davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Two out when winning run scored
Score by innings: -
Newport News. 4 900 olOoOl-3
hicnmohd ...;:.o 90 90 o o 900 O..
Summary: Two base hlts-Eorers
remnant. Bowen. Burke. stolen bases
I,irlihn; Workout. Sacrifice hits--aIc-
DoWeil. Maths Double play-Grifin
10 Haley Struck out-By Miller &. nv
HcrDout, IL. Base on baIls-Off Miller
!; OF Nerbout, 2. Left on bnses-New-
port News. 10: Richmond. S. First on
firrors--N.Wport News. >: Richmond. =.
Umpire, Mr.. Mcbride. Time of game
2:l2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
s'rHI1| sssS|

Chlha AplH
sizes u the G =
on ser lubcr *
and tn icport#
Ginesrt9 the
Official ioicc K
he use Will 70
reportssavc bdE
aero iard.
ARA cinentA
for aiaviatio
the lte front
last f. three
larger Gale. itU
h cid pt yc0tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Cleveland.
HBatted for T. Brown in NTH.
fBatted for c. Brown In ninth

-. Lonis. .......................0 90 0oCO36 Ga
Cleveland .......,..............l ( o o o 0 is
Summary: Runs-Shotten, stoyall Ianor.e
olson jackson 90, Easierly. Ryan Ball.
Bronkie. rwo-base hits-Laioic t2l Pratt
mailman, Shotten. Stovaii. Three-base hit
jackson sacrifice hits-Bal, Bronkie 10Y,
I.atoie Stolen bases-Jackson Olson RYAN
Ball. Laporte. Left on bascs-St. 1ouis g.
Cleveland. Z. Iiits-oT E. Brown, 7 in Kin
ninSs; of G.. Brown, 4 in Innings E,irs.
base :. on hans-on G Brown. 2. Struck out
s. Time OF game, 2:o5. Empires Ey,ns and
Egan aus anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Al Observation-Disclosures Rochester owo
Gamosl-Rain.
NJ Newark-Newark-Icrse city-Rain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
INFORMATION SHEET
FOR FANS WHO WILL
GO TO LEE PARK FOR
OPENING GAME TO DAY

GATES WILL, OPEN PROMPTLY AT O'CLOCK
ALL STREET CARS WILL GO TO LEE PARK, BEGIN
MING; At O'CLOCK.
GAAlE WILL BE CALLED AT 4n5 O'CLOCK
PROBABLE BArTER1ES: RICHMOND, TAYLOR AND
BLUE; WASHINGTON PREFER AND TOBIN
UMPIRE, BILL. MASSIE.
TICKETS ARE ON SALE AT NIL IMPORTANT
POINTS DOWNTOWN
SIN TICKET SELLERS WILL BE AT TIE PARK TO
TAKE CARE OF THOSE WHO FAILED 70 SECURE
TICKETS BEFOREHAND.
WHERE TEAMS PLAY
PITTSBURGH VS.. CLEVELAND NJ CLEVELAND
READING VS. NEW YOKK, AT NEW YORK
CHICAGO VS.. CINCINNATI AT CHICAGO
LINEUP OF TEAMS
richmond Washington
Prout, 2b. Bolannar, 1b C. Falon IL Cearv &C
Hoffman, 3D. ,, Dundon Oh
OI1arc, II. 49, Ndcr ,b iarrickcr, Ib.
seybod, # NEWMAN, IS Browne, RI. robn,
Mcfarland CT Taylor, p Bowling, CT. Pfeaer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Detroit Observation-Disclosures oo1oio1
Chicago .......................o10 90 0ooOa
summary: Euus--f-a,ahan. Bodlc. Il
Inns. Bush t2), Vit;. Cobb. Two-baso hill
Bush. Bod!e. Sacrifice hit--Collins. Sacrjl
ny-nelehantv. Stolen Characterization
Eeider Double rlay---Weavcr IN RathE
Icider. Left on bascs-Detrolt. :: ChicE
>. First base on crrors-Dctroit, !: Chic
llits-oH MoEr!dgc. : IN { Innings;
Lnnse. In inning: Off Walsh. in b.
ninss. First base on bnils-oR Willie,
off MoEridEc. g Struck out--3y Willie,
10y Mogridge. !; by Walsh. /. III, by pIt
--py Wille;t. l fWcayerl. Time OF a.
i:Ss. tmpires, Dincen and Perrinc e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Cincinnati.
Totals ...S5 IL q 10 ) Totals So = Is 4
"Ba;.od for Brown in ninth.
Score by innings: X.

Chicago .......,................l II o00o-1
CINCINNATI ....''.,'.....,..,....i y D o y IL
summary: Runs-Shcckard, Tinker. Iim-
norman, Evers Lennon. Bescher go. Hoo
iit"el, Mitchell. Egan, Phcian. Two base
hits-Bn;cs, rhcan. Bcschcr. Home run
Beschcr Sacriiic" hits-i.ennoN, Holman
Saffl:itl ny-Lavendcr. Stolen bascs-ShccE-
ara. schultz. Double play--Esmond 10 Egau
to iiohiltZel Left on bgscs--ChlcaGo, c. Gin
cinnau, {. IIits-on Lavender. in : 30 IN
ninEs: off Brown, in ii-3 innings First
base on balls-OH Lavender, ), STRUCK out
ny Lavender. g Wild pitch-Suggs. Time
OF game. go. Umpircs, Johns;one and
Eason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
COLTS LOSE GAME
ON COSTLY ERRORS
Virginia League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richrnond. .; Newport News. 4
thirteen inninSs),
LynchhurE. ., Portsmouth, 3.
D"nvilie, >; Rounokc. 1.
Norfolk. 4; Petersburg, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Chicago
Detroit.
totals 80 l'2sl Is 4 Totals ...s5 s;

'onc out when winning run was scored
tBatted FOR ModridGo in eighth.
Score by Innings:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
STANDING OF THE Gums.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Richmond nj Newport News.
Petersburg mt Norfolk
Roanoke Mt DaDyilIc.
Portsmouth at I.yncbburr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

! Murphy, ~
Britton. r.
Douglass, :
! Castro, 2,#
Gavin. &C
! Rcye!ie,
| TotalQ
1.-TWO o. f.
ScorcI III
LynchhiBl&
Portsuylt5
SumIta
or, wis f.
iieatirEi ~
SacrihiaI a.
AEurphf II Z
Keatt;EE).H
Left Gibsej
mouth, stu
by I.e'ie. |
o'Bridn, by
BY obj, H.
Black q Do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

NJ Mocon-Mcrccr, 6; Wake Forest. ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
. < < < < < t < + j. < + + + l.
SOCIETY

| x x < x x * x < < x < < < !
 | | ** < + * * l. < + + l. l. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
SAID SnE::
 WOULD FAINT
Yrs. Della Long UnaoIe to Sta.a On Her Feet More Than d Few
 Minutes at a Tine.

pendergrass, Ca Mrs. Della Long, 3f this place, in a resent letter. says: For five or six years, suffered a2on' les with Womanly troubles.
 Often, l couldn't sit up more than -sw minutes at time, and if l stood >n my feet long, l would faint.
 took Cardui. and it helped me i'm medlately. Now, l can do By work ali the time, and dol't Gus%er like did.
 Take Cardui when yoa feel ill in any way--weak, tired. miserable, or under the weather Ca.GGi is a strength Building tonic medicine for women.
 It has been found to relieve pain ard distress caused by woiA&Aly troubles. and is an excellent medicine to have on hand at al! times.
 Cardui acts on the womanly consti- tuition. building up woIaaaly strength, toning up the nerves, and regulating the womanly organs.
 Its half century Of success is due to merit. It has done good to thousands.
 Will you try it? ltnay be just what you need. Ask your druggist about Cardui. He will recommend it.
 NE Write to: Ladies Advisory Dept. Ghatta, aooga Medicine Co.,. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Spec'dt instructions, and 64-page book. Home Treatment 1x Women" sent in plain wrapper. on request.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
+ ! I
 BRIEF MENTION , + .f ] *+ + < + + + + * < 1. l. ! < + l

Dr. w. A. Shelton. of Wabbaseka, was in the city yesterday.
 J. w. Ferguson, of Swan Lake, spent yesterday in the city.
 Miss Catherine Lindsay, of Sweden, spent yesterday in the city
 p. F. Mitchell, of Sherwill, was q visitor in the city yesterday.
 D. B. Niven, the big planter of Tucker. was in the city yesterday.
 l.. B. West, of Wabbaseka, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. J. A. Goodwin, of Langford, visited friends in the city yesterday.
 William Richardson. of Cornerstone spent yesterday ill the city on busi- ness.
 C. s. Bacon went to Gould yester- day morning for brief business trip. -.,-.-=.=.
 c. w. Butts, of Moscow, spent yes terday in the city transacting busi- ness.
 B. l.. Gocie, of Reydel, and Jot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
Embroidery Club.

Mrs. w. P. Smith was hostess yes tefday afternoon to the members of the Wednesday Afternoon Embroidery Club at her home on West Sixth ave- nue. The home was decorated in La France roses and each lady was siv- en rose as souvenir. Mrs. Eliza beth Smith, of Holden, Mo. mother of w. P. Smith, was present. Mrs Smith has travelled extensively and entertained the ladies with views of historic centers and scenes and talk ed interestingly of her tour of the old world. At the close of the meeting q delicious two-conrse luncheon was served. Mrs. A. C. Parse assisted Mrs. Smith in entertaining her guests. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. M. Gaunt, at her home on East Sixth avenue, who will be assisted in entertaining by Mrs. A. J. Herring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Gocie. of Grady, were in the city yesterday.
 Mrs. c. s. Christian, of TeXarkana, is visiting Dr. aud Mrs. Asa Bruson in this city.
 Captain M w. Ware, of Moscow, was in the city yesterday attending chancery court.
 c. A. Saddler, well known resident of Reydel, was business visitor in the city yes erday.
 Judge and Mrs. w. T. Woodbridge returned yesterday afternoon from a visit to St. Louis.
 Chris Hanley has returned from a visit to Warner, where he was sum- moned as witness.
 Mrs. Charles Dickens, of Monticel- To, is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Gar rett HoWsen i'll this city.
 C. E. Walker left yesterday for New Orleans where he will transact business for several days.
 l.. D. Hardeman, well known merchant of Altheimer, spent yester- day in the city on business.
 Mrs. E. A. Peck has gone to Hot Springs to be with Mir. Peck who is receiving treatment there
 Dr. w. N Rrunson, of Swan Lake, was the guest of his brother, Dr. Asa Brunson. in this city yesterday
 Mrs. Lou Brunson, after visit of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

several months with Dr. and Mrs, Asa FGumson, Jeff yesterday for Mem phis.
 Mrs. Alice T. Hardin and daughter Mis- Fannie, left yesterday for Hot Springs wher they will in future re side.
 A. M. Hooker. L. w Clement aud Captain Ed Williams, of English, were ill the city yesterday on bus mess.
 A. D. Chayia, a prominent young lawyer of Rison, was in thr city yes terday Mr. Chayis may locate in Pine Bluff
 E. A. Howell and A. w. Scrutgs have returned from Hot Springs, where they attended the gun club tournament.
 Simon Whitestone. president of the Arkansas Packing Company. went to Hot Springs yesterday in tie interest of his company.
 T. J. Collier, of Altheimer, attend ed the hearing of the Free Bridge injunction case held before Judge El- liott yesterday.
 Mrs. VI. E. Speers and Mrs. P. P Byrd left yesterday afternoon for r.. Dorado for a weeks visit With rel. atives and friends
 Miss Elsie Baldwin has returned to her hom'e at Rison, Ark, after q few days visit with friends and rpl atives in the city.
 Mayor s. w. Boswell, of Richard son was in the city Yesterday to at. tFnd the Free Bridge injunction hearing in the chancery court.
 Mrs. R. s. Trulock, who has beer visiting relatives in this city for th4 past two months, will leave Saturda for her home in Norfolk, Virginia.
 John M. Oracle of New Gascony was in the city yesterday attending the hearing of the Free Bridge in junction case in the chancery court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
ORDER OF MOOSE
 ADDING MEMBERS

An enthusiastic campaign for new members was inauguratad Inst night at largely attended meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose. Several in- teresting talks were made by mem bers and State Organizer Jack A. Weas, of Liatle IAock, delivered a fine talk to the lodge Mir. Yeas will be here for several weeks in an effort to increase the membership and it is the purpose of the officers to have one of the strongest bodies in the state. After the business ses- sion and the initiation of four new members fine Dutch luncheon was served and cigars were passed around.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

years until few months ago. She "as one of the most popular girls in lHa city and is possessed of q mosf charming disposition.
 WIT. franey is well and favorabIy known D almost everyone in the city. He is connected with and has an interest .in the Pine Bluff p]nmh- ing and Heating Company and is one o7 the mast energetic and enterpris- ing young business men in inc citv
 Mr. and Mrs. Franey will be at nome 10 their friend. at No. Il1 East Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
Hawthorne Book Club.

The last meeting for the season of the Hawthorne Book Club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. l.. Goree, on South Olive street. About twenty members were present but on account of the absence of several whose names were on the program, no set program was render ed. Several ladies made interesting talks and discussed plans for the coming years work. The first meet ing of tue club next fall will be held with Mrs. s. c. Alexander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
Cnildrem'S Vaudeville.

The vaudeville, which was given by N.e children of Hawley Memorial
 Memorial church one night last week was such al success that it viii be given again tonight, beginning at o'clock. A reading by Miss Lois Simpson. a play from Dickens works, entitled "Tiny Tim," and the "Raby Show" will be some of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

Mrs. Adams to Entertain.
 Mrs. George H. Adams will enter tain number of friends this after neon at "50O,' at her home on West Fifth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
Trinity Vestry Meeting.

Trinity Vestry Meeting.
 The Vestry of Trinity Parish will meet this evening at the residence of T. S. James, Mo- 912 West Sixth ave- nue. at 8 o'clock. This will be the first meeting of the Vestry, elected Easter Monday, and all members are asked to be on hand without fail. Sharp.Aden
 The following invitation has been received in this city;
 "Mr and Mrs. William Fletcher Evans
 invite you to be present
 at the marriage of their niece
 Annie Laura Sharp
 to
 Mir. Walter Allen Alden Thursday morning, May Sixteenth z Nineteen hundred and twelve
 at nine o'clock
 At home
 Philadelphia, Ark. AL home after May 30, { Pine Bluff, Ark" :. The bride-to-he, Miss Sharp, is q very attractive and accomplished young lady, and an artist of marked s ability. Her charming disposition 5 has won her. d host of friends anda she is one of the most popular girls in her home city, Philadelphia.
 Mr. Alden has long been resident of this city and is very popular. He is prominent in church work and has been connected with Aichey GTo- cery Company for many years in the capacity of bookkeeper. s. I. 4. The Lakeside School Improvement Association will meet this afternoon at the school building. All members and others interested in school inn pavement are urged to be present.
 
 Enbanks. Franey
 Quite surprise was occasioned yesterday afternoon when w. J. Franey returned from trip to Lit tie Rock, accompanied by wife, formerly Miss Nettie Eubanks' who for the past several months has been resident of Heavener, Okla MT. Franey left several days ago ostensibly fCr St. Louis on business and it was not until yesterday that It became known he had gone to Heavener to meet his bride-tO-be. They obtained the marriage license at Poteau and were married there at the Catholic church by Father Cos hart in the presence of few friends and relatives. The attendants were Miss Maud Crawford, of Heavener, okla.; maid of honor, and Milan Eu- "anks, brother of the bride, best man. Alter spending a few hours with the brides mother in Heavener, the young couple started on their return trip to this city.
 The bride lived here for several
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
W. (. T. T..

The W. C. T. |. will meet this af tefnoon at @:30 o'clock at the irst Fhtl=tian church. All members are urged 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02

features. The performance will he gwen under the direction Of Mrs. w. w. Nelson About twenty-fiyn ch4ldren will take part.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-02
ScSHnn liuIl.

The Sesame Club was entertained tuesday afternoon at the home of HfS T. F.. Gillespie. The two beauti- fal musical numbers, q vocal solo by MISS Banks and a piano solo by Mrs. Lyle, were thoroughly enjoyable. Most Interesting repartee from the dele gates to the Federation were given. delightful treat of the afternoon program was a book review on Bar bara Worth
 The lesson was led by Mrs Scruggs. The program follows:
 Responses, "A Current Short Story or poem.
 Talk, Dandet and His Art, Mrs De- woody.
 Comparison, "Tartariu de Tarascan and Don lniXate,' Miss Gibson.
 Vocal solo, Miss Banks.
 Discussion, The Short Story, Mrs. Scales.
 Piano solo, Mrs. Lyle.
 Reading, Selected from Manpassoat, Mrs. Hudson.
 Book Review, Mrs. Mohler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10

The Once Despised Cotton Seed
South Cardinals position in the cotton
seed crushing industry is third, this
being relatively high, in proportion to
her cotton crop. The only states in
which a greater number of cotton seed
oil mills were operated during the past
season were Texas of course, and
Georgia. This is one of several facts
which appear from analysis of a recent
report on the industry by the census
bureau Other notable characteristics
of the season were the very high loss
in refining the oil. which was ascribed
TO unfavorable weather conditions, and
the heavy exports of oil. Shipments
abroad from September l, or for seven
and a half months, aggregated 39,OO9,-
100 gallons, as compared with $685.
200 gallons for the same period last
year. The total value of the manufat-
tured products of cotton seed this year
will likely reach s165,000,000, although
the output just twenty-seven years ago
was worth only S10,970,000. Thus has
the despised and rejected cotton seed
come into it's kingdom. Cotton seed
was regarded wholly as surplusage
few years ago. The attitude toward II
which SeabroOk reported as being
maintained by the planters of South
Carolina more than century ago was
the attitude held toward it until the
relatively recent past. Seabrook re-
counts that in 1896 Mrs. William Bris-
bane. having received from her father.
a resident of the Bahamas, several
footgins." set them to work on her
husbands plantation; and, shortly
arterward the cotton seed, regarded
wholly as a valueless by-prOduct, be-
gan to be a nuisance. 1t was thrown
ON the ground. Hogs ate of it, and
died. 1t was put into rail pens, but
pigs got at it there, and shared the
fate of their elders. Finally it was
deposited in a small creek nearby.
There at low water it soon generated
miasmatic odor, which when the wind
was favorable was so offensive as TO
create a strong feeling of prejudice
against the future culture of the crop.
Columbia State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
ENDOWMENT INSURANCE.

The average layman has the impress
sion that life insurance Is die-to-Wln
proposition, but all who think this way
are mistaken, because 1t Is fact that
it Is a winning proposition whether the
assured lives or dies. The Mutual
Benefit issues policies that guarantee
to pay the assured the face Of the pol
icy in cash at the end Of Ten, Fifteen
or Twenty years, If living, or at prior
death, whether that event occurs on
the day the policy is delivered and
paid for, or on any other day pre-
vious to the end of the Ten, Fifteen or
Twenty year period. Policies carry
ing this guarantee cost more than a
Ten, Fifteen or Twenty Pay life pol
icy-a life policy being a contract In
which the face or principal sum Is pay
able at death. but under the unique
accelerative endowment plan of the
Mutual Benefit a life policy Is convert
ed into an endowment and the pre-
MUM is the same as is charged on any
other life policy. The only difference
being that instead of using dividends
to reduce cost they are allowed to ac-
cumulate. The plan and it's advan-
tages cannot be satisfactorily explain
ed within the space that Is available,
and If you are interested. and you
should be if you are not, If you Will
indicate a desire for further informa-
tion it will be my pleasure to fui-
nish it.
SAM M. eRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10

Columbia State, Thursday: The
board of directors Of the state peni-
tentiary meeting yesterday awarded
the contract for the installation Of
the electric chair as provided by a
measure of the last general assem-
bly,. The chair will cost $4,000, and
the contract was awarded to the Ad-
ans Electric company of Trenton, N.
]. Under the contract the chair is to
be installed by June 21. There were
two bids. The beard will in few
days start the erection Of building
for electrocution. The building will
contain six cells, the death chamber,
where the death warrant is read, and
room for the electric chair, where
prisoners are to be executed. The
building including the chair will rep
resent an outlay Of about $1,000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
Whether OF not Marshal New

Was really shot in Paris, or whether
he escaped to America and taught
school in North Carolina, is inmate
rial to you or to us. But 1T is to
your interest to inspect our stock of
FRESH GROCERIES, CANNED
GOODS, CANDIES, HARDWARE,
TINWARE, GLASSWARE and NO
TIONS. We couldn't name in a coll
umn the many nice, useful, indispen-
sable things that we have in stock for
you Full line of Fresh Groceries, full
line of Chewing and Smoking Tobac-
cos and Cigars and Pipes. Nearly ey-
erybody loves Coffee. We have barrels
of Roasted Coffee; sacks Of Roasted
Coffee; "Old Beck" in 81 cans: and
Ground Hero" in soc cans; Lucky
Fino" Coffee with pretty dishes-No
better Coffee on the market. And we
have Sugar by the nickels worth, by
the sack and the barrel. also good Rice,
Molasses, Cottage Hams, new Kit Fish.
Lots Of people in town and country
buy "Old Homestead" Bread. Ice Cold
Drinks at all hours.
HERNDON & GORDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
Have Your
GO-CART
Repaired

If your Babys GO-CART needs new
TIRES bring it to us and let us put
on. New Tires and make such other
repairs as may be needed. We are
prepared to put on New Rubber Tires
on all kinds Of CARTS.
Or If you want to buy New GO
CART, see us. We furnish you with
lust the kind you want at just the right
price.
We want to remind you that the
IRENE RANGE Is easily the best on
the market. We have 1t In three
sizes. Sc us about one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
Carroll Furniture Co.
SEED CORN

One Of the first things and a very
important one, is to have good seed.
We sell COCKS. and MARLBORO
PROLIFIC SEED CORN, WHITE and
GOLDEN DENT; SOY BEANS, RAPE,
GERMAN MILLET, AMBER and
ORANGE CANE SEED.
GROUND PHOSPHATE ROCK.
In a 60-acre field Of corn, the 40 acres
treated with Phosphate Rock yielded
81 bushels per acre the second year
after treatment, while the untreated
part of the field yielded only "a bush
els per acre. In this field the profit
was $3.50 per acre ever the whole
cost.
See us for Drag, Disc and Acme
Harrows, Side Cultivators, Spring
Tooth Cultivators-One man and one
mule does the work Of two.
YORK SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
Kodaks

The YORK DRUG STORE is now
showing a very complete line Of KO-
DAKS-Priced from $1.00 to e.
One of these little cameras will help
you enjoy your summer vacation more
than any other one thing will. The
Kodak way is the easy way to make
pictures, and keep an entertaining rec
ord of your outing experiences. Let
us show you these KODAkS.
Besides KODAKS, we will also car
Nv a complete line of FILMS, DE-
VELOPERS, PRINTING PAPERS,
Etc, in fact everything necessary to
make good photos
If you already have a KODAK re-
member that you can get your sup
plies here. If you haven't KODAK
now is a good time to buy one.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
The Cotton Market.
Yorkville, May 1O.-Cotton, III cents
OBITUA II Y.

DTED-Of measles, at his home near
New Zion church, in Kings Mountain
township on May Z, 1912, Mr.. JOS
EPH TURNER, aged 65 years. The
interment was at Bethany Wednesday,
the services being conducted by Rev.
It. P. Burgess.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
SPRING SALE

TNDER auspices of Ladies' Aid
u Society Of the Methodist church,
in McNeel Building, during Saturday,
May II. Offerings will include
Ready to- wear" Garments. Fancy
Work, Candy, Cakes, Chickens, etc.
Ice Cream will be served. Sale opens
at $40 q. m, Tomorrow.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-05-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

WE are authorized to announce s. S.
PLEXICO of Rock Hill. as candidate
for Sheriff Of York county. subject to
the approval Of the Democratic party
In the Primary Election. 3S tt