Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 10, 1912, Image 4
tumorous Department.
"Break" on th? Wire.?Two telegraph
operators were seated In a
downtown cafe recently when an athletic
young man and an exceedingly
pretty girl entered. They were placed
at a table opposite the "key" men,
who were sitting side by side in a position
facing the girl. As Is the custom
of the craft when wishing to discuss
someone in a public place .they
telegraphed to each other, using their
knives on the plate.
"Peacherlno, Isn't she?" one ticked
to the other.
"A tree full," came back the tapping
reply. "Wonder who the sack
Is with her?"
"Search me?looks like a boob tied
up with a wren like her."
"Bet they aren't married. If they
are, all she needs to do to get a divorce
Is to exhibit that map of his In
court."
While the two men were enjoying a
Krtlr oHanf 4nlr Inff
iiugc laugu mc?i o??vn?
they were surprised and somewhat
alarmed to hear some more "table
knife telegraphy." The "peacherino"
was doing it and she did not look at
all pleased, either.
"You two would better look out
while you are all together," carelessly
ticked her knife blade while she
listened to something her companion
was saying. "This sack and boob, as
you called him, with the divorce map.
is my husband?boilermaker by trade.
He eats fresh little boys."
Something happened to the "wires"
about that time and all communication
ceased.?Kansas City Journal.
The Tortoise Wee Pessed.?"The
processes of ratiocination of the human
animal is sometimes devious,"
philosophized Bob Woolley, once a
nrominent npwsnaner rnrresnnndent in
Washington, but now reformed and
living on his amateur farm in Fairfax,
where he divides his time between
writing for the magazines and raising
an occasional can of tomatoes. "As I
boarded' the electric car at the Fairfax
terminus today the conductor spied
a tortoise I was bringing into Washington
to a small boy.
" 'No dogs allowed on the car, sir,'
he politely objected.
" "But this isn't a dog.' I protested,
'It's a tortoise.'
" 'Well, I'll have to ask the office
about it,' he Anally decided, and disappeared
in to the telephone.
" 'It's all right, Mr. Woolley,' he
said, emerging a few minutes later and
ringing the starting signal, 'cats is
dogs, and rabbits is dogs, but a tortoise
is a insect.'"?Washington Times.
The Summer Camp.?Col. GHford
Hurry, commissary of the national
guard of New York, was condemning
an officer, who on an annual encampment
had fussed too much over his
men.
"A famous edltor,".he said, "watched
this officer one night during the last
encampment as he showed the boys
how to fold their clothes, how to
spread their bedding, how to wrap
themselves in their blankets, how to
drape their mosquito netting and so
forth, and Anally, when the officer took
leave, the editor called after him:
" 'Hey, you've forgotten something.'
" "What have I forgotten ?'
" 'You haven't heard "em say their
prayers and kissed 'em all good
night.' "?Washington Star.
Advice on Praying.?"Now, Brudder
Bogus," a triAe severely said good old
Parson Bagster, addressing a brother
who was given to prolonged and stentorian
supplications, "I'm forced to
remind yo' dat politeness am dess as
flttln' In nro'r o a if am In Ha rta rlnr
and dar ain't no call to holler at de
Lawd like he was a blind hoss; de
Lawd's young- yit, sah, and dar ain't
nuth'n de matter wid his. hearin'. And,
agr*in, what counts in pra'r am not
length "but depth?yo" isn't prayin' des
to 'stablish a long distance reecord.
And fuddermo,' dar's no needcesslty o'
tellin* all de news dat's gwine on, uhkaze
de Lawd reads de papers. When
yo' goes to de Lawd in pra'r don't
stay all day; de Lawd, lemme tell yo,'
alius has bizness on hand and ain't got
no time to visit!"?Kansas City Star.
The Mysterious Handful.?A troupe
vj l nauunuift iiiuaiwicuio vyctic: ^lajiug
before a Swiss hotel. At the end of
the performance one of the members
left the group .approached the leaders
of the band and pulled out a little paper
box, which he emptied Into his left
hand while the eyes of the leader followed
every movement.
He then took a plate In his right
hand, passed it around, and a large
sum was collectec, every one meanwhile
wondering what he held in his
left hand.
"Why, it's very simple," said the
leader when questioned. "We are all
subject to temptation, and to be sure
of the fidelity of our collection he has
to hold five flies in his left hand, and
we count these when he returns, to
make sure of the money."?Tit-Bits.
Self-Restraint.?It was a very hot
day and the fat drummer who wanted
the 12.20 train got through the gate at
just 12.21. The ensuing handicap was
watched with absorbed intereet both
from the train and the station platform.
At its conclusion the breathless
and perspiring knight of the road
wearily took the back trail, and a vacant-faced
"redcap" came out to relieve
him of his grip.
"Try'in' to ketch that Pennsylvania
train?"
"No, my son," replied the patient
man. "No; I was merely chasing it
out of the yard."?Saturday Evening
Post.
What He Would Be.?During a Republican
campaign speech an orator be
came quite exasperated at the remarks
of an old farmer, who kept insisting as
he interrupted the speaker that he was
a Democrat.
"And why, sir. are you a Democrat,
may I ask?" thundered the orator.
"My father was a Democrat, as was
his father before him," replied the farmer.
"Well, now," asked the orator, "suppose
your father was a fool and your
grandfather was a fool, what, under
your line of argument, would you be?"
"I'd be a Republican," drawled the
farmer.?Ladies' Home Journal.
The End of a Career.?"Why have
you given up the idea of going in for a
professional career?" asked her friend.
"Because I have met a perfectly
splendid man who thinks I would be a
lovely ornament to a bungalow that he
has his eye on."?Chicago Record-Herald.
^Uscctlancous #radinfl.
LAWS GOVERNING ELECTION.
The Statutes as Made and Provided to
Protect the People Against Frauds
And Irregularities.v
The following sections of the law
governing elections in South Carolina
are given. , ,
Sec. 352. Whoever shall make any
bet or wager of money, or wager of
any other thing of value, or shall have
any share or part in any bet or wager
of anv other thinsr of value, upon any
election in this state, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction in any court of sessions in
this state, shall be fined in a sum not
exceeding five hundred dollars, and be
Imprisoned not exceeding one month;
one-half of the fine to go to the informer,
and the other half to the use
of the state.
Sec. 353. If any person qualified by
the constitution and laws of this state
to vote at any election for the members
of congress of the United States,
members of the legislature of this
state, sheriff, clerk, judge of probate,
or any other county officer, mayor and
aldermen of any city, intendent ' and
wardens of any incorporated town, officers
of the militia or volunteer organizations
of the state, or at any
other election (whether general, special
or primary) held within this state,
shall vote more than once at such
election, for the same office, such person
so voting more than once, shall be
fined and imprisoned, at the discretion
of the Judge before whom the case
shall be tried.
Sec. 354. If at any election hereafter
held within the state, whether general,
special or primary, for members
of the congress of the United States,
members of the legislature of this
state, sheriff, clerk, Judge of probate,
or other county officer, mayor and aldermen
of any city, intendant and warders
of any Incorporated town, officers
of the militia or volunteer organizations
of the state, or at any other election
held within this state, any person
shall, by the payment, delivery or
promise of money, or other article of
value, procure any other to vote for or
against any particular candidate or
measure, the person so promising and
ine person so voting, biih.ii enow ue
guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon
conviction thereof, shall, for the first
offense, be fined in any sum not less
than one hundred dollars nor more
than five hundred dollars, and imprisoned
for any period of time not less
than one month nor more than six
months; and, for the second offense,
shall be fined in any sum not less than
five hundred dollars, nor more than
five thousand dollars, and imprisoned
for any period of time not less than
three months nor more than twelve
months.
Sec. 355. If at any election, as in
section 253 of this chapter, any person
shall offer or propose to procure another,
by the payment, delivery or
promise of money, or other article of
value, to vote for or against any particular
candidate or measure or shall
offer or propose, for the consideration
of money or other article of value paid,
delivered or promised to vote for or
against a particular candidate or
measure, such person so offering to
procure or vote shall be deemed guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
thereof, shall be fined and imprisoned,
at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 356. At or before every political
primary election held by any political
party, organization or association, for
the purpose of choosing candidates for
office, or the election of delegates to
conventions, in the state, any person
who shall, by threats or any other
form of intimidation, or by the payment,
delivery or promise of money, or
other article of value procure, another
to vote for or against any particular
candidate in such election, or who
shall, for such consideration, offer to
so vote, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
Sec. 357. Every candidate offering
for election, under the provisions of
section 356 shall make the following
pledge and file the same with the
clerk of court of common pleas for
the county In which he is a candidate,
unless he should be a candidate
fn more than one county, in which case
he shall file same with the secretary
of state, before he shall enter upon
his campaign, towlt: I, the undersigned
of the county of
and state of South Carolina, candidate
for the office of hereby
pledge that I will not give nor spend
money, or use intoxicating liquors for
the purpose of obtaining or influencing
votes, and that I shall, at the conclusion
of the campaign and before the
primary election, render to the clerk of
court (or secretary of state as hereinbefore
provided.) under oath, an Itemized
statement of all moneys spent or
provided by me during: the campalgrn
for campaign purposes up to that
time and I further pledge that I will,
Immediately after the primary election
or elections that I am a candidate in
render an itemized statement, under
oath, showing all further moneys spent
or provided by me in said election:
Provided, that a failure to comply
with this provision shall render such
election null and void, in so far as the
candidate who fails to file the statement
herein required, but shall not effect
the validity of the election of any
candidate complying with this section:
And provided, further, that such
itemized statement and pledge shall be
open to public inspection at all times.
That any violation of the provisions of
sections 356 and 357 shall be a misdemeanor,
and any person, upon conviction
thereof shall be fined not less than
one hundred dollars nor more than
nve nunureu uuimia, ui uc impi launcu
at hard labor for not less than one
month nor more than six months, or
both fine and Imprisonment, In the discretion
of the court
Sec. 358. The failure of any officer
mentioned in section 282 of the civil
code to properly perform the duties
made incumbent on him thereby in
reference to election and registration
of electors, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of
not less than twenty-five ($25) dollars;
or more than two hundred ($200)
dollars, or by imprisonment for a period
of not exceed.ng three (3) months,
or both, at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 359. Any person who shall perform
or agree to perform, any service
in the interest of any candidate for
any office provided for in article 8.
chapter XLIX, of the civil code, volume
I, of the code of laws (whether in
connection with the primary election
nomination, or in connection with the
municipal election, or in connection
with the obtaining and filing of the pe- i
tition required herein,) in consideration
of any money or other valuable thing
or of future support in obtaining office.
shali be punished by a fine not i
exceeding: five hundred (J500) dollars,
or imprisonment not exceeding: one (1)
year, and any candidate, or other person,
who shall solicit or contract for,
or otherwise seek to obtain such services
in the Interest of or against the
candidacy for mayor or councilman, or
for or against any question that may
be submitted to an election, or shall
pay any money for said services or
promise any valuable thing for such
services, or to influence any 'elector in
his vote, shall be punished in the same
mannar. and anv nerson makinsr false
answers to any of the provisions of ar- I
tlcle 8, chapter XLIX, of the civil code,
volume I, of the code of laws, relative
to his qualifications to vote at any
election herein provided for, any person
wilfully voting or offering to vote
at such election when not qualified as
herein provided, and any person knowingly
procuring, aiding or abetting any
violation of any of the provlsons herein,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction, shall be fined not
exceeding five hundred ($500) dollars,
or imprisoned, not exceeding one (1)
year, and all the other Improper practices
likewise apply to the elections
herein referred to.
Sec. 360. It shall be unlawful hereafter
for any person to sell, barter or
give away or treat any voter to any
malt or intoxicating liquor within one
mile of any voting precinct during any
primary or other election day, under a
penalty, upon conviction thereof, of
not more than one hundred ($100) doldars,
nor more than thirty (30) days
imprisonment with labor.
Sec. 361. If any person shall, at
any of the elections In the city, town
wsrd or nolllne nreclnct. threaten.
mistreat, or abuse any voter, with a
view to control or intimidate him In
the free exercise of his right of suffrage,
such offender shall suffer fine
and imprisonment, at the discretion of
the court.
Sec. 362. All offenses againet the
provisions of sections 346, 347, 348, and
361 of this chapter, shall be heard, tried
and determined before the court of
general sessions, and the pecuniary
penalties accruing thereby shall go,
one-third to the Informer, and the remainder
to the state.
Sec. 363. Whoever shall assault or
intimidate any citizen because of political
opinions or the exercise of political
rights and privileges guaranteed
to every citizen of the United States by
the constitution, and laws thereof, or,
by the constitution of this state, or,
for such reason, discharge such citizen
from employment or occupation,
or eject such citizen from rented
house or land or other property, such
person shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor, and, on conviction
thereof, be fined not less than fifty nor
more than one thousand dollars, or be
imprisoned not less than three months
or more than one year, o? both, at the
discretion of the court
Sec. 364. Any voter who shall swear i
falsely at any primary election, in
in taking the prescribed oath, or shall
impersonate another person and take
the oath in his name, In order to vote, i
shall be guilty of perjury, and be punished,
upon conviction, as for perjury. :
And any person who shall fraudulently
procure the registration of a name
or names on the party registratloa
lists, or rolls, in violation of the party
rules or otherwise; or who shall fraudulently
offer or attempt to vote in
violation of the party rules and regulations;
or under any false pretense as
to any circumstances affecting his
qualifications to vote; or who shall
fraudulently aid, counsel or abet another
in so doing, either as to said
fraudulent registration or said fraud- <
ulent offer or attempt to vote, shall
be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, i
and, upon conviction, shall be punished
by a fine of not less than one hundred
(J100) dollars, nor more tnan nve nundred
($500) dollars, or be Imprisoned
for a period of not less than thirty (30)
nor more than ninety (90) days, or
both, at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 365. Any manager at any primary
election In this state who shall
be guilty of wilfully violating any of
the duties involved upon such position,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction thereof, shall be
punished by a fine not to exceed one
hundred dollars, or imprisonment not
to exceed six months; and any manager
who shall be guilty of fraud or
corruption in the management of such
election, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and, upon conviction, thereof,
shall be fined in a sum not to exceed
five hundred dollars, or imprisonment <
fr\*? n nnt A tiifolitA
1VI a ICi 111 UUl IV CAVWU l n Vl YU
months, or both, In the discretion of
the court.
Sec. 366. If any officer on whom any
duty is enjoined in sections 228 to 278,
inclusive, of the civil code, shall be
guilty of any wilful neglect or such :
duty, or of any corrupt conduct In the <
execution of the same, and be thereof
convicted, he shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not
exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment
not exceeding one year.
Sec. 367. If any of the messengers
shall be guilty of destroying the certificates
entrusted to their care, or
willfully doing any act that shall de- i
feat the due delivers' of them, as dl- i
rected by this chapter, he shall be I
punished by imprisonment in the peni- i
tentiary at hard labor, for a term not
less than two nor exceeding four years 1
and if any person shall be found guil- ]
ty of taking away from any of the said
messengers, either by force or in any
other manner, any such certificates
entrusted to his care, or willfully doing
any act that shall defeat the due delivery
thereof, as directed by this chapter,
he shall be punished by imprisonment
in the penitentiary, at hard labor,
for not less than two nor exceeding
four years.
Sec. 368. If any officer or messenger,
on whom any duty is enjoined in <
this chapter, shall be guilty of any i
wilful neglect of such duty, or of any
corrupt conduct in the execution of i
the same, and be thereof convicted he 1
shall be deemed guilty of a mlsde- ;
meanor, punishable by fine not exceed- <
ing five hundred dollars, or Imprison- <
ment not exceeding one year. i
Sec. 369. Every person who shall i
vote at any general, special, or munic- ]
lpai election, who is not entitled to i
vote, and every person who shall by
force, intimidation, deception, fraud, i
bribery, or undue influence, obtain, i
procure, or control the vote of any i
elector to be cast for any candidate or i
measure other than as intended or de- i
sired by such elector, or who shall i
violate any of the foregoing provisions (
in regard to elections, shall be punish- i
ed by a fine of not less than one hun- <
dred nor more than one thousand dol- j
lars, or by imprisonment in jail not
less than three months nor more than i
twelve months, or both within the dis- (
cretion of the court. 1
Section 370. If any member of the
commissioners or managers of elec- t
tion, or any member of the state or 1
county board of canvassers, or any ^
member of the board of registration,
or supervisor of registration, or any
officers on whom any duty is Imposed
by the election or registration laws,
shall be guilty of any wilful neglect of
the same, or of any corrupt conduct
in executing the same, and be thereof
convicted, he shall be deemed guilty of
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine not
exceeding five hundred dollars, or imprisonment
at hard labor not exceeding
one year.
Sec. 371. Any member of the board
of registration, or any supervisor of
registration, who shall prepare and
furnish to voters, or permit to be prepared
and furnished to voters, reglatrflHnn
nnrt Iflpo too at ntkat* t ImAa
than the times at which the books of
registration are to be opened according
to law for that purpose, and shall
be convicted thereof, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, and fined not
more than five hundred dollars or Imprisonment
at hard labor not more
than one year.
Sec. 372. Any elector knowing, receiving
a registration certificate issued
in violation of the registration
law of this state, or making use of the
same, on conviction thereof, shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
fined not exceeding the sum of two
hundred dollars, or imprisonment at
hard labor not more than three
months.
THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
W. R. Hearst Pays Tribute to the
Small Paper.
The Hearst newspapers have more
than once called the attention of business
men and citizens in general to
the important work that is done by
the editors of the smaller newspapers
and to the great value of those newspapers
as advertising mediums.
It would be impossible to keep this
government going, impossible at least
to keep representative and democratic
government alive in this country if it
were not for the thousands of newspaper
editors scattered throughout the
land?every one of them a watcher
and an observer, a vigilant policeman
in politics and public affairs.
Wherever two railroads cross in the
United States and there is a town or
village, there is?fortunately for the
country?a locaJ editor.
The editor watches the two railroads,
he watches the afTalrs of his
township, county, state and nation.
He talks daily or weekly to his fellow
citizens concerning affairs that
most vitally interest them. He Is for
them an eye that does not sleep, a
man alert and devoted to those that
are his constituents.
If the railroad crossing kills too
many, if the railroads combine to
charge too much or serve too poorly,
if the judge, governor or mayor seems
more of a railroad official than a people's
official, the editor is there to tell
about it
Big metropolitan newspapers with
circulations running into many hundreds
of thousands dally, have a peculiar
power of their own.
But if you took all the metropolitan
newspapers of the United States and
weighed them in the balance against
the press of the small cities and towns
of America, it would be as though you
weighed a city office building against
Pike's Peak?and the local press would
be Pike's Peak.
The local editor speaks to his readers
as one friend speaks to another.
They know him by sight. The^ know
his record. They know the hard fight
that ho has madp and is maklnsr. Thev
know for how small a reward he renders
efficient, unselfish service. And a
word from him means more than many
columns from some anonymous and
unknown "editor of the big city."
The politicians of this country know
well the power of the local editor.
They respect it and fear It?and It Is a
good thing for the country that they
do.
A man writing fearlessly In some
congressman's or some senator's home
town can do more to keep that official
"straight" than all the metropolitan
newspapers put together.
Public men know the power of the
local editor and o? the local newspaper.
It is a pity that the business men
or me country are lgnorani or rnar
power.
The man who has something really
worth white to advertise could, If he
would use the local newspapers Intelligently,
multiply his sales by ten,
make himself known to millions that
do not know him, and put himself at
the head of his line of competition.
If the automobile manufacturers
who attract attention Just at this
moment would put their advertising
Intelligently In the local newspapers,
paying a good, fair rate and offering
a good value they could very soon
change the output of automobiles in
America from 140,000 In one year,
which was the record of 1910, to 500,000,
or 1,000,000 In one year?and this
Is no exaggeration.
The smallest or the country newspapers
has among Its readers one or
five or ten or a hundred men that could
be made to buy a car now and will buy
one sooner or later. Some Intelligent
automobile manufacturer with the
right kind of product will realize this
and sell tens of thousands of cars
through the local newspapers before
his competitors know what has happened.
'
The average of prosperity and of
wealth among the readers of a country
newspaper Is far greater than
among the readers of a metropolitan
dally, and In proportion to the cost
of advertising, Intelligent publicity
through the country newspapers gives
by far the best results:
What we have said about automobile
advertising refers to advertising
In other lines. The dwellers in the
cities, readers of the metropolitan
dailies, have before their eyes the
temptations and attractions of the
great stores, which cannot be reached
by the reader of the country newspaper.
If our business men realized their
opportunities they would fight for parcels
post, and they would make of every
country newspaper an active distributing
agency, doubling and trebling
the country's prosperity and Industrial
activity.
This we have said herore, and we
shall say it again. Inasmuch as there
are no Hearst newspapers in the country,
Inasmuch as our newspapers are
published exclusively In the great cities
of the country, we shall at least be
credited with unselfishness In making
a fight for local editors that deserve
the thanks and appreciation and financial
encouragement of every good citizen.
Very few realize what it means when
i man undertakes the publication of a
Jaily or weekly newspaper in a small
place.
The editor risks everything, pover:y,
bankruptcy. Indifference of the pubic,
and at best his reward can be
rery small.
That is why we have in the past
and do today and shall ip the future
try to impress on our readers and on
bigr advertisers the fact that they
should do their share toward supporting:
the local press of this country.
There would be and could be no phllanthrophy
about It, simply wise self
interest should make every citizen
buy his local . paper and make every
advertiser contribute according to his
means to the support of the local
press.
The citizen that buys his local pa
pci gcio HID IIIUIIC; I'auR many iiuirs
over In protection of his Interests.
And the man who advertises widely
and wisely in the local press gets his
money back many times over In cash
returns.
The people should not be niggardly
In support of those that do good work.
Business men and the public generally
should be especially broad-minded
and liberal In their support of the local
newspapers that represent and Intensify
public opinion throughout the
country.?New York American.
Hydraulic Power..?If the territory
of the hydraulic engineers has been
invaded in some directions, It has been
extended and widened In others. New
Industries arise, new fields undreamed
of oDen out. as haDDened when steel
superseded Iron, and when the practice
of compressing goods for exportation
and storage developed from
the old screw-driven presses. Electricity
both takes away and gives. It
demands lead-coated electric cables,
and the hydraulic press is required
for this work. Rubber for electrical
purposes and motor vehicles Is boomed,
and the presses are wanted here
also.
So much work is now done In compressing
and baling goods for export
trade that the hydraulic presses here
have a large exclusive and ever-extending
field. Almost every machine Is
modified In its details to suit the particular
kind of stufT pressed. But they
are nearly all simple ram machines,
actuated directly wun pressure pumps
without accumulators. These presses
alone would afford an interesting study
in adaptability and specialization.
They are used for cotton, wool hayhops,
esparto bark, hides, dry fodder,
scrap Iron for the baling furnace, etc.
The whole of this work is appropriated
by hydraulic engineers. It is one of
those spheres in which pressure water
is an Ideal agent.?Cassler's Magazine.
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered
Easily by Yorkville People.
Which is wiser?tc have confidence
in the opinions of your fellow-citizens,
of people you know, or depend on
statements made by utter strangers
residing in far-away places? read the
following:
R, J. Mackorell, wholesale grocer,
Main St., Yorkvllle, S. C., says: "For
about a year I had attacks of backache
and the secretions from my kidneys
were unnatural. I decided to try
a kidney remedy and getting a supply
of Doan's Kidney i^lHs at the
York Drug Store, I began jsing them
I have since felt mucn better and my
pains and aches have disappeared entirely."
For sale by ail dealers. Price, 60
cents. Foster-MllbOrn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan's?and
take no other.
OUR PICTURES
OF CHILDREN
Are more than Photographs.
They are studies of child-life
that will interest you and
your friends; and the children
grbwn up?will also appreciate
them.
BETTER MAKE AN APPOINTMENT
TODAY.
THE HARRIS STUDIO
SHELBY YORKVILLE
MEDICAL COLLEGE I
OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
MEDICINE AND PHARMACT.
Session opens Oct. 1st, 1912, enda June
Id, lilt. (Jnsutpassodclinlcaladvantage*
offered by the new Roper Hoapltal, one
of the largest and beat equipped hoepltala
In the South. Extensive outdoor
and Dlapensary Service under control
of the Faculty. Nine appolntmenta each
year for graduates In medicine for Hoapltal
and Dlapenaary aervlcea. Medical
and Pharmaceutical Laboratories tecently
enlarged and fully eaulpped.
Department of Phyalology and Embryology
In affiliation with the Charleaton
Museum. Practical work for medical
and pharmaceutical students a special
feature. For Catalogue, Address
ROBERT WILSON, JR., M. D..
Cor. Queen and Franklin 8ts.,
Charleston, 8. C.
ONE MINUJ
Your personal appearance is c
cause of the favorable impres
business people with whorh yc
WCIC I1UI UUC, WUU1U UUL <t 95.
as well as would a $25.00 suit
the $25.00 garment, don't you i
How About Your P
It Is Your Personal I
you are unable to do business 1
marks of Cheapness and Poor
bad impression on the man y<
That's reasonable, is it not?
Better give THE YOR1
your next order for Stationer
Printed Matter of a Quality tl
sion. The difference in cost
ENQUIRER QUALITY is v
appearance is very great. Gi
Stationery
t ? r , 1 r
B L. M. bnst s 5
I YORKVIL
I BUY IH C Wagons
"\7'OU cannot farm
\ more than you c
a stove. You wc
Iand harder than anythi
Buy a wagon that las
age. It is an easy thin
wagons which are pain
The difference in waj
paint. It is the mat*
entering unto the const
Weber
I Columbus
which make them the
We want every pure!
before buying, that v>
advertised as having oz
axles, and long leaf ye
these are the material
Whon in T IT C uni
I barn, that farmer has c
easiest-running farm w
can make or that mone
need to speculate in bi
wagons are made for
special features adapti
Weber and Columbus 1
Bettendorf and Steel
The I H C wagon des
the wagon best suited
Ask him for I H C wa
International Harveste
j (Incori
Charlotte
I H C S?r
The purpose of this
of charge to all, the be:
on better farming. If y
! i tlons concerning soils, <
gatlon, fertilizers, etc.. nr
; and send them to I H C!
Building. Chicago, USA
I >
jj A BANK IN WHIC
| THOROUGH
II EVERY DEPOSITOR IN
< > his account, no matter ho^
| j * that he Is a part of the I
. > measure for its phenomei
<| LET US HAVE YOUR ]
(j COUNT. We promise you
and every courtesy consis
^ *
i
i; Loan and S*
11
;; YORKVI1
INTEREST
There are more kinds of interest
than the kind you pay for money
when you borrow from a bank.
There la a PERSONAL INTEREST,
the kind that the officers of
THIS BANK feel in Its customers
?an interest which prompts us
to do whatever we possibly ?an
to encourage and to aid those
who give us their patronage.
Bank of Hickory Grove
Hickory Grove, S. C.
FOR FINAL DISCHARGE.
I HAVE made a final settlement with
the Probate Court of York county,
as Administrator of the estate of J. P.
Duncan, deceased, and hereby give notice
that on September 26, I will make
application to said court for my discharge
from all further liability in
connection with said estate.
J. L. DUNCAN, Administrator.
69* t 6t
W Rebuilt Typewriter*?"Good as
Ever"?Low Price*?The Enquirer office.
E, PLEASE!
if vital importance to you besion
you would make on the
>u come into contact. If this
98 suit of clothes do you just
:? But, you naturally prefer
1
tinted Stationery?
Representative in cases where
race to face. If it has the earQuality,
it is sure to make a
du seek to do business with.
5VILLE ENQUIRER your
y. You will be sure to get
lat will make a good impresbetween
the cheap kind and
ery small. The difference in
ve Us Your Next Order for
Jons, Printers,
LE, S. C.
i for True Economy | S
without a wagon any D c
an keep house without 0
)rk your wagon oftener Ijj j
ing else on the farm. H ?
?ts longer than the aver
x- J- il L -11
iK 10 uo, even uiuukm <ui
ted alike may look alike.
?ons is underneath the
srial and workmanship, ,
ruction of I H C wagons, !
New Bettendorf
Steel King
best wagon investment,
laser to convince himself
rhen I H C wagons are
ik or birch hubs, hickory
llow pine box bottoms,
s actually used.
*on reaches a farmer's j
>ne of the best-wearing,
? uv..a* 11
d^una nidi omucu tai/vi ]| ^
y can buy. There is no c
lying a wagon. I H C c
nation-wide uses, with J;
ed to local conditions. I
lave wood gears. New i
King have steel gears. |jj
iler in your town sells c
to your neighborhood. c
gon literature, or, write r
t Company of America 5
rica Bureau 8
Bureau is to furnish, free
st information obtainable c
ou have any worthy ques- ni JWHMn C
crops, land drainage. Irri- JmW/w t
lake your inquiries specific JwMMI/
Service Bureau. Harvester HK
= I
o fa
CAPITAL $50,000.00 O d
SURPLUS $50,000.00. iI v
:h you will feel i!5
LY AT HOME ii \
(I 6
THIS BANK Is made to feel that j'
v small It may be, Is appreciated? ,; E
institution, and is responsible in a (i ?
lal success. ^ ( B
BUSINESS OR PERSONAL AC- J ' h
in advance every banking facility ;, E
itent with Sound Banking. j J ^
i) 71
ivings Bank f '
LLE, S. C. ?
? i ? 8
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ti
Geo. W. Knox J. U Stacy, u
President 8ec. and Mgr.
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO."
CLOVER. 8. C. J
1. One 6-room House and Lot, aitua- n
ted in Clover on R.R. St; good well and
barn; large lot; fine situation. 8ee ua A
for priee.
2. Large Lot on King's Mountain St, d
171 feet front, 310 feet deep; S good ?
tenant houses, one 4-rooms; two 3- o
rooms, and two 2-rooma; paying 9 per
cent on $2,000. A good investment li
4. Five beautifully located Lots, near tl
High School. See us quick for these, tl
They will not last long. o
Two sold; they are going fast, as we d
expected. 8ee them quick if you ex- A
pact to buy. They will not be any a
oheaper.
6. 44 Acres?1 mile Clover; 7-room U
house, barn, well, etc. $42?0 per Aore. a
8. 3 Lots on. Bethel road, for quick li
sale; 300 feet deep; nice location.
10. 30J Acres?4 miles west of York- ft
viiie; large orchard or young rruit
tree* beginning to bear; 8 acres bottom
land; Joins Elmore Stephenson. $17.50 _
per Acre. Good terms on this.
11. 100 Aores?Lying 1$ mllee noith
of Battleground; 100,000 feet of saw
timber. If you need timber now Is the
time to buy. Lumber Is going up; t,
owner will cut in July If not sold. Tim- s
ber worth price asked. 8ee us for a tl
price. c<
12. 6 Lots, nicely located, on New h
Brooklyn street. Good terms on these, ci
IS. Six Lots, fronting on Falres St.; jr
also 11-3 Acres fine pasture, Imme- ai
dlately In rear of lota Will sell as a ol
whole or cut to suit your tasta Prop- cl
erty of Ralph N. Adams. it
14. One 16 h.-p. Tolbort Tnglne, 60 d
saw Eagle Gin, one Pin Centennial c<
Cotton Press, and one S4-!nch Com jc
Mill, and Belt, In good condition. A m
Bargain. $400.00. fl
15. One complete Brick Mill Outfit?
Engine, Brick Mill, Trucks, Racks, <j(
Sugar Cloth and Fixtures for 10,000 n,
per day capacity?At a Bargain, and a(
on good terms. In
16. Two 100-acre tracts of land In ta
Moore, county, N. C.; Joins J. E. Jack- S{
son. For quick sale, $9.00 per sore. q
17. One 6-room Cottage (new), th
cltimtrwl nn nno of tha hpst rpsiHpnrA
streets In Clover. A bargain at 11,600. w
18. 220 Acres?Good, sandy land ta
farm; 3 miles east of Clover; 7-room cj
dwelling; 3 settlements, and all nec- jf
essary outbuildings; 6-horse farm fr
[open. Made 44 bales cotton anfl 800 th
to 1,000 bushels corn last year. 342.50 w
per acre. Good terms on this.
19. 245 Acres?1 mile Piedmont
Springs, 3 miles Smyrna; 7 room
dwelling, newly painted; 2 barns and ?
necessary outbuildings; 5 settlements;
125 acres in cultivation; 60 acres bottom
lands cultivated; 40 acres in pasture;
plenty of saw timber. $30.00
per Acre. Good terms.
20. 40 Acres?On the south side of Bj
Allison creek, below Clover-Filbert
road; 3-room house; several hundred X
cords pine timber?known as the Car- 1
roll place. See us about this. isi
If you do not see what you want in gc
our ad? write us as we have other of
property that is not advertised. th
Come to Clover and buy property and
help a live town grow. m
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. an
J. L. Stacy, Sec. and Manager. an
Pi
BRATTON FARM. th
Phone No. 182. 8h
Two fine bred Bull Calves for sale at m
reasonable figures?Right blood to i
head a herd; also two full bred Guernseys
and several Grade Cows.
We want more customers for Cream
and Milk.
Stove Wood, split and sawed to
length, delivered on short notice.
J. MEEK BURNS, Manager.
FOR SALE
209 Acres.?P. L. Lynn, Robinson
>lace. Large eight room house, big
jarn, cribs, two tenant houses, three
ooms each. Fine pasture?40 or 60
teres; three wells, two springs. Five
nlles from Sharon. Ten miles from
forkvllle. Five horse farm open. For
l quinck purchase $1250 an acre. This
s a fine place for a home, and a big
H-oposition for rent.
1094 Acres of Land?near Tlrxah.
ias a good house with five rooms,
ind three tenant houses. A fine place.
60 1-2 Acres of Land?Five miles
rom Clover. Has a nice, new build
ng, and a good orchard.
Forty-One Acres?Of land, one mile
rom Filbert Property of O. It Alexinder.
A line proposition.
130 Acres?6 miles west of the city of
lock Hill. Joining farms of A. El Wills,
John Mcllwalne and W. L. Plexlco. <
Phis Is one of the best producing farms
ter acre in Ebenezer township; good
lasture, hog wire; 3 horse farm open;
Iwelling has 5 rooms; good tenant
louse with 3 rooms. Property of Johnon
Cameron. For prices apply to J. C.
Vllborn, Torkvllle, S. C.
116 Acres The Holmes Place; Joinng
Holbrooke Good, Ed Thomas and
there; a nice new cottage, I rooms,
pood barn; also a nice 6 roem house
nd store room, barn, etc. Located at
roes roads. Good land at the low price
>f *4,200. ,
177 Acres Property of Marlon B.
?ve, three miles from Sharon station *
ind six miles from Torkvllle; 3#
icres in cultivation, balance in timber.
k>me of the finest oak timber In York
iounty on this place. Prioe *17.00 per
tore.
951-2 Acres?Joins J. B. Scott, Ed
Sandifer and depot grounds at Phllalelphia;
76 acres in cultlvitlon; 1
iwelling bouse, 4 rooms; 6 tenant
louses. Property of J. P. Barnes. A
rreat bargain.
166 Aores?In Ebenezer township; 1
nile of Newport. 1 mile of Tirsab
ihurch. A nice 2-story, 7-room dwellng;
several good tenant houses. High
itats of cultivation. Wilson Huey.
101 2-3 Aores?Joining McOlll store
it Bethany, fronting King's Mountain
oad; 1 dwelling, 6 rooms; barn, coton
house and crib; property of Charts
Douglass. This is a cheap bargain 1
ind can be bought at once.
331-2 Acres?On King's Mountain
oad, one mile from Bethany High
School; land lies level; 17 acres in
mltlvatlon, balance in timber. A pact
if the Douglass tract
68 Aores More or lees, joining C. M.
nman, Norman Black and others.
)ne mile from the Incorporate limits
if Yorkvllla About 26 acres clear, ?
ituance in umoer. cm* a-room nouse,
pood barn. *tc. ^
159 Acre*?l dwelling, 6 rooma; 7#
teres in cultivation; 10 acres In tlm>er;
2 1-2 miles of 8my.rna; 1 tenant
louse, new. with 4 room,*; good barn. ,
rib. lumber and buggy how*. Property '
tf H. M. Bradley. Price, $2,000.00.
160 Acres Joining Mrs. Mattle
Nichols, T. J. Nichols and others. The
>roparty of L. R. Williams. Price,
121.00 an Acre.
$10 Acres?1| miles of 8haron; 1
Iwelllng house. 2 tenant houses, good
tarn; half mile of Sutton Springe
chool. Splendid Farm.
A Nice Cottage Home In the town
if Smyrna; 5 rooms, situated near the
Iraded school building. One of the
test cottages In town. Price, $660.
$00 Acres?Tom Gwln home, three
nlles of Sharon; t tenant houses; a
arge brick residence, worth twohlrds
of the whole price of the farm,
or $3,800.
319 A ere*?Joins R. B. Hartnees, M.
I. Love and others. 1 House, 1-story,
rooms; K tenant houses, all well flushed;
1 K-roona, 4 S-room; good barn. a
ioubie crib; hydraulic ram running
rater to house; t good pastures; 16$
cres under cultivation; 110 In timber.
rioe upon applieatien. Property of
ohn T. Feemster.
a Aoree?At Fuoert, une-itorj
oum, 4 rooms; one-half red and othr
sandy. Price, $1,00000.
11 Acrse Joins L. Ferguson, Frank
Imith, J. W. Dobsoo. 1 house, 1-story. {
rooms. Price, $1,300.00
220 Acres?Near King's Mountain
tattleground; 1 house, 1-story, seven
oosis, New; 3$ acres under culti Talon.
balance in timber; 4 miles from
ling's Creek. Good new barn, dressed
imber; S tenant houses, S rooms each.
Wee, $15.75 per Aore.
200 Aorse?Fronting public road. 1tory
4-room house; 4 horse farm open;
5 acres in timber; S miles from Rodey.
Price, $3000 per Acre.
Residence of J. J. Smith, deceased,
a Clover, on King's Mountain street;
stories, 7 *rooms; wood house; barn,
ow stable; good garden; well for
took near barn. >
75 Aoree?Level land, S| miles from
lharon: 1 house; 40 acres in cultlvalon.
Price, $2000 per Acre. Walter
I. Hayes.
57 Acres 1 miles of Hickory Grove;
n public highway: fronting Southern
allway. Price, $2000 an Acre. .
153 Acres?Joins T. W. Jackson, L.
'. Wood and others; 1 1-story t-room
ousr; 1 tenant house, 4 rooms; <
ides of Newport. Price, $2100 Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence of Mrs.
.da EI Faulconer. On Blast Liberty
twAdtt 1AA font fpAttf ahoiit 1AA fnnl
eep; Joins Rev. E. E. Gillespie and
Ion. G. W. 8. Hart Pries en Appliation.
369 Aeree In Bamberg Co.?Joining
inds of D. O. Hunter and B. F. Smoak; i
26 acres in cultivation, balance in
Imber; at one of the finest schools in
he county; 1-4 mile of church. Much
f the land in this neighborhood prouced
1 bale of cotton to the acre,
.ny one wishing a fine bargain will do
rell to Investigate it.
102 Acres, Fairfield Co.?Joining .
inds of R. 8. Dunbar, 4 miles of Woodrard
station. On Little river; 40 acres
i cultivation. Pries, $860.00.
Do you want Bargains in Moore Co*
I. C.7 8ee me ana talk it over.
J. C. WILBORN.
II D A rTXTTC *
1TA. U. A tj
I made my first contract as agent
yr the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INURANCE
COMPANY more than
iiirteen years ago, and during my
onnection with the Company have m
ad the pleasure of writing the appllations
of scores of the best citlxens
l this section of the state for lnsurnce?some
having applied for and
btained as many as four or five potties
on different dates?and It is gratying
to me to be able to state that
urlng my entire connection with the
>mpany I have not had a single pol- ^
y holder who has so much as inti- '
lated that he was not entirely satised.
ft is a fact that many of them are
[utual Benefit Agent today. They
o not carry a rate book, but they
ever fail, when they find a friend or
:qualntance who is considering life ^
isurance, to advise them outright to *
ike It in the Mutual Benefit, or before
gning an application to see SAM
RIST. There Is a reason, and it is
lat they know, by experience, that
lere is none better and they do not
ant their friends to make the mls.ke
of not getting the BEST, espe
ally wnen it does not cost any more,
as much, as the other kind. If no
lend has advised vou to investigate
ie MUTUAL BENEFIT, you will act
isely if you do so anyway.
SAM M. GRIST, ^
Special Agent. 1
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
CITATION. A
f L. R, Williams, Judge of Probate of
York County.
?7 HEREAS E B. PRICE has ap'
plied to me for Letters of Admin>
.ration, on all and singular, the
tods and chattels, rights and credits
EDWARD B. PRICE, Jr.. late of
e county aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and adonish
all and singular the kindred
id creditors of the said deceased, to be
id appear before me at our next
obate Court for the said county, to
i holden at York Court House on
e 18th day of September, 1912, to * A
ew cause, If any, why the said Adinlstration
should not be granted.
Slven under my hand and 3eal, this
3rd day of September, In the year
of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and twelve, and In the 137th
year of American Independence. ^
L. FL WILLIAMS, *
Judge of Probate.
71 t it