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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
!: Typeu,riters

We are prepared to furnish any make
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desire. We will be pleased to quote
you prices on what YOU want-not on
any special machine that we might In
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q price. We are Offering our customers
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ty or more different machines manu-
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please bear In mind that In Offering you
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ished up little, repainted and bright
ened to make It look new. We are are
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in fact as we'll ~ name-Rebuilt by
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uine parts from the original makers Of
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are in every particular Rebuiit-all
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31

For sale by all dealers. Price 20
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Remember the name me-DoAN's-and
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
Tells YOU

As Many a Yorkville Reader Knows
Too We'll.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about II.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
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Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
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Yorkville people testify to this.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
SECOND
HAND
INSTRUMENTS

The following list Of instruments TAX
en- in exchange as partial payments on
the Artistic Stieff and Shaw piano, are
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
FOR SALE.

q ECOND-HAND Fox Typewriter,
model 10, blind" writer, good con-
dition. Cheap THE ENQUIRER.
I'M TT 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
fa's1sst G6sstsa in Good Music
And w HYl

1t is a notable fact that more people
are today taking far greater interest
in the better class Of music than ever
before, and 1t Is also true that there Is
a cause fer this rapid development.
What IL it? We believe It is almost
wholly due to the far-reachins and
elevating effects Of the Phonosraph'
Think for one moment OF the adVan-
tage. The Edison with Mr.: Edison's
latest invention-the AnheroI Record.
the longest Record in the world, and
the price only SOC. And the Victor,
the greatest disc machine made-with
music from 36c. to $500.
Now for pseenber-Listen! THE
Garden Of Dreams" a song duet OF
rich. old fashioned beauty and "Bachs
Air by Victor Herbert and his orches-
Yankee Shuttle" We can't impose
upon our good editor to tell you all
the good things. But they're at
r. 3. DAVIDSON co.'s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
l6HIGH-GRADE Sewing MACHINESl6
To as Many Different Competitors.

To as Many Different Competitors.
-
e M
Z ss sss9i
ss
e sssFis;S ;iiss e. E
ns Do TO me as
s s s s;ss s % g:
s :r Il: s s.
); %
s
s is Machines sSs made s ORGAN e ne A s. s a % E and @
s our this s y as a a @
Every ss e sss sna as
the mar the a RSs % % e % e ss l n g
s sIlsSs % s S =
hand Fhs % R s sS sss ss ss h ss:ss sss S % s % sss
The second sGs sewing is q good also the
ssss1 s: s e
WHAT a CLUB rs
aaSss
premiums
SUBSCRIBERS
Tas hsys .S n a @
nas NJ
OTHER PREMIUMS.
as a s sssps % % % % @
@ a ~ s'ss aHs $
sf
s: S: s s' G; ;s; $:
$s$s s:ss s::::: : S;a
Hamilton 11s ss Rss f. sss
Hunting cos E1
En-: % %
E.ss W. s:H
sssmsss 1s gwen s to oh S % % $
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
THE CONTEST BEGINS and SATURDAY,
responsible 70. the Of
p ss @nSp
ss % ben M pat: PROPER 5 he
% %ad u s
ssi ;ie
On the Club.
.n sss sp % 5 Pss ss @
ename for ono year
transfer Will
@ E sss;s ss:.
Cubnak who try to return ana pay
evidence Of underandns between the
OK n
competition,
Subscribers
all the shall 60 TO the name a
% s that a elaSmaf 5 shs nsRs sst Ta' to
e. Hs.:y
Order.
NOW takpg
avoiding
will
ater the close of the
he price will be $2 unless New Clubs formed
|. NJ. GRIST'S SONS,
PUBLISH HERS,
South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31

r. ]. Mackerell, formerly of Main St.,
Yorlkville, s. c., says: For over q
year ] suffered from attacks OF back
ache and pains through my kidneys.
The kidney secretions We're unnatural
and I at last decided to try a reliable
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Doan's Kidney Pills have been feel
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recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as q
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31

THE YORKvIIE ENQUIRER COMPLETE
AND SATISFACTORY Newspapers SOUTH
cIean reliable hghoned
home and Is well WORTHY Of place home the
constantly seeking to make It more useful to Its patrons In order
worth the while Of Cubmakers
q
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-12-31
You Need a Bank Account,

AND, AS THE NATIONAL UNION BANK OFFERS
no YOU THEIR HELP IN ANY BUSINESS TRANS.
ACTION, WHICH YOU MIGHT HAVE YOU OUGHT
no START YOUR ACCOUNT WITH THEM
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
ORGANIZE FIRE CO. NO. z

Preparations are now being made to
organize a new fire company and
equip the new fire station at Thir-
teenth avenue and Washington street.
Plans are now being prepared by Archi-
tect Walter Erickson for a new 40-foot
addition to be built on the present fire
station at that place
When this IS completed it is the in
tention of the town board and Chief
Feeley to organize second company
and station them at this point. The
old hose wagon and horses will then
be taken to the new station where they
will be permanently located. A new
company. composed of from four to
eight men, will be placed at the new
south side station. The new quarters
Of Co I. at the city hail. will be com
pleted within a few weeks and the new
auto fire struck will be installed.
The company now has over 5000 feet
of horse, all of which is practically new
and which will be divided among the
two stations.
"As soon as our new homes are
completed" said Chief Feeley, Gary
will be as finely equipped as any city
its size, and we will be amply pre-
pared to take care of anything that
may come our way in the fire line
am not able to say just how many fire
men the town trustees will allow me
at the new FIRE station. but think there
should be no less than five"
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
CROSSING A FOOT TRAP
East Chicago Party Escapes
Accident Because of
Train Schedule.
Especial to THE T1Mrs.)

East Chicago, Aug. 5.-What might
have been a very serious accident oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon, when a
horse driven by Mrs. julius Friedman.
while crossing the Pennsylvania tracks
al Barring avenue, caught its foot be-
tween one of the rails and a loose
plank, and was thrown violently to the
ground, causing the occupants of the
vehicle to fall, one of whom was Mrs.
John Wickey Of North Olcott avenue.
Fortunately no train was passing at
the time, or what proved to be a com
paratively slight accident might have
turned into a tragedy. AS 1t was, Mrs
Friedman sustained painful bruise on
one of her arms. and the horse was
seriously injured, while Mrs. Wickey
escaped unharmed.
The crossing at Barring avenue Is in
bad shape. and has been complained of
more than once by citizens compelled
to drive over it. The planking is badly
worn and has l oosened in several
places.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
DRUGGISTS
PLEADED
GUILTY

The Gary druggists. Charles Her
boldt and J. Steele who recently fell
victims to the law and order crusade
in the city, appeared before Judge p. l.
Fitzgerald today. pleaded guilty to the
charge Of violation Of the drug laws,
and were given the limit by the JUS
tice. The fine and the costs will amount
to $3.50.
Instead of confscating the liquor. as
was originally intended to do, the JUS
tice decided that mitigating circum-
stances warranted the return of the
barrel Of whisky which was taken and
also the case of beer from the Gary
pharmacy and also the jugs of whisky
from J. Steele's place on Fifth avenue.
Steele's bid for clemency in dealing
out justice was that he has not been
in Gary long enough to understand the
state law concerning the sale of liquor.
Both defendants promised that the Of
fense would never be repeated.
A peculiar fact in the case is that
in place Of Charles Herboldt, the own
er of the drug store. his wife appeared
to answer the charge No one seems
to know where the proprietor is or
why he did not answer TO the charge
against him in place of his wife
There was no excitement about the
courtroom today when the cases came
to trial. 1t had been prearranged that
the defendants were to plead guilty,
and this was satisfactory to Prosecutor
Hodges. The fines were both paid.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
NOW IS The TINE TO
BAR THE VICIOUS NEGRO
Is the Last Reminder in
Gary of the Recent
Vice Reign.

Now that Gary is rid of all forms of
vice. it has been suggested that Mayor
Knots and the local police do not
overlook their duty to oust the bad
and vicious negro from the city
Gary has a large number of good
negroes. some OF whom are a credit
to the town, who are building their
own homes and are attempting to edu-
cate their children. 15ut Gary also has
a large number of negroes who are
a part of the scum of Chicago and
who would not hesitate to do any
thing, If the price was paid. This is
the class of negroes that Gary could
well be rid of. Negroes that won't
work or make any effort to seek en-
ployment.
An employment agent from the steel
mills told TIMES reporter the follow
ing story-to show this class of ne
groes aversion to work:
I was ordered TO secure the services
of about twenty five colored men for
work in the various departments IN the
mills" said the agent. Il made can
vas of the entire south end district
and out of the scores of men that I
talked to and offered them good posi-
tions. I only got two men. I talked
to dozens of men who were unem-
ployed. but they informed me that they
did not care to work"
Let the negro who refuses to work
be driven out of town. and not only
they but men in Gary who allow this
class of vicious negroes to hang about
their places,
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
GARY PASTORS MEET
TO DEPLORE NOTORIETY
Say City Has Been Sorely
Abused in the Press
Dispatches.

The pastors of the several churches
of Gary met yesterday to discuss the
present conditions in the city The
main object in calling the meeting was
to devise some means whereby the un-
favorable notoriety which the city has
gained, throug the grossly exaggerated
accounts in the press of the country.
The Chicago and Indianapolis papers
have sent reporters to Gary who wrote
wild accounts of Gary being held under
mob rule sway and that it was neces-
sarY to ask the aid of hundreds of
deputies in order that peace might be
restored to the city. The press reports
were copied in every city in the coun-
try and have done no end of harm to
the business welfare and progress Of
the city.
In order to correct the false impress
sions that have gone abroad. it was
decided yesterday by the pastors in
session to send the following notices TO
the outside press, informing them that
not at any time was Gary held under
mob rue. and that conditions had been
grossy misrepresented.
we, the pastors of several churches
Of Gary. deplore the unfavorable no
toriety which our city has gained by
grossly exaggerated accounts of the
conditions existing here.
AT no tine have we been subject to
mob rule nor has there been any excuse
whatever for the presence of the state
militia. These stories being circulated
through the press Of the country, have
given an entirely erroneous idea of the
situation here.
Cary is a young, progressive city
and has its problems to work out the
same as any other city and we find
after a residence of from one TO three
years, that her law-abiding and excel
lent citizens are far in the ascendency
We are led to make this statement be-
cause we are solicitous for the good
name of this important industrial CEN
ter and to correct the false Impressions
| that have gone abroad
| (Signed) REV. L. w. APPLICABLE.
Rector, Christ Episcopal church
REV. FRED WALTON,
! Pastor, First Presbyterian Church
| REV. A. J. SULLENS,
Pastor, First Congregational Church
! REV J. E. SMITH,
| Pastor First Baptist Church.
REV. G. E. DEUEL.
Pastor, First NJ. Z. Church
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
QUARREL STARTS
WAR ON VICE
Political Dispute Cause of
Move.

Michigan city, Ind, Aug. 5.-The
threatened crusade against the saloons
of this city grew out of factional
political quarrel The police depart
ment caused the arrest of Fred C
Arndt for allowing persons other than
himself or his family in his saloon on
a holiday Ardnt, who was once a
member Of the board of public works
under Mayor Miller is now IL outs with
the administration. Arndt and a news
paper which voiced his contention
charged that the Sunday closing law
was violated by other saloons and de-
manded a strict espionage of all the
saloons on Sundays, among them the
mayors saloon, If the Arndt case should
be prosecuted.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
FINED BY COURT

The trial of Maud Clark and Max
Chandler, both colored, who were ar
rested on Monday night for disorderly
conduct in the south end of Gary, came
up before Judge Huber last night and
resulted in both being fined by the
court. Maud Clark, who is the daugh-
ter Of the notorious Nettie Clark who
was sentenced to the penitentiary by
Judge McMahan, was fined $40 and
costs, amounting to $2O.90 Chambers
fine and costs amounted to $3.50, They
will both serve their time out in the
county jail at Crown Point.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
AUTO ACCIDENT
BECOMES PUBLIC
Henrotin Boy, Hurt at the
County Seat, Is Re
covering.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Norris Henrotin,
PSI Goethe street. son of Charles Hen
rotin, banker, is expected home within
a week from Indian River. Mich, where
he has been recuperating from severe
injuries sustained in automobile ac-
Cident, which occurred two months ago
but which became public only yester-
day. Young Henrotin was thrown from
his machine near Crown Point. Ind
when a wheel broke. At the time it
was thought he was suffering from con-
cussion of the brain.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
ALUMNI REUNITE
Judge Blake of Chicago De
livers Address at Valpo.

Valparaiso. Ind Aus 5.-The annual
reunion of the alumni association of
Valparaiso university took place last
evening at the auditorium. the address
being by Freeman K. Blake Judge of
the municipal court of hCicago A
banquet followed at East Hall, where
covers We're laid for 500 guests. Presi-
dent Brown acting as toastmaster. Two
hundred guests We're present from Chi
cago. The commencement exercis es
will take place this evening, when DR.
Nathaniel Butler of the University of
Chicago will make the address. There
are eleven hundred graduates.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY
Especial to THE TIMEsN

East Chicago. Ind. Aug. 5.-Funeral
services were held yesterday over the
remains of Mrs. Annie Staduha. who
died Monday night following an opera
tion performed at St. Margaret's hos
pital.
The deceased. who was 65 years OF
age and lived in Emlyn place, leaves a
husband, John NJ. Staduha and one son.
Frank
Mass was said over the remains al
St Mary's church. Father George Lauer
officiating. and interment took place
In Greenwood cemetery. Hammond The
funeral cortege was headed by a band.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
Meeting of Board.

The regular meeting of the Gary IL
brary board will take place on next
Monday afternoon at the library on
Seventh avenue, near Washington st
Librarian Bailey has lately received
new consignment of books. the lists Of
which viii be examined by the mem
bers of the board next Monday. other
routine business viii be transa cted.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
'FLIPP|NG'
COSTS BOY
ONE: FOOT
Indiana Harbor Lad Pays
Dearly for Sport in Which
He Indulged in Company
With Playmates at Edge
moor.
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

Indiana Harbor. Ind, Aug. 5.-Tommy
3617 Deodar street. met with a serious
accident yesterday afternoon while
Tipping freight cars on the Chicago,
Lake Shore & Easter railroad at Edge
moor, about a mile from this city. The
boy was carried under the train, and
one of his feet cut off some distance
above the ankle. The train crew pulled
the boy out from uuder the train and
carried him to Indiana Harbor, where
DR.. J. A. Teegar1cn attended to his
injuries, and later he was taken in an
ambulance to St. Margaret's hospital in
Hammond
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05

Gentleness and cheerfulness, these
come before all morality; they are the
perfect duties. If your morals make
you dreary, depend upon it they are
wrong. do not say give them up,
Tor they may be all you have; but
conceal them like a vice, lest they
should spoil the lives of better and
simpler people.-Robert Louis Stey.
enson.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
NE|GHBORS
LICK" WIFE
BEATER
Especial to TIE T1MEs.l


Indiana Harbor, Aug. 5.-Cedar street
was treated to a little excitement Tues
day evening, when John Chirka, a
Roumania living in that thoroughfare
and a baker by trade. came home and
licked" his wife, whereupon Mike
Schau and John Luka turned in and
licked" Chirka The result was war
rants for assault and battery all
around. Chirka being the only one OF
the trio arrested at once however.
Chirka was lodged in the jail over
night where he was given a chance to
think over the error Of his ways and
plan vengeance against the men who
interfered with him in the performance
of his husbandly attentions to his wife
Excitement Was High.
Just what the trouble was about
the authorities have been unable to as
certain. None of the parties to II
speaks much English, but the informa-
tion was elected after much patient
effort on the part of Sergeant Quinlar
and others of the police officers, that
trouble between the couple has been
frequent of late.
Excitement ran high for a while
guns were hourished. according to re-
ports and threats to shoot were freely
indulged in. For a while it looked like
a riot. but quiet was restored before
the trouble reached these propositions
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
hits "a sand Bank.

Tommy, with three companions. was
indulging in the dangerous pastime of
climbing aboard freight trains. He had
been up and down with the agility of a
monkey a few times, when he saw or
fancied he saw the train men after
him. At length he was hanging low on
the ladder of one Of the cars, when
suddenly, while he was looking the 9TH
er way intent upon dropping or ascend
ing as circumstances should behoove
him. the car on which he was hanging
reached a sand bank, which caught
Tommy and knocked him off the car
under the wheels 1t was a matter Of
only a moment before Tommy lay a lit
tie pale and bleeding heap under the
car. Frank Stanick of one Hundred
and Sixth street, South Chicago, saw
| the accident and notified the train
crew, who brought the train to stop
as soon as possible.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05
A Versatile Californian.

Fred Conwel, justice of the peace in
Groveland, combines his legal dis
pensary with the tonsorial profession.
and also carries a large stock of
jewelry. His residence of over
twelve years in the town inspires con-
fidence IN his ability to please in all
lines. Added to his other RESPONSE
bflities is that of notary.-Big Oak
Enterprise.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05

DO YOU KNOW THAT A THOUSAND
TINES A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY
NEWSBOYS ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND: THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARRIER CIRCULATION
AT ALL.
The Lake County times., 1909-08-05

QHoef George M I6zppy

WILDE
Of will
the
the therew be a
be
no the
He that
laney' BEEN menHon early.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14

"Oh, II thought you wcrc Polcon. He'-
duty, and I'll have to do It," continued
the young man.
81 reckon you simply aim to keep
peace, Ell? You amt looking for no.
body In Particular
"Of course not-outside of certain
notorious criminals who have escaped
justice and worked north"
Then there are few that you want,
ehY"
Eyes, certain old timers. The off,
GERS at every post haye descriptions OF
few such. and II they show up we
will take them In and hold them till
courts nre established"
IF you've got their names and de-
scrIptions mebbe could help you"
said the trader carelessly.
Thank you. I'll bring up the list,
nrd well 80 over It together. You
must have been here good while"
"About ten years"
"1'hen Miss Necia was born out IN
he StatcsT 50.
Gale shot a startled glance at the
soldier before he answered In the at
llrmativo, but Burrell was studying
pattern OF sunlight on the floor and
did not observe him. A moment later
he inquired hesitatingly;
rs this your first marriage, Mr..
Gale?" when the other did not an
swer he looked up and quickly added:
II beg your pardon, sir. What led
me to ask was Miss Necia. She Is SO
well, she Is such remarkable girl"
Gales face had undergone a change,
but he answered quietly:
IL amt never been married"
"What?"
"When | took Alluna 1t wasn't the
style, and neither one Of us has
thought much about 1t since"
"Oh, l see" exclaimed Burrell hur-
riedly. an bring that list with me the
first time think about It," And, nod.
ding amiably. he sauntcrcd out. But
his mind was In whlrl, and even
after he had reached his quarters he
found himself repeating:
"The other was bad enough. Poor
little girl Poor little GIRL"
Gale likewise left the store and went
into his house, the odd look still strong
In his eyes, to find Necia posing In her
new regalia for POlcon's benefit. At
sight Of her he fell into strange and
unexpected humor and to their amaze
ment commanded her roughly TO take
the things OF. His voice and manner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-14
<n THE }
qAyBARRIER'
N BY
/TMN REX BEACH
~ coPYRioHTieoe BY HARPER BROTHERS
(Continued)
BY
NE AOH
coFYRioHrisoe,sy HARPER BROTHERS

(Continued)
"TNo, no, MamstIle Marie. I'll 20
long, too, for so you don change your
MINI I say. An stan outside her
door till she pass me de whole works.
Don't forget de little Shoes I say,
an OATS how II come"
"And you paid $500 for itr Necia
said, aghast. The Canadian shrugged.
only for de good heart Of Marie
Bourgette ! pay wan t'ousan'," said
he. ~ maxi seven bondred dollar clean
profit"
ut WINS very nice Of both Of you, but
Il can't wuar It. I've never seen a
dress like It except in pictures. and I
couldn't'- She saw his face fall and
said impulslvely:
"rll wear It once anyhow, Poleon,
just for you. Go away quick now and
let me put II on"
Oats good" he nodded as he moved
away. II bet you max dose dance hall
women look lax sucker"
No man may understand the girls
feelings MS she set about clothing her.