davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
MRS. OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD.
She is the Talented Wife Of the Ala
bama Congressman.

She is the Talented Wife of the Ala
bama Congressman.
Mrs Oscar W. Underwood. wife Of
the Alabama statesman who is can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the presidency. is the daughter of
Joseph Fl. Woodward, president of the
Woodward Iron company of Birmipg-
ham.
Mrs. Underwood is almost as much
Of a parsonage as her husband in
Washington. The two are unusually
chummy. not only in their diversions.
but in the more serious business of
their lives. She has spent every con-
gressional season in Washington and
Is always a standpatter when it comes
to enduring the torrid heat of Wash
ington summer in order to be with Mr..
Underwood.
Faddy femininity cannot include
Mrs. Underwood in its ranks. She
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Dictograph,
the Modern
Detective.

n view OF the part that the dicto-
graph has played in a number of
instances In overhearing conver.
sations that were of tremendos
f6lue to public prosecutors. that Gun,
a1ng little instrument is a wonderful
mystery to the world at large. 1t is
The first class eavesdropper of the age.
It's terror for criminals is not only in
what 1t actually reveals to the sleuths.
but In the fact that the hunted criminal
never knows just how much his pur-
ner has learned through this means.
Ind he may know everything. Other
Taps have been invented from time to
lime, but the dictograph is about the
eutest Of them all.
The contrivance is so small it is capa-
Die of concealment in ways that laugh
1t detection. and with its aid even a
i fullard can make the achievements of
Sherlock Holmes took insignificant.
ftor Holmes had to reach his conclu-
sions by deduction wherein there vaS
he possibility of error. The dicto-
graph gives results direct.
But the dictograph cannot be de-
scribed by comparison with any hu-
man trait or quality. for its powers
seem superhuman. Every uttered word
even when spoken in a whisper by
Dne within range of its transmitter
IS carried infallibly to whosoever may
be at the other end of the wire leading
from it
1t has been used to gain evidence in
the Mcnamara case. 1t spied upon the
mayor of an Indiana town in a little
side enterprise for which he was put
lnder Indictment 1t has been used
to make legislative grafters convict
themselves. 1t got into the Hmelight
rs a detective in the Lorimer investi-
CATION.
What is the dictograph? One who
sets out to get an answer to that
question is astonished first of all at
the simplicity Of the thing. 1t is so
small that it will fit into a mans pock-
It 1t Is simpler. more unobtrusive
than the compactest sort of Office tele-
phone. 1t looks far more innocent
than an inkstand
Briefly 1t Is an instrument consisting
,f small disk three inches In dame
ter and half an inch In thickness. The
front of this disk Is provided with OBJ
ong openings. The back is solid
1t is also provided with mechanism
oy means OF which sound is exagger-
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
Baer, Who Won Hard Name In
1902 Contest, Is Not So Grim
as He Has Been Painted.

TT Mess the unexpected happens
all of the men working in the
~ anthracite fields and probably
the miners of the bitumiuous
fields will fail to report for work on
April l. A strike may not have been
officially ordered by that time. yet the
miners will stop work. Their present
agreement with the operators expires
on March 81, and If no new agreement
has been effected by that date the
miners will quit work automatically.
Indeed. a strike may never be call
ed. If there Is no agreement by the
end of the month and the suspension
of work comes the way will still be
open for negotiations looking to a re-
sumption. If new contract is enter
ed into within a reasonable time the
idleness may be but temporary. If
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

NOLC MD l<A Z IN EIlSl l , new
& school of journalism. which
| w. was endowed by the late Jo-
seph Pulitzer and will be OPEN
ed n September, is to have as it's di-
rector Talcott Williams, who has pass.
ed through all the stages 'Of newspaper
life from cub reporter to associate ed
itor of big daily. Mr.. Williams stands
high in the newspaper ranks By virtue
of his unusual mental equipment. and
be brings to his task of making young
journalists the experience oS nearly
forty years and a wide range of prac-
tical knowledge.
1t is said that Mr.. Williams will per-
sonally direct the courses in the history
and ethics of Journalism. Here his ex-
perience will count for much He has
witnessed the mechanical transition Of
newspaper making. the revolution 10
methods of newsgathering, the vary
ing political. social and economic con-
ditiOnS that have had their influence,
good or bad, upon the press of the
country. He has seen, too. the tnfu-
ence of education on the personnel Of
newspaper men and the evolution of a
new type. so to speak.
WheY be joined the staff of the New
York World in 1878, just after his grad
uatiOn from Amherst, the old order
was already changing. There was
greater demand for men who knew
something more than the mere rules
of writing and a few superfcialities.
Newspaper proprietOrs were looking
for reporters and editorial writers with
a broader outlook and a deeper knowl-
edge than had been demanded thereto
fore in the profession. These facts
were not lost upon Talcott Williams.
and he schooled himself in political his
tory, in social and economic subjects.
the problems Of government and the
hundred and one topics that mage up
the worlds news and call for comment.
In short. he made himself trained
newspaper man.
He acquired the habit of collecting
all manner of material that would be
of value to him in his daily work as
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07


| Association.
sAER AND SCENE IN PENNSYLVANIA MINE
! operators and miners representatives
cannot agree strike will then be for
mally declared
The operators have on hand suffi-
cient supply of coal to Withstand a
brief suspension of work and will not
move to fill the miners places until a
strike is announced The miners have
! had steady work for several years. and
/ short period of idleness will not af-
! feet them seriously. So no great harm
is anticipated if work in the mines is
/, stopped on March 81. The trouble will
| come If the suspension is prolonged or
strike ordered. ~
| Leaders on Each Side.
George F. Baer and John T. White
are the two men who are likely before
many weeks to be meeting the brunt
of criticism. supposing a strike really
comes. 1t is almost inevitable that in
labor struggle such as that in view
the actual leadership on each side
should devolve in practice upon one
man The miners committee and the
owners committee will each do its
work. but there is little doubt that the
generalissimo Of the latter will be
Baer, president of the Reading system.
while White. as head of the United
Mine Workers. will be the general in
chief of the workers.
White probably will have for his
right hand man John Fahy. president
of union district No. 8. Fahy is an
anthracite veteran, while White is of
the bituminous fields. Both have dem
onstrated their organizing abilities and
have the confidence of the union min
ers Fahy was one of the men who
led the miners. along with John Mitch
ell. in 1902 Both are real leaders and
men of commanding ability. which has
been strengthened by years of wide
and varied experience. Neither is Civ,
en- to making wild statements.
Whit Basr Is Like.
Baer. by virtue of his personality, is
the leader of the operators. He Is by
common consent the chief among the
anthracite mine owners He was in
the fore during the struggle of 1902.
which extended over six months and
cost altogether $90o00.O0O He must
be in the fore in the struggle of 1912,
If there be one.
Pictured as cold blooded coal bar.
on who could permit children TO starve
and would see homes desolated ere
raising a finger TO help. Baer is. in
reality. iovabie, kindly. religiouslS
inclined man, counting among his
friends John Mitchell and Thomas l.
Lewis. former union presidents. hav-
ing a fondness for books and possess,
ing as one of his proudest belongings
Grand Army button, which be car
ries unostentatiously in the lapel of his
coat
OF German ancestry and born sew
enty years ago III Somerset county
western Pennsylvania. bis youth gave
him little academic training. Al the
age of thirteen he entered the Office of
the Somerset Democrat and worked at
the printing trade for two years. Then
after lapse of time he became. With
his hrother. editor of the paper. Thus
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
CHfDWIcK AND THE MAINE.

Old 5attleship's Former Chaplain Paid
Visit to Her Hulk Before Her Burial.
1t was especially beftting that the
euloCy over the remains Of the old bat
tleship Maine just before her consign-
ment to the waters of the gulf of Mex
leo should be pronounced by the Rev.
Father John p Chadwick. who was
chaplain of the Maine at the time she
was wrecked in Havana harbor in
1898.
The occasion serves to recall Father
Chidwick's services Immediately after
the explosion. Captain Sigsbee's off,
cial report to the secretary of the navy
declared his conduct beyond praise. "
When the explosion occurred Chaplain
Chidwick was in his cabin reaching
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07
C0lun1bia's
School Of
Journalism

OLU1iBlA UINVERSITY'S new
school of journalism. which
was endowed by the late .Io-
SoDb p,lit,nr .p1 will ho ,pnr,
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

N view of the part that the dicto-
graph has played in a number of
Instances In overhearing conver
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

fell aud would have drowned had no.;
Judge Massie leaned far over the side
of the carriage and pulled the man
from the stream with his hand.
The details of how Judge Massie met
his death are OF such recent occurrence
as to be familiar to newspaper readers
Floyd Allen, member of gang Of
desperate mountaineers. had Just been
sentenced to one year in prison upon
charge of having aided prisoner to
escape. when number of bis friends
In the courtroom opened fire. killing
the judge. the prosecuting attorney and
the sheriff and dangerously wounding
several other persons. two of whom
subsequently died.
The Caucasian., 1912-04-07

ciation. He has lectured on municipal
finance at the University of Nebraska
and at the University of Wisconsin.
Born in Omaha in 1871. Mr.. Rose
water was educated at the public
schools there. at Johns Hopkins uni
versity, Baltimore. and Columbia uni
yersity. New York He took the de
gree of doctor Of philosophy at Co
lumb:a.
He has been engaged in newspaper
work since 1898 aud has been editor
Of the Omaha Bee since the death of
his father. the late Edward Rosewa
ter. in 1906. Edward Rosewater was
the founder Of the paper.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
NOTICE OF OPENING OF
BOOKS OF REGISTRATION

NOTICE Is hereby given that the
N Books of Registration for the Reg
istration of the Municipal Electors of
the Town of Yorkville, S. c., are now
open, and will remain open at my Of
flee in the City Council Chamber, No
6, Law Range in the town of York
Vile, $. c.. until and including the 23d
day of May, 1912, at which time they
will be closed and turned over to the
Clerk of the Town Council.
The production Of a certificate or
registration from the board of regis
tration of the coSnty emitting the ap-
plicant to vote in polling precinct
within the incorporated city or town in
which the applicant desires to vote,
shall be condition prerequisite to the
applicants obtaining certificate OF
registration for municipal elections
and the production of such certificate
and proof of his residence within the
limits of the municipality for four
months preceding such election and
the payment of all taxes assessed
against him due and collectible for the
previous fiscal year shall entitle the
applicant to registration"
Given under my hand and seal at
Yorkville, S. c.. this the 23rd day OF
February. A. D., 1912.
.GSEAL T. w. CLAWSON,
Supervisor of Registration.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
York Drug Store.
BILL NYE

Used to say that he owned a COW that
was very much attached to her home
by means of a chain. Everybody
should endeavor to attach their cows
and calves to their homes with our
new Cow Chains.
1t is exceedingly important also that
your boys and girls may become at
tached to their homes. You can't at
tach them with a chain. How can 1t
be done? BY coming to us and buy
ing them a nice Violin, or Banjo, or
Guitar, or ACCORDION, or Harp. AS
soon as they have learned to play (out
behind the barn, thereby driving the
dogs to hydrophobia and the neighbors
to distraction), their music will then be
a source of much pleasure to the en-
tire family. Don't prefer darkness to
light-buy a Lantern. "A new broom
sweeps clean"-we have the new
Brooms. Are you little short on
Corn and Oats? Come and buy a
Whip. Your old oaken we'll bucket has
given out? We have a New Oaken
Bucket. Just arrived a big lot Of
choice Seed Irish Potatoes. Ignore the
moon and plant them in the ground.
And we have Onion Sets in plenty.
Everything in good, Fresh Groceries.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
Raising tho Maine.

The moving pictures showing the
raising of the Inflated battleship Maine
will be the offering at the Star Theatre
tomorrow (Saturday) at 2.30 p. m. The
films take you step by step through
this, the greatest engineering accom-
plishment the world has ever known,
showing in every detail the construc-
ton of the cofferdam, numerous pano-
ramic views, showing every detail or
the ship, close views of the part where
the explosion occurred. a close view OF
the harbor mud into which the Maine
had sunk IS feet, in fact every little
detail connected with the ill-fated
ship, better than the pen of any NOR
taI could describe. The pictures were
taken and are being exhibited by spe-
cial permission of the United States
government, and are being received by
enthusiastic audiences wherever they
are shown. II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
MEMS SHOES

WE SHOW THE MOST COMPLETE
LINE IN YORK COUNTY.
Mons s1.2s Satin Calf Shoes 90 cTs.
Mems $1.75 Tan or Black $1.38.
Mons 500 Tan, viei, Gun Metal,
Lace, Congress or Button, Plain or
Cap Toe-Our Leader $t.e9
Mems $3.50 shoes-AII Leathsrs $1.e8
Mems $500 shoes-AII Lsathsrs s2.95
Mems $3.50 FelIoweraft-All Lsath-
ere s2.ss
Mems $500 RaIston and Reynolds
Shoes S3.29
Mems $500 RaIston and Reynolds
Shoes $A.19
Mems $50 Tap Sole Brosan $1.25
Mems $1.75 Tap Sole Brosan $50
Mems $3.50 Stronger Than the Law
s2.ss
All Heavy Work Shoes Greatly Re-
dueed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
s6O,ooO.OO SO YORK
TOWNSHIP BONDS
York County, South Carolina.


& EALED proposals will be received
- by the undersigned until MARCH
10Th, 1912 at IL o'clock, noon, for
the purchase Of $60,000.00 so Coupon
York Township Registered Bonds, OF
the County Of York, South Carolina,
Of the denomination Of $500.00 each;
dated April 1st, 1912. interest at so
per cent payable annually on April
1st. maturing on April 1st, 1912, with
privilege reserved of retiring same af-
ter fifteen years.
Purchaser may have the privilege
of designating the place Of payment OF
the interest on said Bond.
No bids for less than par considered,
and all bids must be accompanied by
certified check for two per cent of the
amount Of bid. .,
These bonds are exempt from all
State, County and Municipal taxes:
Right reserved to reject any and all
bids.
For full prospectus and information
address A. L. Wallace, Clerk of Board,
Yorkville, S. c.
T. w. BOYD,
Supervisor Of York County. S. c.
122 ( At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
LADIES' SHOES
EVERY PAIR LADIES' HIGH SHOES
GREATLY REDUCED.

EVERY PAIR LADIES' HIGH SHOES
GREATLY REDUCED.
Ladies' $1.25 viei shoes-odd Sizes
SO CTS.
Ladies' s1.38 viei, Guaranteed Solid
Leather, Plain or Cap Toe s1.19
Ladies' $3.50 viei or Box Calf Shoes
$1.2s
Ladies' $500 vioi, Patent and Gun
Metal Shoes $1.79
Ladies' $3.50 viei and Patent Shoes,
Odd Sizes $1.ss
Ladies' $500 viei, Patent, Gun Metal,
Tan, Lace and Buttons $248
Ladies' $3.50 Patent and Velvet, Lace
or Button $298
Ladies' $500 Patent and Suede 1919
Ladies' $500 Suede Shoes $3.50
Ladies' Carpet Slippers rs CTS.
Ladies' House Slippers 48 CTS. Up.
20 Per Cent Discount On All Ladies'
Fur Felt Shoes and Slippers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
CHILDREN'S SHOES

"a 4s ~ ' ~ 10 cTs.
soc chiIdren's Soft Sole Shoes, o,s to
4s 81 CTS.
SOC children's Leather Sole Shoes,
is to 4s SO cTs.
IS SIS to Sc Is CTS.
and Tans So CTS.
$1.25 ChiIdren's Pat. Leather, vioi
and Gun Metal .$1.09
$1.50 Children's Shoes-AII Leathe.
ers s1.2s
$500 chiIdren's shoes-AIl Leath.
ers s1.69
$3.50 chiIdren's shoes-AII Leathers
s2.19
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23

Columbia, Feb. %: The senate to-
day decided to adjourn sine die on next
Thursday, rejecting the house con-
current resolution to take recess till
May 28. The measure was debated
for two hours, and every possible view
of adjournment was discussed. An
amendment to adjourn sine die tomor-
row was tabled. The general desire
was to set the house and the public
on notice that the legislature will not
be I'm session later than February %.
The resolution was returned to the
house for concurrence in the amend
ment
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
BOYS SHOES

Boys $1.15 Solid Leather Shoes, vioi
or Box Calf, sizes Sc to 1875 SO CTS.
Boys $1.38 Solid Leather Shoes
sizes 1915 to 2s $1.09
Boys SIPS Satin Calf Shoes, sizes 3s
to Sc 90 CTS.
Boys $50 Solid Leather Shoes,
sizes 2s's to 5Ys S1.29
All Boys Shoes Reduced 20 Per Cent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
MONEY TO LEND

NN Improved Farms in York coun..
~ ty. repayable In five easy, annual
installments. Interest: Seven per
cent If loan is 1000 or over; eight per
cent If under $1,000. No brokers'
commissions. c.. L. SPENCER,
7Stjun29 Attorney at Law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
CITY MEAT. MARKET
c. F.. SHERER, Prop.
B F. F. F

There is Beef Of various kinds; but
l handle only two kinds-Better and
BEST, which means Stall Fed and the
Dressed Product from the West.
PORK AND SAUSAGE
am putting In lot of time buying
nice hogs and handle Fork in all cuts
and Power Ground Sausage, Pure Pork
and Mixed.
HAMS AND BACON
Don't forget my Hams and Bacon
by the Pound. by the Strip or by the
Ham. The Hams are skinned or Boil
ed Boneless. Many customers find II
convenient to be able to buy a pound
at time.
BEEF CATTLE
1 am in the market for all the Beef
Cattle l can get of the kind and quail
ity l handle. I pay good price and
feed the cattle until ready for slaugh-
ter. People who have such cattle
should notify me.
l want Butter and Eggs-especially
Eggs
Yours for Quality,
c. F. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
Statr of South CarOlina-The Town of
YOrI<yillp.

YOrl<ville.
In accordance with the Acts of the
General Assembly. I. John r. Hart.
Mayor of the Town Of Yorkville, S. c.
do hereby appoint T. w. Clawson. Su-
pervisor Of Registration for the Town
of Yorkville, 5. c.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Town of Yorkville, S. c., this
the 23d day of February, 1912.
[SEALl JOHN r. HARI,
II Mayor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
HT Nj EN EA -

MARRIED-On Wednesday, February
21, 1912, at 11.30 a. m. at the residence
of Mr.. J. D. Clark, Yorkville R. F. D.
No. l, by Rev. T. P. Burgess, Miss
CORA CLARK and Mr.. ]. ZED
STOWE, both Of York county.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
FARrH1NG,s STEAM LAUNDRY

7 AM in Yorkville this (Tuesday) af-
l. ternoon, and will be here tomorrow
canvassing in the interest of the Far
thing Steam Laundry, Chester. Later
expect to work the town in an auto
mobile and give the people here all
the advantages Of a local laundry.
lt* d. r. FARTHING.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
Ghe Cotton Market.
TIME TO PAY

Yorkville, February 23.-Good mid
ding cotton, 10i cents.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
WHOSE UMBRELLA
las wv. D." carved on handle. APP
L ply at ENQUIRER OFFICE.
FERTILIZERS.

COME and SEE US about FERTILI-
ZER. The railroads say they do not
expect to be able to haul the Fertilizers
as fast as the people will want 1t when
they start shipping. We do not think
it safe to put off ordering too late.
We sell as good Fertilizers as can
be made. Our goods are Ammonfated
with Blood, Bone, Tankage and Fish,
unless you want some other ammoni-
ate, and If so we will have it made as
YOU want 1t.
We have SEED IRISH POTATOES,
GARDEN SEED.
A very full line Of FARM SUP
PLIES.
We are saving the people money on
FLOUR.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
sperial qotires.
York Cotton Mill.

York Cotton Mill.
Rev. ]. L. Oates will preach at the
York Cotton Mill chapel on Sabbath
evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
Services at Bethany.

Rev. ]. L. Oates will preach at Beth.
any on Saturday. February "a at II
a. M. and moderate a call.
2t J. L. McGill.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
Kirkpatrick-Belk Company
Meal

We have about twenty-five bushels
Of CHOICE HOME GROUND COUN-
TRY MEAL. II you want something
good, we can furnish II now II you
will move quick.
N. c. BucKWHEAT.
The season for Buckwheat Cakes In
ripe, and we have lot Of extra good
quality N. c. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
Let us send you few pounds. :.
N. o. MoLAssEs.
To 60 with the Buckwheat cakes
we have q barrel Of extra good quality
OPEN KETTLE NEW ORLEANS
MOLASSES that you will find much
better In flavor than most molasses
that you can buy. Try 'em.
CARROLL BROS.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
BICYCLES

Don't walk-Ride one of our BICY-
|CLES-You'll get there quicker-You
will not only save time, but you can
do more business with a Bicycle than
you can do without it-It will pay you
to have one-Come and see us for q
|BICYCLE-We have them In stock and
can fit you in. size, quality and price
Then too, a BICYCLE will take you
out in the open air more and the open
air will help to drive away that tired
feeling-See us for a BICYCLE today.
BICYCLE sUNDRIEs.
Besides Bicycles we also carry a big
line Of BICYCLE SUNDRIES, includ-
ing Bells, Tires, Etc. If you need any
of the trimmings for your wheel let
us supply. Get your wheel in shape
now for Spring riding.
SEE US FOR BICYCLES.
Carroll Furniture Company
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23
NOTICE

rs hereby given that 1 have sold all
l. my right, title and interest In the
Hickory Pharmacy to Mr.. ]. j. Hood,
for whom I bespeak a continuance OF
the liberal patronage the business has
heretofore been enjoying.
lat 81 w. A. HOOD.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23

-uo!le@s sq@ kq psInsssm sLe noA 10
30 You can save third to half by
buying a Rebuilt Typewriter. See The
Enquirer Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23

Before you buy an automobile. come
and see us. We have some interest
ing facts that we can put before you
that are bound to interest you-Facts
that you can't get away from If you
are really considering the purchase Of
a motor car. We sell the FORD line
It has stood the tests Of time and the
toughest Of American roads, and 1t is
sold at a price that Is within your
reach.
OILS, eREAsEs, ETC.
We also carry in stock a full line Of
Automobile Supplies, including OILS,
GREASES, Etc, and we will be pleas
ed to quote prices on any quantity. II
your automobile needs anything In this
line, get our prices.
YORK FURNITURE co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23

TRINITY METHODIST.
Rev. ]. F. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday Services-Sunday school at
10 g. m. Morning service at II
o'clock Evening service at 7.30 o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-23

ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBY-
TERRAIN.
Rev. ]. L. Oates, Pastor.
Sabbath Services-Sabbath school
at 10 a. m. Morning service at IL
o'clock No evening service.