davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-03
Really" he assured her.

hedlly, uS dSSulSu HcI
"Ah, don't believe you mean that
But indeed l do"
1t was not until nearly o'clock that
he was given a chance to escape. He
had even then TO refuse infleXibly ar
invitation to stay to supper.
Minta Lockwood-an expansive wo.
man, generously convex-almost
smothered him with appreciation ot
his thanks. She held his hand in a
large, moist palm and beamed upon
him, saying, "Now't you know the
way, Mr.. Duncan
Yes" Blinky insisted, blinking rogu-
ishly, drop in any time. Take pot
luck. We're plain people, Mr.. Dun
can, but allus glad to see our friends
Drop in any time"
Josie accompanied him to the front
gate, where etiquette required him to
linger for a parting chat.
"Goodby." The girl gave him her
hand. I'm real glad you came-at
last"
The pleasure has been all mine,' y
insisted the gallant bromide, fishing
the trite phrase desperately from the
gray vacuity of his thoughts.
You won't forget?'
Forget what?"
About tonight"
do you imagine could?"
Josie returned to the family con-
clave, to interrupt symposium on
Duncan's qualities.
Duncan wrote to Kellogg in his room
that night after church. Il don't want
to sound immodest, but it looks as if
you were right, old man-apparently
there's nothing to it.
Probably l should have stayed on
for supper, but l couldn't; l should
have choked. AS it was, my soul was
nIr6lipp Anntbar tap r,ipntac ap6
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-03

Between 1900 and 1910 the value Of
these crops in the rest Of the country
increased frem $1,460. COS, 900 to ST.
706.S7S, 900, or by $1,246,373,0 900,
equal TO S5.3 per cent, and in the
south from s427,444,000 to $S74,302,-
900. or by $446.S5S.0OO, equal to 104.5
per cent. The great increase came in
corn. from $234,64S.000 to $5S7.657,-
600. or by s353,0O9,000, equal to 1904
per cent, though Irish potatoes. more
than doubling in value. have ap-
preached the value Of the sweet po-
tato crop, In which the south Is a
leader, and there have been quite sat-
isfactory increases In wheat and hay.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-03

6I The Norwegian town of Stavanger
proposes to have a permanent museum
for exhibiting all machinery used In
the fish canning and preserving indus
try from its beginning until the pres
ent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-03

Copyright 1910, Smith and Louis Joseph Vance,
"A ss*A s*A ss*A ss+A ss*A ss*A ss*A s*A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-03

81" Experience forever forfeits joy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-01-03

Crops. 1900 1910
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
sThe Biggest Zoos.

The best zoo in the world, alas!
Is not that of London, II we take as
our criterion the number Of in
mates. London has only 2.g723 ami
mails. while Berlin has 8 ,f4s and
New York A.034. We hasten to say
Chat the result Is t!not entirely due
TO protection. The climate tof Der.
lin, though foreigners denonnce it.
lis better for the purpose sof 200
than London's. And New York has
the home market to draw upon. i The
animals Of the, American continent
are countless. You can scarcely
name a genus that lis mot represent.
ed, while there are "a good many
American animals that have no near.
relatives elsewhere. The very first
marsupial discovered by Europe was
the American opossanl, and neither
Europe. Asia nor Africa can produce
yans'ndigenous member OF that order.
London Daily News. Il s 2. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
All 81 ut The Dish

II has been called to our attention
by some Of our subscriberss that some
days the date on the coupon has mot
been, changed and this makes II inpos.
sible to ave them I'M co NsEGyTIvE
order as Is required. Some iiagc
thought that this was.a trick 10 eyads
the offer but such Is not the case.
Where a paper Is MISE In the mails
or where a coupon Is not changed tn
the paper any twenty .flYe coupons of
different dates will be accepted. In
requiring them to run consecntigely
the intention was to prevent amy per-
son who Is not a subscriber from going
upon the street or To- u news stand
and buying up IS papers sofs the same
date and securing the dishes: They
are intended for our subscriber only.
and we want every subscriber I'VE hive
to- get the dishes Il they need them
orswant them and we Will make Just
allowance for any Sinadyertance in pnh-
fishing the coupons. h i: x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
a WONDERS scLo c,ss.


lAnselectrie clock without lianasEta
exhibited In Chicago. lis pendulum
wsighs more than s 600 pounds. Il
;ccntains ). 4s5 colored bulbs and
soyers q mile OF wire. The minutes
are indicated by sixty series OF
Lights, each series containing thirty.
two globe covered bulbs radiating
from an ornamental centerpiece to
the outer edge of the dial. shorter
rays of different 2colored Lights iipdi-
cate the hours, and these change
their position twelve times during
each sixty minutes or once every
i've minutes. The seconds are
shown sby sixty lights placed at
iedlaf distances around the extrnme
soaterfte dgeibf the face. The hour
figures are ;bhree feet high, outlined
In colored lights Each second the
illumination In the outer circle of
light moves forward sone ;hnlb, and
when the dial has been entirely cir
cled the lights indicating the minute
also advance, and the hour hand.
formed bySlights, makes It's slow
journey at flve-minute Intervals.
Washington Herald. Isl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
rHousA " ssu,ccEss IS, u! MEN.

3 b. - e e = L. q q
have on my desk list OF 900
successful men OF. this nation, BY
,"successful"1 do not mean mere
money makers. bu. men who have
given JUS new conceptions of,steam
electricity, construction work. edu-
cation, art, etc. These are the men
twhosintluence our moral. as well as
physical lives, They construct for
better things. : ":
Howithese men started In work Is
interesting. Their first foothold in
work is q fine study.
Three hundred started as farmers'
sons. IL isSa III q
,d Two hpuatsa started e g y; messenger
4 Two hundred were newsboys.
One hundred were printers up.
.prentices.
One hundred were apprentices In
manufactures. :.
Fifty began at the bottom of rail.
way work.
( Fifty ~ only fifty had wealthy
PARENTS to give them a start.-Juye-
nile Court Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
Extraord lnary Tombstone.

In all the ceremonies Of the world
there probably exists no more fan.
tastic aconception than in the rural
graveyard of Pleasant Ridge. To the
memory. OF daughter whom he idol.
izedt Hannibal CLARK. a wealthy but
simple.mlnded farmer erected this re.
markable ,shaft,of granite. He was so
affected by her death that he survived
but short time after he had made
provision for the erection of the
strange monument. Not only did he
stipulate what he visible engraved
concerning his daughter. but also
concerning his wife and himself. Il
was tho freakish desire of the father
to place upon the monument a repli.
ca of all the girl loved on earth. He
left instructions that no expense be
spared to 'insoribe upon the stone a
miniature reproduction of the objects
upon which she Glavished her, ..affee;
tons. In, obedience thereto the. stones
masons chiscled In bold relief no few!
ger than so symbols. Nearly every
inch Of space is taken up with these
queer figures. They include a house.
fence, plow, grain, cradle. rooster, hen,
turkey. COW. horse, sidesaddle, pair
OF scissors, thimble. violin, copies Of
love letters, owl. fish, etc. Every:
thing that apperta!ned to the farm,
domestic life and outdoor pleasures,
was, where possible, reproduced upon
this monument.-Strand Magazine. s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

5Ths Trade Name Esf II Z. Eshries al (
4 Pigucs ana NJ Il s,ss.

Piluos sti1 M "
Among the finest Il 4 Iioit distinct.
I've varieties of terri, tsbries are the
cloths technically knpwn as quilt.
sings, 2 which, however, have nothing
10 do with bed quilts butinclsde such
Z fabrics as spiaues, diamonds. aiattinse
and materials for gentlsmen,s light
swsisteoats. ~ y. K Il B
The important processes In the
manufacture OF quillings are jealous.
sgly. guarded as trade secrets, says the
London illustrated :News..j They repre-,
sent the finest achievements in cot:
ton cloth. a I IL z, z &
The extreme delieacysof their man
Eufacture may be gathered from the
fact that down even to twenty-five
years ago they were still largely made
on the hand loom, the work being
done notfin mills but given out ito the
workers in their owl bomes. ~ By5co
slant experiment, and after many. fail.
nres q quilting loom was constructed
3 which could be driven by power,
though It's production was only: slight.
4ly faster than the hand loom. Dur.
ing the last twenty years great i'm,
,protements have been introduced es.
peciallyg at Bury. England, which
claims to be the centre tforithe max.
ing Of cuttings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
=. ~ III $50 ? 49, ~ :
iNDlVlouALtTY,!

s The vital processes Of thought and
expression are processes OF no sim
gle faculty or impulse, but OF a whole
nature. orsmere sensibilltyf or, mere
understanding, orfmere imagination.
or mere mill, can never OF itself pro.
duce the effects of that collected,
concentrated personal power; In
which will. intellect and sensibility
are all consolidated in one indlvld.
uality. The utmost strain and stir Of
the impulses can but mimic strength,
When they are DISCONNECTED from
character.-Edwin Percy Whipple.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
The Maryland Tomato.

+ IT'S an III wind that blows nobody
gocd-a pfatitude, ,of cour3e, but
one that finds constant corrobora.
ton and support in the stern. facts
OF existence. Consider for instance,
the recent drouth. It turned the
countryside into dusty steppes and
drove the farmers to pessimism and
agnosticism, but all the while 1t wau
making the Maryland tomato per-
feet fruit. When the clouds leak
:opiously the tomato lis apt to grow
4watery and emaciated. but when rain
i lis; sparing 1T grows firm and. jnour-
sishing The tomatoes OF the present
season are the best known for years.
They are poor 5inSwater but .extraor.
d!narilyrich In foods.uffs. The mod
arm tomato, with its round, rosy
cheeks and sweet, cool heart, is cs-
Ssentially!a Maryland !,prodnct. Its
wild grandparent was known and
esteemed by the native Indiana OF the
state as far back; az the year 2 90 b.
C.. Whom the white settlers came
they began to improve upon the alb.
original methods of cultivating It,
and soon 1t was lifted from its orig
tnal state as "a iiowiy pot herb and
PLACED among the heaRen.sent deli
catossen. Today the tomato asks
no odds of any other fruit or yege-
liable. AS 1t. is grown upon tho east
shore 1t is as perfect as the grapes
&of ,Calabria or the apples of the
faesperides. The most accomplished
:omatologIsts in the world have their
laboratories on the shore.-Balti-
more Sun. II ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

Ia fIF. ~
Aisle Of the Car in a Railroad Wreck.
81 Areteran railroad man gave a piece
Of valuable advice not long ago.
5lf you ever get into a wreck, he
said, ,Hand have time to follow out
this suggestion remember this: Al
ways stand In the aisle ostsof the
injuries that are suffered Occur Be.
cause 5theavictlm is crushed between
the seats. II you are in the aisle YOU
may be thrown forward and bruised
a little. but there Is much less chance
Of receiving serious hurts. sit, isn't
always possible. to get out Of your
seat before the crash comes, but IL
It Is follow that advice Nj;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
'oFFiciAL Ii. FOR Sep uRLic AN
WARD 4 N d CRY coNvEt.

l..
& liarsuant g action taken by 'he
!. tsepnhilsans Executive Scmmitsee o.
the me eity g saIrrnosit W. IN, i'o'lees
" hefepy glsen ana cail y HEREBY
made IoFs Safa coilF ions sol me is'',
pn ~ 5yosefs 81 1ne ssity oilsis'rs
= mont a ". w; .lo pes ned on fIi,
aa feoruiaFy aatni ~ ~ sisop
eioaA y M 2. .hs' p,ssss y reinalsss
Ispeelhed, iori me blowing purposes
t,'rs!, dominate one ca A. 3
from Se vs. " stne sM'ltas e. tne ha'e
eity 8as the 1sepa elisaH s analaases lof
me common l;oune1t q q sag eaty, "
Ioe yosea los v KS s,,sfal ~ is'sss
l ',i y y ~ u Lev ~, q
Y, secona etsets 9ae \ o,nR'.,
tro'a easil w " y VIZ y sa'u ~
~. 81, 4,
IA III. ! y y
S' T,dss ~ I, j, :,
M 4 q 49, :, H.. ~ ~ say,'
~ \, n n j Z, (, ss,,,s
a,,,. ,t.is,, e & T. = \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
Making Out Addresses.

There may be some things Uncle
Sam could do toward improving his
postofrce system" said the. man with
tho derby hat, but he certainly Is
the boy when 1t comes to delivering
letters with queer addresses.
II was with bunch that got to tell.
ing stories about instances they per.
sonally knew Of in which crazy ad.
dresses had gone through /: all right
One man told Of letters addressed
merely with the name OF some 3un.
known immigrant, and the under line
New York that; had been delivered,
and another toldsof ailetterSaddressed
simply, Reads both ways theI same,
Springfield, Mass that had been
handed to the right party-Air. Otto
Boob, or:some such name. And then
we got to arguing whetherla letter
addressed in Chinese would 60
through. We finally got Sup bets
about it, and | was appointed to
make the experiment.
went to a Chinese laundryman /
knew and got nim to write. on an
envelope In Chinese characters the
name and address Of a frienc OF mine
in "a little town In Pennsylvania.
When the chinaman got through with
that envelopeYit looked as liz an ink
brush had been doing a fancy dance
on 1t i then STAMPED and mailed IT.
In a few days my friend wrote that
7 It. had been delivered to$ him 4 as
promptly as II It had been addressed
In English."-Detrolt News. sfi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

are glad % Say our people are
improving: NJ. iS,s
Il ram Rudy who Has been atFair.
mont 4 \, ahe iiaudy 10 his doctor; ID at
home He Il NOT getting along fair
llySell x, q e
n W are going 70 have something do:
I'M ing on Glad right away. Brady Mere
ssl y y viii move his saw mill 10 the
timber this week, and the Home OH
e Gas go q. snre making preparations to
s 4 ,lr ~ well on our creek as soon as
5tlieyEcan get the timbersawed for The
derrick III + 4 &
The boy and pie supper at Quiet
Twas q success, the Sunday school
win ibegorganized inSthe near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
Grade Crossings Going.

American cities are Kidding them.
selves Of railwayf;grade crossings.
There are :general,la against them
In .onlys!tens states. Massachusetts
has required their abolition within
10 years. the road paying 81 per,
cent, the state 26 5per,cent and the
locality 1S.per, cent. New York found
in 1905 1t had 6,793 unprotected
crossings and 1910 with gates, or
1898 ia&all. These are being re-
moved 5by the state paying 25 per
cent. the city 25Jpers cent and the
railroad 80 percent. In New II rk
and ;Brooklyn the city eau contract
awithsa$ railroad Ionsthe half and half
oasis. in Providence, r Il, grade
crossings We're eliminated by the
road paying two+thirds ana the city
zone third. Philadelphia now has
more grade crossings than Greater
New York. Washington Herald:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

II We had one. wo weuldr.t csll;iti
q machine. Machine" applies also
to washing machine. sowing ma
chine, th!eshing machine. and a nun
'drel instruments OF glabor.f ITO. call.
a joy like an auto "a machine" sisi
TO make It suggest Notwithstanding.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

The blind minister, Ira Davis, viii
preach A. Inlet Deli the fifst snaday;
Al March at 80 i. m. d
Basil Rudy has MS barn and stable
completed IL Is the best in Sonr part
.oisthe settlement
Rem Rudy \ y suffering with grippe
and sore throat d
John Rudy and .. D Henderson are
going 10 overhaul and repair John l..
,Rudyssghouse 4 sfs X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

A store must make 1t pay you for
reading Its ads. II 1t did not, the cost
Of Its advertising would be thrown
away Foriflthe ad pays you pay The
store-not otherwise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

i3s.-J "
Furnished room hunters can narrow
the Search down to three or four
orthInyestigat ting ces-all adyer:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22
SCHOOL ENTERTAIN. =.
MENT A SUCCESS,

SCHOOL ENTERTAIN Y x
r.: MESf SUCCESS
ftista ~ reg; ne enter I
,sainment given oy me "a ker run 'l
school SATURDAY eeyning proved a5sue.
cess despite che nciemenes 81 The The
weather. AZ an carry hoar the room ON
was comio NY fnli, ana bysI w the
time 70 begin me evening rograIin,e,
even s stan room was al 9 prem
I;iu tll a more quiet and attentive iaus,,.
tence eould not pc found. an darlng
Tue en n9SllF prosramme, lasting ABOUT
.Wo hours ana 2f,iteen minutes. me
same sood o yer prevailed. During
me evening mess rs Y. Wilson ana ma
NJ y sMatheny took up q collection tof
/, th me eP!ehlssaang taes school library
ihe sun 81 s.'ts was reported % the
audience lut ans as me sum collected and the
sn man ot me schooi was extended Tor
=, :. :.
SANE 4. MUSIC was larhlsnea py
=. Messrs g 9oe Hall violin, Herman
ihorne, ban1o and MISS Philipo Thorne
guitar the school extends Stlieit
thanks lsl! 3 7 tohose outside OF the school
VINO SO 3kinalS assisted IN the enter
anime gstihe following programme
was = re NJ
MUSIC; MUSE: d 4, 8
linen the ioilofwing reeitations awera
,,ren lesaaF 'ss q
when Mamma was "a Little Girl"
, cola Norris MOI RS.
BABY Logic Evelyn Huffman.
How TO DO IT. Winifred Nay.
. satt .t' Edna tEntinger.
JACOB 4nss Gray era !, Herschel Arnett. Is
a country Girl Neva Hucman. !;
Y 7 me Z Dung Man NNaited,'L1ly Hay.
/, y hurst lls'tl e &
before Y Is TOO Late Mary Huf.
man. man. 4
Little jack" Madse Harris.
Little blossom, Opal Smith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

filr5 < -
/ fF'llll.EEsE CURED ING TO "a DAYS
P'Azo OINTMENT KS guaranteed To-
cure any case of litc ching, Hind, Bleed;
Ing Or Protrndipg Piles In IS 10 d days,
Or money refunded. SOC. IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-22

The sun will continue 10 give out
It's present amount of heat for s0..,
100000 years. si3si 5;1 81 s ss,;S
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-21

cornstarch pudding. strawberry starch
strawberry float, vanilla souffies, hon.
plunkets, pilau, chicken and hominy,
fried cream, mush croquettes, cream
pie and Boston brown bread.
And in all these recipes" declared
Mrs. Rorer, Il have not used one ounce
of wheat flour. Corn flour has been
used every time
This account Of the wonders of corn
would not be complete without a
brief reference to the uses Of corn
cobs, stalks and even the silk"
Laboratory tests made at Columbia
! university, New York, have shown
that gas can be made from corn cobs
and corn stalks more cheaply than
. from coal. In Berlin a German en-
gineer named Drewsen has invented
process for making all kinds of pa
per from corn stalks. Secretary
James Wilson of the department of
agriculture, announced some time ago
that simple methods of fermentation
will result in the production of eleven
gallons Of alcohol from one ton Of
corn cobs. ]. T. Schaffer Of Roches-
ter N. Y, has invented a process for
making fireproof railway ties out of
corn stalks. Cellulose, smokeless
powder and dynamite are being made
| from corn stalks. The cellulose is
used as a lining for battleships and
cruisers, to serve as an automatic
| leak k-stopper in case of a puncture
below the water line.-New York
World.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-21
AN EAGLES FATE.
Tho Million to Ono Chance BY Which
Il Lost Its Life.

The Million to One Chance BY Which
Ii Lost Its Life.
It was 11.30 o'clock on hot, breath
cool the perspiring Kaffirs who labored
in the mine high up on the hillside;
only the tap of the hammers or the
rumble Of loaded trucks broke the ST.
lence. High above, a mere 3peck
against the blue sky, scared a huge
'lamfanger" or lamb catcher "a species
of eagle which is most destructive to
the young fiocks of sheep and goats,
from tip to tip of the extended wings).
Suddenly 1t dropped like a stone and
seemed about to fall right into the
open face of the workings, but ere it
had quite reached. the topmost level IL
swerved to one side and shot upward
against and remained lowering about
100 feet in the air.
The overseer in charge Of the Kaf-
and fired at the great bird, but with
no effect, save a slight swerve and a
rush upward till 1t seemed to vanish
into space. The overseer was disap-
set Of claws or talons of the bird in
question, but had 50 far failed to do
so. AS he was preparing to blast some
dozen holes charged with dynamite the
in nd
80 close above his head that he felt the
rush of air 1t caused
Looking around the overseer could
see the eagle far off over the next hill,
and so swift is the flight or swoop OF
these birds that the eye can hardly
follow them. Lighting the fuses one
by one with practised hand, the over
seer made a run for shelter from the
flying stones and pieces of rock that
must follow the explosion.
AS he did so the sky was darkened
for an instant, and the eagle once again
swooped over the mine, paused, and
again came gliding down the air at a
pace that seemed to the watching man
quicker than lightning. Just at the
second when the great bird was over
the explosive in it's rapid glide the
first charge of dynamite went off. For
a space of half minute nothing could
be seen but dense fumes of smoke and
dust and flying particles of rock, but
when it cleared the overseer was both
pleased and astonished to see the body
of the eagle lying a few yards off on a
ledge Of rock.
Surely a miracle had happened, for,
as the overseer himself said when
displaying his prize to his mates later
in the day, Il reckon, mates, it was
about a million to one chance Of that
bird being 1000 yards away when the
charge exploded, but these long odds
don't always come off."-Geo. S. Reid
in Country Side Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-21

Price of Damnation.--Judge Hiram
C. Flack of West Liberty, said the
other day, speaking of the notorious
disfranchised vote sellers of his native
Ohio:
Some Of these men. l understand,
even claimed that they didn't know it
was wrong to sell ones vote. They
were worse than the voters Of Cashel.
"All the voters Of Cashel used to sell
their votes, and a reform candidate
once got the preachers Of the town to
preach against the sin of such scan
dalous conduct.
The day after the sermons the re-
form candidate said to party leader:
well, how will the election go?"
"Tt will be close and difficult and
expensive sir was the rply.
What do you mean?' said the can
didate.
Well said the party leader, the
boys didn't understand that vote SELL
ing was a sin before and they always
let their votes go at 80 apiece, but now
they know eternal perdition Is await
ing them. understand that every man
jack of them has put up his price to
81 '"-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1911-11-21
By Making a Club for
The Yorkville Enquirer
ATTRACTIVE CONTEST
OPEN TO EVERYBODY
Cabinet Organ, Sets of Bed Room
Furniture, Steel Ranges and Cook
ing Stoves Included Among Com
petitive Premiums.

WITH A RECORD
WILLIE ENQUIRER
THIS PART SOUTH RELIABLE,
PRISING HIGH TONED NEWSPAPER
ERs ASSISTING YEAR AFTER YEAR IN WORK RENEWING
THE EXPIRING SUBSCRIPTION
THERE EXPLANATION OFFERS
COMPREHENDED
s will
URDAY MARCH p.
forth delivered without
club consists Of TWO whether Old New returned
eubmaker far this competition concerned ends when all the
The price single subscription
before expiration Of this
",