Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

tumorous Department. To Save Himeelf.?"Do you plead guilty or not guilty to this charge?" uSKed the court., The prisoner looked around him. Besides him was the doubtful lawyer he had retained to defend him. Arrayed against him were the best attorneys in the county. Above him sat the implacable Judge, and across the room' was the bone-headed Jury. "Judge," said the prisoner, "before I enter this plea can I ask some questions?" "You may." "If I stand trial, will I hafter set here an' listen while these here shyters ask hypothetical questions?" "You will." "Do I hafter hear all these here handwritin' experts fur an' again?" "You do." "Will I hafter set right here while the insanity doctors does all their talkin' r "Certainly." "I'm ready." "Prisoner at the bar, do you plead ? 114.. guuiy or nor gumy : "Guilty."?Cleveland Plain Dealer. Riddle and Answer.?Being a funny man, he was at it again. "I say," he remarked to those assembled, "I bet you can't answer this riddle." "Well, what is it?" asked a chorus of voices. "Can you name an animal that has eyes and cannot see, legs and cannot walk, but can jump as high as the Eiffel tower?" Everybody raked his brains, and there was a deep silence for a moment. "I don't know," remarked some one. "I give it up." The rest of the party also signified their inability to solve the riddle. "The answer," said the funny man, "is a 'wooden horse.' It has eyes and cannot see and legs and cannot walk." "Yes, but how does it jump as high as the EifTel tower?" came the triumphant shout. "The EifTel tower," said the funny man as he made preparations for hurried departure, "can't jump at all." His Unci*.?The two young men had just been introduced according to a story recently told by Willis Moore, the weather chief, and pretty soon one of them started to give the history of every member of his family and boast of their wonderful accomplishments. Among other things he said he had a brother who had Just won a gold medal in a marathon race, and then the other young man began to sit up and take notice. "Fine!" he responded, with a cheerful smile. "But you should see an uncle of mine. He got a gold medal for five miles, a gold medal for ten miles, a silver medal for swimming, two cups for wrestling and a lot of badges for box ing." "You don't mean It!" exclaimed the first, with a look of surprise. "He must be an all-round athlete." "Oh, no, he isn't," was the smiling rejoinder of the second. "He is the proprietor of a pawnshop." Defenseless Woman.?One of Blanche Bates' most intimate friends is telling a rather funny story about this clever actress, says the Toledo Blade. "She came into my house one evening very much excited, and I said to her: 'Blanche, for heaven's sake, what is the matter with you? You seem to be all gone to pieces.' " 'Matter enough,' she answered as her voice shook with anger. 1 have been accosted by a man in the street.' " 'What did you do?' I asked. " 'I hauled off and hit him in the fane.' ah* answered, 'and I said to him. 'You dog, would you speak to a defenseless woman?' " 'And where was he when you said this?' I again inquired. " 'Rolling in the gutter where he fell when I hit him,' she said in a surprised tone at my question." Mixed Emotions.?A Bostonlan tells of a clean, well set up young Irishman who formerly saw service in the British navy, but who is now engaged in business at the Hub. "When are you going to get freedom in Ireland, John?" the Bostonlan once idly asked. "The only way that we'll get freedom in ould Ireland " said the Celt, "will be if France an' Russia an' Germany an' Austria an* maybe Italy?if they would all Join together to give those blackguards of English a rare ould batin*. That's the only way, sir, we'll get home rule." Then as he looked cautiously about a twinkle of cunning was added to his expression. "An' the whole lot of 'em together couldn't do it, sir. Oh it's the grand navy we've got!"?Lippincott's i Magazine. i She Knew Snow.?The steamer was 1 approaching the Piraeus, and the passengers, gathered along the rail, were 1? Va KAAiitv Af fKa ^ifl. eXl'lUIIIIIIIg uici mc urauv vi tuv v. tant Greek mountains, gleaming and sparkling in the sunshine. Presently one of the women detached herself from the group at the rail and addressed herself to the captain, who was walking up and down the deck. "Captain," she asked, "what is that white stuff on the hill over there?" "That Is snow, madame," answered the captain. "I thought it was," said the woman, "but I understood a gentleman to say ! that It was grease."?Kansas City Star. Not the Same One.?An old negro, who for several years had conducted j an illicit still among the mountains of Kentucky, fell a victim at last to the vigilance of the revenue officers, and 1 was brought before the court. "What name?" inquired the judge 1 when the frightened negro appeared ' before him. 1 "Joshua, Yo' Honah." "Ah," returned the Judge, "I suppose, , then, you are the Joshua who made the 1 sun stand still?" "No, sah," was the prompt reply, "I's j not dat Joshua at all; I'se de Joshua 1 what made de moon shine."?Ladies* j Home Journal. Going to Stay.?Meg (five years old) was overjoyed over a recent addition to i the family, and rushed out of the house to tell the news to a passing neighbor. "Oh you don't know what we've got i in our house today." "What is it?" i "It's a new baby brother." and she waited to see the effects of her words on the neighbor. "You don't say so. Is he going to stay?" "I guess so." very thoughtfully. "He's got his things off."?Weekly Telegraph. ] 1 His System.?The manager of a the- < atrical company playing a "one-night siana in xexas was iuii\ui(s iu me uutel proprietor regarding the prospects for business, and had been assured they were good. Then he asked: "What was the last show you had here?" The landlord thought for a moment, and turning to the clerk, said: "Say, Fred, what's the name on those trunks upstairs?"?San Francisco Chronicle. A Wild Throw.?Judge M. W. Pinckney at a recent banquet recalled an Incident to show that there Is some humor associated with such a serious thing as the law. In Dawson City a colored man, Sam Jones by name, was on trial for felony. The Judge asked Sam if he desired the appointment of a lawyer to defend him. "Vn art Yt anirl Qam "T'b civlna to throw myself on the ignorance of the cote."?Everybody's Magazine. Could Think Only of One Kind of Weight.?The young father was rejoicing visibly over the advent of his first son. Early in the morning he was proudly in evidence at the front gate when the iceman appeared. "Twenty-five pounds?" inquired the iceman. "No," said the excited parent, "eight and three-quarters." Th? Sins of Omission.?"Now," said the clergyman to the Sunday-school class, "can any of you tell me what are sins of omission?" \ "Yes, sir," said the small boy. "They are the sins we ought to have and haven't."?Exchange. Setters from the Reboots. Conducted by Miss Lt'la A. Rnssell. Clover, S. C., Jan. 19, 1913. Dear Miss Russell: I want to tell you wfcat a nice time we had Christmas. Sister and I went to grandma's and went with them to their Christmas tree. It was the first time I was ever at a Christmas tree. We had a fine time and we got some nice little presents. We have a large school, about forty pupils. We have such a good teacher, Miss Cate Cowan. You must visit our school this year. I think I will always remember your visit to the Ridge school. Miss Elliotte Q iinn was teaching there. Yours truly, Albert Brandon. Forest Hill High school. Sharon, S. C., Feb. 5, 1913. Dear Miss Russell: I will write you a few lines to let you know that I'm getting along fine. Our town is growing fast. There are twenty stores and a bank. One store is four stories high. Our school house is upon a mil. it is very nice, uur class colors are orange and black. We have a library. I get a good many books to read. I like to read them. We have five teachers. We like them fine. I am in the fifth grad*. I study six books. As my letter Is growing long 1 will close. Your little friend, Hugh E. Robinson, Sharon High School. Rock Hill. S. C., Feb. 6. 1913. Dear Miss Russell: I saw a good many th'.ngs in the paper about the Corn show and I wish that I could have gone, but It was impossible for ma to do sc. I hope that you went and had a fine time. We had a little musical entertainment at our school not long ago, and I certainly did enjoy it. It was given by Wlnthrop college and consisted of music and readings. Hoping that you can -'isit our school again soon, Yours sincere'y, Fred Kaylor. Friendship school, Sixth grade. Sharon S. C.. Feb. 6. 1913. Dear Miss Russell: We have a little town, the population Is about three hundred. We have two gins and twenty stores and a bank. We have a nice school house. I am ten years old and am in the fifth grade. There are eleven pupils in my class. We have six bocks to study and we have two daily recesses, one in the morning and one for dinner. We play ball at noon. We have a nice teacher, and I am getting along all right in my class. We had examinations today. We have five teachers. There are blackboards on two sides of our room, in front and to the right of our desks. and we have windows on two sides. Our class colors are orange and black. Your little friend. Charlie Monroe Drlskill. Sharon, S. C., Feb. 6. 1913. Dear Miss Russell: How are you? I am having a good time at school these days. We had to stand examinations today. I am getting along all right with my books. I am in the fourth grade. We play bal nearly every day at school. My teacher is Miss Minnie Palmer. We have twenty-two pupils in our room. Come up and visit our room again. Our class colors are blue and pink. We got up a hand-ball game but we are not p'.aying it now. Your little friend, James Rufus Groves. Sharon school. A True Story. Clover. S. C., Jan. 23. 1913. Dear Miss Russell: The story I am going to tell you is of an Irish girl coming to this country. As the golden sun was setting a young girl of eighteen was packing her chest to leave Dublin, Ireland. This young girl was leaving her fond parents to seek employment in this country.. At six o'clock the next morning she bade her home folks adieu and started forth on her Journey to this country. The morning was clear, the sails were waiving, the mlsrhty sea was smooth. and this young girl was sitting and thinking of the sights she would see when she landed. The ship sailed on nicely and all was full of merriment and Joy. You could hear the merry throng bursting out into laughter now and then. The tides rose and fell and so a week passed and the merry crew was happy and jovial; and at night when the stars were shining brightly, the passengers went out on deck to see the moon and starlight on the water. It was indeed a grand sight to see. Two weeks passed by and still the ship sailed smoothly or the deep blue Bea. But the fourth week of the Journey was not so pleasant as the first three. One night the ship was near a whirlpool and the captain raised the cry, "Every man, woman and child pull the ropes!" So each one pulled all he A* lnr,* V? rtl T oViJrv UVUIU. At tc&ot WUCJ ftVt U1C OUJjy vuiiivu a different direction from the whirlpool. The next week was one of fear and danger. The passengers were afraid they would come In contact with another whirlpool but sailed along nicely, and when seven weeks of their journey was ended they still were not near their destination. Then a good many of the passengers became sea sick. One poor man got so sea sick he finally died, no they lowered him into the deep sea. Nine weeks passed and they had not reached the shore but the ship sailed on nicely. When nine weeks and three days had passed there arose wind clouds and it looked very stormy. That night there arose a big storm and the passengers became badly frightened. The wind howled, the rain fell fast the lightning played, the thunder roared, and the wind blew the ship backward and forward, but in the morning the storm subsided and the occupants felt at ease again. On the sixth day they landed at New Brunswick. It had taken the Irish girl nine weeks and six days to come across the ocean. There were no steamers then like there are now. They just had sailing ships. As my story is long already I shall not attempt to tell you any more about the Irish girl this time I go to Forest Hill high school and ai,i in the seventh and eighth grades. Yours truly. Mary Cullinder. Clover. S. p., Jan. 18, 1913. Dear Miss Russell: ' My teacher has asked me to write a story about a sreat mar and I thought 1 would write one about Abraham Lincoln. Abraham Lincoln was born in a log cabin in Hardin (now Larue) county, Kentucky. February 12. 1809; died at Washington on April 15. 1865. As a ehild he moved with his father to Indiana and later to Illinois. Reared in extreme poverty, the boy had a hard struggle In what was then a wilderness. He went to school very little, but taught himself to read and cipher by the firelight after working at odd jobs by day. The few books that he could ?et he read over and over. Lincoln's ;arly attempts at making a livelihood were not successful. He followed one business and then another. His neighbors appreciated his genuine worth, lowever, and elected him while a young nan to the Illinois legislature. During his service in the legislature be was admitted to the bar and his apid rise in the legal profession showed that he had at last found the callng for which he was suited. He sat ine term in congress as a Whig. In 1858, as Republican candidate for United States senator he canvassed his state with his opponent Stephen A. Douglass, and although defeated, at:racted the attention 01' the country by lis able speeches. * Though he had had nc advantages in >'outh and came to the presidency with ittle experience in statecraft, yet ie successfully guided the republic :hrough its most perilous period be ause his strong mind was balanced by i heart full of charity and a soul full if justice. The passing of time serves iut to make more permanent the greatless or the man. Well, I have not any thing more to vrite. I am in the eighth grade. Yours truly, David Costner. Forest Hill High School. CLOTH KB TIN PLATED NOW burned to death through the accidental . ignition of this form of cloth, a great _ _ ? , _ agitation over it arose in England, and Flannelette Burnt So Easily the Pro- the government was urged to put a cess Became Necessary. stop to the manufacture of the materifill* Tin plating children's dresses, under- Qne the largest firms of flannelette garments, kimonos, bedclothes and such manufacturers In Manchester, asked other things made of flannelette and p,. William Henry Perkin, a famous other Inflammable cotton goods has chemlst, to see If he could not discover i been resorted to successfully by science a process whereby the goods might be : as a means of preventing deaths by made permanently fireproof. He unflre declares the New York American dertook the problem, and after a long i Hannelette is as warm as wool and Ber|e8 Qf experiments solved it. extremely cheap. It is the wool" of the | poor but dangerous because it burns so readily. Fireproofing it became nec- Win 1910 there were 1,502 strikes in essary and an oxide of tin was obtain- France. ed, so that such a cloth is actually tin W a new patent office building in i plated. Washington may be provided for by Because so many people had been the next congress. I 1 HOT BISCUIT, hot cakes, made with ROYAL Baking Powder are delloious, health' ? ful and easily made. F ----- ? TI For years there has been an insistent demand for us to make ready mixed fertilizersFarmers wanted formulas that suited their soils and crops. They wanted them made out of the best materials such as they would buy if they were mixing them themselves. They wanted them ready mixed in perfect condition ready to be spread broadcast * .L- j_:ii ur yui uuu uic uiiiu ? So this year we are offering a few brands of ready mixed fertilizers. We are making them of the best materials that the fertilizer industry knows. We are mixing them to suit the soils and crops of the south, to be available throughout the growth of the plant, and to supply the foods needed for the development of both stalk and fruit Here are a few of our leading brands. You will find that they are mixed just as you would have mixed them if you did the VTOr^ yourself. v Morcoe Guano 8-4-4 Darlington Guano 8-3-3 It , - ' Knickerbocker Standard 9-2-2 Coe-Mortimer'? M. H. G. 9-2-3 Write us for prices and full information about our m'xe(* ??0<b- H | IC. C/mcALILEY, CHESTER, S. C. I " Local Representative I In CALL OR WRITE ME BEFORE YOU BUY | ? tl? ACT QUICKLY At McFarland's | NO. 4, YORKVILLE Id Delay Has Been Dangerous in York- you will find a complete assortment vj||e# of all kinds of Farm Supplies?Every- of thing to eat. as well as the many b* ? tv,Q things that you will need to prepare h' Act "quickly'""inTime'of"danger." your land, plant your crop and cultl- fij In time of kidney danger Doan's Vate It to the best advantage. or Kidney Pills are most effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth. DRY GOODS AND SHOES / w tt d m w win w ?T You will also find at McFARLAND'S Mrs. H. B. McKeown, Mill House No. a weii.8elected stock of DRY GOODS mSi'-in' and SHOES Including practically hnt htii^ mo nntn r crnt everything you will need to wear. I have ?!? pul elped irie until I got Doan s the goods iow expenses and my prices ^irv/fna t hi* flinthfi Thf are ,ow enough to make It worth your kfrtnov Booritlnnn Whlrfrlmo wh,le to do at least a Part ?f y?ur kidney secretions bothered me, my trfldlne ftt thls Htore h, feet and ankles swelled and I was an- traa,n* at tn,s 8lore- Je noyed by backaches and headaches. If \f A ltfr>17AttI AMH u I turned or moved suddenly, I had to M* MCfAlVLAiNU ht catch hold of something to keep from pinckney Road. No. 4. Yorltvllle ol falling. Doan s Kidney Pills helped me 01 as soon as I began using them and as nc I continued taking them, I steadily lm- ^ IHTW rrn T1 A 1T TTT? _ pivfvw. X AiUU XV XAA W A ^ For sale by all dealers. Price, BO OUBSCRIBERS to The Yorkville G< cent*. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. O Enquirer on our clubs will please pi New York, sole agents for the United settle at their earliest convenience. ag States. JOHN K. ALLISON. at Remember the name-Doan'a-and JEFF D- WHITESIDES. yc take no other. PLANTING s FANCY 19 13 ? CO |< fllJlL K llix Yes. not only Field Crops, but a LI VJ1.YV/ living has to come out of Old Moth- fu er Earth. A Garden Is, if prepared, th QUALITY IN GROCERIES Is a half the battle of life. Among the Cc specialty at my store and unless the many early seeds to be planted are goods I buy are QUALITY GRO- Peas, Onion Sets, Cabbage, Early CERIES, then I don't offer them to Rose and Red Bliss Irish Potatoes, my trade. The goods go back to the Prices are reasonable. Plant them, shippers. If you want the Best In work them?you will not regret it. Fancy Groceries you can always find People are looking at the COVING- TI ...V.of .,0,1 Tiranf of fV,lo of of o Tf von TflV Pnttnn Pftpn nnrl P#n Plnnfop can't come and make your select- Have you seen It? I honestly betons. Phone us What you Want. I'll Ueve It will be the best Invested 512.50 do the rest and do It quick. you ever made If you expect to con- ^ I|.t WHAT YOU WANT tlnue planting Cotton Seed. It saves j _ . ? ? , labor; It saves seed; It spaces, so hoe- V Is in season you are sure to find jng wJj| jje Cheaper to you. it at my store. Try me out when you want something good. _w _ __ _ CABBAGE PLANTS? W. H. HERNDON I have them. Please remember. WP 17171*nTTWn\I WSend your orders for the Better -* U Qf j0jj printjng( to The Enquirer. mmA Light Kitchenwith a IZ&yo Bracket Lamp Sometimes in the kitchen or elsewhere you need a lamp held "E high, where it will light the whole room, and be out of the gn reach of children. The Rayo Bracket Lamp is made for exactly this purpose. It is ha one of the famous Rayo Family?the best kerosene lamps made. shi A clear, white light, steady, diffused. A strong, substantial bracket, easily affixed to the wall. The lamp is inexpensive. Economical. Lighted without exi removing chimney or shade. Rayo Lamps are made in various styles and bU for all purposes. At Dealers Everywhere STANDARD OIL COMPANY T (Incorporated in N?w Jersay) fi Newark, N. J. Baltimore, MA | Ernest Joye Used Etiwan Fertilizers 207 BUSHELS ON ONE ACRE First Prize in South Carolina Corn Contest Mr. JOYE WRITES TO ETIWAN FERTILIZER CO.: "We used your Fertilizers exclusively and the Potash an/i neoH nnrlor rorn wprp vnnr anorlc 9nr1 mv U1AVJ U~V~i/ UJV/U UIIUVI WtM f? V*V J V M * MIIU manual in hands of Government Bureau so states. (Signed) "ERNEST M. JOYE." ETIWAN FERTILIZERS HAVE GROWN THE FOLLOWING PRIZE CROPS: irst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in South Carolina in - - - 1909 irtt Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Georgetown County, S. C. in 1909 irst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in Georgetown County, S. C. in 1910 irst Prize for Largest Ear of Corn in Georgetown Co., S. C. in 1910 >00 bushels on Ten Acres in Williamsburg County, S. C. in - 1910 irst Prize for Best Acre of Corn in South Carolina in - - - - 191a Insist on ETIWAN for Your Crop I For Sale By W. R. CARROLL, Yorkville, S. C. \ ETIWAN FERTILIZER CO. CHARLESTON, S. C. Wear them Once YOU wear a pair of PETERS' SHOES, YOU will always want them?that's the experience of those who have tried them. They have MORE STYLE. HOLD THEIR SHAPE BETTER and GIVE BETTER SERVICE than any Shoe made. The PRICES ARE NO HIGHER, but the SHOES ARE BETTER?that's the secret of PETERS' SHOES?Try them. We are exclusive Agents for PETERS' SHOES. Our stock Is complete. We can give YOU YOUR SIZE, In the STYLE YOU PREFER, and It Is therefore to YOUR INTEREST TO COME TO US FOR YOUR SHOES?PETERS' SHOES?THEY'RE GOOD. J. M. S T R O U P FURNITURE I ANNOUNCEMENT I have recently bougl.t the Clothes buying FURNITURE end HOUSE n? "nd in the 1" Mr iSto ISlnto0f ? a,0 the Cm/ and tj i ?*aii Knw ttta nolr w/>n lHtil6 IWO G81&D 1 ISII17161118 x sure vig our ftore and Me whM we hive 1 Ptomlee even better eer?l5iVwt? PrieA. v,ce than our patrons have been geto wni vmi^iir rfst t,n8: ,n the pa8t> and respectfully somresandwh&SrJesen you or ?cit a continuance of the patronage of y?" 5T everybody who has Clothing In need )t we will certainly give you a good - p* wamtva PRFsmNfi And pp. ea of Furniture values that will be pAirt^NING' pressing *** RE decided advantage to you If you buy Tf vn? -have work of th, kJnd_ , t us "know by 'phone and we will call Jthin Jill Li wSitJ fftF vmfr for 11 promptly, do satisfactory work ne you will 'jSt'TSotto'ZZ'" "" """ !T'?n?Uw.bS,M ^"numb^TOut " "ot alread)r a t>alr?" ot the R0T" L ftf nlr ?Sml i??? AL PRESSING CLUB, we will apprele of our customers during 1918. elate any work you may be pleased to * II r? ? r* givej us. Start Today. Furn,lme Co- Royal Pressing Club R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. SERVICE Because o, the (?c? ?ha, I have CITY MEAT MARKET sen engaged exclusively In the lnsurice business for fourteen years, BUTTER AND EGGS, ive studied It from top to bottom id am still at It. and represent the The Butter and Egg market Is not dest and strongest companies, I do so lively now, but we are still taking >t believe there Is an agency any- all the butter and eggs we can use. When you want Choice STEAKS e oeraon who tSaariTlUn? of ROASTS coir.e to the City Market. We r^rf tf ??., make a specialty of the Best Homear' .fr Arf ir,onronnl niith on Raised Stall Fed Beeves and also sell ~nt who Wnnwi llttfo ff onv mnro the Choicest Western Meats, rent who knows little. If any, more T_c_ . T,i,Tvrn out the insurance business than JUST ARRIVED? ?u do yourself, it will not make a A shipment of BONELESS BOILED irticle of difference whether the In- HAMS, CURED HAMS and BRBAKrance Is properly written or wheth- FAST BACON. We sell these by the the company is "time tried and Pound, the Whole Ham or Whole e tried," and noted for Its lib- Piece of Bacon, and all of It is of the allty In adjusting losses, if you never best quality. tve a Are, but In case you do have CATTLE AND CALVES? Are you may And when It is too late At all times we will buy all the FAT at there is really a difference In CATTLE and all the VEAL CALVES mpanles and agents. Others have, we can get. See us when you have any id why not you? When it comes to to sell. fe Insurance no man can success- rrrtii,* prrrv mriiT mAPirrr lly contradict the assertion that T ' CIT1 MEAT MARKET e Mutual Benefit Life Insurance C. F. Sherer, Prop. >. Is the best In the business. SAM M. GRIST. Waterman Fountain Pens f 1 Li Li Li Li For years the Waterman "Ideal" _>l i X 1 v 1 v Fountain Pen has been the one Pen that all others have used as a measA * or r>s. ure' "As Good as the Waterman," Is At Zo ClS. frequently heard by Pen buyers, but Pov PrxunA w,th 11 a11 Fountain Pen buyers go "cr rvunu right on buying Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens. Why? Because they ~ - continue to give the Best service, See me for all grades of which Is after all the one true meas? MOLASSES ure ^or Fountain Pens. Come and let me show you an "Ideal" Waterman. Also for? PARKER LUCKY CURVE? CHICKEN FEED? Fountains. I have them also, and RUMFORD BAKING POWDER they are liked by many Fountain Pen OCTAGON SOAP users, I can please you In size and SNOWDRIFT AND PURE LARD. Pr,C6' /. W. JOHNSON T' w-SPECK'The Jeweler hat Little NEW Ctrl nf Ynttrs ARRIVALS & m w? mk w v* w FRESH MACKEREL She'll soon be having her hair _ CANNED CORN .one Up." and. too. she will be Out- CANNED PEAS owing her Chlldleh Way,-and yon CANNED BEANS ven't had her PICTURE taken since CANNED BLACKBERRIES > was In Long Dresses. Ton don't CANNED BEEF sctly want to keep her as she Is- CANNED GREAN BEANS t Yon Want to Keep the Memory. CANNED HOMINY , HE HARRIS STUDIO = =* I delby yorkville J* M. BRIAN COMPANY. {; RUCTION SALES^ CLERK'S SALE. 8tate of 8outh Carolina, County ol York. OOUBT OF COMMON PI.EAA B. N. Moore, as Receiver, etc., Plaintiff, against H. J. Johnston, Defendant. BY virtue of a Decree of foreclosure in the above stated case I will expose to public sale in Front of the York Court House Door, between 11 a. m., and 2 p. m., on MONDAY, the 3rd day of March, 1913, (Salesday) the real estate described as follows: "All that tract or parcel of land sit uated in Broad River Township, Coun ty and State aforesaid, known as t part of the Farr Place, being the same tract deeded H. J. Johnston on the 22nd day of July, 1905 by W. L. Hill bounded by lands of Johr Johnston J. R. Hogue, E. L. Johnston and L. E Bolin; containing (97) NINETY-SEV W.V APBRfi mnpA or- icon" Terms: CASH; purchaser to paj for papers. J. A. TATE, C C C Pis February 13th, 1913. 13 f it CLERK'S SALE. 8tate of 8outh Carolina, County ol York. OOUST 07 COMMON PLEAS B. N. Moore, as Receiver, etc., Plain tiff, against J. J. Johnston, Defend ant BY virtue of a Decree of foreclosuri In the above stated case, I will ex pose to public sale, before the Yorl Court House Door on MONDAY, th< third (3rd) day of March, 1913 (Salesday), between 11 a. m., and ! p. m., the real estate described as fol lows: "All that tract or parcel of land sit uated In Broad River Township. Coun ty and State aforesaid, known as i part of the Farr place, being the sam< tract deeded to J. J. Johnston by W. L Hill on the 22nd day of July, 1905 bounded by lands of iL E. Bolin, Lynn Castles, Simpson Love, J. R. Hogu< and H. J. Johnston, containing ONI HUNDRED AND TWO AND ONE FOURTH (102J) ACRES, more o: less." Terms: CASH; purchaser to pa; for papers. J. A. TATE. POP Pis February 13th, 1913. 13 f 3t CLERK'S SALE. 8tate of 8outh Carolina, County o York. OOUST or COMMON PLEAS B. N. Moore, as Receiver, etc., Plain tiff, against Jno. Young, et al., De fendants. BY virtue of a Decree of foreclosur In the above stated case I will ex pose to public sale on MONDAY, th< 3rd day of March, 1913, (Salesday between 11 a. m., and 2 p. m.. In fron of the York Court House Door, th< real estate described as follows: "All that lot or parcel of land wltl the buildings thereon situated In thi town of Hickory Grove, County ant State aforesaid; bounded on the eas by Qulnn road, by the lands of G. C Leech, on the north by St. Jame school-house, lot containing ONE (1 ACRE, more or less. Terms: CASH; purchaser to pa; for papers. J. A. TATE. OOP Pis February 13th, 1913. 13 f 3t "PLEASE PAY UP 1 CANNOT possmiy get rouna to ai the subscribers to THE ENQUIR ER on my club before the close of thi contest I respectfully request all wh< have not already done so to please pa; the subscription price at once, elthe to me or at The Enquirer office. 14tf A. W. McFARLAND. BEFORE BUYING MULES OR HORSES COME TO SEE US. We have I First Class lot of Stock and as w< bought to sell we are going to sell an< are here to make prices that WIL1 INTEREST THE BUYER. We can satisfy nearly every buye: in size and quality and sell you anl mats that are in perfect shape. Don't buy until you see what w< have to offer and hear our prices. I will pay you to come to Clover to se< us before you buy. Qainn & McGill CLOVER, 8. C. Farmers? SHOULD KEEP A BANK ACCOUNT Because their Bank Deposit Book affords them a complete record of their cash receipts, while the stubs of their check books are a perfect record of Expenses and Payments. Paying any debt with a Check is much safer than with money. First National Banfc Of Sharon, S. C. froffssional Cards. D. E. Flnley J. A. Marior T?4 ral 1^* %/f rk riiucj' a iuaiiun ATTORNEYS AT LAW Opposite Court House Yorkville, S. C Dr. E.G. BLACK 8urgson Dentist. Office second floor of the New McNeel building. At Clover Tuesday anc Friday of each week. Geo. W. S. Hart. Jos. E Hart HART & HART A TtTAnkirtfn A at r A ?i> ftl lUKlNtlO tt 1 i-.tt.VV Yorkville 8. C. No. 1, Law Range. 'Phone (Office) 58 JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AT LAW No. 3 Law Rang*. YORKVILLE, S. C. J. 8. BRICE, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Opposite Court House. Prompt attention to all legal business of whatever nature. MONEY TO LEND ON Improved Farms In York county, repayable in five easy, annual nstallments. Interest: Seven per ent if loan Is $1,000 or over; eight per :ent if under $1,000. No broker's commissions. C. E. SPENCER, ?8tjun29 Attorney At Law. INTEREST f There are more kinds of Interest than the kind you pay for money when you borrow from a bank. j . There la a PERSONAL INTER* EST, the kind that the officers of s L THIS BANK feel In its customers ?an interest which prompts us to do whatever we possibly san to encourage and to aid those who give us their patronage. : Bank of Hickory Grove Hickory Grove, S. C. r Qm. W. Knox J. L. 8tacy, Protidont 8oo. and Mgr. CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO. r CLOVER. 8. C. FOR SALE 1. Mrs. J. A. Hedgepeth's House and Lot in Clover. A Big Bargain at $2,100.00. 2. Extra large Lot on King's ML St; 6 houses; an excellent renting proposition?91 to 10 per cent on lnvestment 17. 1 6-room Cottage (New). H. E. Moore residence?ll.S00.00. 18. 220 Acres?Good, sandy land " farm, the W. E. Adams home tract . $42.60 per Acre. Good terms on this. 9 ~ . w .. .1. b 19. n. j. jjove nonie mcu, acres. Plenty of saw timber, fine bot/ torn land; 7-room dwelling and all e necessary out-bulldinga *30.00 Acre. Z 28. 117 Acres; adjoining Andy - McCarter, W. B. Stroup land; a barr gain. 24. 34 3*4 Acres, fronting on King's V Mountain road, 2 miles of Bethany; W. J. Crawford tract See us for prices. We have plenty of desirable property. CLOVER REAL E8TATE CO TOR BEKT t The large building of the YorkvlUe Buggy Co. for sale 811-2 Acres?Joining F. E. Smith. - Eld Roddey and others; 2 good dwellings, 40 acres in cultivation; good oute buildings. Property of J M. Camp bell. e 101 Acres?Joining Harvey Hamel ) and Mr. Youngblood; good dwelling t and outbuildings; half mile of good b school. Price *25.00 per acre. 50 Acres?40 acfes under cultlvai tlon, good barn; 2 miles of Yorkville. e 106 Acres?Joining the Kisers' land, 1 near King's Mountain battle ground; t known as the Love Est landa *10.00 ' Acre for quick sale. Offers wanted > on it ) The Worthy Farm?At Sharon, consisting of 67 Acres, nicely located on a V public highway, lj miles from depot Very cheap for quick sale. 821 Acres?At Delphos station. A nice 4-room cottage; 4-room tenant house; 2 good wella Price, $3,000. 1 have 10 Lots on the Steele prop" erty?very fine building lota You can pay for the lot and get tuoney I through the Building and Loan and . move into your house within 80 daya B 186 Aores?Joining Marshall Falla 3 Half million feet of timber; 2 acres V clear. Price $940 for quick sale. r The Foster-Heck Lindsay place, near McConnellsvllle. 409 Acres?rents for 6,400 pounds of cotton. Will divide to suit the purchaser, 3 miles from Lowryvllle. Known as the J. W. Lowry tract 128 Acres?4 Miles of Sharon; 6rnnm house: rents for 8.000 nounds of cotton. Property of J. J. Plexlco. ! 119 Acres?1 mile of Bethany High ' School; nice new 4-room house, new barn, 1 horse farm open, balance In timber. i SO Acres?Jolnlnj Ed Lowry, J.B. e Scott, and J. F. Carson. 16 acres In , cultivation, balance In timber. 71*2 Acrea?At King's Creek staJ tlon. 109 1-2 Acres?1| miles from Tirzah station. A beautiful 6-room cotr tage, 3 tenant houses; plenty of wood; - much of this land makes a bale to the acre. The home of John Campbell. 3 841-4 Acres?7-room dwelling, S t tenant house, 2 of them have 4 rooms 3 each; one has 8 rooms; has 8 good barns on the place. Property of John B. McCarter. Will cut this Into smallfurma 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 Smyrna. 100 Acres?2| miles from Tlrz&h station. Beautiful 8-room house; fine, fertile land. Property of S. N. Craig. 333 Acres?The beautiful home of J. J. Matthews, in King's Mountain township, 9 miles from Yorkvllle; 6horse farm open; 176 acres in forest timber; good barn; 3 tenant housea 3 to 6 rooms each. This is an up-todate farm. The owner has moved to - town and will sell it right. 200 Acres?9-room house. Price $3 000. 41 Acres?At Filbert Price 9L200. 143 Acres?One mile of incorporate limits, on public highway. Price porate limits on public highway. Price S30 Per Acre. I have two tracts of land, being a part of the Joe Barnes place, joining Philadelphia station, and lands of Ed Sandlfer. One tract of about 13 acres, another of about 20 or 26 acres, that 1 will sell, if bought between now and . the 1st of January. 233 Acres?One-half mile from Bullock's Creek Church and School?new 7-room 2-story house, 8 tenant houses. Joins W. L. Cranford and E. M. Bankhead. Price 925 Per Acre. One Lot?In Hickory Orove. Price *95.00. 152) Acres?Near Sharon, good bottom land, barn, 2 tenant houses, $11.60 per acre. 50 Acres?1 new 4-room house and - good barn; a splendid farm, 4 miles i from Yorkville. 918.00 per Acre. 103 Acres?91,650.00. A 7-Room House?70 feet front on West Madison St, joining J. W. Dobson and R. J. Hern don. $1,500.00. 100 Acres?4 miles of Yorkville.? $15.00 per Acre. 50 Acres?1 mile of Yorkville.? $1,500.00. 100 Acres?4 miles on Plnckney road?$30.00 per Acre. 117 Acres?2 miles of Yorkville. Ill Acres?1 mile of Bethany High school. J 33 1-2 Acres?1 mile of Bethany High school. 195 Acres?Joins Webb Moore. W. R. Carroll and J. Cameron. A large 2-story, 7-room house; about 30 acres under cultivation: at least 4.000 cords of wood on thla place; about 30 acres In bottom land; 1 tenant house. One mile of Philadelphia station. Price, $20.00 an Acre. 87) Acres?Joins Mack McCarter , and A. M. McGlll. One mile from . Bethany High School. 4 miles from Clover public highway. 1 good 6room house and barn and 1 good 4room house and barn. A fine productive farm. 60 acres in cultivation, balance In timber. Will sell as a whole or separate the two settlements. The price of this land is right we wish to make a sale at once. Look It over . and give us some offers. Property of W. C. Faris. 100 Acres?6 miles from Smyrna; joins Bob Biggers and John Boyd tract. Price, $1,600.00, 60 J Acres?Joins Douglass land near Bethany; 26 acres in cultivation; 1 4room cottage, new: 1 tenant house with 3 rooms it. Price. $2,100.00. 57 Acres?Heavy timber land, Joining lands of Ed Burns, P. B. McAee; 16 acres clear land. 42 acres in timber, second growth pine and some fine original pine. Price, $1,200.00. J. C. WILBORN. WW Engraved Calling Cards, Script lettering, 100 for $1.35, at The Enquirer Office.