56
E. 16.80 to post oak, thence S. 6] W.
12.63 to rock, thence N. 36} W. 28.30 to
stone, thence N. 72 W. 28.30 to the beginning,
and containing FORTY-TWO
(42) ACRES, be the same more or less.
The other tract beginning at a rock
and running N. 75| E. 21.60 to rock
thence S. 11. E. 4 to post oak thence to
the beginning and containing EIOHT
(8) ACRES, one rood and thirty-three
(33) poles, be the same more or less."
Terms?CASH: Purchaser to have
one (1) hour within which to comply
and in default of payment the said Interest
to be resold at the risk of the
defaulted purchaser. Purchaser to pay
for papers.
J. A. TATE. C. C. C. Pis.
SOMETHING OF INTEREST
TO EVERYBODY
We've Just received 60 or 60 bushels
of the largest, soundest, finest Seed
Irish Potatoes you ever saw. We have
the Early Rose, Irish Cobbler and Red
Bliss. Just arrived a lot of nice Onions;
also Onion Sets.
We keep everything you want to eat.
Full line of Canned Goods and Confectioneries?especially
fine Candles.
And we keep Peas and Beans, Dried
Fruit?Apples and Peaches. We keep
the nicest Rice, Fresh Meal and Meats,
Lard, Sugar and Coffees, and two
kinds of Hominy and the best Cheese,
loose Pickles.
Of especial interest to ladles: We've
Just received a lot of fresh Chocolate.
Call for it. And we have the finest lot
of Syrups. Something else you ladles
want to see?we mean our pretty, blue
striped Dishes?the kind our grandmother
used.
HF.RNDON & GORDON.
Common Sense.
I buy as low as I can?That's Business
sense.
I sell as Low as I can?That's Progressive
sense.
You buy as Low as you can?That's
Good sense.
YOU BUY OF ME?That's Dollars
and Cents to both of us.
I have everything you can reasonably
expect to find In a First-Class General
Store?my goods are of excellent
quality and my prices as LOW AS THE
LOWEST.
I have Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Notions.
Prints, Silks, Hats, Caps, Shoes,
Hardware, Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Family Medicines, Fresh Fruits and
Candies arriving every week.
I have the ingredients for your fruit
cakes.
Give me your patronage and I will
treat you right. I pay the highest
market price for Country Produce.
M. A. McFARLAND,
Yorkville R. F. D. No. 4.
CITY MARKET
WHEN you want something good
to eat, remember that I am not
killing anything but the finest stall fed
cattle. I also have all cuts of Pork,
and pure Pork and Mixed Sausage.
Also Cabbage, Potatoes and Eggs.
C. F. SHERRER.