Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, September 10, 1918, Image 4

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Jiumorou* department Moro Girlt Are Nurse*.?The first Moro Kills ever graduated as nurses new;cd tlicit diplomas as members of tii<* class o! 1'Jlft from the Philippine general hospital. The three young women. Miss I'snu Mustafa. Miss Matilde Schuck ami Miss i-'atimu Mustafa. passed their examinations ' brilliantly." according to the 1'hilippinr IP-view, which says: "The administration ol the department of Mindanao and Sutu is to be congratulated on this most significant achievement in the assimilation of modern civilization in the department after so many centuries of forced intellectual darkness. There should ind< cd. he no limit to Moro possibilities, it only given due chanci? -and chances an given them plentifully toduy. "The Marry Month of May."?One of </Henry's best stories has the above i title. A few extract* from it may be appropriate to the season. "In May Cupid shoots blindfolded? millionaires marry stenographers; wiso professors woo white-aproned ( guiu-chewcrs behind quick-lunch J eounters, school ma'ams made big bad boys remain after school; lads with , ladders steal lightly over lawns while Juliet waits in her trellised window ( with her telescope packed; young ( coupler out for a walk come home ( married, old chaps put on white spats , and promenade near th e normal school; even married men, growing . unw'oniedly tender and sentimental, whack their spouses on the ba< k and , growl: "How goes it, Old Girl?" I Pretty Soft Job.?At the lunch hour 1 we heard this conversation between I the oflicc-boy and the evidently unat- ' inched friend: ' "Gee. how long you been workm' : here?" ' "Ten days already." "Good Job ?" ' "Swell." 1 "When do you hafter get to work?" 1 "Any time 1 want to." "Aw, go-wan! Whatcha tryin* to do, 1 kl<l me?" 1 "Nope. I c'n go to work any time 1 ' feel like it, just so no later than seven o'clock."?Cleveland t'uuii uwuvr. 4 Knowledge Going to Waste.?A man who wils traveling in the mountains stopped at a cuiiiii ami asked lor a drink of wuter. An old woman brought it out to him. ami al'ter drinking ho had i|uitc a talk with her, telling her great stories about some of the wonders he had seen in the outside world, l-'inall.v when he stop|M-d to take breath, the old woman took her |?i|?? out of her mouth and said: "Stranger, if I know'd as much as you do I'd go suni'ere and start a little grocery."?St Paul Pioneer Press. Rags and Riches.- -t'oal carriers and other laborers in Austria dress in rags and drink costly champagne. They have pockets full of money, but clothing is almost beyond their reach. A Jit of clothes costs from Jliuu to J400. lie who owns a decent sail needs a burglar-proof vault to keep it in at night, so prevalent are clothing thefts. Wages are high. In fact, a master <T ofPnd JIG.Ot'U a year for his services, so great is the need of barrels to hold the product of the vineyards.?Plica Herald-Dispatch. Novel Surgery.?Albert's mother takes in boarders, one of whom met the little boy 011 the stairs, the other day. "Why, Albert, aren't you in school tin-so days?" asked the boarder. "Yes, ma'am, but the teaeher sent me homo because 1 have adenoids." "Isn't your mother going to have them removed ?" "She hadn't the money, but now l>octor Jones is boarding here she thinks she can got him to eat them out."?New York World. Good Logic.?"Daddy," said little George, "I think 1 want to get married!" "Do you, my son'/"And then the proud parent asked: "And may I ask to whom?" "I want to marry granny." "Do you indeed! And do you think I would ullow you to marry my mother -eh? "Well, why shouldn't IV" retorted the tender logician. "You married mine, didn't you?" xv In Ohio a negro was arrested on a charge of horse theft and was duly indicted and brought to trial. When his day in court came he was taken be- , fore the Judge and the prosecuting attornej solemnl.x rend the charge to him. Then the prosecuting attorney put , the question: "Are you guilty or not guilty?." I The negro rolled uneasily in his , chair. "Well, boss." he dually said, j "ain't dut the very thing we're about to try to tlnd out?" , v When Jail Looms oriyru.?.n. i YouiiKhusUiiul reached homo late for i dinner. "1 got caught for speeding on the way home." he explained rather sheep- ( ishly. "Have to appear tomorrow ' morning and get "ten dollars or fifteen I duys."" 1 Mrs. Younghusband fervently clai>- I ped two blistered little hands. "What a providence!" she cried do- I voutly. "Take the fifteen days. John! The cook has just left!"?Harper's < Magazine. How Could She Tell??One of the girl ushers in a Klathush theatre had i a problem offered her the other even- 1 ing. She was shoeing two women to I their seats. "Is the show this evening fit for i church women to see?" asked one of I the pillaresses of a Flat bush eongregat ion. I: i?I don't know," rest>onded the girl. Then shef brightened. "You see." she said. "I don't have no time to go I to church.?New York Mail. Perhaps There Was Reason.?An editor received this letter from a ' fresh youth: 1 "Kindly tell me why a girl always 1 closes her eyes when a fellow kisses 1 her." To which the editor replied: I "If you will send us your photograph we may be able to tell you the ' reason."?Puck. ' . I Too Anciant Lays.?Where are the < fresh eggs of yesterday? Those of < yesterday are plentiful enough.?In- i diana Times. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. ed ait Items of Interest Gathered From Va- Of rioua Sources. the Norway lost thirteen vessels, aggre- by eating Tl.'i'tt tons, through war causes ly, in the month of August, according to brt an announcement at the Norwegian pet legation in Washington Thursday. Two Norwegian sailors lost their lives. die took part in similar demonstrations. th? Lieutenant Kice Curry of Martin, tin Tex., attached to the air service of the res American expeditionary forces and rio Oliee Star loOlOUU player ai ? dnun |>1U | IUL university, has been Killed in an aerial pet I'ornhat in France. am I'erlin and all the province of Hran- a 4 ihnbiirg have la-en placed under "the sui law relating to a state of siege which tht provides for a fine or imprisonment of persons inventing or circulating untitle rumors calculated to disquiet the populace," according to the Cologne Ya Yolks Zeitung. S Herman troops in Kathonia are J showing signs of insubordination, ac- tea wording to advices received at Christi- me iiti, Norway from Itussia. Several hun- an ired sohliers have hoisted the red flag, his dnging the "Maiseillaise." Their of- off I leers were jsiw< rless to keep order. At wh lloval luu (.jerman soldiers and sailors as In a statement Friday. Michael F. A stilltvan. assistant state attorney, de- tnu land that John \V. Wilson, arrested tru ast Thursday, had been positively tak dent Hied as having lieen implicated in me lanting the hoinli in the Chicago Fed- imt ral building. Kxplosion of the boinii tru ^ill* d four [s r.sons and resulted in the erious injury to a score of others. the It has been reported, and what seems arliul eontiriiiution has been given " he report, that Herman main head- tog lUarters has been moved from Spa, i-Xf Selgium, to Itonn, (jet-many. A dis- in att-h from Amsterdam lust Tuesday, I'la mid the Herman general stuff head- fho lUarters had been transferred from woi s|>a to Verviers, fourteen miles east of l.iege, I hoi Heneral Korniloff, formerly Itussian gar ointiuilider-iu-ehief, has Ih-i-ii killed Yui a shell in Yekaterinovar, according " o an Kxehange Telegraph dispatch ant coin Copenhagen, quoting from the l'rt I'olitikeii. The death of Heneral Kor- I iiilolf has been reported many times Kri since the overthrow- of the Kerensky out loverimient. i-ist May it was report- hat >d that lie hud been killed ill a battle by - '.Villi I tie MOViei i roups. i". W. Stahl, a coal dealer at Lewis- he< lown. I'a., last Wednesday paid a tine of $l\uou to the state fuel administra- wo lion for violation of the price schedule SP< in the sale of hituiiiinous coal. This is cli| the first penalty for profiteering and of the most severe punishment imposed era hi I lie state for violation of fuel regulations. lie was given the alternative n I til contributing $2,000 to the lied Cross wi1 or prosecution under the Lever act. Iht Hi- chose the former. The Moscow correspondent of the Crank fort Zcitung reports tluit ameinPer of the Soviet has asserted that the < Russian government contemplates in- 1 lornung the Kntente countries that Wi any further attempts upon the lives of I Russian government officials will he Co countered by attempts upon Kntente's statesmen in their own countries. The Bu same correspondent is quoted as saying it has been asserted in Soviet clr- ^ cles that General Boris Savinoff organized the recent crimes against high ^ persons in Russia. In speaking to the constitution com- ^ mil tee of the 1'russian upper house to lultill the emperor's pledge for reform , of the franchise, Chancellor von Hert- ' , ling last Thursday said that, in his honest conviction, "with this serious To question, the protection and prcscrvn lion of the crown and the dynasty is t{1 at stake." Count von llertling and Baron ilussaiYk, the Austrian prime fa minister, are to meet in Vienna or Bcr- ( tin this week. The conference, it is believed, is for the purpose of launch bur a ih'.'icc offensive. It is rumored that Vienna lias asked for the media- fa i ion of Sjiain. Apparently it has not been pos- T*n slide to hide from the Herman in-ople the latter disappointment among the Ta Cerinan military authorities over the evaeuation of Kemtnel, one of the "" strategic strongholds southwest of Ypres. The Lokal Anzeigvr's military ? eorres|?ondent says the evacuation was effected "with a heavy heart" and adds that the sole comfort surrounding the withdrawal was that it was voluntary and that it served a tactical purpose affecting the whole army on the west i rout "which does not hesitate at sacrificing a mere place when a purpose is to he attained." PRESIDENT IS MERCIFUL. Condemned Negro Soldiers to Suffer Life Imprisonment. | Death sentences of the ten negro Boldiers who participated in the riot at Houston Tex., August 23, 1917, have been commuted to life imprisonment byPresident Wilson. In six other cases the President affirmed the death sentences because the condemned men had been found guilty of having deliberately und with great cruelty murdered civilians. This action, announced by the war department, last Wednesday, concludes the cases of twenty-nine neroes given the death penalty for their part of the riot Thirteen were executed, and the president was called upon to review the findings in sixteen cases. The preident found the ten sentences he commuted had not been convicted of personally and directly causing deaths. The soldiers involved were not named in the statement. The president said: "I commute the remaining sentences, because I believe the lesson of this lawless riot will have been ademiatnlv nnintml out bv the action al ready taken, and that now directed, ind also because I desire the clemency here ordered to be recognition of the splendid loyalty of the race to which these soldiers belong and an inspiration to the people of that race to further zeal and service to the country of which they are citizens, and for the liberties of which so many of them are now bravely bearing arms at the very front of the great fields of battle." The president reviewed the record at length, emphasizing the gravity of the rioters' crime and the care taken by the military authorities to give them justice. His statement said: "A mutinous and riotous group of soldiers participated in the affairs, causing in all the deaths of fifteen persons and the serious wounding of twelve others, many of whom were innocent bystanders, and all whom were pe&cably disposed civilians of Houston. "The rights of the defendants were surrounded at every point by these safeguards which an humane administration of the law accords to those charged with grave offenses- Extraordinary precautions were taken to insure the fairness of the trials. "The review which I have been call upon to make Involves death petiles imposed upon sixteen persona these I have affirmed six, because f t persons involved were found guilty plain evidence of having deliberateunder circumstances of shocking t itality, murdered designated and 1 iceably disposed civilians. i The government relies upon its sol- ! rs for the defense of the liberties of > people, and when soldiers forget- 1 g their obligations, break over the 1 itralnta of discipline and become a * tous and murderous mob, the very ' indations of order are shaken. When < icably disposed and Innocent civili- 1 1 -* ~ ~ K Eo onrt r\f ri fit ? b are me viciuuu ui uim ?v. * v. .... stern redress of their wrongs is the ' est urotection of society against sir recurrence." ' m ? ( DEMOTES HUN OFFICER. t ( nkee Van Driver Cuts Off Shoulder > traps and Puts Him With "Herd." * V Yankee truck driver on the Chau Thierry front found an effective c thod for taking the conceit out of ? arrogant Prussian officer who was c prisoner, according to American t icers of that particular motor train <1 o have arrived at camp Dix, >? J. \ training camp instructors. C ifter depositing supplies and am- li nition at the front, the big army t cks were filled with prisoners to be *' en to the rear. A German captain o mber of a famous Prussian reg?nt, was assigned to this driver's o ck. Boches had filled the body of s car, when the driver noticed that a captain had not Joined them. t ('limb in there!" he ordered. n Look at my uniform! Don't you rc-jt ;nlze that I'm a cuptain? You con't I >ect me to ride with them " he said t perfect English. He demanded a v ce on the driver's seat, where Ji re werj already two slightly t unded American soldiers. S Nothing doing! I'm particular a?t iny company. Get in with your li ig. and be quick about it!" said the v nkee. t Throw off those American swine s 1 make room for me!" ordered the i' jssian. "I'm a captain and?" s ie got no further. The driver slid a v my fist into bis pocket and whipped : a big penknife while the other a nd shot down, gripped the Prussian t the collar and a powerful arm jerk- i him from the ground as if he had < >n a child. * 'Captain, ch? Well, we won't let that rry you long. See here!" and as he i )ke the hand with the knife deftly < l>ped the insignia from t'ne officer's l the truck among the other prisoni. i "Your're busted!" he said. "Your're < >rlvate now. Get back into the ranks i th the rest of them." and he dropped i : sputtering Prussian into the back i the truck among the other prisoner. Stuhhv Jones Exerrmt. ~> conKi'1's.imen unsmiling, IVho call stem duty king! hen taxes you aro idling. I'ass by one precious thing. tax the palaces awheel rhe Midas family owns, it do not tax the pushmohlle rhat's run by Stubby Jones! solons of the senate! D financiers profound! .x tales by Arnold Bennett: Tax poetr.B by Ezra Pound: x beer and beans and veils and veal Tax Coney ice cream cones: it do not tax the pushmobile That's run by Stubby Jones! x patriotic ballads: Tax all the wartime plays: x syllabub and salads: Tax aces-full-on treys: x every gambling Wall street deal DVr which the. sucker groans: it do not tax the pushmobile That's run by Stubby Jones! x hat and stove and panty; Tax undershirt and sock; x pots at penny-ante; Tax grandma's eight-day clock; x sealing wax and orange peel; Tax si>ooning on the phones: it do not tax the pushmobile That's run by Stubby Jones! -John O'Kecfe in New York World. WHIG ?Sk Cm fit We wil win Nothing else really n The Flav or Lasts ' - . *. . j TERROR OF THE U-BOAT. Jlimp Hangs In th? Air and Holds Thsm Tight. The "Blimp" is the nickname which he American pilots have given to the ittle dirigible airships which are technically termed "S. S.." or submarine icouts. The gasbag of the Blimp is 160 feet ong and thirty feet in diameter. The ower structure is virtually that of a scouting airplane of medium power, so hat the whole effect is that of a sort >f a cross between airplane and baloon. The crew Is usually one pfo* ind an observer, and the speed Is forty nlles an hour. The cargo is a load of bomba which vork like a destroyer's depth charges, xploding by water pressure at a depth >f twenty to eighty feet. The carriage ontalns steering gear, bomb levers, a vireless apparatus, camera and ulceration instruments. Hundreds of Blimps are constantly >n duty around the coasts of France ind England. American pilots and ibservers are Just beginning to take ip this work. It Is the greatest u-bont lestroyer in existence, if the men who vork the Blimps are to be believed. )ne enthusiastic American pilot who tad been dropping bombs up and down he Irish sea for a month remarked: The Blimp is not only one of the ways if destroying u-boats; it is the way." The advantage that the Blimp has iver the airplane is that it can stand till in the air. If a u-boat dives down nd lies out of sight on the bottom he Blimp sits over it until it decides to aove on or come to the surface. If he submarine does not move the tlimp is just as well content, for in he meantime the wireless has been at fork and the trawlers are coming up n the course of an hour or two with he necessary equipment to smoke Mr. Submarine out of his hole. If the submarine rises before naval iclp arrives the Blimp tackles it alone fith bombs. If the submarine tries o move away along the bottom of the en the Blimp follows its shadow until t conn s, sooner or later, to a shallow pot where It can be effectively dealt irith. Subject to the Blimp's fuel supply uid its "duration power" in the air. here is little chance of escape for a i-l out once it has been sighted by one >f these handy little dirigibles. The lighting or spoting of u-boats is the front difficulty, for the seas around England are large places and the range if tin- individual Blimp is compnraively small. A larger type of Blimp is now being ised, known technically as the ('. P., ?r eoast patrol. It carries a larger row and n greater supply of fuel and s used for detecting mine fields as veil as submarines. Britain's Indiana.?The Indians In ho British army on the western front, lotably the Sikhs, that highly disclpined military force from British India, lave little in common with theAmcri:an red men. They come from the jther side of the earth; they are sons jf a deeply religious sect, and lor 50 rears or more have been an important factor in the British dominion of the far East. They are tall, well-built, handsome nen, most of them with beards and in perfection of drill and mllltarxhM,ring they are not excelled by any-tilflbtw on :ho western front But while their methods of fighting ire quite dissimilar, the Sikh fighting force being a well-trained military machine while the American Indian Is a lexlblo unit, there is one thing In ivliich they are very much alike- As i humorous English writer?Punch ind Its punsters still live?puts it: "I have had a chance to study both :he Indians from the East and the Inllans from the West, and while they ire very similar In most things, when t comes to courage, I may be excused Tor saying that it is Sikhs of one and i half dozen of the other!" Graphic.?Negro Sergeant?"When [ say 'Bout face!' you place de toe jf yo' right foot six Inches to de renh if de heel of yo' left foot and Just X)ze aroun' "?Boston Transcript. .LEYS I J I rjjr fAis war? latter* until we dot IUL VI uiuuv/ |va -r some one else. pleu Ask the hundreds of glad souls who Port have been to see me snout my work W and prices, and see what the man that in* fit you with glasses did tor your pock- lag ' etbook. D. L SHIED ER, D. O. The Go( Cot Fourth Otnhpr! CVf Ik/VX THE POULTRY DEf ANOTHER! Special Offers An THE BIG FAIR WILI BE GREATEI BE SPECTAC FREE TICKETS FOR ACT QUICKLY m Do the right thing at the right time. X Act quickly in time of danger. f In time of kidney danger, Doan'a J Kidney Pills are most effective. 4 Plenty of York evidence of their A worth. V Mrs. S. T. Enloe, Lockmore Mill, y York, says: "Several years ago I suf- # fered with kidney trouble and I had X slight pains through my kidneys. Be- V fore long, the pains got pretty severe y and my head ached and I had nervous 4 spells. At times, I would be dizzy and a little black specks would come before me. In fact, my whole system was ^ run down and it seemed, I couldn't get ? I enough sleep. I read a recommenda- * tlon for Doan's Kidney Pills and I J bought a few boxes of them. I am j glad to say that Doan's cured me com- V pletely of all that trouble." * Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim- 3 ply ask for a kidney remedy?get J Doan's Kidney Pills?the same that I Mrs. Enloe had. Koster-Mllburn Co|( J Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. J PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A J. S. BBICE Attorney At Law. X Prompt Attention to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. J Office Opposite Coarthoo.se. * _ ? VETCH SEED i There never was a better early m oprlng Hay crop than Vetch, and If ? mixed with Oats and Clover then *'c any better quality of Hay mlxtun and y nothing else touches this as a soil improver. We have the Vetch Seed. Try BN a few acres. NOW Is the time to get it in the ground. FULGHAM SEED OATS? m Next Spring you will probably wish you had a supply of Oats to help out your shortage of corn. Sow Fulghum Oats now?pretty quick?and sow lots of them. See l's for PULC.H AM Seed Oats. We also have APPLKR SEKD OATS If you prefer the Appier. VULCAN TURN PLOWS? There never was made u better or more serviceable Turn Plow than the VULCAN. That's the verdict of the man who has used the VULCAN. It lasts and does good work as long as it lasts. We sell VULCAN Plows and VULCAN REPAIRS. I See us for "Shorts" for hogs, and Spartan Grains Dairy Feed for cows. FERGUSON & YOUNGBLOOD OVERALLS _ If You work you must have Overalls _ to protect your clothes. We sell the "BIG WINSTON" and "THE CARHART," both brands are as good as arc made, if not the REST. We can save you money on Overalls. FALL SHOES, DRY GOODS NO I IONS Our Kail stocks of these lines are already in and we can save you good money If you will buy early. You will certainly pay more If you put off your buying. Do It today and buy here. SCHOOL SUPPLIES? School opens here in a week and many Rural Schools will be opening shortly. Let us supply your needs In School Supplies. We have everything you will need and you'll find that outpaces are not so high. See Ua for Your Need* of Any Kind. G. W. WHITESIDES & CO. 5! SHARON - . 8. O. YOUR GROCERIES ?, it g year ARE NOP JUST LIKE we would be for pleased to have them?that Is, we can't supply you with everything you want and In the quantity you want It, but be that as it may this Store is doing its very best to supply you with the _ BEST Groceries It is possible to secure EVE and In varieties sufficient to give a if wide range of price. When you want of 01 something for your table, either come five to see what we have or Phone No. 34, and we'll tell you what we have in the edible line, and whatever you order or Y( buy at this store will be of the VERY at t BEST QUALITY obtainable. Most Orai people already know that, but poeslbly *? some do not HOC LEMONS, Just now, are 50 Ok a an'df dosen. aire TXT v nnnnflnv TAKE CASE A OFYOUB C "'IMJF- EYES WE TOUR ETES are without a doubt PAH the most Important organ of tbe body and should be taken special care of. Tou should have them carefully examined occasionally whether you wear Olasses or not If It be Real, Honest Ses and Protection you want see Shleder, "Hie Optometrist"; if It Is Style you want see Shleder also; if it be the Best Glass money can bay, you Ul 1 want to see Shleder; but If It be a big in f *-4 ~a ?fA snonH od People of inty Are Core TO ATTEND THE Big Gaston I /T GASTOIS 8th, 9th,10tii ARTMENT MANY CLASSES IN 11 ED CROSS DEPARTMENT ARE OP ? Made Community Fairs and Canning Clubs to . AGAIN BE A FAIR OF COMMUNE! t, BRIGHTER AND BETTER THAN : ULAR FREE ATTRACTIONS THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF TORE ' WE MAKE GOOD FLO MACHINERY IS NOW IN * 1KST-CLASS a GRINDING THE NEW CROP. WE ARE GRINDING WHEAT. Our ROLLER MILL has been thoroughly the ma- hiuery has been put in first-class condi old Bolting Cloths have been replaced with Ne< We have a First-Class MILLER who kno ness, and we are here to GIVE ABSOLUTE TION to all patrons, whether they send thei freight or messenger, or whether they come in WE GRIND CC do not thbow away And we Grind It to Be Ground. a . tk? i.ta rear wjj. Qur Flouring Mill on wnea yon come to wwwl Wewiutartw Mill Ground, I -1 separate. YORKVJUE COHON OIL ca YOUR BANKII NO MATTER HOW SMALIr?NO MATTER HO) THE LOAN AND SAVINGS WILL GIVE IT CAREFUL ATTENTION. THIS X PLIES TO TILE MEN, WOMEN AND C1HLDE R. N. MOORE, Pit*. J. S. B1 M. E. McCORKLE, Asst. Cashier. VIM AND VIGORS-WORTH A FORTUNE ALONE BOTH ARE YOURS IF YOU TAKE r a ^ rrr\ "TW1 MAIN 1 UIN King of Reconstructive Tonic Builds up the Nerves, and Sexual System?Produce* Blood?A Builder-up of the Entire Body. "MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD ALL OVEB For Men and Women Full Treatment?No ? One Dollar?All Drugrist*. lameled Ware WHEN A Mi "I'll take a chai ?ed by good cooks everywhere and fire," It means thai rows in popularity from year to think of what hij because it is a Satisfactory ware would be If his hi cooking purposes. See us for property should be PUDDING PANS. surance or under-1 HANDLED POKRINGEKS. business he loses i STEW PANS, with Bails, that if it does not i WASH BASINS. rylng full Insurance and other pieces. the better for him " ncarw r?ii riMQ because practically "n n" * v'" """" cesaful business m< you need a good Oil Can, buy one flre ^ them-eiV( ur Ever-Heady. It Is good. Holds to pay a COrporatloi gallons of oil. to carry It for then iS? I represent a nui >u will find a choice line of TEAS and Fire-Tested < his store. We have Silver Rox reason of my lonj lge I'ekoe, Morara, Ceylon. prepared to give s ?s. we have Fulton's Yeast. second to no agent i AND DAIRY FEEDyou want faster growing Hogs Office Phone 1?4 _ pigs, see us for Feed. If you demore milk, see us for Dairy Cow SAM M. All Kimfc of C SHEEER & QUINN : DO IT TODA' 7TV MARKFT WON'T1 YOUn?BE >M * M M Grocery stock is prices are the lowi word for this clal ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST my regular custom H PRICES FOR- TESTon hand Laundry Soap bou EGGS, figure than the euirecMA price, and am still CHICaafis, excellent quality a BUTTER, I am well stocke rlous brands and i ?mi k?> (a nitrnnnlnr mine ha' md Mt what ws win do for you. save some real rac IPITE OF (CADCITYe continue to keep a Ml and om- revenue tax on tc i assortment of tho Fin?t Beef, creased at least 1 e, Sauaajre, Ham, eta and of course wll e are here to do oar part la bstp- manufacturer to t to feed the people and we are da> him to the consum It. stock on hand am you will buy now CITY MEAT MARKET. J. D. J C. F. SHERER, Prop. ? sharon York ] I lially Invited I County Fair I JIA I i,llth, 12th I IE LIVESTOCK DEPARTMENT I EN TO YORK COUNTY. I i Send In Collective Exhibits I PYFAIES. THE MIDWAY WILL 1 EVER BEFORE. THERE WILL I CO., ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 9TH. I 1 ? I Real Estate I P All aboard the train to succeed. Buy I REAL ESTATE. I " T Tf> C acres about 2 miles from town on 1 l m Sutton rood: two 3-room tenant I H ' V houses; 4-horse farm open; plenty of timber. For a bargain see me. P 105 acres, 5 miles from York on KtnK's X Mountain road; 6-room residence; ^ y barn; good pasture, etc. Will sell it i op irnp 08 a whole or In two parcels. ttArU# fv** X Nice building lot, 60x156 feet on t'hnrZ lotte street. Will take nice cow In y part payment- See me at>out this. Two nice lots on East Jefferson St., X near Graded School. It will pay V you to Investigate. V Remember, I have lots of others? overnauled, both country and town. j , ? Money to lend at 7 per cent on * Ition, and all x farming lands. w ones. GEO. W. WILLIAMS ... i REAL ESTATE BROKER ws his bust- ? ,<ooni 20-1> Mr-t NjU,, 1Jaak HuU,ilnjr SATISFAC- SALE FOR PARTITION r wheat by k THK Heirs at Law of A. M. Wallace. r Martha J. Wallace and Erlxle Walperson. X lucei a|| dcceaacd, will sell for division 7 the following real estate: >RN TOO, W , Tract No. 1, situate near the town of r P Clover. S. C.. and known as the A- M. As It Ought m Wallace Home Tract, udjoinlng lands b J of J. M. McLaln, the H. L. Wright k lands and others, containing 63 1-3 , r?51 r ACRES, more or less. IS on me kJu y Tract No. 2, situate about four miles hut entirely 1 northwest of the town of Clovt r. S. C., 7 C known as the Margaret Wallace place, X adjoining lands of Mack McCarter and _______ y others, containing 109 ACRES, more or less. IflnAKTV C The above lands will be sold to the Ha All I X highest bidder at public outcry, u: the y Courthouse Door, In York, S. C., on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30. 1918, between the hours of 10 a. m.. and 2 p. inThe purchasers may have until Jan__ uary 1st, 1919, to make full payment, ~ by making a 10 per cent payment; in this case title will be withheld till full payment is mule. JNO. A. FORBES, jri E. S. FORBES, V I 1- HATTIK BEI.LE FORBES, ^ MARGARET GROVER, 67 t. 6t For Heirs. A LARGE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA York County. 1 D A HIT ,N 786 prObATE coukt > Dili" By L R. Williams, Esgulre. Probate Judge of York County. IB6SAGF. AP- \I7HEREAS M. L. SMITH has applied .tiup 10 nie *or Letters of AdminlstrakEN AIjIM-K, tlon on the catato of HERBERT 1,. WRIGHT, late of the county aforesaid, iULCE, V Pres. deceasedThese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the sold deceased, to I ito unri uiinoar hnforp mo fit oiir iihyI i ?mmm1?1 Probate Court for the said County, to be holden at York Courthouse on the 14th day of September. iyi?. to shew cause, if any, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand and Sea!, this 30th day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred f f 1 ^ and eighteen and in tho 143rd year l-J of American Independence. V *y (Seal). I * * L. R. WILLIAMS, Probate Judge of York County. ,g Sept 3?71 t 2t_ NOTICE OF REGISTRATION s Rich, Red TOHE Books of Registration will be A open at the following places on the tt dates named: Forest Hill, Monday, September 2nd. teneflt No Cost Ebenezer, Tuesday, September 3rd. Rock Hill, from Wednesdav, September 4th to Saturday, September 7th. McConnellsville, Wednesday, Scp???? ber 11th. Hickory Grove, Thursday, SepteniI IT P A VC ber 12th. Sharon, Friday, September 13th. axi vj a* Blairsvllle, Saturday, September ViuL *tn Fort Ml|l, Wednesday and Thursn? .^To? ^y. September 18th and 19th. Clover, Friday and Saturday, September 20th and 21st Jlu. r r/w. i. in After which date the Books will be nsared. If he Is In . . sight of the FACT C108ea- T n RARROv _ warrant htm tn car- f J- pBA.^N' A > the sooner he quits r; sa vnFRS . and bis creditors, fi67 t . w W ' all wise and sue- 667 1 4t Registrars. ?n do not carry the ???????? ^ ? . __ *, but are anxious SOUTHERN RAILWAY a that is in that line COMPANY C^piii?,,i5rtrb? TRAIN SCHEDULES g experience I am YORK, S. C. s^susifss: ? ..... Insurance needs of ale figures are subject to change e and Accident, without notice and are not guaran* Residence 77 ^ GRIST, WEST BO 0 v. ,e Ho. 117 No. tlS No. S5 iood Insure ace. Lr. Bock Hill 7.88pm 4.41pm 4.00am Ar. York 8.10pn. 8.18pm 1.33am Ar. Blacksborg. 4.20pm 7.40am XT Lr. Blaeksberg. 4.30pm 9.16am Ar. Rutherford ton.. 8.80pm 11.06am ilready a customer, ** 12.10pm GIN TODAY? My EAST BOUND complete and my No. 84 No. 114 No. 118 ?t. Don't take my u. Marion 4.40pm m. but ask* any of j>. Batfcarfonhon _ 4.60pm 848am lers or make a few Xr. Blaeksburg 746pm 7.88am Lr. Blahkut 8.08pm 9.20am a large Stock Of jjr. York 9.18pm. 1040am 4.40am ght at much lower xr. Bock Hill 9.80pm 11.08am 7.16am SblTS aell'a'moit Trains Noa. 86, 8?, 118 and 114, cont 6 Pents a Cake nect main line trains at BlacksId on Coffee ofva- and from points North and although prices are ve not, and you can Noy. 86 and 36 connect with trains >ney by laying In a at Marlon to and from Ashevllle and nolnta East and West iettled that the war Noe. 117, 118, 86 and 114 connect at tbacco will be In- Rock Hill with trains to and from 7 cents a pound, Charlotte and Columbia. I be pcssed by the For more detailed information, aphe retailer and by Ply to Local Agents. _ W ier. I have a large w. E. McOEE S. H- McLEAN, 1 if you are wise A. G. P. A. D; P. A. at present prices. urtDC fWowtads Of the World Receipt tlUtL Books for sale at Tbe Ehqairer Office S. C. or <>7 Mail?*0 Oats eadk \ ;