davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

panion. Cardinal Gibbons, and he de-
clared that the reports Of the cardinals
Illness were greatly exaggerated
But Of the subject dearest 10 him
that of the Catholic University-he
talked again 1t IS recognized in Rome
that II has survived it's trials he said
They entertain hopes Of a great future
for IT, But the mission Oh Jre unIVer-
sity is so great and important, and the
expectations so vast that Il VIII take
great efforts 10 meet them. / saw a
more serious interest in II than ever be-
fore. and j felt that there was deep
sympathy for the Institution AT Rome.
The Catholic University is the organ
Of the Catholic church, and that which
has the support OF the Catholic church
cannot fail
And of the refusal Of the British gov
eminent 10 allow the carrying OF ire
Host through the streets of London
during the recent eucharistiC congress,
Bishop O'ConneU said. The English
are a Hberty-lOVing people. and Wher-
ever their flag flies religion is free
But a noisy minority does not represent
the English people. We must deplOre.
sometimes. the remains of historic
past"
Reverting to the university, the bishop
announced that IL viii open on October
6, with the largest enrolment OF stu
dents since its foundation by Pope
Leo XIII.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Modernism N the teaching Of the
Catholic church is impossible de-
clared the Rt. Rev. Bishop O'COnnell
today, who has returned 10 Washing
ton from Rome, where, with Cardinal
Gibbons. he spent much time in visits
and in conference with diguitaries OF
the Roman Catholic Church.
The Holy Father stands for purity
Of doctrine" Bishop O'Canneu contin-
Ued. And modernism is but an inhl,
tration of ratiOnalism into revelation.
Christianity. through the Catholic
church, is carrying society 10 higher
planes. A dilutiOn Of the doctrine is no
part of the church's program. We use
still the same catechism, and the church
is the same. There will be no revision.
Modernism would destroy the true
character Of Christianity as a revealed
doctrine"
Bishop OCOnneli was pleased with his
trip, and said ne was encouraged by the
oeep interest shown in Rome IN the
Catholic University Of America, OF
which ne is the rector.
He returned from Genoa on the kOen-
igin Luise. disembarking al HOboken.
He spoke feelingly Of the love the
people OF Rome showed for his com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
.STATISTICIANS HOLD
ANOTHER MEETING
Experts From Government Depart
ments Seek TO Avoid the Dupli-
cation of Tabulated Work.

The meetings Of the interdePertmental
statistical committee, appointed by the
President TO make recommendations 20
eIiminatt unnecessary duplication OF
work in the departments, were contin-
ued this afternoon Meetings will con-
tinue throughout the week
The committee is composed Of L o,
Murray, chairman, Treasury Depart
ment: J. r Osborne, state; II.
c. Graves. Justice; z. T. Bushnell,
Postofice, F. J. Curtis. Interior; Vic
tor J. OImstead, Agriculture: o. +. Aus
tin. Commerce and Labor. and H G.
Adams, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
The committee IS TO study the needs
OF the various departments, 10 establish
uniform definition OF statistical terms,
and 10 make recommendation with a
view 10 utilizing the statistical tnfOrma-
ton at hand in one department, 10 the
benefit of another.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
HITS POWDER PUFFS,
THEN PREACHER QUITS
Girls Demand Resignation and
Raise Money to Pay His Way
From Town.

TAYLORSTOWN, Pa, Sept. %
When the Rev. J. H. Moore, pastor OF
the Christian Church. OF this village,
attacked card playing among male
members Of his church the girls thought
II great fun. but when he attacked the
powder put in the same sentence with
cards, share was almost a riot, and the
minister has announced that he Will
resign.
The phrase that caused the explosion
was:
4 would as leave have a bIacksnake
in my house as a deck OF cards, and !
have my own private opinion OF any
woman who uses a powder puff
The pastor got no further Half a
dozen young women were on their feet
eXpostulating, and the minister had "a
finish his sermon along other lines.
You ought 10 be hOrSewhipped. %
said one OF the choir singers 10 the
minister as she left the choir corner
with the rest OF the singers
The young women whose powder puffs
he attacked are raising by subscription
enough money to pay the hateful thing
the two months salary due him, and
let him GO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
FREED BY WARDEN,
He ESCAPES CHARGE
Police Look in Vain for Prisoner
Who Shot Woman for Re
fuSal 10 Elope.

NEW YORK. Sept 22.-There is con
fusion among officials Of the Brooklyn
police department and certain magis-
trates OF the city courts. as the result
Of the death In St Marks Hospital OF
Mrs. Frances MCCabe. twenty years old.
Of S26 Hewett place. the Bronx. wife
Of a man Of wealth who was shot
three times by man with whom she
had refused to eiODe The shooting
took place In the home Of her father,
DR.. Rose lthal, a Brooklyn physician. az
81 GlenmOre avenue several weeks ago.
When the police called up Raymond
street Jail 10 notify the warden that
charge Of homicide would be pre-
ferred today against the vvOmau's as
sailant. Samuel Names. OF 80 West
Ninety-eighth street, Manhattan, in the
New Jersey avenue court, the answer
came that Names had been released
He was released on the night %
September II IN 800 bah. on a charge
OF attempted suicide. The charge Of
feIonious assault had been dismissed, %
declared the prison warden
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Little Miss Sarah WetzeI
Raises $3.50 to Aid John
Early'S Family.
Additional Contributions.

The children OF Washington are evil
IDENTIFY unwilling 10 allow the John Early
fund to be brought 10 a close
Today little Miss Sarah Wetzel, daugh-
ter Of 1Ir. and Mrs William II. Wetzel
OF 14s A street northeast, brought IN
IS Sc, the receipts Of an entertainment
which she and some or her girl friends
gave last Wednesday evening
Miss Wetzel had no trouble in getting
q large audience Of neighboTs when she
announced she would hold an entertain
meut to help the lepers baby, FOR she
saws they were all acquainted with the
sad story AMI full OF sympathy for the
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
CIENFUEGOS OBJECTS.

HAVANA, Sept. 22.-The Cienfuegos
City council has notified Governor Ma
COON that il has appealed TO the su-
irene court against the action Of Pres
ident Roosevelt, by which Cienfuegos Is
REQUIRED 10 paw three-fifths Of the cost
OF the Cienfuegos sewerage construc-
tion, the contract for which was award
e.. TO Hugh J. Reilly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
WILL MANUFACTURE
SILENT FIREARMS
Maxim Company, Incorporated in
New Jersey, Will Make Sport
ing Rifles ar Present.

TRENTON. y. J.. Sept. 22.-Manufac-
ture Of noiseless firearms under the
patents Of Hiram P. Maxim. the noted
inventor. will begin shortly in this state.
Articles ofi1cOrporation have been grant
ed to the Mixam Silent Firearms Com
pany. capital. $4,000 The 'ncorporators
are MI Maxim. Thaddeus W Good
ridge, and Robert W Lesley.
1t is said that the manufacture Of the
new weapons will be confined for the
present to sporting rifles, the matter OF
military guns being held In obeyance,
pending the mai opinions Of the Govern
ment experts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
LEADING FRESHMEN
GATHER IN BOSTON

BOSTON. Sept. 22.-At least a dozen
Irishmen OF worldwide reputation are
attending the national convention OF the
United Irish League OF America, which
opened today at FaneUu Hall. CHIEF
among them are John r. Redmond and
Joseph DevIin, the Irish parliamentary
-aders.
Delegates are here from all the large
cities OF the country. The convention
opened with a prayer by Archbishop
C'Conueu Of Boston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
.HOBSON BEGINS FIGHT
ON SMALL NAVY" MAN
Opposes Democrat Who Fought
Alabaman's Naval Program
in Congress

BOSTON. sept. 22-RichmOnd P Hob
son butted into the local Democratic
fight today when he started out 70 make
several speeches in favor OF former Rep
rese1tative Joseph A. Conry, who Is op-
posing John A. Ikelliher for the noml-
nation.
The Alabama member OF Congress
gives for his reasons for this action
which KeniheT and his friends bitterly
denOunce. that kelhher opposed ms
the last Congress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
WERE TOO BASHFUL
TO MARRY AT HOME
Oldest Bachelor in Chicago Post
Office Was Afraid Fellow-ClerkS
Would Josh" Him.

MILWAUKEE. wis. Sept 22-The
oldest bachelor in the Chicago postofice
was so frightened at the prospect OF
being 'Joshed" that he came TO Mil
waukee 10 be married.
John NJ. weine, who says he is a
clerk I'm thu postoffice. came TO Mil
waUkee with mis- bride-tO-be, Mrs. Mary
A Thompson. They bashfully secured
a marriage license, and then pleaded
with Judge Williams TO grant them a
dispensatlon and make them man and
wife.
You see" said the bridegroom, 81
am the Oldest bachelor in the postOffice
and if my friends found out that I was
10 be married, they would try 10 do
something to embarrass me"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
DROWNING VICTIM
IS BURIED TO-DAY

The funeral Of William H. Gray. one
OF the victims Of the tragedy on the
Eastern branch. caused by the over
turning Of a boat, was neld this after
noon. Interment was 81 GIenwood-
The body Of William S. Rule, who also
was drowned was removed 70 the
home OF his rnother-in-Iavy today Ser
vices are 10 be held there tomorrow. tne
body then being shipped 70 Falmouth,
KY, fer burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
DESERTER IN ARMY,
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Gerard FairChild, Under Sentence
of Two Years, Has Sl5O,OOO
Wilied to Him.

FORT SILL, Okla. sept. 2-Under
sentence Of two years az Fort Leaven-
worth for desr ton. which IS 10 be ac-
companied by a dishonorabIe discharge
from the army, Gerald FairchHd.
twenty-three years old, who a year ago
enlisted at Boston in the artillery. is
one Of two heirs OF a $4,000 estate at
Duluth. MINI.
The other heir. whether a brother or
not, has not been learned, resides in
Chicago. An uncle Of Fairchild. a law
yer and real estate Spectator, whose
name is not disclosed by the prisoner,
recently died at Duluth. and from a
Duluth attorney Fairchud learned THAI
The uucle's viii left him an estate val
ued al $4,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
GIRLS TONGUE CUT
OFF AT THE BASE

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Sept. 22.-NIiss
Stella Collins, aged twenty-five, was at
tackled by an unknown man in a public
park late last night. and her tongue cut
out near the base as neatly as II done
by a surgeon Otherwise the young
woman was not hurt.
The police suggested that the outrage
may be due to the Black Hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
Y. NJ. c. A. GYM OPENS.

just Il6 young. middle aged and Old
men were enrolled. when the 7. n. G.
A gymnasium classes b I'D their formal
opening yesterday. q. E Beckett, d.
rector OF athletics, will be assisted this
season by H ". Long. Chase Taylor
and n A. Mclaughlin. Basket ball
teams will be organized in a few days
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
YOUNG WOMAN ASKS
CUSTODY OF WAIF

NEW YORK, Sept PA young and
1ashiOnably dressed woman stepped out
Of an automobile in Fifth avenue and
Sixtieth street and pleaded with the
police TO let her have a baby which had
just been found. apparently deserted, on
the stOop of the home of Mrs. Louisine
Havemeyer, widow Of Henry Q. Have
meyer. the late millionaire sugar man.
She asked what steps should be taken
20 adopt the infant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22
s1.zs To Baltimore and Return

every day via The Electric Line" Twi-
light excursions $10O round trip. D. m
returning up 10 midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted. See time schedule
Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-22

Coal Buy Now, Save so Cents.
q tOn-Egg, Stove and Nut, S6.75 r. J &
NJ. c. Grace, 4th & r ne. Linen. 233. -Advt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Best In TOWN.

Say you had better not come to
Sherer, unless you want to spend some
money, cause you can't help but see
something you want as we keep every
thing good to eat you can think about.
In the time of nice Fruits or Vegeta-
bles, in fact l have most anything you
want in the grocery line, fresh and up
o-date in quality and price.
A lady asked an old colored woman
what market she traded at-she said
Misses, indeed l trade at Sherer's
Market, they keeps the best Meats in
town" All of you take the old wo-
mans advice and do likewise 'Yer-we
come:
A lady left me and went to try
How the other fellows meats would
fry,
But she said their beef has bones too,
And l am coming back to trade with
you.
Cows are all just alike you see
No matter what color the hide may be,
So come to Sherer when you want to
trade
For he handles only the finest grade.
have Fish and Oysters every Sat-
urday.
OLD GEORGE, The BUTCHER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Would Your
Income Cease?

Does your income depend on your
being at your post and attending to the
duties Of your calling, occupation or
profession or in other words were you
to be so unfortunate as to receive an
accidental injury that would disable
YOU from one to So weeks, would your
income continue just the same as be-
fore or should you have long siege OF
sickness, would your income cease dur
ing the time you were disabled? Is
your time worth anything to yourself
or family? If 1t is you should insure
against accidents and sickness. Per-
haps you know Of friends or neighbors
who have had accidents or been sick
within the past twelve months. Count
them up and see If there are not more
who have lost from one Or the other
cause than from having property burn
ed Statistics say that there are about
six accidents to one fire. l am prepar-
ed to insure you against loss on ac-
count Of either accidents or sickness
in the Aetna Life Insurance Company
of Hartford, the largest, strongest and
most liberal company writing this class
of business in the world. If you are q
merchant, a clerk in a dry goods, gro
Gerry or general merchandise store, q
physician, lawyer minister, banker, or
SchOOl teacneT, pollcy llldl VIII pay
your beneficiary $4,000 in case of
death from any kind Of accident, eX-
cept on a railroad or any public con-
veyance, when it will pay $4,000, or so
a week on account of disability from
an accident or sickness, will cost you
$24.O0 a year. See me for further par
ticulars. Don't wait until you have
an accident or get sick. 1 can't help
you then.
SAM Nj. GRIST,
All Kinds of Insurance.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Others Saue Money
By Buying Dry Goods at J. O.
WRAY'S. Suppose You Try 1t.
READ THESE PRICES CAREFULLY-TT'LLP PAY

MEMS SHIRTS AT SONG PRICES.
Dress Shirts-All 81 Shirts at 80 CTS.
soc Shirts at AZ CTS. Csc Shirts
at 20 CTS. See them.
Work Shirts-5Oc Heavy, Blue and
Brown Shirts at As CTS; Csc heavy
Striped and Blue Shirts at 20 CTS.
Boys Shirts-Heavy, Striped and
Blue, 25c quality at 20 CTS.
Mems Underwear-Best quality, gray,
heavy, fleece lined-Drawers to
match-4S CTS. a Garment. :,
Mems Hats-An elegant line Of Mems
Black Stiff Hats-Superior quality,
newest shapes-the Hats for good
dressers---15 to 25 Per Cent OF of
Regular Prices. Get Your Hat.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
Our line of LADIES CLOAKS is
unsurpassed in quality. style, finish
and workmanship. Every one OF
them is the product Of a master work
man, and at regular prices are good,
honest values, but with the Cut Prices
of this Sale they are wonderful bar
gains. They go like this:
All SIS Cloaks Going at $3.50 Each.
All $3.50 Cloaks Going at SfO Each.
All $40 Cloaks Going at $3.50 Each.
All $3.50 Cloaks Going at $500 Each.
(Some merchants call these garments
"Coats.D
Childrcn's Coats-White Fur Coats,
SO value-GOing at S2.35 Each.
Also have these in Red and Blue.
SHOE PRICES CUT.
The Best BROGAN on Earth for S1.1O
Pair-You can't beat II.
All $5 Shoes Going at S3.9S Pair.
All $4.OO Shoes Going at $3.50 a Pair.
All $3.50 Shoes Going at S2.9S Pair.
All $500 Shoes Going at 1925 a Pair.
All $500 Shoes Going at S1.68 a Pair.
Prices on Ladies' Coarse and Fine
Shoes are Cut the same way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
GRAVES-BRAKEFlELD.
Marriage of Popular Young People at
Sharon Wednesday.


Correspondence OF the Nurkville ENQUIRER.
Sharon. November 2O.-Sharon has
never seen a prettier wedding than
that at the home of Mrs. L. A. Graves
on Owl street, Wednesday evening
when her daughter, Miss Cora, be-
came the bride of Mr. \. L. Brake
field. The house was beautifully and
betlttingly decorated for the occasion
and a large cOncOurse of friends were
gathered for the joyous event. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Maud Good, to the strains of which
the bridal party entered. First the
two bridesmaids, Miss Sarah Graves,
the brides sister, and Miss Leila Yon-
que Of Chester. Then the groomsmen
Mr.. Sidney Graves, brother of the
bride, and Mr.. Thomas Sims of Sha-
ron. The bridal pair took their stand
before the officiating minister, Rev.
w T. Thompson of Gaffney, who in
a ceremony beautifully impressive,
made them husband and wife. The
guests were met at the door by Mes
DANES w. T. Graves, sister of the
bride, and S. r. Mitchell, and usher
ed into the hall, which was beautiful
ly decorated with cedar and chrySan-
themums. Mrs. l.. A. Graves, Mrs.
w. T. Graves, Mrs. r. r. PleXico and
Miss Iona Graves, sister of the bride,
were stationed in the room, where the
presents were on display. The pres
ents constituted as large and lovely
an array as was ever gathered to-
gether in Sharon on any similar oc-
casion, showing the high regard in
which Mr.. Brakefield and his bride
are held by their large circle Of
friends. In the parlor, where the GER
emony was performed, the decora-
tions were ivy, ferns and chrysanthe.
NUNS arranged with true artistic ef-
feet and presenting a strikingly beau
tiful ensemble.
Miss Cora Graves has always been
considered one of Sharon'S falreSt
and most attractive daughters, a
young woman of rare qualities OF
heart and mind, and Mr.. Brakefield
is to be congratulated on winning her
for a partner of life's joys and sor-
rows. Mr.. Brakefeld, the groom, is
q native of Chester county, who as
man and citizen has won a high and
lasting place among his friends, and
the best wishes Of the hosts of friends
Of the two are for a long and pros
porous voyage over life's fitful sea.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
Programme For Rally Day.

Following is the programme Of the
Missionary Rally Day To be observed
in the Associate Reformed church
YOrkville. on Tuesday. at II a. M. No.
vember "a:
/ SOlo-MrS. A. G. Brice.
Devotional Exercises, Ps. g.. =. NJ.
DR. r. NJ. Stevenson.
>. Address of Welcome-MrS. NJ. w.
White.
?. Missionary Address-Miss jamie
Love.
{ sketch Of Home and Foreign Work
Mrs. r. VI. Stevenson.
Song. Ps. 22. l.. NJ. 18th. 18th. 18Th
verses.
Praver-Rev. f. f. Gillespie
: individual ResponSibility-MrS. }.
+. McElwee.
&. Helpful Hints-Mrs. 5. \. Weber.
:. Devotional Feature Of Society
WOrk-Mrs J. l.. Oates.
Song. rs. -. Sth 10th. nth, 18th
verses.
Prayer-Rcv. II. J. Cauthen.
\. sketch of Ladies' Work in First
Presbyterian Church-Mrs. J. r.
Lindsay.
.. Ways and Means Of Increasing In
ternst in Ladies' SOCietieS-MrS. y.
c. Brice.
Thank Offering.
Song. PS. 1873. G. NJ
RenedictiOn-Rev. |. G. Murray.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
So 5000 Worth of Mems Clothing Cut
1-3 to 1-2--$18 Suits at $1l; SIS
Suits at $8.AS; $3.50 Suits at S7.9S;
$40 Suits a. S6.9S and $6.4S; $3.50
Suits at $3.50 and so on.
Mems Ovcrcoats-$15 Overcoats at
SO: $3.50 Overcoats at S7.9S; $40
Overcoats at S6.4S.
Mems Pants-$5 Pants at S3.9S; 81
Pants at S2.98; $3.50 Pants at $3.50;
SO Pants at S1.4S; $3.50 Pants at
S1.15; 81 Pants at 79c Pair.
Boys 81 and $1.25 Pants at S9c and
CSC Pair.
DRESS GOODS AND DOMEsTICs.
$4,000 worth of Dress Goods and
Domestics to go at Startling Reduc-
tionS to Quick Cash Buyers:
All soc and 6Oc Wool Dress Goods,
Go at 3Sc Yard.
All 81 Dress Goods-all wool-GO at
75c Yard.
All zoe and Csc Dress Plaids, Go at
121-2 CTS. and Is CTS. a Yard.
1-2c CalicOes at 5 CENTS Yard.
1-2c Riverside Checks at 1-2 CTS.
&c Danville Plaids-5 CTS. Yard.
All Amoskeag Outings at 0 CTS. I'd;
27-inch Outings-new patterns, good
quality CENTS Yard.
Extra quality Outings-6 CTS. Yard.
36-inch Blcached GOods-regular 1Oc
quality-GOing at 8 1-3 CTS. Yard.
NOTIONS, ETC.
Pearl Buttons-good quality-5 CTS.
Dozen.
Ladies' All Linen Handkerchicfs-10c
quality-5 CTS. Each.
Ladies' Rlapk HOSe--Winter weights
good uuality-3 Pairs for 25 CTS.
Mems Black Half HOsc--10c quality
s CTS. Pair.
Spool Cotton-Best six-Cord-5O CTS.
Per Dozen Spools.
Other Notions at Money-Saving Fig
ures-COme for what you want.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

In delivering his charge at Wal
terboro the other day, says a cores
pondent, Judge Prince went eXhaus-
lively into the duties Of grand jurors.
He said that eighteen men selected from
every section of the county, live men,
manly men, intelligent men, who have
no enemies to punish nor friends to re-
ward, doing their full duty there would
be little excuse for failure to en-
force the law. The grand jury is no
place for tattlers-what is done in the
grand jury room should be kept sacred
except such part as is made public in
the presentmentS. If he knew there
was a tattler on this jury he would
send him home and get his wife to
come, for no true woman ever diVulged
what she had sworn to keep secret. In
all his experiences as q lawyer and as
Judge he had never known grand Ju-
rOr to sell his honor for money or re-
ward, but he had seen grand jurors,
because Of affection and favor, fail TO
make presentmentS, on account or the
wealth and influence or social position
of the accused. One of the duties OF
the grand jury is to examine the coun-
" offices. With all the experience and
knowledge of the law he has had. Judge
Prince said he would not feel that he
was capable OF undertaking to make
these examinations. He has known Of
county officers who for five years had
been grating and each year the grand
jury had reported the condition Of
their offices as being very favorable,
In South Carolina we would save
money to have a man who is capable
IF examining the offices of the county
every year-a man who knows the law.
Ii is absolutely necessary to devolVe
this duty upon some officer and have
such officer paid by the county. 1t
would he a great satisfaction to know
that your affairs are straight, and II
would be a comfort to honest officers
10 know that they had a man that was
capable Of instructing them as to their
duties and their methods Of bookkeep-
ing. Three-fourths of the officers who
have gone wrong have gone so be-
cause Of loose methods, which first
made an error and then, to cover the
error, he would do wrong. Grand jurors
have not time TO make this eXamina-
riOO
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
SALE OF PERSONALITY.

At the late residence, on SATUR-
n DAY. DECEMBER 5, beginning at
10 o'clock a. m., l will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, all the
personal proberty belonging to the es-
tate of j. r. NEELAND, deceased.
JOE w. SMITH, Admr.
10 Of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20

TOUSE occupied by B. R. T. Bowen
l. i on Kings Mountain street. Can
give possession Immediately.
DR.. NJ. w. White.
90 TT st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1908-11-20
BE IN TIME.

Christmas only five weeks off, you
Just have time to have Photographs
made in time to be delivered for the
Holidays. Come and bring the chill
dren-and see the newest styles in
mounts. finishes, etc.
ROSA LINDSAY.