Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, October 21, 1913, Image 4
j&tmonms Department.
m =
'Law it Law.?Many absurdities restilt
from a too tec|mlcal enforcement
of the law. Some courts make the
qnat&ke qf enforcing the letter of the
law and 'over-looking the spirit of it.
"Ala is Illustrated in the following
-oft from the Chicago Tribune:
"The prisoner is discharged."
{ -""What's that, Judge?"
"You are discharged, I say."
* " 'But, Judge, I pleaded guilty."
.-$"1 can't help that. Go on away."
v. '"I pleaded guilty, your nooor, and
jl&ilty I was and I think I ought to go
; t^Jail."
^JPWill you keep still? The court is
done with your oase."
*^l"The indictment charged me with
using poisonous flavors in soda water,
Judge, and I certainly did. Now 1
want to pay the penalty."
' " "Once and for all, my man, I order
to quit bothering this court. You
i$ere charged with adulterating soda
Wftter. The evidence shows that ..you
lajtyeled yourjhottles 'sody water.' That
lpt's yon out. There is no law against
patting impurities in sody water, sir?
a-o-d-a^soda." ? .
"I had no intention of evading the
Uw, judge. I spelt it s-o-d-y through
Jgnoranoe. Can't you send me up for
' m, month or so?"
"No, sir, not for. a minute. The law
is the and f'ftm here to .defend it
from viotitiorr.' Officers "throw this
persistent and illogical person into the
street!" t
"
The Appeal to Reason.?The theory
of governing children by ai>pe<gjing to
their reason Is "hot altogether what it
is represented as being, if the following
example has any meaning, and we
think it has:
"I teach a primary grade," remarked
a public school teacher recently, "and
" * * - " Ksvrtaa* MinvtcMon
11 mi couie iu u? iu; v....
that the average youngster needs a
spanking at least once a day, just for
the good of his soul; that certainly
does quicken his moral sense as nothing
else will. Here Is an Illustration:
One of my boys had skipped his
classes, deceived his mother, been
found out. and had caused any amount
of unhappiness all around. I took him
aside, and we. had 'a heart-to-heart
talk. Johnny sat still, looked at me
intently and seemed deeply impressed.
I thought I was making great headway,
and . that my little sermon was
surely t>ene'trating Johnny's brain. I
never shw a child who seemed so ab-1
sorbed, even fascinated, by my line of
argument. But you can never tell.
Just as I had reached the climax. In
my appeal to his better self, a light of
ivmlra nv?p Tnhnnv
UlDWr^l/ Mtvnv v * ? .
" 'Say, teacher,' he said, 'It's your
lower Jaw that moves, ain't It?"?Pulitzer's
Magazine.
"Placing" this Prisoner.?Not so
many years ago State Senator Gottifried
H. Wende of New York, used to
be a police magistrate in Buffalo. It
was at that time that he grew his gray
side whiskers. A story that he enjoys
teling on himself is this:
"Well, one day a young man was
brought in, and he looked mighty familiar
to me. and I said to him: 'Young
man, haven't? you been in this court 1
before?" And he said: 'No, your
honor.' But I couldn't believe him, his
face looked so familiar. And I looked
him over again and I said to him:
" 'Young man, are you sure you've i
never been arrested and been in this i
court before?' And the fellow said:
'No, your honor; this is the first time
t was ever arresieu.
"And I looked him over again, and
the police looked him over, and the
clerk looked him over, and Anally I
said: "Well, young man, you certainly
look honest, tut I can hardly believe.
Your face is so familiar to ?ne. Where
do you work?'
"And he said: 'Why, your honor,
don't you remember me? I'm tending
bar around the corner.'"?New York
Evening Post.
Nothing to Fear.?Cato Sells, the
new commissioner of Indian Affairs,
told a story to a Washington bunch
the o\her night in demonstrating that
. our fears are often quite groundless.
On entering a fashionable cafe in
one of the big eastern cities some time
ago, Mr. Sells said, a doctor was amazed
to see one of his patients happily
plowing his way through a layout of
beef. Instantly he speeded to his side.
"What in the world are you doing,
Smith?" demanded the doctor in his
? ? * *'T^' T /\11 *?A?I nnt
severest voice. l>iuu ?. x km jvU
to cat beefsteak?"
"You certainly did. Doc," frankly
admlted the patient, "but everything
Is all right. There is no occasion for
alarm."
"You are disobeying my orders!"
heatedly explained the doctor. "I want
you to understand "
"Don't get excited, Doc!" interjected
the patient. "As I said before,
there is no occasion for it. I can easily
sjettje for the steak and pay your bill,
too."?Philadelphia Telegraph.
Not Headed That Way.?A good
many years ago a steamer was sailing
down the river, with a shrewd old
Yankee captain in command. Suddenly
the engines stopped, and there
was nothing doing for several minutes.
The passengers began to talk it
over among themselves, and one of
them, a portly, persistent sort of person.
advanced pompously to the cap
tain.
' "What seems to be the trouble,
cap?" he inquired. "Why have we
stopped?"
"Too much fog," answered the skipper
curtly. "Wf can't see ui the river."
"But I can see the stars overhead
quite plainly,' argued the persistent
party.
' "Mebbe ye can," admitted the captain
grimly, "but unless the bilers bust
we ain't goin' that way.'?National
Monthly.
How He Knew.?"No," complained
the Scotch professor to his students;
airu-iQ nap vnnr faculties of obser
vation. Ye dlnna use them. For instance
"
. Picking up a Jar of chemicals of vile
odor he stuck one finger into it and
then into his mouth.
"Taste it, gentlemen!" he commanded,
as he passed the vessel from student
to student.
After each one had licked his finger,
and had felt rebellion through his
whole soul, the old professor exclaimed
triumphant! j':
"Mol' ye so. Ye dlnna use your faculties.
For If ye had obsarved ye
would lia' seen that the finger I stuck
into the Jar was nae the finger I stuck
into my mouth."?Ladies' Home Journal.
-
gtoaUanrow Reading.
OrtiulN UK OIL A WiYtt ltrtV
even I <?ok? VV no own wens Do n't
r\now Mucn Moout it.
'Great ionune8 m ine Unueu States
nu\e ueen inaue in on, yet no one nas
oeeu auie lo determine ine orient ut
una wonaertui Hum wnicn novv is an
absolute necessity to manKiml," sain
i. G. rosue, 01 x'Uisuurgu, who is a
ouest at the vv li.ard.
"Tilts product, wiilch commercially is
aiiown as petroieum, was not utilized
in tne United States untn 185a, wuen
uie production amounted to 2,0u0 barrels,
and practically an this was used
lor medicinal purposes. As is well
known, Pennsylvania and New York
were tne oil-producing states up to
1875, the output for the entire United
States amounting to but 75,000,000
barrels during the first sixteen years,
and this was during the great oil excitement
days.
"The annual production now runs up
to more than 200,000,000 bairrels, and
the demand exceeds the production,
which explains why oil has advanced in
price more than 100 per cent during
the last eighteen months.
"It was thought at one time that petroleum
belonged to the fossil or carboniferous
family; later on scientists
claimed that it came from vegetation,
and today the opinion is that petroleum
comes from animal matter. There
has been but little production of late,
and an exaggerated opinion has become
prevalent over the Mexican output because
some big gushers have been
struck in that country. The trouble
with most of the Mexican wells is that
you are apt to lose ore oyer night, and
the man who has a 20-barrel producer
on Wednesday may wake up Thursday
morning and And he has a dry bole.
There is a peculiar underground floating
sand in Mexico which shuts in producing
oil wells and makes production
in that country very uncertain. Okla- i
hr.mo Im ?V,o .t.f. ?n. I
uviuu ! mv ovcavv; 11 ip.ucoi 51 auc
oil and California for the fuel oil, but
where the start comes from beats me."
?Washington Post.
Scot Met Scot.?The following Scotch
tale is one of President Wilson's favorites:
A Scotchman was strolling through
the market-place in Glasgow one day
and close at his heels followed his
faithful collie. Attraoted by a fine
display of shell and other fish, the
Scot stopped to admire, perhaps to
purchase. The dog stood by, gently
wagging its tall, while its master engaged
the fishmonger in conversation.
Unfortunately for the beast its tail
dropped for a moment over a big basketful
of fine, live lobsters. Instantly
one of the largest lobsters snapped its
nlAtt.. /vM < 1 nn<4 4UA n?Mn-tr,A/1
uittwo vn me win, a. 11 li nic ouiynocu
collie dashed off through the market,
yelping with pain, while the lobster
hung grimly on, though dashed violently
from side to side. The fishmonger
for a moment was speechless
with indignation; then, turning to his
prospective customer,* he bawled:
"Mon! mon! whustle to yer dog,
whustle to yer dog!"
"Hoot, mon," returned the other
complacently, "whustle to yer lobster!'
A woman's age counts against her
except when it's her own countv?New
Orleans Picayune.
IS YORKVILLE SATISFIED?
The Evidence Is Convincing. The TesI
timony Open to Investigation.
Before a statement can be accepted
here, it must be supported by local tee4k.
A..11AMAA A# OAmAAAA
UUIVUJ'?Lite CV1UCI1LC U1 OUIklCUHC
residing in Yorkville. Statements from
unknown people in remote places may
be true; but we cannot prove them.
Here is a statement by a Yorkville
man:
R. J. Herndon, Main St, Yorkville,
S. C., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills which
I got at the York Drug Store, certain- .
ly helped me and I am glad to recommend
them. Often my back felt weak
and I had lumbago. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me immediate and complete
relief from these troubles."
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo,
New Tork, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name?Doan'a?and
take no other.
j Zr SHUbS
A S COOLER WEATHER
/\ YOURSELF AND MEMI
/ % WISE IF YOU WILL VI
4 GOOD SHOES THAT WI
L IS NOT A POOR SHOE
? FULLY WORTH THE PRICE AT
DY OR "CHEAP JOHN" ABOUT
\ THE PETERS AND HER]
? We have selected these two w<
J Shoes because we are thoroughly
a own and the experience of our trfi
J SHOE VALUES DO NOT EXIST.
Z of Shoes you can certainly find so
J thoroughly please you In Quality, S
X ?Come and see the PETERS lineal
THE SHOE OF PERFECT SA
f Men's "HIGH GRADE"?$5.00 a P
C Men's "DIAMOND SPECIAL"?J
Z Men's "18-CARAT"?$3.50 a
V Men's "CASCADE"?$3.00 i
Men's "BLACK DIAMONI
A Men's WORK SHOES. All Grades5
0 HERMAN SHOES?MADE I
SBY UNCLE SAM'S SOLDIE]
A very large per centage of tl
X Uncle Sam's Soldier and Sailor E
9 the HERMAN SHOE FACTORY,
y two grades?$3.50 and $4.00 a Pali
of the very best material by the
y of workmen for people who war
Quality in their Shoes. No bettei
A than are HERMAN SHOES. Ask
5 MAN REGULATION ARMY SHOl
ff Try one pair and you will buy anot
I ISBSrrr
nn
WE HAVE HEADLIGHT (
JDry Goods J
j(A .
There is
ways sg
cola cor
where e:
heat is nee
The Perfectic
Heater gives yo
where you wanl
when you wanl
The Perfection!
< . t -> \ * fi
. ; ; .. ,
r : ...-'.i
The GREA1
** a i\ m *>
Going Un tvery Uay i
SO DON'T miss the marvelo
ganized into the YORKVI
Declaration Sale for your Fall
purchase not satifactory mone
DOMESTICS
GINGHAMS * 3
PILGRIMS CALICO ^
HOSIERY
For Ladies, Children and Men from
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDF
Ladies' SHOES
Children's SHOES
LADIES', MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Men's 14 lb. Garments, 60c quality
Ladies* UNDERVESTS
Ladies' Extra Heavy Velvet Back
Boys' Extra Heavy
Children's UNION SUITS 23 CT
SILK PETTICOATS IN ALL
Actual value, $4 and a5, each
Black PETTICOATS In Moire and ]
J2 and |3 Petticoats, for
Same as above
Flannel PETTICOATS, with Embrol
One lot of Embroidery Black PETT!
One lot of Mixed Black and White I
YORKVILl
WRAY'S OLD STAND
Big Ben
Are you acquainted with Big Ben?
If not, you certainly ought to be.
Big Ben is the name of the Best
Alarm Clock that has ever been
built. BIG BEN is always on the
Job as a time-keeper and never goes
to sleep in the early hours when you
depend on him for an early train or
to go to work. Just wind him up before
you go to bed, and set the alarm
hand at the hour that you want to get
up and Big Ben will call you right
on the minute. He will either call
continuously or call awhile and rest
awhile. Big Ben sells for $2.50, but
is worth more to the man who wants
a reliable "Helpyougetup."
T. W. SPECK, The Jeweler.
FZ $10,000.
COMES ON YOU WILL DOUBTLESS
IERS OP YOUR FAMILY. WELL, TI
SIT OUR STORE AND SEE THE Til
3 ARE OFFERING TO THE INSPECT!
VALUE IN OUR IMMENSE STOCK?
' wiiiUM wu urrun i III.H?1 IUM?I
TIDE SHOES TO BE FOUND IN THIS
MAN SHOES SHOE
ell-known lines of We have a ver
convinced by our Ladies?all Styles,
tde that BETTER show you.
From our stock Women's "HIGH C
mething that will Women s "PAR
. . tt... i t? Women s "18-<
tyle, Fit and Price Womcn.s -BLACK
? Women's "NI/
TISFAOTION FOR T1
air. Yes, we have i
?i?? a Palr* Boys and Girls?h
Pair BIRD" Shoes?fam
?' ? ? > O styles and reasor
r> ! a worth seeing?Woi
m t>< i Boys' and Girls' Di
oO to $1.00 a Pair BoyjJ. and G,rls. H(
FAMOUS SPECIAL?For thi
\\ BOYS? High Cut, Ccrmf
have the Petei
ie Shoes worn by . . .
. . Blucher style, m
loys are made by
. . an exceptional vi
They are made in
r. They are made CANVAS
very highest class _
it Extra Wearing CANVASSHOESr
Shoes are made TENNIS SHC
to kpp thfi HER
3. It Is a winner. ^ BBEItS We hi
her. BERS for Men,
)VERALLS IX ALL SIZES.
M. STROU]
Mansion |K|
>m e /^Pk_
xled I
>n Oil P^
u heat, ^Xtrrr
t it, and SoliJ Comfort
9 A
- " STANDARD 01
WufcUgtoa, D. C. (New Jei
Heater SSSS^yJ" ^
r DECLARA
to the Last Day of the
ms Saving opportunity. The Un
LLE BARGAIN HOUSE. Thei
and Winter buying. Ail goods i
y will be refunded.
> CTS. per Yard. _ . T
i OTft ner Yard. One lot Ladies #
<71?' *** SWEATERS
Black
5 errs, Pr up. Ti
LEVS SHOES
A8 %n SP' Ladles* COAT SI
65 CTS. On Up. Ladles', Misses'
i UNDERWEAR
87 ??? MEN'S
2s errs.
39 CTS. One lot of Men's
Vio- n irom new i
S. up to 89 OTS. I Yorkville?S
COLORS I . 'or . . .
4 ao I Another lot of
li tv? ki I Colors, from
Heatherbloom, ,
98 CTS.
79 CTS.
dery Prills One lot of MILL]
49 OTS. New York?
[COATS 49 CTS. ?latest styl<
'ETTICOATS One lot of Child
39 CTS. Red, Btyie a
1 BARGAi
McNEEL BUILDING
"Teach Economy. "Hiat Is one of the
flr?t and highest virtues. It begins
with saving money."
?A. Lincoln.
Can you afford to disregard the example
of one of
The Greatest Men
this country can ever produce? If you
are wise, you will think this over and
conclude that Abraham Lincoln knew
what he was talking about.
Come and Deposit with US.
The Bank of Clover,
CLOVER, S. O.
00 STOCK |
5
NEED TO BUY SHOES FOR ?|
HS BEING SO, YOU WILL BE J
1EMENDOUSLY BIG LINE OF 5
ION OF OUR TRADE. THERE
EVERY PAIR WE HAVE IS J
3 IS NOTHING OF THE SHOD- j
STORE. COME AND SEE. ?
S FOR LADIES |
y complete line of Shoes for the K
Sizes, Leathers, Prices. Let us *
JRADE"?$3.50 and $4. a Pair. ?
EXCELLENCE"?$3.00 a Pair. J
CARAT'?$2.50 and $3.00 a Pair. ?
DIAMOND"?$2.00 a Pair. A
lGARA"?$1.50 a Pair. jf
HE BOYS AND GIRLS J
i complete line of Shoes for the 2
lave the famous "WEATHER- 5
ous for their good qualities, good Z
lable prices?See them?They're T
th Buying? J
ress Shoes?$1.00 to $3.50 a Pair. *
eavy Shoes?$1.00 to $3.00 a Pair.
b Man who wants a High Class, 'l
ortable. Long Wearing Shoe, we X
s "TUG-OF-WAR" in 15-inch J
ade of the very best leather and Jv
llue at the price $5.00 a Pair. X
i AND TENNIS SHOES
All Styles and All Sizes. jjj
>ES?Black and White?All Sizes. y
ive all Grades and Sizes of RUB- ^
Women and Children?New stock. X
?????
laf/Amal j
? Groceries |
To the
^Smallest
C*AM/lffd
^ BlUUllUgC
"jgL is alway
** touch a
is aglow
l ? No smol
J burns nil
single ga
Nickel
plain ste<
Cold Weather turquois(
L COMPANY At De.
mj) Charlotte, N. C. ** L J--* G d
ME2?EIc* where.
WN SALE
Sale, Ending Nov. 1st
*
ion Mercantile Co. has reorrefore
we declare the Great
marked in plain figures. Any
? SWEATERS
Men's, M18868' and Children's
?All Colors?Red, White and
49 CTS. On Up.
ADIES' COAT SUITS
JITS from $7.60 On Up.
and Children's COATS, from
$1.70 On Up.
AND BOYS' CLOTHING.
Blue Serge Suits, just received
ork, biggest value ever shown in ;
trlctly tailor-made?$22 Suits
912.48
SUITS?Blue Worsted and all
i 94.49 Ud to 97.50
MILLINERY j
ENERY, received by express from ]
Elegantly trimmed?In all colors
is?$3 to $4 Hats?from 91.48 On Up
ren's BEAVERS in all Colors? U
nd Black, from 79 CTS. On Up.
1M HOUSE
YORKVILLE, S. C
REAL ESTATE
Now that the fall season has opened
up, and money is going to be more
plentiful, can't we do some business
together? Call in and let's talk the
matter over, anvwav.
Yes, I have sold the H. T. Williams
residence. You remember I told
you to "hurry." But, say, I have
numbers of other attractive bargains.
The Mrs. Berry Cottage?On West
Jefferson Street is a nice proposition.
I am going to sell it, too. Want
It?
The W. L. Wallace Residence?On
California Street, will suit you. See
me.
Or possibly, you would like a nice lot
on which to build. I have it
The Walter Rose Place?Of 87 acres,
one mile from town on the Charlotte
road, is an interesting proposition.
Call and 3ee me.
Also see me about a nice farm on the
Sutton Spring road. The price is
right and the quality of the soil is
good.
Lots of other attractive property on
my list.
Geo. W. Williams
REAL ESTATE BROKER
WANTED
A FEW First-Class MILK COWS.
Fresh In milk. Phone No. 66,
Yorkvllle, or see
FERGUSON BROS.
779 f. t tf
TAX NOTICE?1913
Office of the County Treasurer of York
County.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept 12. 1913.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
TAX BOOKS for York county will
be opened on WEDNESDAY, the
15TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1913, and
remain open until the 31ST DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1913, for the collection
of STATE, COUNTY, SCHOOL AND
LOCAL TAXES, for. the fiscal year
1913, without penalty; after which
day ONE PER CENT penalty will be
nririnri to nil nnvmnnta mnrln In thp
month of JANUARY, 1914, and TWO
PER CENT penalty for all payments
made In the month of FEBRUARY, .
1914. and SEVEN PER CENT pen- i
alty will be added to all payments
made from the 1ST DAY OF MARCH
to the 15TH DAY OF MARCH, 1914, i
and after this date all unpaid taxes
will go into executions and all unpaid
Single Polls will be turned over to the i
several Magistrates for prosecution ,
in accordance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers. I
will attend the following places on
the days named:
At Tirzah, Wednesday, October
22nd.
At Clover, Thursday and Friday, :
October 23rd and 24th. i
At Yorkville from Saturday, October
25th, to Tuesday, October 28th. i
At Coats's Tavern, from 8 o'clock
a. m.. Wednesday, October 29th, to 8
o'clock p. m.
At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday,
October 31st and November 1st.
At Rock Hill, from Monday, Novem-.
ber 3rd, to Saturday, November 8th.
A nH nt Vnrlfvllla from MnndftV. I
November 10th, until Wednesday, the
31st day of December, 1913, after
which date the penalties will attach ;
as stated above. i
Note.?The Tax Books are made up
by Townships, and parties writing
about taxes will always expedite matters
if they will mention the Township
or Townships in which their property
or properties are located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
#
*
s ready?just
match, and it
in a minute.
ce?no smell;
ne hours on a
Hon of oil
trimmings;
;1 or enameled
; blue drum.
> ... i g
' > ' U,k Ofi.-! *' ?{f j?. %j
lers EveryAUCTION
SALES.
NOTICE OF SALE
Of York County Court House Lot and
Court HouM Building.
Stata of 3outh Carolina, County of
York.
BY virtue of the power vested in us
under the provisions of an Act of
the General Assembly, approved Feby.
1ft 1 ft 1 o tkA nAti?f
19, 1919, aitu mc uuuci oijjicu vvui v
House Commission, together with the
Supervisor ot the County and J.
Thornwell Crawford, the five persons
designated in said Act to fix an upset
price on the said Court House and Lot,
having agreed to dispose of same at
not less than $16,000.00.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given
that on SALESDAY, the First Monday
in November, 1918, being the 3rd
day of said month, immediately after
the Clerk's and Sheriff's sales, in front
of the Door of York Court House, the
undersigned will sell to the highest
responsible bidder that Lot and the
Building thereon, situated at the corner
of Congress and Liberty Streets in
the Town of Yorkvllle, in the county
and State aforesaid, known as the Court
House Lot, the same being the center
of the Town of Yorkvllle, and having a
frontage of 132 feet on Congress 8treet
and 165 feet on Liberty Street, and
bounded by said Streets, the McCaw
property, and the Wllllams-McElwee
property, known as Law Range, upon
the following terms, to-wit:
One-Half CASH and the balance on
a credit of twelve months, with interest
from the date of sale, secured by a
bond of the purchaser and a mortgage
of the premises so sold, with leave to
the purchaser to pay his entire bid in
cash. Purchaser to pay for all papers.
Possession of said property will not
De given unui tne saia new court
House building is completed, but the
purchaser or purchasers will be allowed
Interest on the purchase price by
way of rent until possession is given.
In the sale of said Court House
building, only the naked building itself
is to be sold. No county property, or
any other movable property In said
building is included in said purchase
and sale. And the clock in the steeple
of said building, is also reserved; and
also the iron fence and curbing around
the Court House Yard.
The property will first be sold as a
whole; and then second in Five separate
lots on Congress street; one lot
26 by 92 feet, and the other four lots
26J by 92 feet; and two lots on West
Liberty Street, 25 by 100 feet and 33 by
132.7 feet And in offering said property
by lots the said Court House Building
is reserved and is not sold with
said lots.
Plats and maps of said lots may be
_ w.. iiimM n t
seen uy uuiuiiB upuu v>. uuuu ui
Rock Hill, S. C., or J. C. Wllborn of
Yorkvllle, S. C., who are assisting the
Commission in the sale of said property.
In case the bids on the property as
a whole or as lots are accepted, the
purchaser or purchasers will be paid
rent on the amount of money invested
at the rate of seven per cent per
annum, until actual possession is given.
In case the separate bids aggregate
more than the property sold as a
whole and aggregate the upset price
also, then the same will be accepted,
and in that event the Court House
Building will be offered for sale separately,
either on that date or some
subsequent date, upon the same terms
as above mentioned, when the new
Court House is completed.
The Commission reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
J UxiiN Lr. AINDfcJKSUIN,
W. S. WILKERSON,
J. S. BRICE,
THOS. W. BOYD.
J. T. CRAWFORD.
Oct 10. 14. 21. 28 f.t 4t
MASTER'S SALE
BY virtue of a decree of the Common
Pleas Court, passed April
15, 1913, by his honor George E.
Prince, presiding Judge, in the case of
R. Skalowski vs. J. B. Martin et al, I
will sell to the highest bidder on
Salesday, November 3, 1913, within
the legal hours of sale at York Court
House:
All that tract of land in said county,
bounded by the lands of Logan,
Wood Eyers, Preston Goforth, and
North Carolina Line and others, and
containing 666 acres, more or less.
This property will be sold in lots,
according to subdivision and plat of
W. N. Willis. C. E.
Terms of Sale?One-half cash, and
balance on a credit of one year with
eight ner cent interest from date of
Bale, secured by bond and mortgage
of purchaser, who is to pay for pa
pers and recording, with leave to pay
all cash.
S. T. LANHAM. Master,
Spartanburg County.
82. t. 3L
YOUR CLO
Look better and wear better If
you will have them properly cleaned
and pressed at frequent Intervals.
The Royal Pressing Club Is thoroughly
prepared to do
CLEAVING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
For men who want their Clothes
to look as If they cared. Bring us
your clothes or phone us and we will
Rend for them.
DYEING
We solicit all kinds of DYEING,
and assure you of satisfactory service
at moderate prices. Prompt attention
given to work for Ladies who
want Skirts Cleaned and Pressed.
Royal Pressing Club
R. D. DORSETT, Prop.
PHONE 149.
25
GIRLS
25
WANTED
?TO?
Operate Power
Sewing Machines
Manufacturing Overalls
GIRLS P
WHILE LEARNING
IN THE HEART
OF THE CITY
New Building?Sanitary
Surroundings
Hamilton Carhartt,
Manufacturer -r
ROCK HILL, y'
..
AX OBDDTAIIOE.
Fixing the Tax Levies of the Town of
Yorkville, 8. C., for the Current
Year, 19IS, for Ordinary Purpose^
and to Pay the Interest on WaterWorks
and Sewerage Bonds; the
Time of Payment Thereof; and the
Penalty for the Non-Payment of the
Same.
BE it Ordained by the Mayor and
Aldermen of the Town of Yorkville,
8. C., and by authority of the
same:
Section 1. That a levy of TEN Mills
on each and every dollar of Real and
Personal Property, not exempt from
taxation, held or owned or liable for
taxation within the town of Yorkville,
8. C., on the 1st day of January, 191S,
be and the same Is hereby made for
the purposes stated in the preamble
herein, to-wlt: For Ordinary Municipal
purposes and to pay the Interest
on Water-Works and Swerage Bonda
Sec. 2. That said taxes shall be
come due and payable at the office oi
the City Treasurer oa the 6TH DAT
OF NOVEMBER. 1918. Tixes may be
paid without penalty up to and including
the 20th day of November, 1913.
Thereafter and up to the 1st day of
December, 1913, a penalty of Fifteen
Per Centum will attach to said taxes
not paid by the 20th of November.
1913.
Sec. 3. After the 1st day of December,
1913. execution will Issue
against all delinquents for the amount
of taxes, penalties and costs In accordance
with the laws of the State and
the Municipal Ordinances.
Done and Ratified In Council in
Regular Session assembled in Yorkville,
S. C., this 11th day of October.
1913.
JOHN R. HART, Mayor. .
Attest:
J. B. Pegram, (Seal)
Clerk of Council.
82. t. 4L
Lanterns
T mi TTO CTTflDT .V VATTT>
MUMUJL \J O C3KJM. X UX XVTVA?
WANTS.
WE HAVE THEM FROM
50 CT8. TO <1.95
ALSO HAVE LANTERN GLOBES
AND BURNERS.
Yorkville Hardware Co.
' i >* / f J f # //
HOUSEHOLD
NECESSITIES
'Almost every home sooner or later
has use for a Fountain Syringe, a Bulb
Syringe, Rubber Water Bottle. Rubber
Face Bags, Atomisers. It is generally
recognized that these goods are
usually hard to get in good Quality.
Such is not the case at this store. We
now have a complete line of RUBBER
QOODS and can sell you any of these
articles and GUARANTEE the quality.
We have some we do not Guarantee?and
some we do. See us for
your needs.
ICE CAPS?11.00 to $1.50.
FACE BAGS?75 Cts. to $1.25.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES?$1 to $2.
BULB SYRINGES?60 Cts. to $1.00.
WATER BOTTLES?$1 to $1.50.
ATOMIZERS?50 Cts. to $1.60.
YORK DRUG STORE.
THE REXALL STORE.
That Buggy You
Intend To Buy
See us about It. We can Interest
you In Quality, Style and Price. Tbe
Buggies we offer are known for their
Lasting Qualities-?They are not experiments
In these parts. They have
been sold In this section for years.
The Tyson A Jones always gives satisfaction
and the Sumter Boggy Is a
very close second In all that a Buggy
ought to be. Yes, see us before you
bur.
MULES?
Before you buy, come and see what
we have to offer. We can get together
on Price and the Terms.
SMOAK-BROWN CO.
MOVED
We have moved Into the New
NICHOLS BUILDING on East Liberty
Street, and Invite our friends to
visit us in our new quarters.
We expect to keep the Freshest
and Best Goods that the market affords.
See us for all kinds of?
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Country Produce
School Supplies.
J. M. BRIAN COMPANY.
Nichols Bld'g. East Liberty 8t.
FOR SALE
297 Acre* 2| miles of Lowryvllle.
9 food houses on it; food barn. Price
926.00 Per Acre.
146 Acres?2 miles of Bethany; 2
good houses. Price $19.00 Per Acre,
good terms.
One Lot?In Clover. 71-ft front
and S10-ft deep. Price $1260.
One Cottage?in Filbert 2 acre lot
300-ft front; 6-room house; good
barn. Price $2,000.
157 Acres?Joins the Smarr Estate
lands and Mrs. Lizzie Mitchell; I-room
house; S-horse farm under cultivation;
2 tenant houses; store, barn, and
other out-bulldlngs. Best gin and mill
I stana iq me county, property ox G.
B. Berry.
4ft Acre**?Joins Mrs. Beard, John T.
Wilson; 4-room house; orchard, bottom
land, spring; near church and
school; good barn. Property of Dr.
W. A. Hood.
240 Acres?On the west side of the
road?the J. W. Gladden Home Place;
joining J. W. Ware, Sam Love and '
others. $20.00 an Aare.
24 Acres?Adjoining Joe Billy
Jackson In Bowling Green neighborhood.
1 good 7-Room House; 24
acres In cultivation; good orchard;
near food church and school; all.,
necessary out-bulldings. 8prlng, well
and stream. Price $$,100.
149 Acres?2 miles from Sharon.
Nice 2-story, 7-room dwelling, 2 good
tenant houses, 2 good barns, fine orchard,
bottom land, spring and
streams. 1 2-4 miles of a church
and in a splendid community.
The Ellas MoCarter?Residence and
Farm near Clover.
Hie J. M. Connelly?112 Acres near
Tlrxah.
209 Acres?6 horse farm In cultivation.
$4,000.00
The James Bell?Residence, has
been newly painted and repaired?It Is
ready for a quick sale.
7$ Acres Nelson Thomaason land;
2-story house; on sand and clay read
TorkvUle to Clover. $66.00 per Aon.
11$ Acres Near Filbert?-Thomasson
land, adjoins above tract
140 Acres. The beautiful river farm
of J. J. J. Robinson. \ Produces 21 to
v ubioi j>cr tuuuia. n??w corn UU
nates to sell; 10-room residence; large
Barn. SOxSO. shedded; Doable Cribs,
shedded; two Tenant Houses; Qlnhouse,
40x40. One and a half miles
of flne school; 6 miles Hickory Orore.
Price $4,200.09.
Best bargain in the county. I will
show you. Call or write at once.
Terms to suit
41 Acres?One mile Filbert; good
Residence; new Barn and new Crib;
One Land; C. W. Bechtler. $1,000.00
40 Acres?1| miles Tlnah, on Yorkviile
and Rock Hill road; property of
Allen Hal I. One Dwelling and barn;
B acres in Timber. Price $1,000.00
680 Acres?The beautiful and fertile
farm of R. 14. Anderson; about 0
miles Rock Hill, 8 miles Torirrllle; fatory
8-room House, painted; very
large new Barn; everything in tiptop
shape. Land is level, on public highway?very
attractive.
180 Acres Estate of Joseph A.
Smith. One mile from 8andy Flat
8chool house. A nice two-story sevenroom
dwolling. Three good tenant A
houses. Price $4,800.00.
MO Ai'HiS Thraa mllu frnm TTnlnn W
court house. One new eight-room
house. All necessary outbuildings.
Price $S,MO.OO
631-2 Acres Between- 8antuc and
Union Court House. On public .highway.
Known as the Knight Place.
Prlco $1,800.06.
70 Acres?Known as the Bob Lee
place, S miles from Yorkvllle on the
Pinckney Road, adjoining W. L. Williams
and others. A nice cottage,
good well, water and a two horse farm
open-Price $2*00.
157 Acres?At New Bethel church
Price $12*0 Per Acre.
02 Acres?At C. C. Hughes store?
and Gin. One of the finest small
farms In the county. Much of the
land produces a bale per acre. Property
of W. F. Jackson. Prices less
than $60.00 per acre.
.125 Acres Two miles of Bethany.
Property of A. A. Lockrldge".
Two Houses and lots in the town of
Clover, adjoining Ralph Adams and
others. Price, $1,155. WH1 sell sepa
rately. r
19} A cess Adjoining Home Orphanage
and Joe Dickson to Yorkvllla
An ideal farm for sale quick.
100 Aorea?Surrounding IfeBhree
school bouoe. Property of Simpson
Love.
98 Aorea Adjoining Geo. licCarter
and A. IX Bigger. 40 aorea In
cultivation. One 7-room house and
one 5-room houee? $17 Per Acre*
Hie T. P. Moore residence In Yorkvilla.
Five Houses and Lots in Clover,
property of F. E. Clinton. Price,
91.500. Rented for S190 per year.
2.7 Acres?In Clover; fronting on
Church and Bethel streets. One Iroom
dwelling. Price, $1,000. Joins
Robert Jackson and others.
lid Acres?1} miles Hickory Grove.
Beautiful home of J. F. Watson. $99
per Acre,
' sol Acres^l miles Hickory Orovn
920.00 per Acre.
80 Acres?The beautiful home and
farm of Arthur Boheler; 1 mile Smyrna
station; nice, painted cottar*; new
barn; double cribs. Prioa, 11.000.
Ill Acres?Near Sharon. Known aa
the Wylle place. Price 118 per acre.
400 Acres?Lowryrllle. Price,
18,000.00
100 Acres Delphoe. Price 11,800.
82 Acres Delphoe. Price flJOI.
SO Acres Delphoe; Will Clinton.
Price $1,000.00.
SO Acres?Filbert Price $140040.
100 Acres?Tlrsah; J. M. C. Prtoe
$8400.00
TEN beautiful Building Lots on
the Hops property. Pay 18.00 par
month. , ,
Mr?. Drakeford residence, on the
corner of Main and Jefferson straits.
Harry Neil Lot, No. 1, Steele property.
Two nice new cottages on the corner
of East Jefferson and Railroad are.
Front of CoL L W. Johnson's residence.
Price, $2,100.00.
18 Acres At Sharon. Pries. $780.
as* Arwin H?if mtu of n**r*tiehs
church; good school; 4-room house;
good water, plenty of wood.
ICS Acre*?Near George R. Wallace,
Joining Avery and Smith lands,
4 miles from Yorkvllle; 1 1-story C- ' v
room house; S-horse farm open; 71 .
acres In timber; 1 springs, S streams.
Big, new barn; 1 tenant houses; half
mile of Beth-Shlloh church; It acres
of bottom land. ISS.M per Acre.
811-S Acres Joining F. EL Smith,
Ed Roddey and others; S good dwell
mgs, iv acres in cuiumivu, iuvu ??ibuildings.
Property of J. M. Campboll.
AO Acres?40 acres under cultivation.
rood barn: 2 ml lea of Torkvllle.
The Worthy Farm?At Sharon, consisting
of 17 Acres, nicely located on a
public highway, 1ft miles from depot
Very cheap for qulok sale.
J. C. WILBORN.
WHY OUR MONUMENTS ARE BEST
First: We use none but the world's
best marble. Second: Our aim is to
see how well we can build a Monument
and not how cheap. As a result,
we are able to guarantee you
the best Monument that you can purchase
anywhere, regardless of price.
The first opportunity you have,
come in and let us show you our large
assortment of Designs and what we
have in best Granite and Marble.
We are agents -for the celebrated
Stewart Iron Fensce.
PALMETTO MONUMENT CO.
J08. G. SASSI, Proprietor.
Phone 211.
For the Best Job Printing send
your orders to The Enquirer Office.