davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
sMALL. FLOCK BpTTDR.

One of the reasons why a small
fiook of hens does bester than large
one is because table scraps form
large part OF the small fock's rationS
and they are an evenlylbaianced 70
tiou.-Farmers' Home journal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
MAKE THE cow COMFORTABLE

Whatever adds to the comfort OF
the COW increases the milk yield.
Discomfort decreases the yield. Strive
to make the COW comfortable. Give
her shade during the hottest days
and the best protection you can from
flies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
Rimned Buttons.

Because women complained loudly
Of braid and cloth buttons wearing
out so soon. the new ones have
metal rim, which entirely protects the
edges. The mold inside may be COW
cred with any material desired and
the metal cap fitted on. Horn ia also
used as we'll as bone. and 1t Is possible
that both the latter look better ON a
rough serge or cheyiot suit than but
tons with rims-of metal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
W&H6Sa %Ss3SGe
~ N516NIlHN ST
Sc VVBlk VViRAJpIHN@ 4
The Now Root.

AS petticoats will not be worn the
new boot is designed to keep women's
ankles covered when they are cross
Ing the street and holding up their
gowns. It Is already widely in favor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05

Hersafrex ship captains entering
and sailing From Yankee ports will
kesp q sharp lookout for craft fly
Gng Gag With y black fish ON a white
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS AND ROOD.


When 1t comes to making COM
Iarison Of the value of the animal food
brodnots OF the farm, the dairy leads
them all, far and away. Over and
over analysis by the best experts
.show that three pounds of milk are
equal as feod to one pound of meat
of the best quality. Now we know
also that about the best that can
be done in making meat with the
same farm products Is two pounds per
day. Only a fair cow gives 1920
pounds of milk year. That exceeds
the food value of two pounds Of meat
daily for the year. But considering
that good cows-aot the best but
only good-give more than twice g.
zoo pounds yearly, and it gives one
fair idea of the value of dairy pro-
ducts. This is putting the question
CT comparative value on bedrock
facts.
OF course we all understand that
meat and vegetables, fruits, ETC.. are
essential In the dietary. and must we
devote time and acreage to growing
all these? We allude to the dairy
question in this way to give empha-
sis to the Importance Of it, and to
show that If 1t does require hard work
and constant attention these are most
worthily bestowed in the great pro.
gram Of human industry.
Another important feature in dairy.
ing IL well stated by the Iowa Agri-
cultural College. as follows:
One ton of butter. worth 5000, robs
the soil OF only so cents worth OF
fertility. while ton of wheat takes
from 1t $3.50 worth In reality the
lairyman Is selling air. sunshine and
rain. II the population increases at
the rate prophesied and expected In
the coming year we will have three
people to feed where we have one
now.
Our grain crops are reducing in
production per acre yearly, while
dairying Is increasing, and dalrylns
in Europe Is made profitable on land
valued at 5000 to $1,000 per acre. In
fact, the farmers there are even I'm.
porting American feed and still max
ing this land pay him for dairy farm
ing purposes.-Tndiana Farmer.
FARM NOTES.
The cheese taste OF butter IL due
70 Lack OF thoroughness in washing
and removing the buttermilk. Buttsl
will not keep well u any Of the Tut
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
Coarser Silks.

l'hc coarser the ribs the more fash
ionaiIe the silk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
WHAT SOUNDNESS MEAN

WHAT SOUNDNESS MEANS.
A satisfactory definition Of sound
or soundness is mot easily given.
There is no other word that conveys
quite the same meaning. A person
Is said to have sound body, or an
organ Is said to be sound when it is
healthy This term as it applies to
the horse includes a little more. Ac-
cording to bulletin of the Indiana
Experiment Station, the horse is
sound when he is healthy, and when
bis conformation Is such that he has
not had and is not likely to have any
tendency to any particular disease.
The term "sound" as used by veteri-
narians and dealers is often loosely
construed. 1t may mean anything
from freedom, from lameness or not
windbcoken, to an apparently healthy
condition at the time of examination.
There is no fixed technical or legal
definition that is uniformly recog-
nized. The English definition of I'M
soundness, while defective in that 1t
Is wholly based upon the usefulness
of the animal, is one worthy of being
repeated, and is as follows: ANY
disease or alteration of structure from
disease or accident, which does In
terfere or may in its ordinary course
interfere with the animals usefulness
is unsoundness, and furthermore,
slightness of disease or facility OF
cure Is no qualification as regards
such unsoundness."
An animal which may have had
diseases that have been cured, or may
have some disease at the time of ex-
animation that does not interfere with
then said to be .'serviceably sound"
In some places ''serviceably sound"
refers only to wind.
A vice is not necessarily unsould-
ness, but some Of them lean to I'M
soundness, and may, therefore, be con-
sidered as part Of the examination in
the selection Of an animal. Vices
are such traits of character or such
habits as have the tendency to pre-
duce disease, or to lessen the use
fulness, mar the appearance, inter-
fere with or make dangerous the hand
ling or cause the destruction of prop
erty. Before examining the horse, the
purchaser should decide upon the
character of the service for which the
animal is intended, whether for slow
draft, heavy or light harness. saddle
or combination The class or type.
size. age, gait, sex and color should
be approximately settled. Ample time
should be taken in the selection of
horse. This can usually be done when
the animal is obtained from the deal
or or producer, but seldom allowable
at Pubiac sales or sales stables. At
\ public sale the horse Is sold as
BOund, "serwiceably sound" or at the
send Of the halter" When the horse
q Sold az sound. the purchaser has
ahe privilege of returning the animal
K found to be otherwise within day
pr tMo. II sold as "serviceably sound
The term applies merely to wind and
The aDiMty to do work. In some cases
lhe special disability is mentioned. II
gold at the lend Of the halter" the
purchaser takes all the chances on
she number and character of the dis
bases that may be present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-02-05
FARM NOTES.

The cheese taste OF butter il due
70 Lack OF thoroughness in washing
and removing the buttermilk. Butter
will not keep well u any Of the hut
termilk remains.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
CALHOUN JUROR
SEES HIS SON WE'D
Otto MackrOth, Member of
Graft Jury, Attends Mar
rage, Guarded by Sheriff
Mother of Bridegroom in Sana'
forum as Result of Car Con-
ductOr's Brutality

The marriage Of Miss Clara Raw
Inns and Otto H. Mackroth Jr.. which
took place yesterday at noon in Holy
Cross church, was without ostenta-
ton. An unusual feature of the affair
was the presence of the father Of the
bridegroom. Otto II Mackroth, under
the escort of deputy sheriff Mack
roth senior is Juror in the Calhoun
case. but by a special order of Judge
I.aR-lor he was permitted to go TO the
wedding. Mrs. Mackroth, mother Of
the bridegroom. is in sanatorium as
The result Of recent injuries sustained
at the hands Of streetcar conductor.
The couple were unattended and the
only guests present at the ceremony
were relatives and d few close friends.
Rev Father McGinty officiated.
The bride wore a travelling gown OF
blue cloth with a hat TO match and her
mother. Mrs. r. A. Rawlins. wore a
gown of black satin, heavily embroid-
cred. The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, John Rawlins. who had
returned from Reno in time for the
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
r. A Rswlins. and the family is well
known in Fresno, as well as in this
city. Mackroth is a clever and popular
Young businessman. After a honey
moon trip the young couple win reside
here Among those present a the
pretty ceremony yesterday were:
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence Harris
Rswlins Miss Lucie King
Mrs Andrew CsTrigsn Mrs. George Broemmel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
POVERTY IS NOT
CAUSE FOR DIVORCE
Wife Who Sought Separation Is
Denied Decree by Superior
Judge Graham
Mrs. Louis L. James Files Suit
TO Be Released From Her
Matrimonial Bonds

Poverty is no ground for divorce,
Judge Graham decided yesterday, at the
same time refusing the petition of
Lizzie Burns for decree from George
Perry Burns on the ground of willful
neglect. Burns is a stationary engineer
who claims he was at all times willing
10 support his wife, but was unable TO
do so because he was out of employ
ment. He Went to Nevada and while
there Mrs. Burns. who was supporting
herself by dress making. filed suit for
divorce. Burns read of it in a news
paper and came posthaste to San Fran
cisco to defend the suit He appeared
in court the day Of the trial. Having
no money an attorney was assigned
him by Judge Graham.
The case was taken under submits
sion and yesterday the Judge decided
that Mrs. Burns was not entitled to a
divorce. Notwithstanding the failure OF
her husband to support her. Burns
stated from the first that as soon as
he earned money he would provide for
his wife. They were married IN
August. 1891.
A divorce was granted Frances d.
Morrison from Edward L. Morrison. d
brick layer, on the ground OF cruelty
by Judge Cabaniss yesterday.
A long course of cruelty, summed up
in the words many rough acts mean
words. false accusations and unealled
for scoldings,n was alleged in suit
for divorce begun yesterday by Mary v.
Ivancovich against John Ivancovieh,
who as agent for self-heating iron is
stated TO earn between 5000 and $500
a month Ivancovich draws a pension
of Sc a month from the United states
government.
terday by:
Flora Howell James against louis
Lyman James, desertion.
Catherine II. Rood against Everett o.
Rood. desertion.
Herbert NJ. Smith against Sarah Russ
Bunker smith desertion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
WILL HOLD PICNIC TO-DAY
AT GREEN VALLEY PARK
Outing by the Excelsior Home-
stead Progressive Club

The fifth annual picnic of the Elk
celsior homestead progressive associa-
ton will be held today at Green Val
ley park, near Mission street and
Russia avenue
The members Of the picnic commit
tee, Of which Charles Dahl is chair
man.. have been working hard to make
the picnic q success and a large at
tendance is assured.
The program includes picnic dinner
and refreshments, dancing. bowling
races and games OF various kinds. The
picnic grounds are reached by the Mis-
sion street car TO Russia avenue
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Swiss Waist Frontings

81 yard; worth $l.50 to $3.50 yard; sheer
Swiss frontings with embroidery panels:
hand-machine work. as attractive as real
hand work; designs in plain white. or
with pink, hight blue. black, lavender or
Copenhagen outlines; used for the from
panel in the princess dresses OF. for skirt
or waist frontings
Medaillons, loc to $50 each-Regular values
15c to 60c each. On sheer Swiss. II9 to
inches, all shapes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16

WILL INSPECT ANNAPOLIS Honolulu. May
i5-Vice Admiral Baron Sotokichi Uryu OF the
japanese navy arrived here today on the steamer
Nippon Maru his way to the United states
From san Francisco he Will go to Annapolis,
where he will inspect the Naval academy, Of
which he is graduate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Enbroideries and
Waist Frontings

5c-Cambric Edgings and Insertions; neat
little patterns, perfectly finished
1oc-Cambric Edgings; to 6 inches wide.
Insertions and Bands; to inches wide:
for waists, sleeves or skirt panels.
25c-Corset Cover and Flouncing Embroid-
cry, 10 and Is inches wide; big, scalloped
heavy patterns; eyelet and open patterns
with small sca1lop.
Edges--S to IA inches wide; hand machine
work
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Women'S UnderveSts
and Hose
Vests, soc a Garment Hose
3 Pair for 81

These vests and the hosiery match in col
ors and there is an advantage in buying
them together.
The summer undervestS have low necks
and no sleeves, are of fine ribbed Isle
with hand crocheted yoke, and silk
isle with plain yoke. They come in
white. pink and blue sizes 4, 5 and s,
at SOC garment
Black Silk Isle Hose. 3 Pair for ST.. An
extra quality silk thread, with hem of
pink, sky or heliotrope; heels and toes
tomatch. Sizes 80 to To-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-16
Csc and Acc Fancy Ribbons
at l9C Yard
Dresdens, Plaids, BrOcades, Checks
All COIOrs. 4 to S Inches Wide

Plaids, Brocades and Checks to inches wide, and
including every popular color used this season. Not
yard of this ribbon has been shown before and
usual values range from 25c to 40c. Tomorrow at
19c. First Floor
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
sreoje aapitcl,
Sen spbe Mr. Mbbptt.

Seq blep termtelig %be1tprtet oper @irfningen al
oiSle 0ro. S naien ct Minl,e ftirreoe Mbbott paa
mig meo ct uotrpf al 9fref lit ltore Mniigt, laa
ianf ban ballot %afn1egtig tlboge stolen. @aa 8orbet,
-lige peo &aanoen> itoo ct @initel, og, %forffreffet oper
bans @legbeb, fplbte leg burtigt ct @las meo Cog
nae. abbott tpmte set b%egierligt, og efter at 5arper
bar penot tilbage / bans Anii9t, iatte ban fig ranf op
og %betrogteoe mig meo ct onot 8lif. Seq iaa> at ban
baboe til @eniigt at p6e Mooitan6, men lterf> / araf
.af min iifre Gioea, penteoe leg mes %ooerlege, So paa
bans neite 0ro.
n&pao n1ener Sc, Goinno, mes at 1%,oilpnge Iaa
'afiinoig en- N1floge moo mig? 2" lagoe bon n1eb tpft
Mele
Seq gnifeoe life at beipore bette Spergsnuol, Iao
ieg o1gif set peo at giere ct an6et.
900 min SIDE" lagoe leg og laa fait paa BAN,
vipsrger ieg Gem, ST. Nbbott, bbao De bar tnent
rneo at fortalle 9aoftor SUITE, at leg bar ben &erlon
Der beoit fun6e tarfes at babe mpr6et @e1pinion.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22
8rano Uiem College,

Den Observation-Disclosures unsdoms
skele / Dcs Moines, Iowa, begpnote fig
Binterttrmin for rn9e Manb o9 &pinber
den 1ste December
9enne @fole ct betemt for oanlf=nmeri-
tarjf l'ngbDm, baobe ben, Der er fpbt ber i
2anoet, os ben, ion1 er i%nbpauoret.
@toIen uobanner pprbenre 8r05ter / ben
oanite &irte1 | Nmerita, FAINT 20rere o8Qer-
erinbtr, for ben banlte Bprneitole.
oStolen er pgiaa foe Inaban,1e, iprn Ipaer
en- alminbelig %nbbannelie eIer ubpibeiie az
&unblfaberi,c fra ben bnnlfe % alneritanIte
Spltelfple.
9aglige Hnrebrag pper bijtpriife % little.
rGre @nner. @obe 9i9terpRrter 9erl1eu1.
lRies p9 furflares.
@runbi8 11nberpisning / Gnaelif % Danff.
9Dif, Satin, Greet, 6iit0,ie, 6aturfa9, ma.
tetnntiite Sag, @aua % Mnif, Ginning pa
Saanbarbejoe for 8iger.
@pmnafit, iaappl for ollie Gleper lpm for
nalgte 9olo. Gpl9erbe en9elite &nrfls:
Preparatory Course, Commercial
Course, First Grade Certificates
C0nrse.
Stpre, life 0prelfer. Gunb % 9pb Rpft.
$4,000 for belle 8interttru1inen q. Dec
Is. g1urtS).
@triD efter Rntalog.
Snbutib Ser I SOB 9iib.
Benedict Noraentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-01-22

.Iroitplo mig TOT at freIie geraIboii1e sfra penue
SlDneel til Seabarr piloe leg gigresen BEL gel, men
leg piloe tffe arflage en- uifploig Maro for Moro.
~pllifploihg g Nbbott traf gierbrpnete geiret.
uDe iagoe leg bar ifploig."
y0t bar paa Ell Maaoe grebet 10 al Suffer" "
ipareoe leg. usSeg iaa Gem paa .@opeoitationen, %
De TOM til 2onoon / oct ianrn1e Sog lom leg og 2p-
0ia. Seq peo oerfor, at De forloo gillae1, %forinoen
Sepinlon bleD 1nproet, % fplgelig CT Sc noen oirefte
5fpl6."
uDe er ct bepnoerligt Menneife, Goiin1o," iagoe
Mbbott itil1e. vOaen iom en- 8elpnning for Deres
ii6Ite Sr6 loper leg Gem en- cling: 5eabar1 ifal fife
faa Geraldine til s@gte. 9og at %forbinore bette
sggteifab," tilfpieoe ban 1neo gftertrpf, uitoar lige
laa goot Ceres Magt iom1 i n1in."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-07
DID NOT MEAN SIMMONS.
TiIIman's Explanation Averts Expected
Clash.

Last Friday, in the absence of Sena-
tor Simmons from the senate, Senator
Tillman, after alluding to the North
Carolinian's speech on lumber, MADE
some observations about the trough not
being large enough for all the snouts.
Some newspaper correspondents ana
others who heard him thought that he
meant to apply these remarks to Sen
ator Simmons, as well as to Senator
Fletcher Of Florida There was no ses-
sion of the senate on Saturday, and the
records containing Tillman's remarks
did not appear until today. Yesterday,
Senator Simmons came to the senate
prepared to answer the South Carolina
senator, but wished first to see what
he said, this he was unable to do as
the stenographer's notes were In the
hands of the printer, but his colleagues,
who were present when the speech was
made, assured him that the objectiona-
BILE observation was not applied to
him. He stated his purpose in case the
remarks referred to him, and mutual
friends assured him that the South
Carolina man had authorized them to
say that the reference was not to him,
but the protected interests. The Rec
ord today containing the words Of Mr..
Tillman, Senator Simmons declares,
shows that this statement Is correct
and explained that he would not make
the speech he misunderstanding
special of Tuesday to Charlotte Obser-
yer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-07
Memorial Day at Ebenezer.

Following Is the programme for Me-
mortal Day exercises at Exenezer, next
Monday, beginning at $3.50 O'Clock:
Music, March"
Invocation, by Rev. T. B. Craig.
Music.
Roll call by Hon. w. H. Stewart.
Introduction of speaker by Captain
Iredell Jones.
Address by Hon. Mendel L. Smith of
Camden, S. c.
Music.
Remarks to veterans by Rev. G. w.
Thomasson.
Music.
Presentation of Crosses of Honor by
Mayor John T. Roddey.
Music.
Closing prayer by Rev. H. r. Mills.
March to cemetery.
The following organizations are in
vited to take part:
Daughters Of the Revolution. Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy. Ann White
Chapter and Winthrop Chapter.
All veterans and the public cordially
invited.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-07
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1909.
HICKORY GROVE NOTES.
Closing of the School After Successful
Terpo-Personal Mention

CLOSING of the School After Successful
Term-Personal Mention.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
Hickory Grove, May THE Hickory
Grove high school closed Wednesday
April 2Sth, after a pleasant session OF
seven months. In the evening an en-
tertainment was given, the programme
of which was as follows:
1. Mr.. Bob, comedy In two acts.
2. Home Guards, by eight young la
dies.
g. Negro Minstrels.
The attendance was beyond the seat
ing capacity of the hall, and the exer-
cises were much enjoyed. The pro-
ceeds amounting to $2S.70 will be ap-
piled toward seating the school hall.
At the close of the exercises, Prof
]. w. Wideman, in a few well chosen
remarks, thanked the patrons of the
school for their support and encour-
agement during the session, saying that
what he had accomplished would have
been impossible without their earnest
cooperation Under Mr.. Wideman's able
management with the assistance of
Misses Agnes Wylie and Maude Smith,
we have had q school which our COM
munity should be proud OF. The en-
rollment-S3 pupils-is about the larg-
effort is being made to secure a state
high school for this place. With the
active cooperation Of Supt. T. E. Nc
Mackin, we are hopeful of securing 1t
by another school year.
The Mount Vernon and Shady Grove
congregations have kindly consented
to call in the regular appointments
for the third Sunday in May, and the
pastor, Rev. S. D. Bailey will preach
by request, for the Presbyterians at
Woodlawn church, Sharon, who have
been without pastor for some time.
Rev. S. d. Bailey preached an in
structive sermon at Mount Vernon
last Sunday from the subject, do
foreign missions. pay. from CONNER
cial standpoint" No doubt was left
i'm the minds of his hearers as to the
answer. to this question.
Mr.. Thos. P. McDill is visiting the
family of his father, Mr.. ]. N. McDill.
A sacramental meeting commenced
at the A. r. P. church yesterday even
ing. Rev. ]. L. Oates is being assist
ed by Rev. A. S. Rogers OF ROCK Hill:
Mr.. w. III. Whisonant, who has been
quite sick with grip is able to be up
again.
DIR. C. c. Leech is able to be out
again after a severe bilious attack.
Miss Maude Smith has been quite
sick for the past two weeks with
mumps.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Humphries OF
Gaffney, visited relatives here this
week.
Mrs. Green, mother Of Mr.. Jno. II.
Green, died at their home on the plan
tation of Mr. ]. M. Morrow yesterday
and will be buried today at the Hick-
ory Grove cemetery. She was nearly
80 years old.
Poor stands of cotton are complain
ed of. 1t is coming up much better,
however, since the weather has mod
Grated somewhat.
There has been more upland corn
planted than usual, and lot OF the
hest matches have been put in corn.
Most of It is up to a fine stand, and
Is being worked over.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-07
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.
OF Gold Minino Machinery

QY virtue of an agreement made be-
- tween the Mecklenburg Iron
Works, Of Charlotte, North Carolina,
and Clawson Mining Company, and
duly recorded In the office Of the R n.
c. Of Deeds for York county. 8. c., In
Book R. r. R pages 306 and SCI.
VIII sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash on THURS
DAY, MAY 18th, 1909, at II o'clock
noon, at the Clawson Mine near Fort
Mill, 8. c., the following described ma
chinery, viz: One Challenge Feeder,
Iron Work for Stamp 760 to Battery
with Shaft for 10 Stamps, Rods. Bolts,
ETC., for Framing, Wood Work for
Battery Framing for 10 Stamps, {
Silvered Copper Plates and Plate Ta-
BILE, Line Shaft with Bearings, Collars
and Pulleys, Counter Shaft with Bear
ings, Collars and Pulleys, Belts for
Battery, Counter Shaft and Driving,
Water Pipes and Fittings.
p. p. ZIMMERMAN.
Trustee.
So ~ st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given that an
IN Election will be held in the Town
Of Yorkville, S. c., between the hours
of 500 a. m, and 4 p. m, on WE'D
NESDAY, the 10th day of May, 1903,
for the purpose of electing Two AL
dermen to serve for the unexpired
terms Of H. G. Strauss, Alderman from
Ward Four, and ]. F. Thomson, AL
derman from Ward Five.
The polls will be opened at the
hour named in the office Of the Sher-
iff of York county in the Court House.
The duly qualified electors Of the two
wards will be entitled to vote for AL
derman from the ward in which said
elector resides.
The following managers Of election
are hereby appointed: F. E. Quinn,
]. B. Pegram, and G. H. Sardifer.
By order of the Town Council, May
7th, 1909.
Attest. JOHN X. HART,
]. F. Youngblood, (SeaD Mayor.
Clerk Of Council. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-05-07
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
1S Vail

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of York.
Before me came N. M. MCD1LL
Cashier Of the above named bank, who
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is true con-
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
N. M. McDILL.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of May, 1909.
JAMES M. COBB,
Notary Public for South Carolina.
Correct Attest:
D. J. Smith,
J. N. MeGill,
w. Brown Wylie,
Directors.