Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 06, 1918, Image 4
fiuraorou* grpartmrnt
Tit-Bit Storiss.
Saturday night >ps" were a great
ti-utun- of village life at Fuzzleton,
and on one of these occasions the local
op? ratio company essayed to play a.
musical piece written round the
s'ory of "The Mistletoe Hough."
To he brutally candid, the heroine
was not a success, particularly as a
\oculist. Nevertheless, the play proceeded
till that good lady was imprisoned
in the old oak hox, kindly lent
for the occasion by John Smith, who
|.r- sided over the Fuzzleton stores.
The only hitch in the proceedings was
that the l.d of the hox dosed with an
u-idihle click at the critical moment.
Stealthily the stage manager sidled
up to the grocer, who occupied one of
lire front scats.
"Tin- lid of your hox is locked." he
whispered, pninedly.
i* she iroht' to sing any more?"
iiH i'lxl Mif grocer.
"Y?s." came the reply. "Her spirit
appears In the next act. an<l she sings
twice."
"Dli, ilo it?" snapped Mr. Smith.
"Then I'm going to lose the key!"
When the wealthy employer of the
old governess died and left her ?500.
her friends and neighbors wondered
whethei the faded little spinster, who
had had such a hard struggle for life,
and had only la-en able just to keep
body and soul together, would gain
much comfort in her old age from this
windfall.
They t ailed upon her in a body next
day.
'Well, now, la-tit in. and whatever
will you do with all that money?
You'll put it by, I suppose in the
hank. and ?"
"I'ut it in the bank?" flashed Letitia.
"Nothing of tire kind. I mean
nilt 0f n
IO I. I- !Wim
I've n 'Ver had much of a time so far.
I.ut now I'm going to Indulge myself.
.Ml my life I've wauled to have a pair
of sidecomhs. with glaus heads on Vm.
and now?now I mean to have 'em. I
don't eon how much they run to even
if they cost me as much as five shillings!"
Ahout Christmastime every year a
clergyman woes to a farm a few miles
out to have a day's shooting, lie is a
very |KH>r "shot." hut a generous giver?
facts well known to Jaek, the attendant.
I.'ist Christmas he was out shooting
and a nihl.it jumped ut> ahout ten
yards away.
Itang went hoth barrels, hut hunny
esea|H'd with a whole skin.
"Old I hit him. Jaek?" asked the
( arson in an excited whisper.
"Well." said Jaek thoughtfully, "I
rouldna say 'zaetly as you 'it' im. hut
I mus' says I nlvver se<*d a rahhit
wuss seared. Ye're vastly improved
sin' last year, sir."
The clergyman smiled proudly.
"An* if ye kee|>s on improvin' and
comes again next year, why"?with a
shake of his head?"summat'U hap|?en
to that rahhit."
The vicar of a mining village sent a
imir of hoots to the cohhler's for re"pairs:
but BUI. who-had -biam- Imhih
Innlinn t i. ?n
tug rawer rreeij, t?-n nu ?
for work, ho the boots were not touched
that day. Next inornlnfr his nerves
were rather shaky, and he longed tor
\a hair of the dog that bit him."
His own hoots were rather dirty, so
he thought theit? was no harm in putting
on the parson's, which he accordingly
did, and started off for the
village puh to get a "reviver." He
had not gone very far when whom
did he meet hut the vicar, who said:
"I sent my hoots down for repair.
William. Are they not finished yet?"
"Why, mister," aJiswered Hill, calmly.
"thov'ie not mended yet hut they're
on the wad."
tl A kind-hearted lady was proceeding
along the main thoroughfare
when her feelings were roused by the
heartrending sobs, howls and boos of
a little urchin.
The lady npproachcd a girl, somewhat
older than the hoy, who was
standing by lecturing and promising
the urchin the terrible times that
would transpire when she "got Mm
otne."
"Hut surely something must he
hurting the |H>or little chap!" remonstrated
the lady: "or he wouldn't go
on like that."
"ttarn." replied the girl, '"e ain't
'ntt! It's 'is rotten temperament. 1
ain't never seed anybody like 'im fer
looking on the dark side of things;
'o's a reg'lnr pessimist.?Pearson's
Weekly.
t- Freddie had been sent to a dancing
school so as to he ready for any
Invitations to parties tnat nugni come
his way. He arrived home Jubilant
after his first lesson, for Freddie had
an eye for beauty, and he found, contrary
to expectation, that many pretty
little girls also attended the clcss.
"Well. Freddie." said his father,
"how did you like your first dancing
lesson: did you find It difficult to learn
the step?"
"It was jolly fine," declared Freddie.
"I didn't know there were going to be
girls there, too. I enjoyed myself. I
can tell you. Why. all you've got to'do
is to keep turning round and wiping
your feet on the carpet!"
Pastures New.?A tramp was one
day walking along a country road In
the south of lrvland. and seeing an
old lady comfortably seated at her
window looking out. he knelt down
and commenced to eat the grass on
the lawn. The lady, noticing him.
came outside and said: "My poor man.
you must l>e very hungry."
"Yes, ma'am," he said. "I haven't
had a bite to cat for the past two
days."
"Ah. my poor man." she replied.
"I'm sorry, but if you just go around
f ^aiioa optica la
much longer there."?Atlanta Journal.
t#" "What do you want?" demanded
Mr. Xewlywed. as he confronted the
tramp at the door of his little weekend
cottago down in the country.
"Breakfast or work?"
"Both, sir." replied the tramp.
"ITm!" said Mr. N'ewlywed and disappeared
momentarily into the house.
Presently he appeared carry in* a
large piece of his wife's home-made
bread. "Then eat that." he exclaimed
savagely, "and you'll have both."
Not the Greatest Need.?"Do you
like your new little sister?" asked
the doctor.
"Oh, yes." replied Tommy. "She's
all right, but there are a lot of things
we need more."
war wuuiu ur w?vi w?v?v
Tom Watson's Support.
Thomas E. Watson, for years Hardwick's
bitter enemy, and whose paper,
the Jeffersontan. was barred from
the mails, largely at the instigation of
llardwiek, is now secretly supporting
Hardwick, it is said, and is urging all
of his 'ollowers to vote for the junior
senator.
Watscn has also announced for
congress in the Tenth district in opposition
to Carl Vinson. Watson's
platform is to bring about the end of
the Catholic church in political affairs
of tiie nation. It Is believed by the
political leaders in the state that Watson
and Hardwick have a secret agreement,
and that Hardwick, who formerly
represented the Tenth district, as
did Watson back in the nineties, will
aid Watson in the district and that
Watson in return will ask his friends
all over the state to support Hardwick.
All loyal Georgians, and they ore in
the great majority, are against Hardwick,
and they are doing all in their
power to bring about his defeat. President
Wilson has suggested that the
best thing for all loyal Georgians to do
is "to center on William J. Harris on
the day of the primary." This letter
he wrote to Clark Howell, editor of the
Atlanta Constitution and National
Democratic committeeman from (leorgla.
It was thought that this letter
would cause Congressman Howard to
retire from the race. Mr. Howard,
however, refused to quit, and is prosecuting
his campaign with greater vigor
than ever. The president did not say
Mr. Howard was disloyal or that he
had failed to support the administration.
Mr. Howell claims that the president
was deceived by Clark Howell
as to the true situation in Georgia.
If the Dresldent had sent the letter!
to anybody else than Clark Howell It
would have had a much better effect.
Hoke Smith, senior senator from Georgia.
is quite a power in the state.
Clark Howard is his bitter enemy, and
has been since he was overwhelmingly
defeated by Smith for governor in
1906. The fact that Howell, as National
committeeman and editor of the
Constitution, is again endeavoring to
rise to the top as political leader in
the state is strongly resented by hundreds
of the Hoke Smith followers,
and there are many of these who had
been supporting Harris who are now
going to vote for Howard.
Some Re??nt Interference.
Mr. Howard in his speeches is laying
great stress upon the fact that he
supported every measure in congress
advocated by the administration and
that no member of congress has a better
record for standing by the president
than he has. A great many people
in the state resent the president's
attempt to dictate in the affairs of the
state" and are flocking to Howard.
On the other hand, there are hundreds
of others who have dropped their favorite
candidates and rallied to Harris,
because the president wants him. stating
that they are for anybody or anything
the president wants.
Un?w>U Kamtn Klo oomno irrn fr\w
I the senate more than a year a go. He
has a splendid organization In every |
GEORGIA SENATORSHIP
Primary Electloo to Be Held oo
Next Wednesday.
SITUATION VERY MUCH IN DOUBT
Alleged That Tho?. E. Wation, Who
It a Candidate for Congrets In the
Tenth, It Supporting Hardwick In
the Hope of Continuing Hie Eight
Against the Roman Catholic Church.
New York World.
Macon. Ha.. August 31.?'icorgia
Democrats will la- called upon on
Wednesday. September 11, to endorse
or repudiate the administration of
President Woodrow Wilson ip the nomination
of a United States senator to
succeed Thomas William Hardwick. |
There are five candidates in the J
race?Thomas W. Hardwick of Sandersville,
now junior senator; William
J. Harris of (Ydartown. former director
of the census and chairman of the
Federal trade commission; William
Schley Howard of Decatur, congressman
from the Fifth district; John It.
Cooper of Macon, attorney: Kmtnett
It. Shaw of Fort Haines, traveling
salesman and state legislator.
Under the primary law in Heorgia
it is josslble for the candidate receiving
a majority or a plurality of the
I*?pular vote to lose the nomination,
and it is on account of this peculiar
' TKmn?..u VV* I l;i I'll wick, who
has been branded by President Wilson
as "antagonistic and unfriendly to the
administration," has a chance of being
re-elected..
Georgia's Primary Law.
The Ceorgla law provides that the
nominee of the Democratic (tarty must
receive a majority of the county unit
votes, which means that each county
in the state is entitled to twice as
many votes in the state convention as
It has In the general assembly. There
are 15-' counties in Ccorgia and the
total convention vote is 3s.\ To obtain
the nomination the successful
candidate must receive 1 y 1 convention
votes. The advantages under which
Hardwick is working is that while th<
law provides that the successful candidate
must have a majority of the convention
votes, if he gets a plurality
vote in a county, the vote of that
county in the convention must be cast
for him.
l-'or instance, Itibb county, in which
.Macon is situated, has 4,2?0 registered
voters. Suppose that in the primary
all the registered voters cast their ballots.
If llardwick should receive 1.200
votes. Harris 1.000 votes. Howard 1.000
votes and Shaw and Cooper j??o each,
Hardwick would be entitled to the vote
of the county in the state convention,
although the county had registered
3.000 votes against him.
The fact that there are five candidates
in the race is operating very
much in Hard wick's favor. The candidacy
of Cooper and Shaw is regarded
as u joke among all well informed
people, hut in a small county where
only three or four hundred votes are
east, one or two votes In their favor
may detract enough from the vote of
Howard or Harris to give the plurality
of the county to Hardwick. Accordingly
Hardwick is making a vigorous
tight In the small counties for
support. He Is counting on all the
former members of the old Populist
party to support hint. He is making
capital out of the fact that he opposed
the selective service act. He tells the
wool hat hoys in the country that the
president was wrong and that he was
right. In his latest speech he declared
that he had inside information that the
- -? ?.? laniin I'f 1
county In the state. Llkp Howard and
Hardwick, he has made a great many
speeches to the people, but he does not
measure up as a campaigner like Howard
and Hardwick. In many of the
counties where he has spoken after
Hardwick and Howard he has lost
votes.
The great difficulty in bringing al?out
an overwhelming defeat of Hardwick
is the candidacy of Howard. If Howward
was not in the race, Harris
would easily defeat Hardwick. But
with both men active candidates and
each with a large following, together
with the scattered votes that will be
cast for Cooper and Shaw, there is a
great danger that Hardwick will capture
the nomination.
Only Hope I* In First.
If Hardwick does not win in the
first primary he will not have a chance
in the second. The Georgia law requires
that the two highest men, in
event of no candidate having a majority.
shall again go before the people;
and if Hardwick should be one of
the two highest lie will have little if
any hope of winning in the second
race.
If Howard and Harris should be the
two highest men. the second .primary
will l e more interesting than the first,
with the chance that Howard would
win. Although the president has given
his uiuiualifled endorsement to Harris
in the present race it is not believed
that he would again single him out in
a contest against Howard, who has
been so loyal and active for the administration.
( morally it has been an easy matter
to forecast tin election in Georgia*
but the present senatorial race is so
complicated that it is almost impossiI
hie to predict the outcome.
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
j Items of Interest Gathered From Various
Sources.
It is rumored in Berlin, according to
a dispatch from Amsterdam to the
I Central News agency, that Chancellor
| von Ilertllng shortly will retire owing
i tn his advanced age and will be sue
( filed l?y Dr. W. S. Soil", the flcrman
colonial secretary.
Labor-Day was observed in a fit tint?
manner throughout the United States.
I'resident Wilson, in a Labor Day message.
laid groat stivss on the |>art that
labor had in the winning of the war,
saying in part: "Every tool in every
essential industry is a weapon and a
weapon wielded for the same purpose
that an army rifle is wielded.
l'lans for President Wilson's speechmaking
for the fourth Liberty loan are
taking shape, and it is said his campaign
might carry him to the Pacific
coast. The president probably will
make nearly a score of addresses in
many sections of the country, calling
on the people to subscribe to the war
fund and tilling them what has been
done with the money already provided.
David L. Shaw, attorney and member
of Draft Hoard No. U. was arrested
at Cleveland. (?.. Saturday on a
charge of demanding and accepting a
bribe of $.r>00 from Edward I. Robinson
to give Robinson deferred classification
in the draft. Robinson has also
boon arrested. If found guilty Shaw
will be liable to two years' imprisonment
and a fine of $10,000.
In the eighty-five years from 1802 to
1S87. the number of officers graduated
from the Military Academy at West
Point was not e?iual to the number of
graduates to receive their commissions
at the field artillery central otflcers'
training school at Camp Zachery Taylor.
K.v., last week. In the class were
fKnti > IJftrt Minn frnm ppopv ctntn
Among thorn are thirty-fivp negroes,
the first of their race to lie made officers
in the field artillery school.
1'resident Carranza Sunday night
??|M-ned the twenty-eighth session of
the Mexican legislature with a long address
reviewing the achievements of
his administration nnd the aims he
was pursuing. There are no noteworthy
incidents. Few members of the
diplomatic corps were present, the
South American republics alone heing
represented. The president finished
his address shortly before midnight.
Premier Lloyd George has sent the
following reply to a message from
Premier Orlando of Italy, congratulating
the British on their success in
France: "Since the supreme war
council met. there has been a welcome
transformation In the situation.
Thanks to Marshal Foch the Allied
general and the troops, the Germans
are now in retreat. We fool sure this
VIM AND VIGOR?WORTH A F<
BOTH ARE YOURS IF YOU TAI
MANr
King of Reconf
Builds up the Nerves, and Sexu
Blood?A Builder-up
"MAKES YOU FEEI
For Men and Women Fi
One Dollar?
|{ WE I
IGOOD
j
{ MACHINERY IS NOW IN :
2 GRINDING TK
a WE ARE GRINDING V
V Our ROLLER MILL ha<
h the machinery has been put i
V old Bolting Cloths have leen
^ We have a First-Class M
y ness, and we are here to GIV
a TION to all patrons, wheth<
J freight or messenger, or whet
5 do not throw away /
Tnt Cott?? Bm4 Mm) Sadu
K ?Km# tk? ilwi TM cu
f tkrvn ihia 1st* jmt wa?- (
a iiIm r? MM* la tewa.
J W? ?U) tay Umm.
^fORKVDiEOTl
success Is the beginning1 of the end of
dominance of German militarism.
Congresswoman Jeannette Rankin
has been defeated for the Republican
senatorial nomination In Montana. She
voted against the declaration of war.
and she is Ur sympathy with the I. W.
\\\, an organization a hundred of the
leaders of which have recently been
convicted of interfering with the efforts
of the government to raise money
and armies for the prosecution of
the war.
During the eastward advance from
Juvigny. two 105-millimeter guns captured
by the Americans, were turned
by the American artillerists upon the
enemy. The big guns were in perfect
working order and all the Americans
had to ?lo was to switch their muzzles
in the opposite direction to which
they had been pointing. A great supply
of ammunition for the guns also
was taken and soon after their capture
the 105s were roaring against
their former owners. Many German
machine puns also are being turned
upon the enemy, the Americans operating
them having been given a special
course of training prior to the
battle, practicing with guns and ammunition
captured north of the Mame.
John Clements, with a wooden leg.
who did such gallant work at Chateau
Thierry that he was made a corporal,
arrived in America last week. General
Pershing sent him back. He lives in
Battle Creek. Mich., and notified his
brother. James Clements, an East Chicago
assessor, of his arrival. Clements
enlisted last summer. He was examined,
passed and placed In the engineering
corps at Camp Custer. He
took his" training and went overseas In
June. After hard fighting with the
engineers he camplained of sore feet
to the surgeon, who told him to take
off his shoes. Brought before his colonel,
that officer asked him "how the
hell' he got to France. Clements is
now in a hospital at Ellis Island, N. Y.
DO IT TODAY
If you are not already a customer,
WON'T YOU BEGIN TODAY? My
Grocery stock Is complete ajid my
prices are the lowest. Don't take my
word for this claim, but ask any of
my regular customers or make a few
purchases.
I have on hand a large stock of
Laundry Soap bought at much lower
figure than the present wholesale
price, and am still able to sell a most
excellent quality at 5 Cents a Cake.
I am well stocked on Coffee of various
brands and although prices are
advancing mine have not, and you can
save some real money by laying In a
supply right away.
It is practically settled that the war
revenue tax on tobacco will be increased
at least 17 cents a pound,
and of course will be passed by the
manufacturer to the retailer and by
him to the consumer. I have a large
stock on hand and if you are wise
you will buy now at present prices.
J. D. HOPE
SHARON - 8. C.
WHEN A MAN SAYS
"I'll take a chance against loss by
Are," it means that he doesn't like to
think of what his financial position
would be if his home store or other
property should be burned without insurance
or under-insured- If he is in
business he loses sight of the. FACT
that If it does not warrant hlmqnprrying
full insurance the sooner he dblts
the better for him, and his creditors,
because practically all wise and successful
business men do not carry the
fire risk themselves, but are anxious
to pay a corporation that is in that line
to carry it for them.
I represent a number of Time-Tried
and Fire-Tested Companies, and by
reason of my long experience I am
prepared to give Service and Security
second to no agency anywhere. Consult
me about Tour Insurance needs of
all kinds?Fire, life and Accident.
Office Phone 124 v....Residence 77
SAM M. GRIST,
All Kinds of Good Insurance.
FOR RENT
THE Metts Residence, on Main Street,
* Apply to
C. E. SPENCER, Atty.
37 may 7 tt tf
MILLERS' CERTIFICATES
THESE may be h J at The Enquirer
Office at the following rates: In
10,000 lots at $1.60 per 1,000; 6,000
lots at $2 per 1,000; in 1,000 lots at
$3 per 1,000; in 500 lots, $2 per BOO.
tf LU. GRISTS SONS.
6 PER CENT INTEREST LOANS
EiOR Limited Period, on improved
York County Farms. Loan term:
Choice of 3, 6, 7 or 10 years. An Opportunity
for paying debts and making
Improvement with cheap money.
C. E. SPENCER, Attorney.
DRTUNE ALONE
CE
rONE
itructive Tonics
al System?Produces Rich, Red
of the Entire Body.
, GOOD ALL OVER"
nil Treatment?No Benefit No Cost
All Drugflsta.
rtAKE |
FLOUR |
FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOR 5
[E NEW CROP. C
/HEAT. 6
> been thoroughly overhauled,
n first-class condition, and all I
replaced with New ones.
ILLER who knows his busi- X
rE ABSOLUTE SATISFAC- 2
er they send their wheat by b
her they come in person. x
WE GRIND CORN TOO, 2
utd we Grind It As It Ought 2
to Be Ground. C
)ur Flouring Mill is on the Oil y
Mill Ground, but entirely J
separate. I
ON OH COMPANY {
^ When It Pours, |
_ It Reigns |
f^ANT 70a joat taate that cup of good |
I lOZii^JSKt old Loxianne Coffee? Steaming hoi |
ln^ ready to give you a whole dayful |
I ^ P*P and go. I
I^KSd^B The flavor la wonderfully good and
the aroma?get it t?on, ma nooeyi ,
1 ^5!SfiSS5? Better run quick and get a bright, dean
| i tin of Luxianne while it's there. If you j
don't like it?every bit of it?then your !
grocer will give you back every cent you J
M paid for it Try Luj ianne today and see J
When ft how mighty good it is. J
IPZMNW1 i
L- COFFEE }
CIEAldNO AND PRESSING LADIES
rTTOUR Coat Suits and Skirts at
Is real economy to have your X Waists should he Dry Cleane
Clothes Cleaned and Pressed frc- we have in our employ a Dry Cleam
quently, and besides Clean Clothes, if who Understands Drv Clooninp at
rightly pressed, add much to one's ap- Does It Rlpht. Send Your Dry Cleai
pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed. inp Work to Its. Guaranteed satlsfai
ROYAXa PRESSING CLUB, 'ion c no Ohnrpe.
R. D. DORSETT. Prop. KEI.LY'S PRESSING CLUB.
m
Wagons will bring a higher price soon. SeeUs at once i
WHITE HICKORY WAGON. It will pay You to do i
One Second-hand Wagon for sale. See Us about it
CARROLL SUPPLY CC
|VICTOR
For Over Tw<
Fightin
To Crush the C
To End the War
To Save and Per)
THESE two million soldiers of Libert;
are between the ages of 18 and 45 (boi
tered. To find them, the entire 13,00
ill | istration Boards on the 12th day of Sep
I You who should register begin to thinl
ready to give an account of yourself.
Your self-respect and your desire for 1
I! kind should make you eager to be first on tl
How proud you will be ? how proud
Won, to feel that you did your full share to 1
1 Are you not thrilled with admiratioi
j J [ ing heroic things '' over there'' ? This is yoi
I given you a sound body and a capable mind.
Watch for the opportunity early on th<
don't let the word Slacker be spoken or writ
DO YOl
Selective Service
This space contributed 1
L. M. GRIST'S SONS, PublisE
1 LIFE REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IT CAN BE A SUCCESS OR A FAIL- FOR SALE
IRE. WHICH WILL IT BE WITH Acres?Of food, level lar.with
yol7', 6-room house. Joining Fl? > -i Jackson's
Store place. It 1j a No. 1 Frrm.
Look at the men who are successful H. M. Parrott Place. 11-2 miles
In the eyes of the world. Ninety-nine 'rom clover; on Clover road: 300
out of every hundred started a Bank fcres; 8; * 4."r, lon,nt
Account when they were young?and j1 , 1L ,as, ^ w o'v or in
stuck to it two tracts. Priced right.
And now, look at the fall urea Very Sia*Ho??m House?On 62 acres of
few of tliem have a Bank account now. food land, on Howell's Ferry road, 3
Not speaking of when they were young miles from Courthouse
Doi-knna ?ou think you have not 116 Acres land?6-r dwelling, 3-r
,.2 mile of Zion church
enough money tc start an account,
Tills* b!Sk^? ThC"1 U ^ " an??Acw?Of saw timber and woodrtfaf
? v^r nr ?i* month* land- wHlilu mile of Zion Church. Saw
,.J" P Mnii it vou timber worth price of whole tract.
If you do not wish to continue It you vacant IsHs 90x3nn an.l lOOv
ha\e lost nothing by the trial. ^^5 on King's Mountain street
\Vlikh Will It Be?Success or FWlare? Ituililiii; IxH?60x225 feet, . n west
_, side Wrlaht avenue.
ITS IP TO lOU. |;i? Acre*?7-rooni dwelling; J tenBank
of Hickory Grove r/riSSL.hh.e. S
tU KO.ty KIIOVF. ? C. 'TV-.'aK?-,l
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. XL* 'rtZuL Kj" L ">
Lot?Nenr Graded school?90 fi-et
-- - - - front: 200 feet deep. On shady aid.- <>f
T C! "RT?TPP *'reo' Tr,f* '*
C F. SHERF.K- Kea! Estate
Attorney At Law.
J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
I'rompt Attention to all Legal County of York.
Business of Whatever Nature.
_ IN T1IE PROBATE fOPItT
orncc Opposite Courthouse. Ry K u Wi|Mftms Prohn.e J(ll!|r,. ,?r
York County
nit uiu uruii rnif 1Ij|7HEREAS, JNO. R. LOQAN*. t'. i'.
ww ~ < ?? mo | j,J _
UK. Wll!? m. ncniiLui ** *- u???
ters of Administration, on all and sin
DKN'TAI, HUltftPOV gular, tho goods and chattels, rights
_ and credits o? ISAAC WRIGHT. Jr..
Office on Second Floor of the Wylie jate of the County aforesaid, deceased.
Building. I These are. therefore, to cite and adid
I monlsh all and singular the kindred
<j Telephone-Ottlce, 9?; Residence H>? und creditors of the said d.cased, to
sr ? ?he and appear before me at our next
id .... ? Probate Court for the said county, to
1- <ti Woodmen of (lie World Uccelpt be holden at York Court House on the
2- Hooks for al,.( Tl.?. Fnonlror Office "TH DAY OF OCTOBER. 191*. to
Itook-s ror salt at The l.nqiiinr Oflkx ghow PaU8t.( |f anv, why the said Ador
by Mall?30 Cents catch. ministration should not be granted.
' Given under my hand and seal, this
27th day of August, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
(and eighteen and in the 143rd year
of American Independence.
!?. It. WILLIAMS.
Probate Judge for York Countt.
70 f 6t
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY
TRAIN SCHEDULES
YORK. S. C.
Corrected to August 1st, 1918, Sclicdulc
figures are subject to clumgc
without notice and arc not guuraiiJ
Lv. Rock Hill _.... 7.3Spm t.46pm 6.00 am
D B \ / / \ Ar. York 8.10pm 6.18pm 6.33am
/ y \ Ar. Blacluburg 6.20pin 7.40am
L / y Lv. Blarluhut a.. ... 6.30|>m 9.16am
\/ y \ Ar. Ruthrrfor Iton 8.60pm 11
Yy 1 Ar. Marion 13.10pm
Kino. 30 nu. n* ??. ....
Lv. Marion 4.40pm
Lv. Rutherfordton .. 6.50pm 5.3fiam
Ar. Blacksburs 7.55pm 7.36nm
Lv. Blackuburg 8.05pm O.'JOam
Lv. York 9.16pm. I0.30um O.tOam
Ar. Rn?k Hill 9.50pm ll.OSnm 7.16am
Trains Nos. 35, 36, 1 13 and 114. connect
with main line trains at ltlackshurg
to and from points North and
South.
N'os. 35 and 36 connect with trains
at Marion to and from Ashevtlle and
1 sell at OLD PRICES. There ""iSS. m.' m n ?mi u. ?,,?? .
estion but that Buggies and ,""1 ,ron'
:'or BLOUNT Buggies and the plyF? ?cra? information, ?pt
at once. w. E. McGEE S. H. McLEAN,
A. G. P. A. D. P. A.
tir Woodmen of the World Res-el |>t
\T\yfP A Books for sale at The Enquirer Oflhv
-eArXi x\.lA| X or |jy Mall?30 Outs each.
Y CALLS)
0 Million More
~ M/v
ig men
ierman Barbarians
, to Establish Peace
petuate Civilization
- must be selected from the 13,000,000 of us who
th inclusive), except those previously regis0,000
must register at their several Local Regtember,
as fixed by Presidential Proclamation.
i about it NOW. Watch for the date and be
the respect of your fellow-men and of womanic
line on Registration Day.
*ca wlirt lnvo vnn will he ? when the War is
I tu\;ov> iiv ?v? v j w\* ??
lelp win it.
1 for the boys ? our boys ? who are hourly doir
chance to be one of them, if the Creator lias
; morning of September 12, and for God's sake
ten after Your name.
JR. DUTY
Registration Day
to Winning of the War by
iAr? VORKVTTIF F.NOIJTRER #
M
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