davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
PATRIOTIC AND DEVOTED TO
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.

our Emmett evidently thought il
Wodid be euod vote catcher 10 ad.
vochte IN his speech at Milton, the es-
tabiishment Of an agricultural expert.
ment scbocl' (wnatever that may be
10 every congressional district. Col.
tlournoy contents himself with broad
ana liberal doctrine Of enlarged fa-
cilities at Agricultural College" for
the practical education of farmers
ana gardners' sons. and the farmers
ano garoners themselves, in the prin-
ciples Of modern agriculture. to the
end mat they may increase their pro.
duction anG profits
Recognizing the fact that national
banks are forbidden 10 loan money
upon real estate, ano also that the
regulations and restrictions governing
other banks are almost equally pro
hibitory, Col. Flournoy advocates the
passage OF laws that will create land
mortgage banks, making the lands. and
fsrTns o. the farmers available as se-
curry for necessary loans. He also IA
Vors such improvement in the com
mercial anc monetary systems az TO
insure both adequacy and safety.
Existing restrictions II the laws
and regulations governing the civil
service system forbid It's benefits 10
large numbers q the population. Col
FIournoy would amend these so as 10
enable every citizen 10 participate in
the duties and ranks g citizenship"
As State Senator, Col Flournoy
strongly advocated the passage Of his
n..l providing for the taxation Of in,
heritsnces by the state, and favored
the adoption Of the amendment TO the
United States Constitution authorizing
a tax upon incomes that would compel
those most able to aid In bearing the
Burden Of the expense OF maintaining
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Zamo lo, Ecur Skin
E;zem8, Pi~;les Rash ana al, Ski
AftctTiCns7Guitkly Healed

No mauer ~1aS ;1e trouble. eczema.
chahnf, p.mples, SAT- rheum. Zemo H.
stani.y Stops irritation. The cure .on,s
qu!ch. SIMS .ieAJ ,H, leaving 10 trace
Zemo is vanishing liquid. You ssm
fairly reveis with delight the r.1asn.
Zemo is applied; greatest ihinf Oh ea7b
for dandruif.
Zemo is prepared BY E. W. Rose Ned
cine Company, ST. Louis, No, and is sold
by ali druggists at ST a bottle. Bu, 10
prove to YOU its wonderful value it is now
put up in liberal size trial bottles d, only
25 cents and is guaranteed to do the wolk
or your money back, Sold at D. 6. Smiths
drug store,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
SPECIAL MASTEFS SALE

Pursuant to ar orde, Of rbe 'laee O. The 5rc Ju-
dicial Circuit Of Florida r the suii Of ! D. shaw
II al, vs.. c, H Burton 81 al wherein was appoin.
ted Special Master. shan sell q; public ou,cry be-.
fore the court house doOr a, Madison Florida dur
ms the legal hours Of tale On the hrs; Monday Of
May, 1912, 10 the highest and best bidder for cash,
the following described land lylnl and being in
Madison County, Florida to~it Soctheas, quar-
ter Of southwest quarter. soathwes, quarter of
southeast quarter, south haE Of south half Of
northwest quarter Of southeast quarter south half
Of south half Of notheast tQuarteI Of southwest
quarter Of Section nine 49,, Township Two (2)
North, Range Nine t9) East
Il. w. WHrsll; Special Master.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
THE KIND HE IS,

In The Greenville Times Q. the Sth
inst, appeared "A good letter from a
good candidate" as The Times head.
line says. from which We extract the
following, illustrating the sort of cam.
paign Colonel Flournoy, the writer of
the letter. is making:
In this campaign, as in every other
one, ] have and shall desire, only TO
stimulate respect and esteem for
truth and principles in the individual
voters in paying their part to this gov
ernment, and their obligation thereto,
in the selection of their Congressman.
! hope that the voters In
this campaign will demand from the
candidate an honest, clear expression
Of his own characteristics and mis- own
ideas and conception OF Government,
so that they can discharge their con-
stitutional duty ! have
got TO 80 to Congress but ! have got
TO be true, both 10 myself and TO the
voters: and If elected ! shall be &C.
tive, fearless, and true TO my utmost,
to every interest within the scope OF
a Congressman's duty"
Isn't that the kind OF man the Pet .
pie of the Third District desire 10
serve as their Representative? Do
they need any more impressive assur-
ance than his utterances 10 convince
them that Colonel Flournoy measures
up 10 the full standard O. their re-
Quirements i-DeFuniak Herald March
2S 1912.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
DR.. George W. Lamar, Jr

News has been received here
of the death n Quincy, Fla. OF
DR., George W. Lamar Jr. a
former savannahian He died
early yesterday morning,
Dr.. Lamar parents, Capt.
and Mrs, George w Lamar, re.
side in Savannah He also has
two sisters q Savannah, Mrs.
w. F. Baker and Mrs. jonathan
Lucas. Besides these. he leaves
his wife and four children. one
grandcbild, and two other SIS
ters, Mrs. A, ;. Monroe Of Quin.
cy and Mrs. Frank G Garmauv
OF New YORK, and one brother.
Dr.. Robert L. Ldmar. Of Tuck.
aboe, n. y.
DR.. Lamar moved iron Sa-
vannah twenty-five years ago
and has since resided 10 Quincy
He will be buried there today.
Although Dr. Lamar had been
suffering for some time. death
was sudden. He was AZ wears
of age.-savanpah News. 18th.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

~ l.-...,., I....,..... a., g. .
w.. "" 'uu' i."'' MI EIlhet'
w ..sU'. ~, 80, ffCHhV4, u. nrohu,
-. 80. o. 90 l's uenap puul'sheu
o. r". - "t(' '"'u ll"'n stress up
' ....S S "''.'..' 'sl..'' 'olhecIiohs. .,i'
-, y. "'H' O. we MIRO
t..s,.'' ''.'.' . .., we '"''or'"'' was
--.'..,,. ...'' e..' cur man
"N' ' "".'" ~" dHNesl'
" -' ~" lHt Il" s,l
"a. '~''"t WI u'
' "''" "." 'o'
""' L.s'. '.. y
"'''. ''-" ia" ''..'.
''.'". " ''
we .'CA'' me
" "' POI. ".' ".S -S
''.. ".." "''''',
'"' ,''l b. '...' .''
.' "lf'". '.- IA
..'. L"u. en-
tO". H'"e' 'C"h
."''.l' C,srrAuru '
''e''N nam hp"s ne
..'''',.e ~ 'o'es ,ah's uH
i.'"' -'o,Sv anu "1s ""HeI eH's'
- ustol so1' 'e"h'
huerica auo se,tled IN Virginia, where
le married i- -72G Elizabeth VII.
.}ms They LAD ten children. one OF
WHOM CO. Dncs, Flournoy. was a
man a. unusual prominence and
strength a. character. holding numer.
Gus responsible positions in the gov.
eminent ot colony and state, He was
sheriff Of Prince Edward County, then
nith sher.r member OF the House
Of Delegates. d captain Of militia and
later commanCerin.chief Of the mill
tia Of Prime EDWARD County, His
descendant, Jonn Flournoy, the father
OF VIM. W FIournoy, was just such
another, man Of rugged virtue and
estimable character, brave man, OF
nnimpeachable integrity, beloved and
respected oy al VINO knew MIN. From
virginia the iSmily, IN the persons OF
the sons ano frsnosons OF The re-
doub'able Thomas ana collateral Kim
iolh, emleralec 10 hentucRN, 1ennes-
see and Georgia. That the family
was one OF prominence as far back as
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
LOOK

For my Watch sign next door
10 Post Office
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
Lee News Items.

r,,. s.-....,,oae Hardware
.Co 81. live Oak. opened a
hra,cn .-..s rer4 last week.
We vaIr.,la -oc gentlemen
and wish yu. success
We are ..a.-o note rlar our
-o,yn cn,r.,' has ra,>eG an or
.dinpnce u.ohImt,ne the open
Ing Of al, business mouse on
Sunday. except the PosJotfice
and dru. stores,
We understand thai d "a
rage i, 70 n- opened here soon.
We ru,c that II = true, as
there ARE ---tlus o. oe cutie
"A numue. .- ears lr our little
town.
Rev ". a -.ey 1llea his
regular appointment here at
the Eam-.,- '0uro. Ia,y Sun
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
r DAVIS. NAPIsSSAlD PPIEsSSlDA.
FOR SALE;-A secondhand Fay-Shole'
typewriter, in good condition.

FOR SALE;-A secondhand Fay-Shole'
typewriter, in good condition.
TC. MERCHANT
Services at the Presbyterian chufcn
both morning and evening Sunday SUD
ject of evening service Where does u''
soul go after the death of the body?
Have your pictures framed by D. .
ToOke. Prices reasonable and WORK qua
anteed TO give satisfaction.
Pressing; We nave bought the o'F
Pressing Club, and are now prepared "
clean, dye and press clothes on short W.
tice. Phone US, No. 106. Wisenbaker
Flynn.
Don't be surprised if you have an a.,
tack Of rheumatism this spring. just iO'
the affected parts freely with ChaInpe
lain's Liniment and it win soon d''sp
pear. Sold by all dealers. Z.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

son that his inheritance iii vas no(
reached on the House calendar after
its passage by the Senate early IN the
session il did not become law, ana
legislative action on the income tax
amendment had TO be referred 10 the
next legislature to comply with the
clear provisions Of the state ronsU
tuition. In his platform co.. Flournoy
advocates both of these measures as
desirable subjects Of legislation h}
Congress.
The Inconsistencies, inWs'ces snc
abuses which have grown up in the
administration OF the laws su'horiz.
ing reservations OF portions OF the
public domain for The arowed pur
pose OF conserving forests and other
natural resources, appeal so strongly
70 Col. Flournoy's sense ot Justice de.
manded towards the Interests OF the
inhabitants OF States IN which such
reservations have been or are likely
to be ordered by the arbitrary action
Of the President. that he promises to
urge the amendmen, Of the act Of
Congress Of 1907. 90 as 10 prevent
further additions to the area of forest
reservations IN Florida, he same as
II Is In Washington OREGON, Idaho
Montana. Wyoming and colorado, and
he aholisbment of The Choctawhat-
cbee reservation as an unjust tsN
and limitation on The Original u.onee;
set-lers within its boundary" and IA
order that its Territory may become
the homes of liharvloy.rg citizens
giving them the orrorur.v 10 have
netrhbors and schools. and -yierG
tua foy The state and cuuutie, the
basis Of taxation"
rol rloprpoy's aFvo,.rv of shin
canal acrns. me perfrau'a D. r'oriE.
-a.,ar9les The freauea, declarations Of
rfe state Iepislaiure ia ,ne subject.
His desire as eXpres.eG 10 his p,at.
form ia so modify the excessive cost
hills I'm the federal courts as 10 omen
tbajr doors TO the rooresi citizen who
may no entitled ro the hereers of 'hef~
Jurisdictions. his demands for Sim.
plified code Of procedure IN those
courts. and for the amendment of the
federal constitution aho'isbinr the ljte
tenure of federal mdpee are addition.
Al evidences of col, Flcuruoy's pro.
fouud and Intelligent interest in the
welfare of the people and his earnest
desire and intention TO 90 an he can
for their relief.
Finally col. Flornoy's intense ad.
miration for the unjmpeacbsb)e excel.
lence and stability OF our rjme.honored
representative system of government,
and his mreseryed and ardent dero.
tion IN the urinciples UNDERLYING lis
fnd eloouent expression
In the concluding psragraph of his
platform. when he declares il 10 he
"the hest product Of Christian ciyili.
zation for the government Of man. :"
while reserving to the people the in
herent and inalienable right OF petit
tion FOR changes IN the organic law,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
49, tELE rENocRkT.

The platform Of Col VIM. W. Flour.
uoy. WHO j. mixing 3 clean and Wig.
orous OamlaIFl for Congress from
his district. VII, lie found in this is.
sue q The Lcvertiser. 1t is an able
document alC should be given serious
consideration ty every voter in The
district. Ecni'ey Advertiser
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
WHY HE WAS LATE.
What made you LATE
Il met SmithSon

What made you LATE
Il met Smithson."
Wen, that is no reason why YOU shOAid
be an hour late getting home to supper. ''
Il know, but asked him how he was
feeling, and he insisted on telling me q.
bout his stomach trouble
Did you tell him TO take Chamberlain s
Tsblets?"
Sure, that is what he needs Sold by
all dealers,
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

W..
l>l''
-.
l'' '....
h'
-
'h ''''a.'' .
lh .t'. t''..' ''... ~ .
"r - -. GO '
VI 49,. Co.'s o.
'i'. ..' '.N..
u. t' '''st ' - ir.'
f'"' '- a. ar
htfs 'V""A'' q
oui = ''' 'u'' .l r. ~ i'|oa. se'.se
OF ~ ..' .' , .. ,.s ..-e . az 80 =
auoLs { '.' ''.''.e ".| "p.' a."
abt'' @. ''D p. .o.As ''.' q .ts
piaii "'' ~" "'"t '"h>ep'.'" g. 90
dsN'' ~''' i' ~ e. -
uue t'." AZ 'Le! nave leeu
roilnDI'.'' ~ "ll -S-It' I'"L c es
frou ~, 'uunu.ls q oyr .-,ou.,~.
abb. .pNi.r, ~ fr.. ,o,.~,,-o.,..
"FLe tn aud most lmporiau, ZEN
ia CO. t.ruruo,. platform ,ull. lrct.
crly. AIT a.ib definite ant orreseryeG
Dyait! d.cIAres his adherence 10 tie
priuC pea &: the uationG! Democratic
plattcru o. 1905 II is vel 10 notice
here IT, tal, ttal uelibsy Ct his oi.
pobeuts ba' az yet, made to tne peo.
pie oi the dtetrlct suCb declaration.
Mr. Mayt a h,s published statements
10 the Noierr contents himself with
few taid personal pjatitudes and re.
poateo ,but az yet unfulflledl prom.
tstr 70 IuhUst record of his Der.
formancet u Conpress: while Mr..
Wilson uo.t moi even claim 10 he q
fsa' AsnoCf6l but .LNents. OF adopts.
,he name ~ VtIct be desires 10 be
fu'"h--" uhht never tefore BDoWn
III me A'tIo"trahc party.
lit 4'''eo'la'jt laitorm {: 1905
d'tiares to' lhs enlargement a tie
power q. fI' Interstate commerce
toibIniss''l VIII 'esDec' 70 rates OF
tlahs "'Ict o. railroads, and "a IL
cluus toij'o. q it.etrapL AM tele-
phcht i".' ON lrtt-'stdte business.
CoI t,tHAl' uase. sye' .tt dec!ar.
atiCn j( 80 eane e-eti
: sS--s tle tlg -t-ltrL..s la:4r -.
NleiCL /. u f'rI,; aut CseCt atco!C-
auCt vii - ra-OLa. platform. apC
with ne 'ar- LEGISLATION Low peinG
cnHC'sl ~ 80. democratic ECuf. "
Ropreee al veg 81 Warrington
TIE uAl tolal IlaiiCIm fails "a Ge.
nounCe fts practice q gambling Il
futures affecting fte neCessaTies az
lifo o- aprIculturaI PRODUCES, Col
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19

Miss Nina Slr0uI returned from Val
dosta last Friday, where sne fptu, sever.
al days very pleasantly
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-19
FORECLOSURE

lr ,h- C',c.; Court, Sd Judicial Cirga. 30 ,.,
'r Madison County Florida Cham,
Tteoaa'- - F-sle.ah eia.
We
ps- Peacics ct c.
Pursuant; 20 a1 oroer ID; yhe Judge q o.. sto,
court la.s4 4pr- =, 1912, " herein / Wa .,,,,.l
t, se,ir ;s-r1s Of lave the following de,c- ., ,,.i
es1;D >.-;1ezs, Qlsrtel Of northeast ....,r.,,
Sey-..r -.-r,ee- t,s. ana Is Is acre g .... ,.
~os; ..- northwest quarter Of nar... -.. M,
o. Sect. Seventeen ,l7), IN townsh.- -. N
N.I,. 2-7-- Vine .s. East, to satisfy o., ..a Of
>275op .r,..-s. a-. .us;s % court. ,, .- fl.
mrs, Monday May 1872 cur!al taele.. ..r ,
sa.r r-.'. ODE .nur; house t,o- . ....,
Cegal> -..-.'a. .r.. .a.. AID 20 the De-. .- and
tsst'.T .asr. 3; saasfy the .. ...
an.v,.
b &c. p -sr.
'r-s.s Naste-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20
The Bank of Clover,
CLOVER. .. ..
M. B. AGENTS

I made my first contract as agent
for the MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE IN
SURANCE COMPANY more than
thirteen years ago, and during my
connection with the Company have
had the pleasure Of writing the appli-
cations Of scores Of the best citizens
in this section Of the state for insur-
ance-some having applied for and
obtained as many as four or five poll
cies on different dates-and II Is graf
flying to me to be able to state that
during my entire connection with the
company ! have not had q single pol
Icy holder who has SO much as inti-
mated that he was not entirely salts
fled. It is fact that many Of them are
Mutual Benefit Agent today. They
do not carry q rate book, but they
never fail, when they find friend or
acquaintance who Is considering life
insurance, to advise them outright to
take 1t in the Mutual Benefit, or before
signing an application to see SAM
GRIST. There is a reason, and 1t Is
that they know, by experience, that
there is none better and they do not
want their friends to make the mis-
take Of not getting the BEST, espe-
cially when 1t does not cost any more,
II as much, as the other kind. If no
friend has advised you to investigate
the MUTUAL BENEFIT, you will act
wisely II you do so anyway.
SAM M. GRIST,
Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20

What About tho Bait?-An old man
was talking to a bachelor and asked
him why he did not marry. He par
ried the question by telling about diff
ferent young women he had known,
finding some fault with each one. But
1t appeared that all Of them had mar
ried.
"You are in danger of getting left, b"
said the old man to him. "You had
better hurry up before it is too late"
"Oh," said the bachelor, there are
just as many good fish left in the sea"
IT know that" replied the old man,
"but the bait-isn't there danger of
the bait becoming stale?"-Ladies'
Home Journal.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20

Just Mentioned a Faet.-Billy, aged
four, oftened called on his neares;
neighbor, Mrs. Brown, who petted him
a great deal, and usually gave him
couple. of her nice: cookies and If she
happened to forget to pass them out
he sometimes reminded her Of 1t.
His father learned Of this and chided
him for begging, and told him he must
not do so any more. Last year, just
before Christmas, Billy came home
with cooky crumbs in evidence.
Have you been begging cookies
from Mrs. Brown again." asked his
father, rather sternly.
Mo- said Billy. II didn't beg for
any. just said this house smells as If
it was full Of cookies, but what's that
to me?"-Exchange.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20
Aumuruas department.
On Inside Information.

The night before Woodrow Wilson
was nominated for president at Balti'
more, when the Democratic conven'
ton had been in session for many
hours and there was nervous expec-
tation that the cat would start jumping
one way or another almost any minute
Jack Hammond, the New York press
agent, who had charge Of the publicity
end of the Harmon ctmpaign, go
hungrier and hungrier as time drag
ged on. Finally, when he was nearly
famished, he had an idea.
He hunted up the busily confabbine
floor managers Of the Clark boom. Ap.
preaching them with that air Of i'm
portance so essential to political con-
ventions, he said in a mysterious tone;
Gentlemen, as you know, I'm rep
resenting Governor Harmon here
Take a tip from me and move for an
adjournment Of two hours"
Then, leaving them startled, he NOV
ed gravely off, until he found the cap
tains of the Wilson forces, whom he
also knew.
gentlemen" said Hammond, again
in a tone Of great mystery, Il am In a
position to know something Of an i'm
portant movement. I cannot give you
the details now, but I will say this-if
a motion to adjourn should be made,
vote for it."
A moment later Senator Stone, OF
Missouri, one Of the Clark spokesmen,
was moving that the convention take
recess Of two hours. A Wilson mouth
piece seconded the motion. 1t carried
and the delegates began filing out OF
the hall.
At once both groups Of managers
quickly made for Hammond.
Now tell us what this adjournment
means?" they demanded.
"It MEANS" said Hammond, that
want to go get something to eat-1'm
hungry"-Saturday Evening Post.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20

A Nice Little Sehool-Eddie Allen,
of Chicago, and elsewhere, went to
Purdue university contemporaneous-
ly with George AIDE, John T. McCutch-
con, and others, says the Saturday
Evening Post.
One night Eddie strayed into the
Chicago university club. A number
of college men were there, telling of
the glories Of their respective classes.
They all had been to Yale, dear old
Yale.
They told Allen about it, told him
with a wealth of detail and airs Of su-
periority that annoyed him.
"By-the-way, Allen" said one, what
is your university"
purdue" said Allen.
"Ah-Purdue - Oh, yes-Purdue
nice little school. We are all from
Yale, you know"
Sure" replied Allen affably; Il
know all about Yale. I've got half a
dozen Yale men working for me-"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20
FOR SALE

200 Aeres.-F. L. Lynn, Robinson
place. Large eight room house, big
barn. cribs, two tenant houses. three
rooms each. Fine pasture-40 or so
acres; three wells, two springs. Five
miles from Sharon. Ten miles from
Yorkville. Five horse farm open. For
a quinck purchase $12.50 an acre. This
Is a fine place for q home, and a big
proposition for rent.
1901 Acres OF Land-near Tirzah.
Has a good house with five rooms,
and three tenant houses. A fine place.
Forty-One Acres-Of land, one mile
from Filbert. Property Of g. r. Alex
ander. A fine proposition.
1870 Aeres--5 miles west Of the city Of
Rock Hill. Joining farms Of A. e. VIII
lis, John McIlwaine and w. L Plexico.
This is one Of the best producing farms
per acre in Ebenezer township; good
pasture, hog wire; horse farm open;
dwelling has rooms; good tenant
house with rooms. Property Of John
son Cameron. For prices apply to ]. c.
Wilborn, Yorkville. 8. c.
J. G. WILB BORN.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20
Geo. w. Knox J. 1. Stacy,
President Sec. and Mar.
Glover REAL estate CO.
. FOR SALE :
CLOVER. 8. c.

1. Mrs. J. A. Hedgepeth's House
81. 10000.
2. Extra large Lot .on Kings Mt.
St.; houses; an excellent renting
proposition-9a to 10 per cent on in.
vestment.
4. Several nice Lots near Glover
academy-$225 to $275 each, accord
ing to situation.
s. A Acres, mile Clover; 7-room
house; barn, well, etc. $42.5O Acre.
8. Three lots on Bethel road-$7o
10. 30i a., 4 miles west Of York
Vile; about 100 young fruit trees.
$17.5O per Acre.
IL. 100 a., near Battle Ground; lot
Of good saw timber. $500 per Acre.
IL. lots on New Brooklyn St, SIS
Each. All the time you want on these.
13. lots fronting Faires St 65
Each. 1 1-S a. fine pasture, close In.
$4,000.
IA. Is h. p. Engine, s0-saw Gin,
Press; Corn Mill and Betting. Now
Is. S-h. p. Engine, Brick Mill and
Fixtures. at $325, on your own terms.
16. Two 100 acre tracts in Moore
county, N. c., joins j. e. Jackson.
Now $500 per Acre.
IT,. 6-room Cottage (New), n. e.
Moore residence-$1, 10000.
1S. 220 Acres-Good, sandy land
farm; miles east Of Glover; 7-room
dwelling; 8 settlements, and all nee
essary outbuildings; 5-horse farm
open. Made A bales cotton and 500
to 1000 bushels corn last year. $42.50
per acre. Good terms on this
10. 245 Acres mile Piedmont
Springs, miles Smyrna; Z room
dwelling, newly painted; 2 barns and
necessary outbuildings; settlements;
125 acres in cultivation; 60 acres bot
tom lands cultivated; 40 acres In pas
ture; plenty Of saw timber. $4,000
per Acre. Good terms.
20. 40 Acres-On the south side Of
Allison Creek, below Clover-F -Filbert
road; 3-room house; several hundred
cords pine timber-known as the Car
roll place. See US about this.
CLOVER REAL ESTATE CO.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20

The Regular Rebate.-Corse Payton'
the Brooklyn actor-manager, was sit
ting in a New York cafe one evening
with a party of actor friends, talking
as is his usual custom-in a somewhat
loud and oracular tone Of voice.
From a table near by came a very
young but very self-important-looking
college youth who gravely handed
Fayton dollar bill.
What's this for?" asked Payton.
my admission" said the youth. Il
always pay to hear an actor perform
Thank you." said Payton gravely.
Then he tore the bill in two, keeping
one piece and handing the other piece
back to the gleeful undergraduate.
children half price!" he said.-Sat-
urday Evening Post
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-09-20
The Business Side of Baseball.-The

The Business Side Of BasebaIl.-The
people of the United States spend ap-
proximately s15,OO0,O0O a year to see
baseball games. The total number OF
persons registered at all professional
ball games during a season reaches
50,0O0,0 ,000 So rapid has been the growth
of baseball enthusiasm that-so we are
told by Edward Mott Wooley-owners
Of baseball teams predict the time
when the aggregate of baseball patron
age, including major and minor leagues
will be 3O0,O00,00O. They believe base
ball to be still in its infancy, and on
this prophecy they are stalking their
cash in monster stadiums of iron and
stone and laying out business plans to
take care Of their profits that they
count up in the millions. AS a busi-
ness investment, We are assured, base
ball has United States Steel and all the
stocks quoted on the stock exchange
beaten to a frazzle" Baseball mag
mates, Mr.. Wooley goes on to explain
in McClure's. pay salaries Of $4,000.