davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19
aur0ert ruu0t.

5 oct nor0lige Norge leber Der en-
D}nn0, Der er fplot 155 9lar. San
bleO gilt treble Sang 6o ban bar
80 9ar g.
6orgiitningen oct berlinife
6er6erg ior biemlele 5apoe ben
80. Gee. MI 6aft 81 0e0siaIO- al
109 6iliaIoe til 6Slge
Gbile u0en Gegering. Santiago,
Gbile, 10. San. Get Diiniiterillm,
iom bar regeret ct 2lar, oplsItes
@aar Spirit reiignere0e llOenrigs.
miniiter @urque 8ooregue5, liOen
illgte oe anOre M}iniItre gfSemplet.
Ooer 6oroentning. 2onoon, 12.
San. - 6er 2Iflejlingen ira 8om-
6ap @aar ienote Song @eorg al
Gnglano folgenOe Telegram til
6erteminiiter 9lsquitb: oSe9 er
os poo, oct pil glpOe Gem at 16re,
at mine beoite 6or5aa6ninger er
gaaet 0piploelie. Sort 9e'eg bar
operiteget ale bore 5oroentninger. "
&uitiporten 5 olt fIn0es Der M
ca. 900 6lDoere meo 6lpoebeois,
Oerai 300 5ranfri9 o9 135 / Spif.
lan0. 5 1911 6ar 104 Berioner til.
lat 2ipet peo 6IppeulDfter, Oeraf
I3S 5rantrig, Is 6piflonO og
10 9lmerifo. De ileite lllpfter
fer meo 6ooeffere.
Qprtioen / 6ranfrig. 0et irun-
ife 9eputeretfammers 8olouopalg
bar 9lnleoning al Gprtioen Oeota.
get at forelloa Sol0lettelier for en-
felte Sorter $40 og en- miolertioig
Soloneopttelie for ialtet Spinefso.
lolOen pan uoenIan0if 5oOermais
ifol niolertioig op6pbeS.
gn 5olIit. Sra Stettin meIOes,
at 9onf. % observation-disclosures
Settin uno alo6e" er gaaet fal.
lit. 9enbe0 200, ior Stprite0elen
miuOre bemioIeoe Gerioner, ber6res
al 6aIliteh og 6olfeiparefa5en ifaI
ppre engageret meo 10000 Marf.
Gn MiGngoe SnOiflt0 ifaI opre Oel-
bis forbru9te.
Gn mart Soinoler. 9iom, 10.
San. Gn ioregipcn tomerif-fotol'f
Brett @iopan 9ottiita @inori, 6leO
arreitcret Der / @aar. onfloget ior
5pin0el San bar oqiaa opret fen0t
mlocr Rapnct Mgr De Seoignp,
Briu5 al 9elmonte. San tilIto0 ior
Folitict. at ban 5ap0e ioin0Iet ia.
BEN mango al anroinalerne, reli9ie-
ie 0rOener oa Here fonaelige Ser.
ioncr Tor 6enDeo 100000.
9eincn tiger. 4ari8, f2. San.
Seiuea iii0cr iremoele5. QlenGon0-
Iton0en er qnont t3 SOB lapere emo
/ 1910. Stilliugen all es, ior at og-
re meget alDorlig. @runoet pao ioe-
re 3egnifpl penteS BET, at SloOen
oil itige ioa 6eit, at oae aaerne
oil itoo uneer Gnn0 peo llgensSlllt-
ming. 2ll 5rofif pan5Io0en er itano-
Jet. 0e loptIigaenoe Stre9 I BaS-
ip og 9futeuil cr li9e oeo at fommc
UNDER Gono.
9(merifoS @eionot Baris re-
iianerer. @ariS, -. San. Ge Sore
neoe Stoters @eianOt 9aris, 9to'
bert Bacon, befrpiteoe / @oar 9iDg-
tet ON, at ban 6oboe opiogt lin
oiplomatiTfe Stilling. "a ban Bier
ipurgt, om bans gleiianotion 6oOot
noget at gore mco oct foreItuoeno(
BrGii0entpolg ioureoe ban beitemt
nei. San oqter at blibe p6eIlom"
beO Sorboro llniperiitct, en- Snititit
tiou, BON letter b6ieit blanot Ot
enfeIte Ting, Ser oirfer ior oct 90
0es ;Sremne / 9e 5oreneoe Sta
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

5 oct norolige 9torge Ieber Der en-
Dlano, Der er plot 155 2lar. San
6leO gilt treoie Sang, 0a ban bar
80 2lor 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

6oraiftninoen i oct berlinife
@er6erg ior 9iemleie 6aooe Den
80. Gee MI 6ait 81 8posialO- al
109 8ilieloe til 6elge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-01-19

5 SsnOagS omfom to aoinoer og
to 9ern Bolton peo, at en- 2anpe
/ 0eres Sopefanmer.
8eirbureauets 6oruOiigele ior
oenne llge bor pasiet nof iaa goot
biotil - 2inoring aulOen og il
ben Sne.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
ON DEPOSIT 20 YEARS.
A Lone Dime Stayed That Long in q
New Jersey Bank.

A Lone Dime Stayed That Long in q
New Jersey Bank.
There was sigh of relief among
ings Bank, Orange, N. j., at closing
time last month, when an account OF
10 cents was closed by a depositor
says New York special. 1t had been
on the books for the last forty years
Frederick Egner, assistant cashier, was
surprised when the man walked into
the institution today and asked for his
deposit. The man. who is employed
by New Jersey newspaper, was a lad
Of IL in 1872 when he deposited a dime
which he hoped would be the nucleus
for a substantial account. Son after
he left it with the bank he moved with
his family from the city.
The deposit was recalled to him
and today, while on a business trip
to Orange. the man stopped at the
bank. He showed his original recei
and Mr.. Egner passed him out a new
piece of silver.
In the forty years the dime has been
placed to the depositor's account II
has figured in many balance sheets
and its worth mas been consumed many
times over in the ink. paper and time
given 1t by clerks who had to keep
track of 1t. In all trial balances that
stubborn dime had to be reckoned with
and its withdrawal has ended an odd
existence rare in banking annals. As
no interest Is allowed in Jersey saw
ings banks to sums less than 81, the
solitary coin in its forty years in bank
did not increase.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
FOR SALE :

319 Aeres-Joins r. B. Hartness. N.
B. Love and others. House, 1-story.
6 rooms; s tenant houses, all well I'm
ished; 5-room, 4 3-room; good barn.
double crib; hydraulic ram running
water to house; good pastures: 166
acres under cultivation; $50 In timber.
Price upon application. Property Of
John T. Feemster.
,, 20 Aerss-At Filbert. One-story
house, 4 rooms; one-half red and 9th.
er sandy. Price, 100000.
35 Acres-20 acres under cultivation.
balance In timber; joins e. Price, VIM.
Burns and R. N. McEwee. Price,
Il Aeres-Joins L. Ferguson. Frank
Smith NTH! j. " ,Cs pobs91 am oa house. istory
220 Aeres-Near Kings Mountain
battle-ground; house, 1-story. seven
rooms, New; Is acres under cultiva-
tion, balance In timber; miles from
Kings Creek. Good new barn. dressed
lumber; q tenant houses. 8 rooms each.
Price, $16.75 per Acre.
"a 65.100 Aeres-Joins r. ]. Davis,
Sandy Watson and others. One-story.
5-room house; barn, cotton house and
crib. Price, $1,31250.
200 Aores-Fronting public road, l.
story 4-room house; horse farm open;
75 acres in timber; miles from Rod
dey. Price, 5000 per Acre.
a.. 100 Acres-Residence Of ]. ].
Smith, deceased, In Clover, on Kings
Mountain street; Q stories, z rooms;
wood house; barn; COW stable; good
garden; well for stock. near barn.
70 Aerss-Level land, 81 miles from
Sharon; house; 40 acres In cultiva-
tion. Price, $1,000 per Acre. Walter
G. Hayes.
800 Aeres-3i miles from Sharon;
large 3-stcry brick residence; good
well and springs; tenant houses; Q
cribs; rolling land; Very Cheap.
81 Aeres-2 miles Of Hickory Grove;
on public highway; fronting Southern
railway. Price, $4,000 an Acre.
153 Aores-Joins T. w. Jackson. L.
T. Wood and others; 1 2-story s-room
house; tenant house. 4 rooms;
miles Of Newport. Price, $21.00 Acre.
A beautiful lot and residence Of Mrs.
Ada e. Faulconer. On East Liberty
street, 100 feet front, about 400 feet
deep; joins Rev. e. q. Gillespie and
Hon. q. w. 8. Hart. Price on AppIi-
cation.
$50 Aerss-A acres bottom land; 1
dwelling house, 1-2 story, rooms:
fine barn; tenant house. Price, 81
an Acre.
J. C. WILBoRN.
Horkvilla q =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

A Profound Linsuist.-There had
been a fatal accident at the railroad
crossing in little Pennsylvania town,
says the Philadelphia Record, and the
coroner, a pompous old fellow, who
magnified conscicntiously both his Of
flee and its incumbent, had impanelled
a jury for the inquest.
There was only one witness Of the
accident, an illiterate Slav from the
coal mines, who could understand no
English. With him the coroner began
to struggle.
Can you speak German?" he asked
The man shook his head.
Can you speak Italian?" continued
the official. Again the man shook his
head.
Can you speak Hungarian" The
same response
Can you speak Russian?" finally
asked the coroner. Again the man
shook his head.
Its no use, gentlemen" said the
coroner, turning to the jury. 1--WE
can't proceed with the case. I've spok-
en- to this man In five different Ian
guages and can't make him under
stand me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

of Dickens stamps, whatever literary
men may say tonight at dinners In his
honor, the fact remains that Charles
John Huffam Dickens, born on the
7th of February, 1912, at 387 Mile End
Terrace, Commercial road, Landport,
Portsea, England, will live forever.
His immortality will be that Of a
great reporter, one who wrote the
things he saw in a world that too sell
dom looks at itself. His faults were
many, perhaps, and obvious. He ex-
aggerates, his pathos verges on the
ridiculous, he is insular, he outrages
the probable and cultivates a puzzling
vein Of the mystic. But his virtues are
so many and so wide that they cannot
be brought into the compass of any
catalogue. They find their exempli-
fication in an ever-increasing host of
readers who forgive him his faults and
love him in spite of them, or perhaps,
because Of them.-Frederick j. Has
kin, in Atlanta Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

The Station Agents Job-Do you
suppose No. II will be on time day
after tomorrow? Why not?"
Can you tell me II young lady In
a blue dress and straw hat got off the
train which got in from the north at
2.10.
What time does the o'clock train
leave, and is 1t going to leave on
time?
is the train going to get into Fort
Wayne on time, do you think?"
What made No. Z so late week
ago last Tuesday,"
do you think it is safer to ride in
a parlor car, or is there apt to be a
rear-end collision?"
why is No. 13 marked up for fif-
teen minutes late?"
Have you noticed an old gentleman
with white whiskers and a telescope
90 through the gate at any time to-
day."
How do l get to Blink's Corner,
Tex, without changing cars?"
Il lost a BACKBONE on the south
bound train three weeks ago last We'd
nesday. Can you tell me where can
find it?"
will you watch for my sister and
tell her how to get up to my house
1 haven't time to wait for her train
Sioux City Journal
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

Too Much for Him.-A well-knowr
humorist tells the following story, ev-
identity meaning 1t to convey a warn
ing:
when I was boy in Geneva" ne
said, "T was once taken through ar
ASYLUM that was not far from the
town. Many strange, terrible things
I saw in this place, but what affected
me most deeply was the sight or q
young man of intelligent and refined
appearance, who sat with his head In
his hands, mumbling over and over
again, without a pause:
81 can't strap 1t around my waist
and 1t won't go into my pocket. II
isn't a motor horn, because 1t won't
blow. It isn't a lamp, for 1t won't
light. I can't put it on my feet and II
will not go over my head. 1t is neither
a fountain pen, a pipe, nor a balloon
lists barometer. It looks like a goli
glove, but 1t is not tennis racquet
/ can't
Turning away, asked the keeper
the young mans history.
".Ah, sir, a sad case the keeper
said. One year ago that there young
man was prosperous and renowned
the finest puzzle inventor and decipher-
er for miles around. But last Christ
mas his best girl gave him a present
made with her own hands, and In
tryin' to determine its name and Its
use the poor fellow became what you
see.'"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
A DANGEROUS CARGO.
Sailing Ship Loaded With Indian Wild
Animals.

Animals.
That wild animals shipped across
the sea sometimes get loose on the
voyage appears from the case Of an
English dealer who came over from
India to England with $4,000 worth
Of animals aboard a sailing ship.
An Indian badger was loose for two
weeks, and a specimen Of the sacred
monkey of northern India for nearly
the whole voyage. Where the badger
concealed himself during the day no.
body knew, but the meat and boiled
rice that were put out for it at night
always disappeared before morning.
The monkey lived up in the rigging
comfortably enough, Notwithstanding
five feet Of chain hanging to its neck.
Food was put out for it every night,
and by day it satisfied its hunger by
catching and eating the potatoes that
the sailors amused themselves by
throwing to It.
A more dangerous experience was
one in which a hyena broke loose on
board a ship going to London from
the Persian gulf. The captain ordered
the shooting Of the animal, but when
it came to executing the order the
hyena could not be found.
Naturally everybody on board was
more or less nervous, especially at
night. 1t was decided to keep the hy-
ena we'll fed, and to this end food in
plenty was left in dark corners of the
vessel.
When the ship arrived in dock the
stevedores hearing that wild animal
was at large upon her, hesitated about
beginning to unload. In this emer-
gency a telegram was sent to another
dealer in wild beasts, asking him to
send additional men to capture the hy-
ena. AS fate would have 1t. this dealer
opened until the next day. In the
meantime the stevedores summoned
sufficient courage to begin work. and
soon found and captured the hyena.
1t was in the hold. and was in
splendid condition. How 1t came into
It's hiding place could never be ex-
planned.
Another unexplained mystery was
the loss Of a python. The dealer had
occasion to send nine pythons across
the continent. They are usually sent
by threes in a sack, the sacks being
put in a large box and the lid nailed
down. This time, however, they were
sent loose in a box.
The dealer himself saw nine put in,
but only eight were there at the end
of the journey. The box was perfectly
tight, and the python could not have
gotten out. 1t was never known what
happened, whether one swallowed an
other-and pythons are not known to
do this-or whether the box had been
tampered with. Anyhow. the snake
was gone.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
IMPORTANCE OF
HEALTHY KIDNEYS
Yorkville Readers Should Learn to
Keep tho Kidneys We'll.

The kidneys have a big work to do
All the blood in the body Is coursine
through the kidneys constantly to be
freed of poisonous matter. 1t Is a
heavy enough task when the kidneys
are we'll, but a cold, chill, fever OF
some thoughtless exposure Is likely to
irritate, inflame and congest the kid
neys and interrupt the purifying work
Then the aching begins, and is u.s.
ually accompanied by some irregular
ity of the urine-too frequent pas
sages, sediment or retention. Thou
sands testify to the wonderful merit
of Doan's Kidney Pills, a remedy fol
the kidneys only, that has been used
in kidney troubles rs years. You will
make no mistake in following this
Yorkville citizens advice.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
Humorous department.

Easy Street.-There was once upon
a time a church which labored under
the burden of exceeding poverty such
that it's very mice were in class by
themselves.
It means hard times for everybody
The minister starved. and even at that
the congregation had to pinch and
plan and rake and scrape to keep
things going. But one day philan-
thropist came to the rescue.
my friends, like your spunk!
quoth he, and with that he bestowed
upon the church an endowment such
that 1t was lifted perpetually beyond
mundane want. OF course, the peopl'
rose up and called him blessed. They
rendered thanks to the Giver Of gifts
and sang hymns Of praise, and thought
themselves very fortunate.
"Henceforth!" they exclaimed JOY
fully, I'VE may devote ourselves wholly
to the religious side Of our church!
But before long they found them
Selves dlcClCu Will q
of drowsiness They still performed
the stated rites Of worship, but per-
functorily. Though they held faith
fully to the form of service, they were
given somehow to feel that it did not
greatly matter any more. They pom
dered. ...
can 1t be that the soul of religion
is the sacrifice it induces in its fol-
lowers?" they asked one OF another
wonderingly.
Whether or no they fell away, leav-
ing the endowed church to become
mere social convenience, where grand
danes resorted to show off their milli-
merry, their gauds and their limousines'
and wherein there were no poor FOLK
that you could notice.-Ramsey Ben
son in Puck.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
Strengthen Your Security
To Persons Who Have Money Loaned
On Notes Secured BY Mortgages On

To Persons Who Have Money Loaned
On Notes Secured BY Mortgages On
Horses or Mules: Don't you think
1t would be wise to have the stock on
which you hold mortgages insured
against death from any cause-fre,
lightning, disease or accident? Don't
you think It would be better for both
yourself and your debtor?
To Stock Owners Generally: Don't
you think 1t is very unwise for you
to incur the risk Of your mule or
horse that cost you from 5000 to $3.50
dying and the whole loss falling on
you. when you can arrange with a
corporation with about 100000 as
sets, to stand at least HALF the loss?
ALL KINDS OF GOOD INSURANCE.
No man In South Carolina Is better
prepared to supply the insurance
needs Of the public than myself, and
II you want Life, Accident, Health or
Fire Insurance, you will be sure to get
q square deal.
SAM M. GRIST.
Phones-Offlce: 1874; Residence, ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13

Their Preferenee.-"Now, boys" said
the teacher, Il need not tell you any
thing further Of the duty Of cultivat-
ing a kindly disposition; but I will
tell you little story of two dogs.
George had a nice little dog that
was as gentle as a lamb. He would sit
by Georges side quietly for an hour
at a time. He would not bark at pass
ersby, nor at strange dogs, and would
never bite anybody or anything.
Thomas dog, on the contrary, was
always fighting other dogs, and would
sometimes tear them cruelty. He would
also fly at the hens and cats in the
neighborhood, and on several occasions
had been known to seize a cow by the
nostrils and throw her. He barked al
all the strange men that came along
and would bite them unless somebody
interfered.
"Now. boys, which is the dog yor
would like to own, Georges or Thom-
as'?"
Instantly came the answer in one
eager shout: Thomas"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

A notwithstanding Urey
Woodson of the Democratic national
committee, in returning to his hotel,
the Shoreham, at Washington, D. c.,
from The Raleigh on the night Of the
recent Democratic banquet, hired a
a cab from an old darky. The night
was stormy, and the antiquated cab
horse was about all in when the top
of the Pennsylvania avenue hill was
reached. The old horse stopped on
reaching the top of the hill in sight
of the White House and refused to go
along another step.
What sort of horse have you
there?" Woodson inquired, sticking his
head out of the cab window.
WELDING the CAD for all he was
worth and endeavoring to get old Dob
bin moving in the direction of the
Shoreham, the old darky replied:
Dat horse. sir, am what I would
call an uncompromising standpatter."
I'm Norman E. Mack's National
Monthly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
TAX RETURNS FOR 1912
Office Of the County Auditor of Yorl,
County, South Caroline.
c. VIII B O K N
YorkviIle. 8. c.

Yorkville. 8. c., December 1,1s1l.
A s required by statute my books
"A will be opened at my Office In
Yorkville on MONDAY. JANUARY /,
1912, and kept open until FEBRUARY
20, 1912, for the purpose Of listing for
taxation all PERSONAL and REAL
PROPERTY held in York county on
January /, 1912.
All returns must be made In regular
form and 1t Is preferable that they be
made by the property owner in person
to me or my assistant. direct, on
blanks provided for the purpose. The
returns must be duly sworn to either
before me or my assistant, or some
other officer qualified to administer
an oath.
All items OF realty, whether farms.
or town lots, must be listed separately.
Returns made on proper blanks, and
sworn to before an officer qualified to
administer an oath and forwarded to
me by registered mail before February
20, 1912, will be accepted.
All taxpayers are particularly re-
quested to inform themselves as to the
number of their respective school dis
tricts, and where they have property
In more than one school district, they
Will please make separate returns in
dtcattng the location Of each piece OF
property. The school districts In which
there are special levies are as follows:
Nos. %, % and and 81, in Bethel
township; Nos. 8, IS, IA, 29; SO and
43 in Bethesda township; Nos. 9, 20.
38, 40 and A In Broad River town.
ship; Nos. 8, Is, 20, 38 and 48 in Bull
locks Creek township; Nos. IL, 45
and 46 in Catawba, township, Nos.7,
IL, 32. 35, 36 and 43 in Ebenezer
township; Nos. 26, 20 and 80, in Fort
Mill township; Nos. Q, 21, 20. 81, Al.
A and 49 in Kings Mountain town
ship; Nos. IL, 20, 81, SO, 35, AZ, 43,
A., 48 and 49 in York township.
And at Yorkville from Thursday,
February 1, until Tuesday. February
20.
All males between the ages of twen-
ty-one and sixty years, except Confed-
crate soldiers over the age Of fifty
years. are liable to a poll tax Of 81, and
all persons so liable are especially re-
quested to give the numbers Of their
respective school districts in making
their returns.
1t will be a matter Of much accom-
modation to me II as many taxpayers
as possible will meet me at the res
pective appointments mentioned above,
80 as to avoid the rush at Yorkville
during the closing days.
BROADUS M. LOVE.
County Auditor.
96 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
A Matter of Brains.-Mr. and M

A Matter of Brains.-Mr. and Mrs
Jinklets had stopped on the street
corner after leaving the car and were
having some words
Don't you think I've got brains
enough to drop off of a carr" he in
quired with cutting carcasm.
mo. I don't" she replied. without
circumlocution of any kind.
You don't?" Mr.. ]. had not ex-
pected such a positive negative.
= NO. I don't"
We'll. got off all right, didn't I?'
Yes. but you brought your brains
with you. You haven't got any to
spare to drop off a car. unless you did
come with them, though"
Mr. Jinklets perceiving the futility
of further argument, shut up.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
NOTICE OF DIsoHARGE

NJ Office Is hereby given that have
~ this day filed in the Probate Court
for York county, South Carolina, my
Final Return as Administrator Of the
estate Of w. D. Miller, deceased; and
that on FRIDAY, the 9Th DAY OF
MARCH, 1912. I shall apply to said
Court for final discharge as such Ad.
ministrator.
SAMUEL L. MILLER, Sr,
Administrator de bonis non cum tesla.
mento annexo Of the Estate Of w
D. Miller, decd.
II I st"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
CITY MEAT MARKET
G. F. sHERER, Prop.
B E E F

There Is Beef Of various kinds; but
I handle only two kinds-Better and
BEST, which means Stall Fed and the
Dressed Product from the West.
PORK AND SAUSAGE
am putting In a lot Of time buying
nice hogs and handle Pork 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 1t
convenient to be able to buy a pound
at a time.
BEEF CATTLE
am in the market for all the Beef
Cattle I can get Of the kind and quail
ity handle. I pay good price and
feed the cattle until ready for slaugh-
ter. People who have such cattle
should notify me.
I want Butter and Eggs--especially
Eggs.
Yours for Quality,
@. F. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-02-13
ANY Port in a storm.-In a northe

Any Port in a Storm.-In a northern
seaport town there is wealthy but
illiterate man, who owns many vessels
and follows their course over the seas
by aid of large atlas and ten-horse
power magnifying glass.
I've Just had a letter" he said to
a neighbor, from one of my captains,
and he tells me he's been in a fearful
storm. I'll read you from his letter
what puzzles me. He says:
THE waves rose like mountains
We were driven before the wind, to
the danger Of our lives, and put into
great jeopardy
What l want to know" said the
ship owner, lis. where Is Great Jeop-
ardy? It's somewhere in the Mediter-
ranean, but can't find 1t on this map
anywhere"