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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11

F So-caIIed "cheap printing is the
kind that costs you most. Use The
Enquirer kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11

!" So o-called "cheap printing" is the
kind that costs you most. Use The
Enquirer kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
The Best Place to Buy
THE BUTCHER.

Pure, Red Rust Proof Seed Oats for
sale. Bagging and Ties, best Flour,
fresh unbolted Meal, white, juicy, bone
less Hams, Snowdrift Lard, best Cof-
fee and Sugar, rich Cream Cheese,
White Fish, sound. smooth Irish Pota-
toes, nice Onions, fresh Cucumber
Pickles in keg-in fact everything in
Groceries. In Hardware we have
Smoothing Irons, Andirons, all sorts OF
good leather, best Brooms, all kinds OF
Shoemakers' Supplies, Steelyards, etc:
And we've just received a beautiful
line of Dishes-ladies call and see
them. Meal Sacks, Crockery ware
and Skillets and Lids. And we keep
all sorts Of good Tobaccos-smoking
and chewing.
Something you especially want to
do: Come to us to buy Onion Sets and
plant them.
Gun Shells; Elmo" Coffee and pretty
Dishes. And we've just received lot
of the incest, finest Cakes you ever
saw. Headquarters for candies, Spice.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
Full Cream Cheese At
22 Cts. q Pound.

900 yards of Ginghams, at 5 Cts. yard.
Good Calico, at Cts. per yard.
Good Bleaching. at Cts. per yard.
Best Bleaching. at 10 Cts. per yard.
5-inCh Wool Serge. at As Cts. per yard.
50-inch Mohair. at so Cts. per yard.
I2-inch Table Damask-all Linen-at
S1.00 per yard.
Sweaters for men and ladies. at so Cts.
and up.
All Wool, Blue Serge Suits. at $40 to
$500.
See me for SHOES. carry the best
Shoe that can be bought for the
money. My Shoe trade has increas-
ed 33 per cent. in the last year.
They look we'll and wear better
| have everything you need in Gro
ccries at the right price,
Yours to Serve,
M. A. MCFARLAND.
No. q, Yorkville.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11

- See The Enquirer office for Re-
built Typewriters Of all kinds.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
The Secret

Of success is to use the best. We
would like for you to consider this fact
and start this plan by using a few
packages of Busch's Golden Seal and
SIENNA (compound) Stock and Poultry
Medicine. 1t will make your stock
look better, fatten faster, and last
longer. The COWS will give richer milk
and more of it than you had ever i'm
agined they could do. And eggs, your
hens will lay more eggs than you care
for. but you can get rid of them at
good price these days. You will find
this wonderful Stock and Poultry Med
icine in 10, IS and so Cents Packages
at the
THE STAR DRUG STORE.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
FOR SALE
PIGS FOR SALE

TT THOROUGHBRED Essex Sow and
l. Boar T. NJ. FERUGSON.
s. t 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
Ghe Cotton Market.
rkville. Oct. 1l.-CottOn IA.

YOrkville, oct. 11.-COtton 14i.
New York, Oct. 10.-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands 1855: mid
ding gulf 1890; sales 1,5O0 bales. Fu-
lures opened steady and closed steady
as follows: Oct. 14.46; Nov. l4.44;
Dec. 1853: Jan. 14.56; Feb. 1852; Mar.
1873: April 14.77; May 1854; June
1880; July 1888.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
SALE Begins SATURDAY, OCT. IS

A COMPELLED TO VACATE THE
OCCUPY When have
YOUR BUYING EASY AND
intend
ooking
during
COME AND SEE
GOODS, JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
NOTIONS SHOES CLOTHING
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11

Clothes for Men

RIGHT NOW is a good time
to call and see the Samples # Fall
and Winter Clothing Styles from the
famous house Of LAMM x COMPANY
The Best On Earth TailOrs.
The samples for this season include
the best there is in Styles, Qualities,
etc. and every garment made by thr
Lamm Company is Guaranteed to Fit
Perfectly. And every man who has
worn LAMM Clothes will tell you
that they fit.
Every LAMM garment represents
the Perfection of High Class Made.l"-
Measure Tailoring i'm Finish and hit,
Workmanship and Quality. And the
prices are always modest. Call and
see the Samples.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11

HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-11
WRAY'S REMOVAL SALE

h1H nm Worth of Dry Goods Are Sacrificed
MI Mu5 and You Are Invited to the Great
T~O>OOO Feast of Real Bargains (.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
PAYNE IS FACING
FIGHT OF HIS LIFE
Backed by Insurgents, Clarence
E. Aiken Will Try to Wrest
Nomination From Him.

Auburn, N. Y, September 11.--Sereno
E. Payne, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee and father of the
Payne tariff bill. is not to be returned
to Congress without a fight for the
nomination. His opponent will be
former Mayor Clarence 2. Aiken, of
this city, who has permitted himself
to be announced as a candidate.
Mr.. Aiken, lifelong Republican,
beat Thomas NJ. Osborne for Mayor In
a bitter campaign. He is prominent
lawyer, and has been connected with
important litigation. He is a scholar
and student. and a noted after-dinner
speaker. He favors revision of the
tariff downward and the large mum Der
OF Insurgents in this district will
throw their support to him.
Mr. Payne was non-committal as to
the announcement. 1t is known that
for some time he has been worrying
about his chances, and that he gave
up, his stamping trip in the West in
order to mend his fences. This has
been hard to do on account of senti-
ment against him in the district.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
News Of South Richmond

slated to be returned to the stree
Committee. From current repoIts
Councilman Bradley will return to nv
Finance Committee. and Alderman
Pntram Is also said to be slated 10
that committee. 1t is not dennlte:
known what committee asslgnmenu
the others will receive but with ny
water works. the lighting OF IN.
streets. and other problems IN w VINE,
South Richmond has pecullar 'htes
est, there will be work for all.
New Engine House. -
Ground for the nDw engine house
be erected at Tenth and Batnbrldgl
sStreets.will be broken within the mex
few days, and work on the Si4,uV'
building will be started soon there
after.
The new engine house will be EQUIP,
ped with the latest appliances, ans
WIN be the first one in richmond to ,n D.
equipped with motor driven engine
Auto' engines for the Fire Deparu
nent We're suggested more than yea,
ego The idea of equipping Soutr
Richmond with such an engine IS large.
fly In the way OF experimentatlon, pM
It Is believed that the experiment. wll
result successfully. The engine housed
will be kept much cleaner with moto.
engines, and 1t is believed that thell
service will be generally more Elm
Client, and hut once triad they WILL ht
Introduced throughout Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
KILLS HIS PURsUER
italian Had ben Sought by the Mack


Handlers.
Philadelphia, Pa, September H.
Claiming that his victim was q mem
Der OF the Black Hand, who had been
following him around this country for
two years. seeking revenge, francisco
Scagtio. ngoi twenty-one years, to-day
shot and fatally wounded Giuseppe
Ceraclo. The shooting occurred In tho
heart of the italian section and was
Witnessed by many persons. scastio
was captured by the police after a
chase OF several squares Ceraclo was
taken to hospital and died shortly
after being admitted.
Scagtio, in his statement to the po-
Ice said that Ceraclo and he had
been members of the same secret So
cloty IN Italy. He failed to obey a
command OF the order and came to
this country to escape punishment. lie
was followed by Ceraclo, who. he says,
logged him through several towns in
the mining regions of this State, and
| followed hin. to this city. Determined
to end tho suspense which he said he
1abored under, Scagtio to-day sought
Coarclo land saying. "I'll get you
\ first" shot him,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
EXPOSITION OPENS TODAY
Finishing Touches Put on Big ShO,
Mt

Finishing Touches Put on Big Show
Mt Knoxville.
Knoxville. Tenn, September IL
Though Chilhowee Park. the home of
the Appalachian Exposition. was closed
to the public Sunday, 1000 men and
scores of teams were busily engaged
during the entire day and far into
the night putting the finishing touches
on the big exhibition, which opens
promptly at noon tomorrow. Every
thing Will be complete and ready for
the public's inspection when President
William J. Oliver presses the button
and officially opens the exposition. The
main building, woman's building, agri-
cultural building, mineral and forestry
buildings, live stock buildings and col
displays artistica!ly arranged. The pa
rade, in the business district, will in
augurate the exercises on Monday
morning. AT noon the gates open.
and following an official luncheon,
which will be rendered Governor Pat
grounds. the formal exercises will open
with addresses by President William
]. Oliver, of the exposition; Hon. S. G..
Heiskell, Mayor of Knoxville. and Gov
ernor Malcolm Patterson. President
Oliver will briefly review the exposi-
troduce Mayor Heiskell, who in turn
will introduce the Governor. All OF
the exhibit buildings will be opened
at / o'clock, and one hour later the
live stock department. in which $4,000
will be expended, will be thrown open.
At the same time the magic word will
be passed along the Midway Jungle
for the spielers to begin their months
work
The Appalachian Exposition, planned
when the conservation movement first
gained prominence, is designed to show
to the world the resources OF the Ap-
palachan States all of which are
deeply interested in the proposed APP
palachian forest reserve bill now be-
fore Congress.
President Taft and ex-President
Roosevelt will visit the exposition dur
ing its one months season. and each
is expected to speak along conserva-
ton lines. The exhibit comes almost
exclusively from the Appalachian
States, with the exception Of the rep
resentative exhibit in the main build
Ing by the United States government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
BANKERS TO MEET
IN L0S ANGELES

Los Angeles. CAL, September 11.--Ac-
cordjng to present indications. the
thirty-sixth annual convention OF the
American Bankers Association, 10 be
held In this city the week or October
10, will eclipse all former conventions
held by that body The local commit
tees Of bankers of this city have been
working on plans for the entertain
ment and other convention features for
several months, and as a result predict
an immensely successful meeting
Special trains have been arranged
to start from New York, Philadelphia.
Chicago. Cincinnati. New Orleans and
st. Louis. and II is predictcr that a
larger number Of people than ever be-
fore will be carried to the convention.
October 4 is the opening day of the
convention proper. as the first day will
be devoted to general registration for
the association. trust company, saw
ings bank and clearing house sections,
and the organization OF secretaries.
etc, and to special meetings OF COM
mittees.
The four sessions of the convention
proper will be held In the Auditorium
Theatre; the morning sessions com
mencing at 10 o'clock. adjourning at !
for luncheon; the afternoon sessions
commencing at 2 o'clock
President Lewis +. Pierson, OF New
York. VIII call the convention proper
to order on Tuesday. October 4. and
Hon. James N. Gillett, Governor OF
California: Hon George Alexander,
Mayor of Los Angeles, and w. H Hol-
liday. president Los Angeles Clearing
House Association, Will deliver adj
dresses of welcome. Reports OF various
committees will be received and gen.
eral business will be transacted dur
ingsthe morning and the early part OF
the afternoon. Practical banking cues
tions Will be discussed until after
noon adjournment. In the evening
there will be grand reception and
ball at the Shrine Auditorium
The next two days will be taken uu
by automobile trips and other amuse-
ments. and. one or two meetings of the
committees.
The convention proper will again
convene Friday. October Z, at the cali
of the president This session will be
devoted to the choosing OF the city
to hold next years convention to wha,
action Will be taken on amendments ia
the constitution.
The election OF officers for the com
Ing year and the roll call OF States
are two important items scheduled for
the closing afternoons session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
Times Dispatch Bureau.
1903 Hull Street.
South Richmond

There is some complaint because
work on Improvement OF the streets
in South Richmond has not yet. been
begun. Two months ago $4,000 was
appropriated for this work, but not
yet has there been one cobblestone
misplaced or one gutter dug. South
Richmond is not famed for Its streets.
and one of the promises OF annexation
was that they should be improved IN
consonance with the ideas of generally
improving the whole city.
Therefore, citizens Of this side OF
the James are waiting patiently for
the time when they shall see laborers
at work building up streets which
shall be fit for traffic at all times,
Waiting for Surveys.
City Engineer Boiling explains that
the delay is due to the necessity OF
making complete surveys. When Man
chester was annexed there We're prac-
tically no maps, blue prints, profiles
or other Indications to show the estab-
lished grade OF streets. Mr.. Boiling IN
formed the Council, and secured an APP
preparation of $4,000 for a complete
Typographical survey of the newly an
nexed area, which is now nearing COM
'pletion.
h Until II is done MT. BOl4lnS 10 vi
willing to have streets cut or paved.
Until all the lines are finally adopted
by the Council. he thinks itsunwise to
begin grading, or to lay water mains
which might later have to be lowered
when the streets are cut to grade. En-
stensivo sewerage work is In contem-
.platlon, and FROM preliminary estt-
mates it woul4 seem that South Rich
imond can be drained at much less cost
than any corresponding section OF
Richmond, since each Of It's main
streets run down to the river, with
ample fall. while on the north side the
canal makes 4 barrier which mas
proved expensive to tunnel,
Council Assignments.
South Richmond is awaiting with
great interest the announcement OF
the Council committees to be named
by the presidents of the two branches
tomorrow night. On the appointments
OF those committees hangs tho works OF
tho council for the next two wears, and
with the work In cont temptation, carry,
Ing ont rho terms OF the annexation
agreement. much Is to be done N
South Richmond in that period
Alderman John W. Moore ana C . n
altman On rtags q Ianas 2 "a = ~ s. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
l311[3:;Y7l;llIls|

gress pass a resolution authorizing
President Roosevelt to invite the In.
ternational Prison Congress to hoI1 its
1910 session in this country. The In.
yitation was extended In March, 1905
by the late Samuel j. Barrows. com.
missioner for the United States to the
International Prison Congress-. which
was then in session at Budapest, and
was unanimously accepted.
Various associations will participate
In it's entertainments United gtatei
general committee has been selected
and cooperating committees have
been appointed by the American Prison
Association. the National Conference. OF
Charities and Correction, the American
Institute OF Criminal Law and Grimm.
ology and the National Conference OK
the Education OF Truant, Backward
and Delinquent Children.
The following standing committeei
are represented on the program: Com
mlttee on discharged prisoners. cora.
mittee on reformatorys work and pa
role. committee on criminal law re.
form. committee on the prison disci
pline. committee on prevention ant
probation.
President Taft has agreed to delivet
the opening address at the coming con.
gross, and Inc SeSsioHs Will NC "cNctN'
10 discussions on the various phases OF
crime and the methods Of treating
criminals.
Prior to the congress there Will be
meeting of the American Prison Assoc
citation. which will convene September
90 and adjourn October 2.
The meeting OF this organization WI
be composed OF six sessions, all to NJ
held the New willard Hotel. President
Amos w. Butler. secretary of the star,
Board OF Charities and Correction OF
indiana. will deliver the presldentia
address on Thursday evening, septem'
Der 20
Among those who will speak at ths
sessions are Rt Rev Samuel Fellows
Chicago: John e. Hoyle, warden state
nenitentiary. San Quentin, Cal; Alex.
ander Johnson, general secretary Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Cor.
rect!ons; Henry Melville, president
BOARD OF Reformatory Managers. Ne"
York; Albert A. Hall, Minneapolis
George w. wlckersham. Attorney
General of the United States; Judge
Julian w. Mack. Chicago; G. w. Ben.
ham. warden Auburn prison. Ne"
York: Frederick g. Pcttigrove, ehalr.
man state Prison Commission. Masss
chusotts: Dr. d Phclan. surgeon KING.
ston penitentiary. Kingston. Canada
Hastings II. Hart. of the RusseA sage
Foundation Fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
INSURANCE MEN TO
DISCUSS PROBLEMS
REPRESENTATIVES, OF sixty-one Compu-
MES VIII Hold Convention
In Dcs NIOfnen

Representatives. OF sixty-one Compu-
Mes VIII Hold Convention
In Dcs NIOines.
Des Moines, Ia, September 11.-The
American Life Convention, an associa-
ton composed Of sixty-one insurance
companies. representing nearly that
many cities of the United States, will
hold it's fifth annual meeting in this
city September Is, 16 and II. During
the three days meeting many import
ant questions, which are not only OF
interest to the Insurance. companies,
put also to the thousands of insured,
VIII be discussed
Ihe morning Of the first day Of the
convention will be given up practically
20 the usual form of procedure, while
y! the AFTERNOON an address will be
given by Lucius McAdam, OF the Act
uary United States Annuity and Life
o. chicago. Ill, his subject being THE
total and Permanent Disability Risk
IN connection with the Life Insura nca
Contract" =
FRIDAY, September 16. has been divid-
W INTO Two sections In the morning
.ne medlcal directors have provid ed
TOPICS Tor discussion and in the after.
~'-N ASost4 oSCltOIl Will nave the
foor Some of the most Important ais
cusslons are:
The Attitude OF the Courts WITH RE-
lauoh TO Insurance Companies to be
ueilVered by George Fl. Carr, general
counsel Central Ltfe Des Molnes, Ia,
ana discussed by G. B. Mathews, gem
eral counsel Columbia Life, cincinnati,
~, ana CHARLES II. Coffin, general coun-
30! state Life Indianapolis Ind.
What benefit may life insurance
/ summarizes EXPECT to derive from uni
FORM LEGISLATION among the States and
on what subjects. If any, should uni
FORM legislation he encouraged by life
insurance companies" Will be discussed
t ny EDWARD I, Yates. general counsel
a Mans ,1 City Life, Kansas City, Mo-
INV Iiope Thompson, president North
ern Life, Rock Island, III, q
a. ihe ,ast day Wilt devoted to 5un-
h h,s,sned business and reports Of the
dinerent committees, and also Of The
election Of officers for, the following
Year. 8. '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12
'THAW WORKING
TO GAIN FREEDOM
Elaborate Plans Being Made to
Secure Release From
Matteawan.

New York, September 11.--In the
Matteawan State Hospital for the
Criminal Insane, Harry K. Thaw Ia
making elaborate preparations to fight
for his liberty. The slayer OF Stan
ford White is working several hours
every day with a staff OF legal experts
under the direction Of Clarence j.
Shcarn. and within two months 1T Is
expected he Will be taken from the
asylum on n writ of habeas corpus.
Thnw's confinement has been tight
ened since the hospital authorities
learned, 1t Is alleged, of plot TO fustl
the prisoner from Fishkill to Connsc-
tlcut in high power motor car
"Thaw Is sane. 1t will be a matter
OF only n few months until no Is free
man." said Henry j. Rice, Of the shearn
law office to reporter for the World
yesterday. "Thaw can never again be
tried by Jury and there VIII be
enough proof to show that the man Is
not a maniac. 1t is UP to the State
to prove him insane. They never
can do It."
Mr.. Rice has been closeted with
Thaw every afternoon, while Mrs. Will
liam Thaw, the prisoners mother. has
been Offering suggestions on which to
get additional proof OF his sanity.
Every affidavit obtained from the
nurses and attendants Is carefully read
by Thaw before he allows 1t to be
set aside for use In the courts.
says Tlnw IN Worse.
While Thaw and his lawyers were
mapping out their plans for his release.
the doctors at the hospital told the re-
porter that the prisoner would never
gain his freedom. They regarded the
aftldavits given by employees of the In
stitution as valueless, and said they had
observed his condition every day and
could find nothing to show that he has
improved.
"lf Thaw had recovered his sanity
we should make a report to the State.
and then he would be allowed his free
DOM" said Dr. Amos 7. Baker, assist
ant superintendent OF the hospital.
"The man can prepare as many affida-
Wits as he chooses. He is under con-
slant surveillance, and beyond allowing
him to confer with his lawyers and his
mother, we have nothing TO do In the
matter.
"our duty Is to watch the condition
of patients. and the minute we :ind
any have entirely recovered we make
out reports. II Thaw were sane he
would nos be here. Whatever attidavi;s
he may prepare or obtain VIII have to
be taken before Supreme Court JUS
tice, who must decide on the value of
such testimony"
An attendant who has been with
Thaw since he was placed in the asy-
lum said the prisoner had not shown
any signs OF Improvement. He denied
that the attendants who had been
closely associated with Thaw had
made aff1davi;s TO prove his sanity.
II accompanied Thaw to New York
and am with him every day said this
attendant. ''He is getting worse in
stead of improving. Thaw Is very
nervous. and 1t seems that there IL
little hope OF his getting out OF here.
We all feel sorry for his mother, but
1t is against the rules to accord MIN
any but regulation privileges"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-12

rated with an authorized capital OF
100000, which in few months YVES
reduced - $4,000 without explanation
In April. 1900, the remarkable charter
of the New York Transportation Com
ture through methods that are now
being exposed by the Legislative In
vestigating Committee.
This charter not only authorized q
change Of motive power from horse
to electricity but bestowed a perpetual
right upon the corporation to operate
its coaches over any street in the city
provided only that the approval of
tho Railroad Commission was first OBJ
tanned
meeting next morning to Sc cmfwy
The securing of these rights was not
long delayed, for on August @ 1900. the
Railroad Commission approved extern
sions from East Eighty-ninth Street to
One Hundred and Twentieth Street,
thence to Mt. Morris Park West, then
on to One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
Street, thence to Fifth Avenue to One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street.
1t also approved applications for
One Hundred and Tenth Street and Ca
thedral Parkway to Riverside Drive;
also on Fifty-seventh Street. from
Fifth Avenue to Broadway up Broad
way to West Seventy second Street, to
Central Park West; then west on Sew
enty-second to Riverside Drive, and on
up Riverside Drive to One Hundred
and Twentyfourth Street