University of South Carolina Libraries
tumorous Department. Got Out to Count.?A Harvard student who, for obvious reasons, does not care to have his name appear, passed up this one: "A cousin of mine in the western part of the state came to Bos- ' ton for a visit and dropped out at Cambridge to call on me. He asked If he could share my room with me that < night and I told him he could if he came in early enough. He started for a theatre and when midnight came without any trace of him. I called in 1 my regular room-mate who had sought quarters elsewhere to make room for my cousin. I decided that my relative was going to make a night of it, in town. "We had hardly got to sleep, however, when he came In, packing a highly flavored breath. We said nothing and he soon climbed into the bed with us. Everything was quiet for a few minutes, when suddenJy he sat up, put his mouth close to my ear and whispered: "Jim. there are six feet in this ( bed!' 'Forget it,' I said, 'you're crazy.' i With that he climbed out groped his way and began to paw our ieet. i ou re | right.' he said after a minute. 'I've counted 'em and there's only four!*"? Boston Traveler. _ In Sharkey's Behalf.?Tom Sharkey, X the ex-pugilist, runs a cafe in New York, says the Saturday Evening Post. He has a reputation for frugality that is^almo8t national. When the Subway was being dug along^Torty-second street, a stranger, evidently from the deep woods, came along one day and contemplated the sight. In a jagged cavern forty feet below the street level hundreds of men were digging with pick and shovel, while steam drills puffed, and steam | scoops swung, and mighty derricks creaked. The countryman turned to a citizen. < "Mister,'* hftsaid, "what are all them 1 fellers diggin' fur?" "Tom Sharkey lost a quarter!" said , the native. The Mysterious Mr. Wind.?It was ( l he coldest day Arkansas had ever ex- i perienced. In a little village in the < northern part of the state an old color- 1 ed man emerged from his shack short- , ly after 10 o'clock in the morning. He < was weighed down with clothing carry- ! lnir at a conservative estimate, about . one hundred and ninety pounds of wool and yarn, including three coats, two pair of trousers, and a double equipment of socks. So burdened was he by his wraps, thai he could hardly walk. Just as he reached the street corner, a fierce gust of wind hit his tottering form and spun him half around. As soon as he could' get his breath, he gasped out: " 'Fore Gawd. wind,, where was you las' August?"?Popular Magazine. Advice for the Minister.?In preaching. the minister had been rather long- , winded, when the young bride remem- ' 4 -* ' J l"'4 fhelotmas tterea mat sne niiu mi i? ? ??? ?. dinner in the gas range without regu- ^ latlng the flame. She hastily wrote a , note and slipped it to her husband, who was an usher. He, thinking |t was intended for the minister, calmly walked up and laid it on the pulpit. The minister paused in the midst of j his sermon and took the note with a f smile which changed into a terrific ^ frown as he read: "Please hurry home and shut olT the , gas."?Ladies' Home Journal. The Curate's Plan.?A clergyman, j called suddenly away and unable to offlclate at the Christmas services in his own church, intrusted his new curate with the duty. On his return home he ( asked his wife what she thought of ( the curate's sermon. < . "The poorest I ever heard," she declared; "nothing in it at all." Later in the day the clergyman, meeting his curate, asked him how he had got along. "Finely, sir, finely," replied the curate. "I did.;'t have time to prepare anything myself, so I preached one of your sermons."?Exchange. "More of the Same."?The common belief is that the Indian child is both stolid and stupid. One traveler, however, when in South Dakota witnessed an incident that speedily disillusionized him upon this point. A Drecocious Indian child, two and a half years old. was disagreeably voluble at dinner, so much so that his mother leaned over, and. stuffing a piece of fat meat Into his mouth said, "There, I will stop up that hole now." As soon as the baby had devoured enough of his mouthful to enable him to articulate, toe gasped, "Stop it up again, mother, stop it up again!" An Unnecessary Fuss.?A Scotch minister was walking through a street In the village one misty evening, when he fell into a deep hole, says the Ladies' Home Journal. There was no ladder by which he could make his escape and he began to shout for help. A passing laborer heard his cries and. looking down, asked who he was. The minister told him, whereupon the laborer remarked: "Weel, weel, ye needna kick up slch a noise. You'll no be needed afore Sawbath, an' this is only Wednesday nieht." Watching His Words.?A district leader went to Sea Girt before the recent election, to see the Dmocratic candidate for president. In the course of an animated conversation, says everybody's Magazine, the visitor, noticing that Governor Wilson's eye-glasses were perched perilously near the tip of his nose, remarked: "Your glasses, governor, are almost on your mouth." "That's all right." was the quick response. "I want to see what I'm talking about." Puzzled the Cop.?It was in one of those thriving Texas cities where railroads abound, that a tired and weary traveller accosted a policeman and asked the way to the Y. M. C. A. The copper was puzzled. He took off his hat and scratched his head. Finally he burst out: "Stranger, you've got me. I know where the Frisco is, and the M. K. & T., but that Y. M. C. A., is a new one on me."?Everybody's Magazine. A Matter of Taste.?A man went into a restaurant recently and ordered his luncheon. When the waiter brought it to him he asked: "Waiter, is this a pork chop or a mutton chop?" "Can't you tell by the taste?" asked the waiter. "No. I car*," answered the man, eating the chop. "Well, then," said the waiter, "what difference does it make which it is?"? Sunday Magazine. Iftiacrllanfoii'i grading. LOVE-GODDARD. Marriage of Two Popular Young Peopie at Sharon. torreipoDdenc* The Torkrlll* Hoqulrvr Sharon. Jan. 1.?On Thuraday afternoon, Dec. 26, 1912, promptly at 4 o'clock, the strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march were sounded through the hort]e of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Love near Sharon, when Mr. Jas. E. Goddard led to the altar thtlr charming daughter Miss Blanche. In a few well chosen and Imuressive words, Rev. J. H. Thacker, of Columbia. assisted by Rev. E. B. Hunter, of Sharon, made the young people man and wife. First of the bridal party to enter the parlor was the little ring bearer, Master Jno. Faulkner Rainey, carrying the ring In a white carnation. Next came the best man, Mr. R. C. Rogers of Wilmington, N. C., and Miss Carrie Love, sister of the bride, and maid of honor, handsomely gowned in becoming white messaline and carrying red carnations and ferns, I^ast came the bride on the arm of the man of her choice carrying a shower bouquet of brides' roses and lilies of the valley. She was elegantly attired in a handsome brown going-away-suit with hat and gloves to match. The march was played by Miss Alma Bradley of Rembert. S. C., in her usual sweet and impressive manner. "Till the Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" was sung by Miss Lula Arrowood just before the bridal party entered the parlor. During the ceremony Miss Arrowood sweetly sang "Schubert's Serenade." Immediately after the ceremony the guests were led to the dining room where delicious refreshments were served. The young lac'ies who served in the dining hall were Misses Maggie Byers, Edna Horton Blanche Cain and Elizabeth Love. As the guests passed out, each was given a souvenir by Miss Anna Horton. The guests were met at the front dr - by Mrs. D. A. Whisonant and Miss E 4el Caldwell. The wedding record was kept by Mrs. E. B. Hunter. The oarlor and front hali were decorated in white and green, while the dining room and back hall were decorated in red and green. The bricie and groom stood benfath a white bell, suspended from the arch. The costly array of handsome and useful presents attest the popularity of the young people. The bride was one of York county's most successful teachers, while the groom is one of Lee county's prosperous young business men. Amid a shower of rice and good wishes. Mr. and Mrr. Goddard left for Savannah, Jacksonville and other points. After their bridal tour they will be at home to their friends in Mayesville. A'Soldier of Napoleon. Dr. W. W. Keen, one of the most distinguished of living surgeons, sometimes tells his frien 3s how he assisted In an operation on a soldier of Napole5n: "In 1862, while a student at the Jefferson Medical college. Prof. S. D. Gross my teacher of surgery took me in his carriage to a house in the northeastern part of the city to give chloroform for tiim?he always used chloroform?for *n operation. The patient, a man of seventy and over, had been wounded lust fifty years before, at the battle of Borodino in 1812. at the time of the Jisastrous retreat from Moscow. The ball had buried itself in the calf of th<* leg: and had not emerged. A mere flesh wound at Borodino was not of much recount. There were other fish to fry. \fter lying there quietly imbedded in the tissues for half a century the bullet bad at last worked Its way to the surrace, and finally caused an opening through the skip. One day, through this jpening, the old fellow had pried it out with a hairpin: but the wound did not ?et well. There was a small but annoying discharge and moderate but continuous pain. Some hard substance ;ould be felt deep in the tissues. "This Professor Gross proposed to remove. Accordingly, when he had laid jut all h<8 instruments and, as was his mstom, had whetted his knife on his boot?a fine septic procedure!?but reDffl BAH POWJ Absolut [From a series of elab Comparative digestibili different'raking powders. An equal quantity of t with each of two kinds oi of tartar and alum?and the action of the digestive length of time. The per centage of the f< follows: Bread mad# with Royal Cre air | 99 Par"CcntT Bread made with alum powdei Royal Baking Powder t of greatly superior digesti For Camps a jR&yb Lamps THE RAYO LAMP gives i |?| the eyes. Made of s Lighted without removi jV S to clran and rewick. A N THE RAYO LANTERN is i I?smoke. Doesn't leak. D \Y? RAYO LAMPS A Are Sold by Dea STANDARD C (Incorporated Newark, N. J. member it was In 1862, years before the antiseptic method was devised by Lister?he said to the patient: " 'Now, my good man, lie down on the sofa, and my young friend will give you a little chloroform." " 'Do you suppose,' replied the patient as he straightened himself up with pride, 'that a soldier of the first Napoleon wishes to take any chloroform?" Here he stretched his leg out straight and concluded with an emphatic: 'Go ahead!' "Professor Gross went ahead and never once did the old soldier wince or budge. The lump was cut out and proved to be a bony mass cup-shaped in form, that had been caused by the irritation of the ball during its long sojourn. He made an excellent recovery I ? ?-?l*a innMartt ??in opuc, IWU, Ul iiic uvut mviuwiiv. How near to me It brought the great emperor!" USED WATER EIGHT TIMES Stream Diverted for Pow?r, Irrigation and City 8upply. Power can be developed upon many surface streams and applied to the recovery of the water of the streams after it has sunk Into the earth in the lower lands of the valleys says a paper in the United States Geological Survey report An instance of this character, according to the United States Geological Survey, is to be found along Santa Ana River in southern California. A part of the water of this river Is stored in a reservoir in the Can Bernardino Mountains and the flow of the stream is thereby regulated. After it escapes from the reservoir it is diverted through a power plant and electric power is generated. Below this power plant it is rediverted, and passed through a second power plant. Below this it is all distributed and used for municipal purposes and irrigation about Redlands and Highlands. The waters that'return from the Irrigation are recovered in I springs and flowing wells and by pumping plants, a portion of the power developed higher up on the stream being used for the pumping. This recovered water is used for irrigation about San ' Bernardino and Riverside. A part of it reappears in the river above Riverside Narrows where it is again taken out Into a power aitcn wnoBe waters are returned to the river above Corona. A few miles below, it is picked up by canals and distributed to the orange and deciduous groves about Anaheim and Santa Ana. The portion of it that returns there by irrigation to the ground water is once more recovered by the many pumping plants and flowing wells west of Santa Ana. A single drop of water In its progress from the mountains to the sea. a distance of only 100 miles, may thus be used as many as eight times for.power and irrigation. GAVE PIG FOR EACH TURK. Harsh Terms of Exchange Laid Down by the Montenegrins. The present is by no means the first occasion on which prisoners have been taken in a war between Turkey and Montenegro, the Westminister Gazette says. In the hostilities of 1703 the Montenegrin "Vladka" was a prisoner at Scutari, and it was necessary to sell all the holy vessels in the Cettinje church in order to raise the ransom of 3000 golden ducats demanded for his release. In the hostilities of 1707 on the other I hand, Turks fell into the hands of the I . U. -V J mountaineers, wnu siiuwcu men uaucu and contempt for their Ottoman enemies by insisting that the ransom should be for every man a pig. An eminent English statesman once based on this incident an elaborate defense of the Montenegrins against the charge of cruelty; but it is fairly safe to affirm that their Intentions were offensive rather than humane. m ;ing der elxPure orate chemical tests.] ity of food made with >read (biscuit) was made f baking powder?cream submitted separately to . fluid, each for the same " 1 x>d digested, is shown as i i of Tartar Powder: r: Hfelte^^ J "aised food is shown to be ibility and healthfulness. md Cottages i and Lanterns clear, soft light. Easy on idid brass, nickel plated. ng chimney or shade. Easy ( \ Btrong and durable. Doesn't ^ |fc , oesn't blow out in the wind. TEaST" iND LANTERNS MS# lers Everywhere (f W IIL COMPANY mgj I in New Jersey I JI IM, ' Baltimore, Md. , hIF* ETIWAN ALMANACS, CALENDARS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS FREE ASK YOUR DEALER OR WRITE TO Etiwan Fertilizer Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. Use Etiwan Fertilizers *? . FOR ALL CROPS FOR BIG CROPS m i||3=|| Breakfast Room I A "warm" breakfast?the kind that sends you out ready bradSl for a good day's work? a should be eaten in a warm room. | You lose half the good of the meal if you are shiv| ering in discomfort while you eat it jj A Perfection Smokeless Uil Heater maaes oreaiciasi a cosy meal for the whole family. No smoke or smell with a Perfection. Easily cleaned. Easily t moved from room to room. An ornament anywhere; a luxury in the bedroom; a necessity in the sewing-room or the bathroom. Doalmrt oomrymhoro: or write for dsrcriptivc circular. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Incorporated te New Jarray) Nawark. N.J. BaWmara, Md. SlfiSagfite??? lis IS YORKVILLE SATISFIED? professional (fards. D. E. Finley J. A. Marion The Evidence Is Convincing. Ths Tes... Finley & Marion timony Open to Investigation. " Before a statement can be accepted ATTORNEYS AT LAW here, it must be supported by local tes- opposite Court House Yorkville, S. C. timony?by the evidence of someone * residing in Yorkville. Statements from . tj ADDV T?f~tCT*T? D unknown people in remote places may J? HAKKY r Uo 1 t/K be true; but we cannot prove them. AT-mnwBv at i a\ai rT . . . . , . ... All UnNteY AI LAWf Here is a statement by a Yorkville man: Yorkvllla, 8suth Carolina. FL J. Herndon, Main St., Yorkville, W Office In McNeel Building. S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills which 1 got at the York Drug Store, certain- ~ si a a /i ay ly helped me and I am glad to recom- U 1* . 15 . O . 15 1j A 1\ mend them. Often my back felt weak and I had lumbago. Doan's Kidney 8urgaon Dentist. Pills gave me immediate and complete relief from these troubles." Office second floor of the New McNeel building. At Clover Tuesday and Friday of each week. For sale by all dealers. Price, 60 cents. Fo8ter-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Geo. W. 8. Hart. Jos. E Hart. New York, sole agents for the United States. HART & HART take no other. the name Doan's and ATTORNEYS AT LAW T Yorkville S. C. The Place to Buy No. 1, Law Range. 'Phone (Office) 58. IOHN R HART Building Supplies Is from the people n. nriri i who make a specialty of this line and attornfy at law are thoroughly acquainted with every- " thing entering Into house Building. No. 3 Law Range. We are at all times prepared to furnish you with everything needed for YORKVILLE, 8. C. building or repairing yoyr homes, your barns, fences, etc. We are al- T u ways prepared to furnish Flooring. ?' Ceiling, Weatherboardlng, Framing. .--Annrw a-*- t a?>? Shingles, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Frames, ATTORNEY AT LA^v Builders' Hardware, Paint, Roofing, etc., on very short notice. We want Office Opposite Court House. irniir hiininaan nnri wnntvmi In act. na when you have a want in our line. lr?Ptk.u?? * If you expect to build let us make ne9B of whatever nature. an estimate on your plans, whether *""* you want Frame or Brick work. If you have Repair Work about the Home, Store or Office let us do the rTM m t t *11 for you. I he Table Grill I. J. KELLER & COMPANY Is the latest development of ELECTRIC COOKING mmmm m convenience for the dining INTEREST ? A FRYER, A BROILER. There are more kinds of Interest ^ tt. A HOT PLATE, than the kind you pay for money | A BOILER? when you borrow from a bank. j ,t ,? , All In One, and It does Its work There is a PERSONAL INTER- perfectly. rcT A Hurried Breakfast or Supper EST, the kind that the officers of ,s ftn IdeR, Mea, ,f Prepare(1 on THIS BANK feel in its customers an ELECTRIC GRILL. . . , . t ?SEE ABOUT IT. ?an Interest which prompts us to do whatever we possibly ean to encourage and to aid those City ElGCtriC 38(1 nQtCF "13111 who give us their patronage. FOB SALE Jtanh of Hichnrv (lVOOP \ v a sacrifice price. We have two LFUflfC UI JIClKUf y UIUI/C medium and one large size Flre. j Proof Safes. Call and examine. Office Hirlrnrv l*rnvp C of Neety Manufacturing Co. niCKory vxrove, a. I*,. 9gf 4t w b moore. J. 8. WUkenon N. M. McDUl T. A. WUkeraon. Hickory Grove Realty Co. REAL ESTATE i HICKORY GROVE, S. C. ? Ol FOR SALE * m to 301 Acres?2 J miles from Hickory bl Grove; grray and red soil; 150 acres in re cultivation. 75 acres In fine wood land: b< four tenant houses; plenty of water, ot $20.00 per Acre, ot 01 114 Acres?4 miles from Hickory Grove; good, deep soli; 76 acres in 8V cultivation; new 6-room dwelling, a< good out-bulldlngs, practically new; m four tenant houses. A bargain at 2< $30 per Acre. q< 70 Acres?1 mile from Hickory ?' Grove; 40 acres in cultivation, .balance . In wood; good 3-room tenant house, barn and crib. $30 per Acre. Pi 75 Acres?In Cherokee county; 40 *1 acres In cultivation; i mile from a N school and one mile from Salem si church. No buildings. $15 per Acre. to N 134 1-2 Acres?1J miles from Hood- lc town; about 60 acres In cultivation ai and good, strong land. Good house i: and barn. $12.50 per Acre, si t( J. W. H. Good?House and lot In * Hickory Grove; near new Graded school. A bargain at $1,180.00. We have other valuable lands here Jjf and In South Georgia, for Sale. Write or call on us for particulars. " HICKORY GROVE REALTY CO. di FOR SALE d 180 Acres?Joining lands of W. L. ^ Faulconer, Mrs. McElwee and Ellas . Falls. Fine 4-horse farm open, good barn, 2 tenant houses; 3 miles from S| Smyrna. 100 Acres?2} miles from Tlrzah station. Beautiful 8-room house; fine, v. fertile land. Property of S. N: Craig, i 333 Acres?The beautiful home of j J. J. Matthews, in King's Mountain township, 9 miles from Yorkville; 6- Q] horse farm open; 176 acres in forest timber; good barn; 3 tenant houses, 3 to 6 rooms each. This is an up-to- 2 date farm. The owner has moved to town and will sell it right d, -00 Acres?9-room house. Price 2< $3,000. 41 Acres?At Filbert Price $1,200. jt 143 Acres?One mile of incorporate limits, on public highway. Price porate limits on public highway. Price v $30 Per Acre. 1 have two tracts of land, being a ui part of the Joe Barnes place, joining Philadelphia station, and lands of Ed F Sandifer. One tract of about 13 acres, 21 another of about 20 or 26 acres, that! will sell, if bought between now and tj the 1st of January. ei 233 Acres?One-half mile from Bui- y< lock's Creek Church and School?new ai 7-room 2-story house, 3 tenant n houses. Joins W. L. Cranford and E. r? M. Bankhead. Price $25 Per Acre, tl One Lot?In Hickory Grove. Price $65.00. m 152} Acres?Near Sharon, good bot- ai torn land, barn, 2 tenant houses, $12.60 tl per acre. s< 50 Acres?1 new 4-room house and di KA . A AAIAA li/1 A maIIAA Buuu uaiu, a oyicnuiu iiuiu, i luuco from Yorkvllle. $18.00 per Acre. 103 Acres?$1,050.00. 91 A 7-Room House?70 feet front on ? West Madison St, joining J. W. Dobson and R. J. Hern don. $1,600.00. 100 Acres?4 miles of Yorkvllle.? w $15.00 per Acre. si 50 Acres?1 mile of Yorkvllle.? nj $1,500.00. p, 100 Acres?4 miles on Plnckney Se road?$30.00 per Acre. J. 117 Acres?2 miles of Yorkvllle. m 111 Acres?1 mile of Bethany High m school. 331-2 Acres?1 mile of Bethany q High school. M 105 Acres?Joins Webb Moore, W. y R. Carroll and J. Cameron. A large r 2-story, 7-room house; about 30 acres a under cultivation; at least 4,000 cords r of wood on this place; about 30 acres m in bottom land; 1 tenant house. One j. mile of Philadelphia station. Price, ci $20.00 an Acre. r 87 J Acres?Joins Mack McCarter j. and A. M. McGill. One mile from Bethany High School. 4 miles from j( Clover public highway. 1 good 5- r room house and barn and 1 good 4- g, room house and barn. A rine produc- ^ tive farm. 60 acres in cultivation, q balance In timber. Will sell as a whole m or separate the two settlements. The m price of this land is right, we wish to q make a sale at once. Look it over y and give us some offers. Property of r W. C. Farls. A 4AA A/iwao C mllAo iw 4*^ico U 111 i i CO 11 VIII uai/i iia( m Joins Bob Biggers and John Boyd pi tract. Price, $1,800.00. M 60J Acre??Joins Douglass land near p Bethany; 25 acres In cultivation; 1 4- j. room cottage, new; 1 tenant house with 3 rooms it. Price, $2,100.00. m 57 Acrss?Heavy timber land, Join- h lng lands of Ed Burns, P. B. McAee; 15 h acres clear land, 42 acres in timber, n second growth pine and some fine orig- a. inal pine. Price, $1,200.00. g. J. C. WILBORN. ^ ? E. E Geo. W. Knox J. L. Stacy, M President Sec. and Mgr. j CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. & CLOVER, 8. C. Q ? R FOR SALE * 1. Mrs. J. A. Hedgepeth's House Jand Lot In Clover. A Big Bargain at M $2,100.00. ? 2. Extra large Lot on King's Mt. w St.; 5 houses; an excellent renting proposition?91 to 10 per cent on inVdstmcnt. " 10. 30J a., 4 miles west of York- ^ ville; about 100 youag fruit trees. M $17.50 per Acre. ;; 13. 6 lots fronting Faires St 65 M Each. 1 1-3 a. fine pasture, close in. $150.00. T. 17. 1 6-room Cottage (New), H. E. A. Moore residence?$1,500.00. 18. 220 Acres?Good, sandy land farm, the W. E. Adams home tract $42.50 per Acre. Good terms on this. Ei 19. R. J. Love home tracts. 246 ^ acres. Plenty of saw timber, fine bot- J* torn land; 7-room dwelling and all M necessary out-buildings. $30.00 Acre. M 20. 40 Acres?Of the J. W. Lawrence tract, south of Allison creek. ** 21. 50 Acres?Partly within cornorate limits of Clover; a part of the T. F. Jackson-Glass tract. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO ? Eh w Royal Pressing Clab. J-, J. WE SOLICIT THE PATRONAGE G. Gr OF LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Le WHO HAVE GARMENTS THAT ^ THEY WISH TO HAVE THOROUGHLY Ml Til CLEANED AND PRESSED. B. A Our place of business is in the McNeel Ml Block, up-stalrs. If you will phone De us, we will be pleased to send for any ? garments you may have to be Cleaned or Pressed. We do satisfactory work and do it promptly. Give us a part of your bus- A iness. It will be appreciated. Pil Royal Pressing Club It. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. f-9 NOTICE. ALL persons^>wing us on account or ? Lien, will please settle at once. bo 99 t.f. tf . McGILL BROS. be< TAX RETURNS FOR 1013 ffice of tho County Auditor of York County, 8outh Carolina. Yorkville, S. C. November 29, 1912. k s required by statute, my books m. will be opened at my office in orkville on WEDNESDAY, JANU- , HY 1, 1913, and kept open until EBRUARY 20, 1913, for the purpose ! listing for taxation all PERSONAL* jd REAL PROPERTY held in York mnty on January 1, 1912. All returns must be made in regular rm and it is preferable that they be ade by the property owner in person ? -- -v... aooiatont direct, on lilts VI <u/ . ? anks provided for the purpose. The stums must be duly sworn to either ifore me or my assistant, or some her officer qualified to administer an ith. All Items of realty, whether farms, town lots, must be listed separately. Returns made on proper blanks, and vorn to before an officer qualified to Imlnlster an oath and forwarded to ie by registered mall before February ), 1912, will be accepted. All the taxpayers are particularly reiiested to Inform themselves as to the umber of their respective school dlslcts, and where they have property i more than one school district, they 111 please make separate returns lnIcating the location of each piece of roperty.. The school districts in which tere are special levies are as follows: oa 22, 23, and 27, in Bethel townHp; Nos. 6, 13, 14, 29. 33, 43 and 61 i Bethesda township; Nos. 9, 20, 38 9 and 44 in Broad River township; OS. 9, 16, 20, 38, 40 and 48 In Bul>ck's Creek township; Nos. 13, 46, 48 nd 62 in Catawba township; Noa 7, 2, 32, 36, 36 and 43 In Ebenezer townHp; Noa 26, 28 and 39 in Fort Mill >wnshlp; Noa 2, 21, 32, 37, 41, 44 and 9 in King's Mountain township; Noa 1. 20, 21, 33, 36, 48. 47, 48 and 49 t York township. For the purpose of facilitating the iking of returns, and for the greater snvenience of taxpayers, I will be at ie following places on the dates amed: At Bethany, (McOlll's Store), Money, January 6. At Clover, on Tuesday and Wednesay, January 7 and 8. At Bethel. (Ford. Barnett & Co.'s tore), Thursday, January 9. At Point, (at Harper's), on Friday, anuary 10. At Bandana, (Perry Ferguson's tore), on Saturday, January 11. At Smyrna, on Monday, January 13. At Hickory Grove, on Tuesday and Wednesday, January 14 and IS. At Sharon, on Thursday and Friday, anuary 16 and 17. At Bullock's Creek, (Good's Store), n Saturday, January 18. At Tirsah, on Monday, January 20. At Newport, on Tuesday, January 1. At Fort Mill, on Wednesday, Thursay and Friday, January 22, 23, and I. At McConnellsvllle, on Monday, anuary 27. At Ogden, on Tuesday, January 28. At Coates's Tavern, (Roddey's), on fednesday, January 29. . At Rock Hill, from Thursday, Janary 30, to Wednesday, February 6* And at Yorkville, from Thursday, ebruary 6, until Thursday, February ). All males between the ages of twenr-one and sixty years, except Confedrate soldiers over the age of fifty il-U. a~ ~ *1 AA caio aio name iu a pun uu. ui fi.vw, rad all persona so liable are especially jquested to give the numbers of their ispectlve school districts in making leir returns. It will be a matter of much accomodation to me if as many taxpayers s possible will meet me at the respecve appointments mentioned above, > as to avoid the rush at Yorkvllle urlng the closing days. BROADUS M. LOVE, County Auditor. 5. f. 4t Subscriptions for The Enquirer. Present subscribers to The Enquirer ho desire to renew, or prospective ibscribers who would like to have the aper until January 1, 1914, at the rice of a year's subscription, should ><? nno of Iho fnllnwlnv rlnhmak<?r?: K. Allison Hickory Grove [iss Carrie Alexander No. 6 Torkvllle [iss Clara B. Alexander * No. 4 Yorkville . R. Alexander Smyrna No. 2. [Iss Nellie Allison Tlrzah J. A. Barrett Clover . B. Black Lockhart , A Barron Yorkville . A. Barnett.... t Rock Hill [rs. S. L. Blair No. 1 Sharon H. Bigham Sharon laude Burns No. 2, Smyrna . G. Brandon No. 4 Yorkville W. Bankhead Lowryville iss Lottie Barnes ....No. 3 Yorkville imes Blggers King's Mt. obert Lee Brandon ....No. 2 Clover am Brown Filbert iss Lena Caldwell King's Creek , R. Carroll Yorkville arlon Curry Guthriesville iss Mattle Belle Campbell Tlrzah . A. Carroll No. 7 Yorkville r. H. Crook No. 1 Fort Mill . J. Currence No. 8 Yorkville lexander Campbell Tlrzah iss Addle Caveny ...No. 1 Rock Hill rank Dagnall Hickory Grove iss Effle Davidson No. 3 Clover loyd Davie No. 2 Clover W. Y. Dickson No. 5 Yorkville D. Dorsett Yorkville Iss Minnie Enloe Clover erbert Ferguson .. ..No. 8 Yorkville orace T. Foster Hickory Grove . S. Ford No. 4 Clover A. Farls No. 1. Clover S. Farls No. 6. Rock Hill r. B. Flanagan ...... Bowling Green . C. Faulkner Clover , B. Faulkner No. 4 Clover . L. Ford No. 4 Clover rs. M. A. Gaston No. 1 Bullock's Creek D. Good Sharon ewls Good No. 1 Yorkvllle rs. R. H. Gwln No. 2 Sharon , J. Hopper No. 6 Yorkvllle . R. Huddleston Rock Hill , T. Howe ..... Rock Hill lss Mary Jackson Newport r. F. Jackson No. 7 Yorkvllle 'llllam Jones Yorkvllle C. Johnson No. 1, Clover. rs. C. L. Kennedy Sharon . W. Knox Clover r. S. Lesslle Lesslle )Uise Lllley No. 1, Filbert :anhope Love No. 1 Filbert r. W. Love No. 7 Yorkvllle rebb Moore No. 3 Yorkvllle lss Maggie Morrow No. 5 Rock Hill i lss Sallie McConnell McConnellsvllle . V. McFadden Rock Hill W. McFarland No. 3 Yorkvllle lss Bessie McCarter ....No. 1 Clover rover McFarland Clover im G. Maloney No. 2 Sharon nest Mlckle No. 1 Sharon , Umer Moore Guthrlesvllle '. if. Moere Rock Hill lss Marie Moore ....No. 3 Yorkvllle lss Grizzle Mullinax No. 1 King's Creek '. A. Nichols Smyrna rs. W. C. Pearson ... .No. 5 Rock Hill , rs. John M. Smith Clover ; L. Pressly No. 3 Chester >e Pursley No. 4 Clover rs. Belle Plexlco No. 1 Sharon 1 ia maaie x>o. c, v^iuver . T. Smarr Bullock's Creek * lss Sarah Russell No. 1 Sharon 1 F. A. Smith No. 1 Torkvllle < R. Shilllnglaw No. 7 Yorkvllle < ary A. Sherer No. 1. Sharon 1 P. Sifford Clover < L. Suggs No. 8 Yorkvllle I ler Sherer No. 1 Sharon ( ?ter Watson ..No. 1 Hickory Grove t . W. Wyatt Smyrna t lss Lizzie Woods No. 3 Clover 1 ft D. Whltesldes Hickory Grove W. WhitesIdeB Smyrna rs. S. D. Younglood Clover 10s. S. Younglood Sharon W. White Filbert C. White King's Creek 8s Minnie Wallace Filbert 1 Loach Whltesldes Filbert FOR SALE t 1 HE Ell Ross Stewart lands, three J miles south of Yorkvllle, on * nckney road, containing One Hun- > sd and Forty-three (143) Acres. <3 III sell for cash, or time payments. JOHN D. STEWART, 8 4t* Box 95, Yorkvllle, S. C. c d W Carbons for typewriter and pan- . use?at The Enquirer Office, $2.00 x, 100 sheets?The Kind you have , Bn paying $3.00 for. t D. E. BONEY Life, Fire and Live Stock INSURANCE Town and Country Property AUCTION SALES. SHERIFF'S SALE OF REALTY EL W. Klmbrell Company, va J. D. O'Connell. BY virtue of an execution to me directed and lodged in my office, I will sell at Auction before the Court House Door at Yorkville, South Carolina within the legal hours of sale on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, (Jan. 6th, 1913), Salesday, all that tract or parcel of land situated in Fort Mill township, in the County of York and State of South Carolina, known as the J. D. O'Connell Home Place, partly within and partly without the corpor ate limits of the town of Fort Mill, and ^ bounded on the west by Bank Street; on the north and east by lands of J. B. ? Mack; on the south by J. B. Mack and Ira Q. Smythe, containing THIRTY (30) ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale: CASH. Purchaser to be for all papers. HUGH G. BROWN, S. Y. C. 99 t St ^ SHERIFF'S BALE OF REALTY The Pocahontas Coal Co. vs. Catawba Press Brick Co. BY virtue of an execution to me directed and lodged in my office, I will sell at auction before th^ Court House Door at Yorkvllle, South Carolina, within the legal hours of sale on the FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY, next, (Salesday), A piece, parcel or tract of land, situated, lying and being In York county and State aforesaid, and being the same tract of land described in Book "Y." Page 279, York County, as follows: All that tract of land situated in the County of York and State aforesaid being on the waters of Catawba river, bounded by lands of Sam J. Cure ton and L. H. Massey, and containing as Biaiea, THREE HUNDRED ACB*k^ more or leu and now having the fol- * lowing boundaries: On the North by J. Wylle Roddey, on the East by Catawba River, on the South by A. E Ferguson and on the West by Martin and Joe Caldwell. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Catawba Preu Brick company. Terms of Sale?CASH. Purchaser to pay for all papers. HUGH G. BROWN, & Y. C. Dec. IS 100 f 4t CLERK'S SALE. 8tate of 8outh Carolina, County of York. OOUBT or OOMMOIT PLEAS M. B. Spencer, Indlv., A as Admr., of the estate of W. C. Spencer, dec'd. vs. M. J. Spencer, W. L Wltherspoon, Trustee and others. BY virtue of a Decree in the above stated case, I will expose to public sale in front of the YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR on MONDAY, JANUARY 6TH, (Salesday) 191S, between 11 a. m. afid 2 p. m., the real estate described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land lying, being and situated In Broad River Township, In the County of York and State of 8outh Carolina on the waters of Wolfe creek and contttn^^," . ing EIGHTY-THREE (83) ACRES, more or leu and fully described In the deed from Calvin Whisonant to J. W. Martin, recorded In R. M. C. office of York County in Book X-page 394 to which reference is had for a more par- ^ tlcular description of uld lands. Terms:?One third CASH, and the balance in two equal annual Installments with Interest; secured by mortaraflTA of tha nremlui with Imv? tn n? v all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and to comply within one hour or the land will be re-sold at his risk. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. Dec. 17?101 t St CLERK'S SALE. 8tat? of 8outh Carolina, County of. York. OOUST or COMMON PLXJJS Minerva M. Smith. Janle Smith Bray, Ernest Smith, Robt Lee Smith, by ?elr guard, ad litem, J. D. Smith alnst Oscar P. Smith. BY virtue of a Decree of sale In the above stated case, I will expose to public sale In front of the YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR on MONDAY, the 6TH DAY of JANUARY, (Salesday) 1913, between 11 a. m., and 2 p. m., the real estate described as follows: "All that norfoln nlano nornal nr Ait t?oi w?t uwu |/twv, pnivvi vt tract of land lying, being and situated in the County of York, State of South Carolina, commencing at a stone on Fork of Branch and running thence up and with a small branch 13.37 to maple new, on old line of Hardy Tate's, thence with said line 8.8|, E.24.07 to stake and rock pile old corner of Hogue's land, now W. T. Nichols land, thence with Nichols 1 line N.72J W.26.86 to Rock Hill road rock on east side of road, thence along the edge of said road W.12.00 to beech on bank of branch, thence with branch 8.74 to beech Brown's corner, thence with Brown's line N. 80J E. 6.14 to rock thence N. 2J W. 1.64 to rock new, on south bank of branch thence ^ with said branch 14.37 to the beginning corner and bounded by lands now or formerly of W. T. Nichols, John A. Campbell and others and containing SIXTY (60) ACRES, more or less. The same being the tract conveyed to John Nichols by Hardy Tate on the 3rd of Dec. 1881 and conveyed by his daughter Ida A. Hogue to R. H. Smith by deed recorded in office of R. M. C. of York county in Book 24?pages 724 and 726. Terms: One-third CASH and the balance in two equal annual installments with interest and secured by purchaser's mortgage. With leave to pay all cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. Purchaser to comply within one hour or the land will be re-sold at his risk. J. A. TATE, C. C. C. Pis. Dec. 17?101 t 3t STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of York. COUBT OF COMMON PLEAS B. N. Moore, as Receiver of Hill. Kennedy & Company, Plaintiffs, against John Young, T. M. Whisonant and Hill Banking and Mercantile Company. Defendants.? Summons for Relief.?Complaint > Filed. ro the Defendants Above Named: YOU are hereby summoned and required to answer the Complaint n this action which has this day been lied in the Office of the Clerk of Court of^^HB Common Pleas for said County, and tq^BH serve a copy of your answer to the sald^^Hjj [Complaint on the subscribers at their Office at Yorkville, South Carolina, In | wenty days after the service there- . I >f, exclusive of the day of such serv- " ce; and, if you fail to answer the Complaint within the time aforesaid, he plaintiff in this action will apply o the Court for the relief demanded n the Complaint. Dated :18th day of December, 1912. FINLEY A MARION Plaintiff's Attorneys. NOTICE Po the Absent Defendant, John Toung: Please take notice that the Sumnons, of which the foregoing is a :opy, together with the Complaint In his action was filed In the Office of r. A. Tate, Clerk of Court of Comnon Pleas of York County, at YorkMile, South Carolina, on the 18th ^ lay of December, 1912. . FINLEY & MARION. Plaintiff's Attorneys. Yorkvtlle, S. C., 18 th day o*. De:ember, 1912. Iec.24 103 t. "S4J. W" Rebuilt Typewriters?"Good at iver"?-At The Enquirer Office. Keep he difference in your pocket.