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Jhtmomwi ^Department. Wisteria Consequana.?A party o country visitors to New York made i stage-coach party one day late in Maj and as the stage-coach rolled int< Fifth avenue they caught sight ol some of the houses at its lower end whicl were profusely draped with the wisteria vine and its splendid clusters ol blue flowers. "Oh, what dear blosoms!" exclaimed a young woman. "Just the same a; they have on the houses New Yorkers build up our way. What's the name ol 'em. William?" William was a man of more or less r, erudition, and after a moment ot deer thought, he answered: "Hysteria. It belongs to the smilax family." "Hysteria? Oh, William, it caa't he that! Why, that's what mother gets when father doesn't come home when she expects him." A soberly attired clergyman of the party, who was evidently along as a chaperon, came to the rescue. "That is the wisteria," he said. "It grows wild, in the southern and westerr parts of the United States, and its favorite habitat is in wet, shady places. It takes its name from Dr. Caspar Wistar, who was born in Philadelphia in 1761, and died in ISIS. He was at one time professor of antomy and surgery in the College of Philadelphia. "Although a physician by vocation, he was a botanist by avocation, and he made a profound study of the leguminous or pea family of plants to which the wisteria belongs. The most bountiful blossoming species of this genus is the Wisteria consoquana." William was visibly impressed, but rallied shortly. "Our course at school didn't take up the split-pea varieties," he remarked Jauntily. Not So Green, After All.?Some years ago. while the survey for the Northern Seaport railroad, from Lagrange to Searsport, in Maine, was being made, two lively youths thought to have a little fun with the "natives." Accordingly they equipped themselves with a camera tripod and an old telescope and started out. Arriving at a small village, they hunted up a farmer and asked if they could survey his ground. Apparently impressed by their errand, he asked many questions, and wanted them to assure him that the road would go over his land. The mock surveyors said they could tell him with certainty after a few moments' work, and then they erected the tripod and apparently became absorbed in the work of marking off a line of stakes, the farmer watching them with what they believed to be genuine interest. In a short time they pretended to discover that the road would go right through one of the farmer's barns. YITLam rxlrl kim * V* i o f VlOtf 3 n. ?> IltTII IHVJ iuiu mill lino UIV< -r peared to consider a moment. "But," said he, slowly, "there's only one door to it." "Well," the spokesman said, with what he deemed humorous point, "couldn't you knock off the planking on the other side and put in another door?" "Yes, I suppose I could," replied the farmer, "but," he continued, with a smile so shrewd that the boys began to feel uneasy, "but I'll tell you right now you'll have to keep a man here to shut them doors after the trains. I can't be bothered all the time with them." None to Take His Place.?A Washington man was once passing through a backwoods region where the inhabitants were notoriously shiftless. He pulled up his horse at a dilapidated shanty at the noon hour, and inquired what the prospects were for getting dinner. The head of the family who had been absorbed in "resting," on a log in front of the house, replied that he guessed ma'd hev suthin onto the table putty soon." Thus encouraged, the traveler dismounted. But to his chagrin he found the food to be such that he could not force himself to partake of it. Making such excuses as he could for lack of appetite, he happily bethought himself of a kind of nourishment that he might venture to take there, and one sure to l?e found on a farm. He asked for oome milk. "We don't hev milk any more," drawled the head of the house. "The . dog's dead?died week afore last." "The dog." cried the traveler. "But what has the dog got to do with it?" "Well," explained the host, meditatively, "the critters don't seem to know enough to come up to be milked theirselves. The dog, he used to go'n fetch 'em up." No Cause for Worry.?The original of all the mother-in-law stories is said to be the following: As the cave mar was gnawing at a -bone one morning the cave woman rushed in yelling "Quick! Get your club! Quick!' "What's the row?" growled the cav< man. "Saber tooth tiger chasing mother," gasped the cave woman breathlessly. "Oh.?J" said the cave man "What do I care what happens to 8 saber tooth tiger?" In Bad Shape.?The Professor: "I'n in bad with my wife again." His Friend: "How's that?" The Professor: "I called her tearii last night, and now she thinks I'v< been leading a double life." A Little Hint.?Actor: "What ar the rates at this hotel?" Clerk: "Three dollars up. In youi case three dollars down." Total Blank.?Kriss: "I don't thin! he knows much." Kross: "I believe he doesn't evei suspect anything." COMMON PLEAS COURT (Continued from Page Four.) 1 was sold for $11,506.95; but the loss ' of the plaintiff was $15,473.05 because > of the tire which was due to the * freight engine of the defendant com1 pany. The defendant company in Its ans( wer alleged that the warehouse which was burned was partly on its right of way. It was further alleged that on ? August 4. 1909 the plaintiff was al> lowed to build the destroyed warehouse on a part of the defendant's right of way with the understanding i that the defendant would not be held ? liable in case of fire or other accident. ABOUT PEOPLE. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Clark who have ! been living at Filbert, have moved to Charlotte. ( Rev. and Mrs. Carl McCully have re- ' turned to their home in Sharon, after a visit to relatives in Alabama. Mrs. R. L. Plexico of Sharon, who has been very ill with influenza is j i able 10 dc uui again. T. H. Riddle of Clover No. 2, was among the visitors in Yorkville, Wednesday. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kennedy of Sharon, were among the visitors in ' Yorkville, Wednesday. Miss Isabel Grier, one of the teachers in the Yorkville Graded school is , quite sick with influenza. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams of Yorkville, have returned home after a visit to Atlanta, Ga. Messrs. Quinn Wallace and W. C. Sandifer of Yorkville were visitors in ( Charlotte, Tuesday. , Miss Myrtle Barron of Yorkville, who i is undergoing treatment in Charlotte is s reported to be somewhat improved. ] Carl Stroup of Yorkville, has been < promoted to overseer of the cloth room < at the Cannon Mill. 1 J. Frank Faulkner, clerk and treas- I urer of Yorkville who has been ill with influenza at his home here is able to t be out again. j Elmer Templeton, son of Mr. and r Mrs. J. L. Templeton of Smyrna No. 2, l dislocated his shoulder, one day this ( week when he fell while playing. ( Magistrate Fred C. Black is ill at his r - ... . ^ i home near Yorkvllle wun innuenza. Rev. E. E. Gillespie, D. D? is ill at his home in Yorkvllle with influenza. Miss Carrie Love of Sharon, who has been ill at her home with typhoid fever has resumed her duties as principal of the school at Guthriesville. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Willis and the latter's mother, Mrs. J. P. White, who have been quite sick with influenza are now able to be out again. J. E. McDonald, Sr., and J. E. Mc- . Donald, Jr., of Winnsboro, were among the visiting attorneys attendant upon the court of common pleas this week. * Mrs. W. C. Latimer of Yorkvllle, 13 1 visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. E. Dcndy at Oglethorpe University, At- a lanta, Ga. t Little improvement is noted in the condition of Miss Marion Jackson who t has been critically ill for some time at } her home on East Liberty street, Yorkville. K Lieutenant S. Howard White, United r States navy, who is now stationed at Quantico, Va., is visiting the family of s his mother, Mrs. W. G. White, in { Yorkvllle. I Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Ferguson who t were recently married at the home of c Mrs. Ferguson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. c | John Warren Quinn in Yorkville, have 1 - - - * returned from their brtdai tour. Rudolph Logan who has recently re- * ceived his diploma in textile engineer- 11 ing troni Clemson College is visiting x the family of his mother, Mrs. John R. 1 Logan, in Yorkville. A. L. Carroll of Yorkville, at the Georgia Tech, Atlanta, has been chosen I as leader of the Y. M. C. A. Friend- ' ship council formed by the Institution to promote friendship and school and religious spirit among the students. Jame D. Grist of Yorkville has been appointed publicity director of the American Legion for the Fifth Congressional district of South Carolina. The appointment was tendered by ( Luther K. Brice of Spartanburg, department commander of the legion for South Carolina. ? J. Baxter Quinn, well known farmer of the Santiago section Is critically ill in the Fennell Infirmary, Rock Hill, with paralysis. Mr. Quinn was recent- , ly operated on for appendicitis. This ] week his right side became paralyzed i and his condition is regarded as very j grave. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Waugh of j Lamar, S. C., visited the family of Mrs. ! ' Annie Thomasson in Yorkville this' ' week. Rev. Waugh was formerly { 1 pastor of the First Baptist church in : ' Yorkville. They came over from Rock 1 ; Hill where Mr. Waugh attended the! i State Baptist convention. A. R. Presbyterian: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McGill und son George, and Mrs. | Grady Adams and son James were the ( guests of friends in Due West last week. Mr. McGill has a son in college. Prof. Sam Rcid of Clover, S. C., 1 visited his old friends in Due West last week Mr. J. R. Love of York coun- | ty, was a visitor on Erskine campus j B Thanksgiving. Mr. Love graduated j 3 from Erskine in 1914. LOCAL LACONICS s Committed to Jail. Wylie James, charged with house- | 1 breaking and larceny, was committed to jail this week by Magistrate Win- ! gate of Catawba township. i Pastor Accepts Call. ti Rev. C. A. Caldwell of Marion, N. C., has accepted a call to the pastorate of ..A West End Baptist church in Rock Hill. He is expected to assume work about January 1. Released on Bond. C. M. Turney, committed to jail re- j eently on a charge of grand larceny was released from jail Tuesday. Bond | in the sum of $500 was signed for Turney by Butler Wallace of Clover. Collection for Orphanage. People living in Lowry Wilson ni?frif>t x*(i e. in Bethesda ; township contributed $50 in cash as a i Thanksgiving contribution to the inmates of Thornwell Orphanage at Clin- 1 ton, last week. A canvass of people of j the district for funds for the purpose ; was made by Mr. H. F. Bookout. To Run Up to Christmas. Most of the rural schools of the county will continue their work right up until, ^Ffciday afternoon before Ohristmas, which cdmbs on the following Monday, it was stated at the office of the superintendent of education yesterday. Most of the rural schools will suspend ten days for the Christmas holidays. Big Still Taken. A galvanized still of 80 gallons capacity was captured by prohibition officers near Peeler's Mill Pond in King's Mountain township last Tuesday. A juantity of still beer was taken. The raiding officers were Constable H. L. fohnson and Magistrate Love and Constable Hedricks. State Baptist Convention. Withl the election of J. J. Lawton of Hartsville to serve another term as president and W. C. Allen of Dillon as secretary for another term, the 102nd session of the Baptist state convention in session in Rock Hill the past veek adjourned Thursday afternoon line die. I. H. Hunt of Newberry and E. P. Van diver, Anderson, were elected vice presidents, and A. B. Kennedy >f Columbia was again named as assistant secretary. Ran Fox Thirty Miles. i ncy uuu u si iui iua iuic iii<v<ub.> he northern part of the county last Monday night. It was a "red." The ace started about 5:30 p. m., near the lome of J. D. B. Currence, with seven logs belonging to Mr. Currence and < ). W. Davidson, and "went in the direction of Catawba river. On reaching he river the fox took down stream to Allison Creek and then up Allison Treek, following through the bottoms ( jp to the Lawrence place, and thence | icross Henry's Knob. When last heard , 'rom by hunters on this side, the dogs j vere somewhere close to the "Gap," ( ;hrough King's Mountain. People liv- I ng near King's Mountain report hav- | ng joined in the race next morning; i >ut so far as known the fox was never i aught. I To Hear Lobbyists. Senator John R. Hart said yesterday ( hat he had called a meeting of the j fork county legislative delegation to , >e held in Yorkville, Monday morning j it 11 o'clock. At this meeting various j eprcsentatives of the Cooperative Ex- j ension Work of the Federal Depart- j nent of Agriculture will appear before j he delegation relative to an appro- j >riation for the continuance of the '{ vork in this county another year. The \ inderstanding is that at the meeting 1 text Monday the members of the dele- ? ration will merely listen to the repre- 1 entatives of the farm and horn- J lemonstration work; but will make r.o \ rtedges. The senator said yesterday } hat following the meeting next Mon- j lay a meeting of the citizens of the J :ounty relative to the work will be held ; ater. At that meeting if it appears J hat the majority sentiment is opposed ; ? ? "AMnwAMM;oilnn fr\i. r?r*ntir?1l. I ' U cl cvumj miiun IV4 ..........ince of the work he said, that his vote vould be against any further appro)riatio?. Unofficially it is learned that sentiment among the five, members of he county delegation is divided relaive to the value and the wisdom of ontinuing this work. There will irobably be a thorough threshing out >f the whole matter before the delegation goes to Columbia in January. FORT MILL MATTERS Meeting of the D. A. R.'s?Annual Bazaar?Football Team Entertained Correspondence Tlio Yorkvllle Enquirer Fort Mill, S. C., December 8?Mrs. J. B. Elliott entertained the members of Kanawha chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, on Tuesday afternoon at the December meeting. Interesting reports of the Spartanburg I convention were made by Mrs. E. M. i Belk and Mrs, Crawford Heath. Mrs. \V. B. Ardrey read a report of the work at Tomassee in which the chap - - - . I ter was very mucn interested, several visitors were entertained at the meeting. and at the conclusion of the business session refreshments were served. An annual event which is looked forward to with much interest occurred on Thursday when the women's j auxiliary of Fort Mill Presbyterian ' church held a bazaar in the American Legion hall. Many beautiful gifts appropriate for the Christinas season were on display, and luncheon was served at the noon hour to the business and professional men and women of the town. The high school football team was entertained Monday night at a suppT given by the business men in the home | economics dining rooms of the public ; school, after which the party repaired j to the American Legion hall where speeches of appreciation of the success of the team and encouragement to further victories were made by a I number of the business men. The annual banquet of the Raraca [ class of Fort Mill Baptist church was j held Thursday evening in the class room, and was attended by a number | of invited guests besides the wives j and sweethearts of thd members. A pleusunt event of the week which | was enjoyed by a number of the young people was a party given Monday evening at the home of Miss Marion Parks on Faulkner street to the members of the Baptist young people's union and a number of invited guests. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS ? The United States supreme ccurt on Monday refused to review he case of E. N. Mjttle, who sought to contest his conviction in the state courts on the ground that women as a class were excluded from Jury service. The court's action was based on lack of jurisdiction. ? Chief Justice Gary has dismissed the petition of F. M. Jeffords and Ira Harrison for a writ of error on which to appeal to the United States supreme court. The next move of the attorneys will be to ask some United States Supreme court justice for such a writ. Unless some other further delay is secured, Jeffords will die on December 23 'and Harrison will be resentenced at the next term of the Richland Criminal court. ? Judge Frank B. Gary, of the eighth circuit, aieu ar ir?e nune ui ma oiolci, Mrs. Mary Eason, in Charleston yesterday afternoon, following an illness of several ifreeks. He was taken to Charleston from Allendale, suffering with what was supposed to be malaria, and was thought to be getting along very well until a few days ago, when his condition became suddenly worse. Judge-Gary was elected to the circuit bench in 1910. He served two years in the United States senate filling out the unexpired term of A. C. Latimer, who died in 1908. He was a brother of chief justice Eugene B. Gary and the late Hon. Ernest Gary, also a circuit judge. He was commonly regarded as an able, high-minded jurist and was much beloved and admired throughout the state. ? Wood Simpson, alleged veteran moonsmner, staged a spectacular escape near "Little Cuba," an island in Savannah river, near Smith's ferry, 20 miles from Anderson, when he fled from a party of county and prohibition officers operating' jointly and made his escape by rolling over several hundred feet ot rugged shoals that held the officers' boat so that they could not follow. Simpson arose at the foot of the falls, his clothing badly 1 BUY YOUR XMAS i $ i BUY THEM j Cash amSto p WHERE YOUR DOLL I OUR SPECIAL CHRIS! CERIES IS ALREA] AND SHOW CASES. BARGAINS AVE OF Best Grade Sugar?At FRUIT CAKE 1 p Citron g . Lemon Peel jfc Orange Peel jj Raisins jp Currants |j Stuffed Dates 1 SAVE MONEY ON 1 W,v K,\r L.n?i.lir OV./1 fcfjf >> hum u ouF1/V uiiu SA Walnuts ^ Brazil nuts (nigger t( Almonds |f OF COURSE YOU WJ To go with the Christmas |j at the CASH & CARRY ? M Domino Cane Sugar (XX Or Two for a Quarte |l SI IHEDDE1) COCOAXU' $2 Two ounce size, 9 Cts i We also have the CAXN1 1 & REMEMBER: It Is to Y Ours, To Shop Early, m- the Difference. ? | THE CASH AND || WYCHE ELI)I m YORK, I tattered and disappeared in a clump of! hushes on the river hank. A 70 gallon 1 distillery in full blast, 12 gallons of lhgior, 300 gallons of hcor and Eugene Hardy, Simpson's companion, were; taken in the raid. Simpson has been j in a number of whiskey escapades, ac- I ccrding to officers, having recently i completed a year and a day for manu- i facturing. ; I ? "Woodruff, December 6: Discovered 1 at the foot of Chimney Rock preci- 1 pice, where it had lain undiscovered I ' for two or three days, the body of | ' Lloyd Phillips, 16 years old, was found ( by his uncle, H. D. Crow today, after , 1 the latter had gone to Chimney Rock ' to learn the fate of the boy who had ' disappeared following a trip to the re- 1 sort with a companion named Cald- 1 well, who left here in a one horse wagon Thanksgiving day. Caldwell 1 and the wagon returned Monday but ' 1 Caldwell was unable to tell anything 1 of the whereabouts of Phillips. An in- ' quest was to have been held at) Chim- ! ney Rock late today so that the body ( could be brought to Woodruff for bur- \ ial. It is believed that the lad attempt- * ed to climb Chimrtey Rock alone and : fell to his death. % ? Nelson R. Green, former sheriff of Anderson county, took the oath of office as United States marshal for the Western district of South Carolina at Anderson at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and immediately assumed his ( duties of office, succeeding Joseph W. Tolbert. The term of Mr. Tolbert, who was not confirmed at the recent special session of congress, expired with the closing of the extra session and Mr. Green was appointed today by Federal Judge H. H. Watkins, who was advised by District Attorney 1 Cochran that the United States attorney general had informed him that the judge had the power'to make an appointment to fill such a vacancy. Mr. ( Green will hold office until his sue- ; cessor is appointed by President Hard ing. ( TERM OF THE GOVERNOR t ' It Should be Four Years?Two Years too Short, ( The New York Commercial says: "One thing the recent campaign in New York state broutrht to the sur face was that the term for which the governor of the state Is elected?two ypz/r *PL? "'PH? VPZ/' VPif \ GROCERIES EARLY | i : AT THE 9| d Carry I 're I; AR GOES FURTHER 11 ?MAS LINE OF GRO- & 3Y IN OUR SHELVES $* AMONG THE MANY 4 FER ARE: jj| $7.65 per 100 lbs. ?? NGREDIENTS: ? 70 Cts. lb % 50 Cts. lb & 50 Cts. lb & 18 Cts. Pkg. g 25 Cts. lb m 65 Cts. lb TOUR XMAS NUTS I i they must move? fif 35 Cts. lb ^ )es) 25 Cts. lb & 45 Cts. lb W lNT cranberries p 5 turkey. All you want ?jf STORE at 25 Cts. Quart M > XX brand) 13 Cts. Pkg. j| P?4 ounce size, 18 Cts. m > ^ ID COCOAXUT. 1' our Interest As Well As Jj and Buy Here and Save ^ ' I CARRY STORE , | 111, Proprietor ?f - S. C. ? wmmiMMmJIi years?is too short. It is not in the interest of tho state that we should go through the turmoil of an election and a possible change of governmental policy every two years. It takes a full year to become seasoned to the work and by the time the work is well under way the governor must begin to think of re-election or retiring from office. The interests of the state ire far too great for perfunctory administration of a mere politician. The argument against it is that if we get a bad governor in office we have to endure him for four years. The possibiUtir r\f r.nttinrr o rvAnr mon in o nil 1 iO _ 1IIJ wi ^uiwiib tv IIIUII III cum Iiu ? Ing to keep him there for four years la not so serious a menace to the welfare of the state as is the continued unsettlement of administration." This' reasoning applies with equal force to th<? governorship of South Carolina. As The Piedmont has long contended, the term of the chief executive* of this state ought to be four pears, with the provision that the governor shall not be eligible to a second term. ?y custom every governor of South Carolina, who seeks it is in jjt ONLY FIFTEEN DAY ft TIL CHRISTMA | SHOP EARLY WITI $ WHO ADVERTI if This Space C | THE YORKVil L. M. GRIST1 v&Ss&m. vfwivS'iar^sri^cv I FEINS f FKMULIDAY SALt LASTS UNTIL SA1 j* Our Large Stock- of Dr j$ Notions, Etc., Will ( # ing Prices Tomorro1 ^ mas Is Fast Approa | WE HAVE STAI 4 Just in time for you to ? ping?We will have | dise Suitable for Gi j? YOUR GUIDE TO FE] I ANY OF THESE GOO <4 MEN'S HOSIERY?In Cotton. I hi ?Pleasing colors anil all sizei LADIES' HOSIERY?In Cotton, w All sizes?Pair ... iA A NICE LINK OP.HAXDKERC: J* MEN'S PINE DRESS SHIRTS?. !w (A variety of beautiful NICE SUIT CASES?Priced at ... j# BOX PAPER?Per Box h JUST RECEIVED A LARGE SI rj LADIES, CHILDREN AND $ ONE AND ATTRACTIVELY HOUSE SLIPPERS for Ladies, C a i 4pr.r fipl fotion of men to " TH"E~P~RICESARE RIGHT 5* WE ARE RECEIVING HOLIDAY to BE PLEASED TO SHOW T to Boys, The Firework U SPECIALS FROM OF TC GOOD OUTINGS?Yard $ BEST 3?J inch SHEETING?Yard S HEAVY DRILLING?Yard WT HEAVY COTTON FLANNEL?Y L One Tablr of DRESS GINGHAM! STANDARD PRINTS and CALIC L HEAVY HICKORY SHIRTING a BELDING S SILKS?Yard | We have always carried "to You'll find what yoi A the Prices are High W GOOD COTTON BLANKETS AT 'to RUBBERS FOI ]to SHOP I FEINS ^ YORK, , variably given a second term. . Why , not recognize the fact by law? For [ the reasons stated by The Commercial 1 and |or others, the four-year term for the governorship is in-the Interest of good- government. The Piedmont hopes that at the next' session of the 1 legislature a proposed amendment to the State Constitution ernbodying this charge will be submitted to the people who, in our- judgment, wcfuld vote in favor of it.?Greenville Piedmont. Remarkable.?The dear old lady was being shown over a large liner. They were proceeding along the upper deck. ( "What's that down there?" she asked her guide. "That's the steerage, madam," he ; replied. "Really!" she exclaimed. "To think that It takes all those people to make : the boat go strait!" ? The writing of memories must be catching. ? These arc times when you must pull out to pull through. & S AFTER TODAY UN- ??. I THE MERCHANTS S' SE IN THIS PAPER. lontributed By ?? IE ENQUIRER | S SONS, Pubs. ? TEINSi i BEGINS DEC. 6ffl | FURDAY, DEC. 23RD 5$ f Goods, Clothing, Shoes, S? Jo On Sale at Money-Sav- ??. w. Shop Early. Christ- M ,ching. . ** Si tTED THIS SALE ^ do your Christmas Shop- $ i a large line of Merchan- S fts?Let These Prices Be S "NSTEIN'S. YORK, S. C. $g inC SUITABLE uo FOR GIFTS $ ..isle Thread, Silk and Wool 3 4?Pair 10 CTS. to 98 CTS. Lisle Thread, Silk and Wool 9 1. 10 CTS. to $1.75 mHIEFS?ALL PRICES. & At 98 CTS. to $3.50 M patterns in those Shirtrf.) 30 ? $1.00 to $4.00 Vv 5 CTS. to 50 CTS. f-IIPMENT OF SWEATERS FOR g8 MEN?SUITABLE FOR EVERY- J* PRICED. 'hildren and Men.... 98 CTS. to $1.75 i*S AND BOYS' CLOTHING?AND $$ GOODS EVERY DAY?WE WILL HEM TO YOU?SHOP EARLY. M s Are Here. S TR DRY GOODS DEPT. S 14 CTS. J* I 14 CTS. aid : 18 CTS. 3- Yard 15 CTS. cj !OS?Yard 9 CTS. nd CHEVOITS?Yard 15 CTS. 55 $1.75 ? %1/i a complete line of Shoes? ^ i want here. All sizes and j|j P $1.98 PER PAIR ?r R THE FAMILY. gf EARLY $ TEINS 1