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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05

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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-09-05
REAL ESTATE

IT'S UP TO YOU!
BESIDES LOTS OF REAL BAR
GAINS ON MY LIST, NOW OFFER
YOU: o. p asl# 8p.ay 4;FF;
The II. T. Williams-Beautiful res
idence on College street. 6 rooms.
large hall. bath and pantry water,
lights and sewerage wire screened.
Metal shingle roof. Barn. Lot, SIX
210 feet. One Of the incest locations
in town. II you want 1t, be quick.
The Mrs. Hattie +. Berry-Cottage
| on Jefferson street. Four rooms and
hall. Lot 60x145 feet. A bargain for
some one.
The NJ. Il. Mitchell-Residenc on
West Madison street Six rooms
Good well with pump. Yard and gar
den enclosed; II acres. See me at
once. -'5 ~ 90 70 -
The Miss Rosa b. Steele Place-Of
A acres, adjoining Jas. l. Moss and
others. II you are looking for q real
bargain, here It Is. Don't delay %
You will always find my offerings
as represented. Let me show YOU. U.
REMEMBER-I have lots Of others.
.g f...s' ..--r - ,y fl-lf.sl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
DEC CREASE In
PHOSPHATE
REPORT OF STATE MINING DE-
pARTMENT SHOWS LOSS IN
OUTPUT FOR 1912.

NASHVILLE, May IA. Phosphate
production in Tennessee for 1912 de-
creased in output 1896 tons, accord
ing to the figures compiled by the
state mining department The lea-
son for this decrease is not known.
During 1912 there were 443,O65 long
tons of phosphate mined in Tennes-
see, against E42,761 for the year pre-
vious. There are now twenty-five
mines in operation in the state, all of
them in Middle Tennessee, scattered
over the counties of Giles, Hickman,
Lewis and Maury. The value of the
output of 1912 has not yet been calcu-
lated, but it will necessarily run be-
low that of 1911. The value, howev-
er, may not fall off in proportion to
the decrease in output.
The phosphate report is the first
report to be issued this year by the
state mining department. Reports of
the other mineral products of the
state, gathered from the mines, will
be given out from time to time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
WAKEFIELD LOTS
ON SALE MONDAY
CHANCE FOR THE
PEOPLE TO GET BARGAINS
IN CENTRAL PORTION.

In the sale Of the Warfield lots on
next Monday on the premises on
South Garden street the people will
have an unueual opportunity to get
a choice central lot at reasonable
price 1t is expected that the sale
will be largely attended because
many have looked for years longing
ly at this property in the hope that
the time would come when 1t would
be placed on the market. All Of the
old buildings, debris, ETC., have been
removed and the purchasers can be-
gin at once the erection Of what
ever buildings may suit their fancy.
There are seven of the lots. all
practically level and they are right
in the most convenient portion OF
the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
PLANT POTATOES
lin DARK O. MOON"
CLERK S. A. HAYS TRIES HIS PET
THEORY AND GETS SPLEEN
DID RESLTS.

Clerk S. A Hays, of the circuit
court, in q firm believer in planting
potatoes in 1.-THE dark Of the moon"
And he has demonstrated again TO his
satisfaction that plants that fruit be-
low the earths surface should be
planted when Luna hides her face.
This year he planted his Irish pota-
toes in the dark O. the moon in Feb
ruary and has been rewarded by hav-
ing young potatoes the size of hen
egg, perhaps the earliest in this coun-
nv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
SIX YE AIRS WITH
GROCERY FIRM
OSCAR DIAL, CHANGES FROM
HILL GROCER COMPANY
THIS MORNING.

Oscar Dial, who has been with the
Hill Grocer Co. the past six years,
Wednesday severed his connection
with that firm and is now located at
the corner of Garden and Seventh
streets with the new confection and
green house business of j. w. Thomp-
son. He will have the management
of the CONNECTIONS and cigars and
fruits and Mr.. Thompson will contin-
ue to look after his green house and
plants and assist in the business.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
HORSE AND MULE
COLTS ARE TWINS
uNUSAL RECORD OF GRAY MARE
OF o. C. WELSH LIVING ON
WlLLIAMsPoRT PIKE.

Nellie Howell, the gray mare of o..
c. Welsh, ON Monday foaled jack
mule and a FLY horse colt. This is
perhaps the first occurrence of this
kind, for they are very rare, in this
county in years The father OF James
H. Kannon, had a mare that did the
same thing, but that is the last case
of the kind of which anyone here
abouts seems to know. The Ramon
mare was the dam of Red Pilot.
Mr.. Welsh's mare was bred on the
same day to the jack and also to the
horse of John L. Harris, of the Gull
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
THE LAST HOME
GAME FRIDAY
LAWRENCEBURG COMES ON
THAT DATE FOR CONTEST
WITH HIGH SCHOOL.

Possibly The last game of the sea-
son for the High School team with
a visiting school team will be played
at Riverside Park Friday afternoon
between the Columbia boys and the
Lawrenceburg team.
Two other games are scheduled by
the Columbia team but they are each
away from home. On the 23rd they
go to Lawrenceburg for the return
game, and on the 3Oth they go to
Cornersville for game with the
Strayhorn College.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
WATSON BROS.
Stallion Barn
SENSATION SAL

South Main Street, Columbia, Tenn.
Sensation No. 5441 american
Morgan Register) by White River
Morgan 4S2, grandsire Nesbo 1871 by
Rutland 479, by Green Mountain
Morgan AZ. Sensations first dam
Black Bird Black, by Garn;sh Horse
24S7 by Fortune 1884 by Superb
1888, second dam Black Betsy Black.
Sensation is dark bay horse with
star, sixteen hands, weighs 100. He
will serve mares at $1,000 by the In.
surance.
JocKo
Welsh-Sbetland Stallion will make
the season at $1,000 for filly and
$3.50 for horse colts.
We also have six black registered
Jacks in the barn that will serve
mares at $1,000 by the insurance.
All care taken to prevent accidents
and escapes but not liable should
ny occur. Fee due when fact is
ascertained or property changes
hands.
Watson Bros,
Columbia, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

lad ever bean proposed was worse
lhan worthless in curing" the dis
ease The swine owners pocket
books were continually being depict
ed and fiattened by so-called hog
cholera cures" of all kinds and de-
scriptions which in reality were moth
ing more nor less than fakes" and
frauds" compounded for the purpose
of wrenching hard earned dollars
from the honest, though gullible, hog
owner.
The press-Agricultura press in
particular-carried in each and all
issues glazing advertisements of nu-
merous so-calied cures for chole a."
In spite of the large amount of money
spent for these fake remedies" hog
cholera continued to spread with cy-
clone like rapidly Since the discov-
cry of the Dorset-Niles anti-hog chol-
era serum and it's demonstrated anda
undisputed efficiency, the fakes"
have shifted their advertisements
from medicines" to so-called impo-
tent fake serums" and "vaccines"
for which it behooves the farmers
of Tennessee to be OH the constant
lookout.
The Dorses-Niles serum when prop
erly made by reliable and well tram
ed men according to the U. S. gov
|ernment standards and by other def
nitely defined technique of Drs. Der
set and Niles, when properly admin
istered will undoubtedly protect
healthy hogs from cholera. Howev-
er the field for fraud and deception is
SO inviting that the "unscrupuolous
fakirs" have already invaded it with
their worthless Juice" in the form
of vaccine" or serum" Look out
for them and refuse to allow them to
separate you from your hard earned
dollars. Remember that the follow
ing sections Of the agricultural de-
partment's rules and regulations have
for their object the protection of the
swine owners of Tennessee from just
such fraudulent practices:
Section 10. Before veterinary BIZ
illogical products of any character
can be sold, offered for sale or dis
tributed in any manner in this state,
the manufacturer or PERSON, firm or
corporation selling or distributing the
same shall make application in writ
ing to the state live stock inspector
for a permit to sell or distribute said
veterinary biological products. Pro-
vided, however, that nothing in this
section or the following sections shall
prohibit or interfere with the United
States department of agriculture,
! through its bureau y animal indus
! try, in distributing the veterinary bio
logical products of it's laboratories
Sec. 90 The term veterinary bio
logical products as used in section 10
shall be construed to to mean tuber-
culin, nallien, anthrax, vaccine, black
lleg vaccine, hog cholera serum, te-
tanus antitoxin, Influenza antitoxin,
anti-streptococcic serum, rabies, vac
cine virus and bacterins."
| Before purchasing log cholera Sc
rum from any one take the precau-
ton of determining whether or not
the manufacturer is in possession Of
a permit from the state agricultural
department fer its sale in Tennessee.
Up to May I, 1918, only three COM
mercial firms have been granted per-
mits to marke anti-hcg cholera serum
in Tennessee. The names of these
firms will be furnished upon applica;
ton to the slate veterinarian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
TANGO AND TURKEY
TROT GET THE TABOO

ITHICA, n. Y, May 9.-The turkey
not, the tango and other so-calied
modern dances will not be permitted
at the Cornell senior ball this year,
according to the statement of acting
President T. P. Crane. Only the
waltz and tyvo-step will be seen in the
Zig senior event, and other social
events.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
1918 CLEBURNE FARM 1918
Argot Hal, Ol427.

trottng 20h 211A; Margot Hail. 217A,
Hal 2:1Sk, Hal sired by the Hail.
2:121, and the best representative of the Hal family family
made Tennessee breeding No
and outranks it a horse family.
handsomes, individual
himself
disposition recently
prices driving others
$4,000 insure.
HAL coNNoR, (3) 2:1sKa
stallion high sired by Agot Hail. 207k 1s
3 and Hal Connor 2:1S by Ten
Cadet 2O9A
oth Hail. 212k Ord dam Bonnie Annie by Omega 4th
(dam Matte Houston, 2:12%) by Driver
He is exceptionally
handsome and useful
further information address,
ALLEN CAMPBELL
cIeburne
Spring HILL Tenn. Phone, Bell s04
's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

leoka section. Both Of the colts are
apparently healthy and are doing
well. Mr.. Welsh, who lives on the
T. H. Williams place, which he re-
Gently purchased, expects to exhibit
his twin colts at the fairs this fall
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16

here, this morning. Wilkerson shot
himself through the head with q PTS
toll Just after officers had served an
attachment upon the last two mules
that he possessed. He leaves wife
but no children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
WARNING IS ISSUED
AGAINST FAKE HOG
CHOLERA VACC|NES
DR.. GEORGE r. WHITE REFERS
TO THE DoRsET-NILEs SER.
UNI AS EFFECTIVE.
is An ABSOLUTE PROTECTION

All Precaution Should Be Taken Ad-
vantage of by the Hog Owners of
the State, and Only Authentic Deal
ers Patronized.
(By Geo. r. White, NJ. D., D. d. Y. S.,
!. State Live Stocy Inspector
With the advent of Dorset-Niles
hog cholera serum about three years
ago, the most deadly Of all\swine dis
eases was doomed to ultimate eradi-
cation from the American continent.
1t is well known and fully establish
ed fact that until then the swine
owners investments in hogs was at
all times Jeopardized by this disas.
trous disease.
Long ago al! well informed iniivid-
uals fully realized that every medici-
nal treatment for hog cholera which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
MULES ATTACHED
MAN SUICIDES
SHOOTS HIMSELF THROUGH THE
HEAD WHEN OFFICER
LEAVES.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 13.-
A special from Ooltewah, Tenn,
says: Despondent of ill health and
financial reyerses, Charles M. VIII
kerson, prominent farmer of James
county, committed suicide at his
country home, about five miles from
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-16
FINE SPECIMEN
WHITE GLOVER

J. N. Hood, who lives on the Nash.
vile pike, brought to this Office this
morning an exceptionally fine speci-
men of white clover. The stems are
twenty-three inches in length, and
were well developed.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
oId Aue.

Old age as it comes in the orderly process Of nature is & beautiful and majestic thing. It stands for experk ence. knowledge. wisdom. connseL That is old age as it should be. bus old age as it often is means poor di. gestion. torpid bowels, a sluggish livs CT and a general feeling of III health, dcspondency and misery This in aR most every instance is wholly unnec- sssary One Of Chamberiain's Tab tets taken immediately after supper will improve the digestion. tone up the liver and regulate the bowels. That feeling of despondeney will give way to one of hope and good cheer. For sale by all. dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

fair. capable and intelligent man ner If like administration will re suit from publie utility acts in those states in our territory whose legis- lators now have Public Utility Com. m ss.on laws under consideration, our stockholders need have no besi- tation in commenting this form of Legislation
 In closing this brief summary of the more important features of our business during the past year. 1 wish to commend the loyalty and the eff forts of our army of employees. Large ly to them is due the successful re suits of the past year. To recipro- cate, in some measure. thls loyalty and deyotios, a plan. for an Elm ployees Benefit Fund has been adopt. ed, which will include pensions. life and accident insurance, and sick. ness and disability benefits. Much space has been given to this plan in the public press. so that it is un. necessary here to go into it's details ! only wish to emphasize that it. like many of our strongest bus ness resources, is made possible only ky our association with The American Telephone and Telegraph Company as one of the units of the great Bell system.
 Respectfully submitted for the D. rectors.
 E. B. FIELD.
 praefdanf
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
ACROSS THE BORDER

There was more and desperate fight irs in the City of Mexico on Tuesday and yesterday without decisive results The fighting was with cannon and machine guns at close range and many lives were lost TH.s fighting attracted much attention at Wash ingtou city and American battle ships are now hurrying to the prin- cipal coast cities on both the Atlantic and Pacis.c There is much anxieyy as to what will be the final result of the struggle now on in the city between President Madero and Gen eral Felix Dag.
 A victory by Madero will no; strengthen the hope for peace in Mexico. as dusng his occupancy CT the presidency he has never display ed that sternness of character or de. termination required for the success fuI government of Mexico. If he sur wives from the present assault it vii probably be to prolong his do-nothin- policy unul he is finally overcome by some other leader Sof another rs. volt.
 The success Of Diaz in the present struggle, on the other hand migh; mean a better chance for the return of that country te peace and indus trial activity There are few to ex cuse the one.man power maintainec by Diaz in a government called a r. pablic. but it is not unlikely that tho people of Mexico would welcome 2 return of the iron hand, whether of Diaz or of anyone else that woula guarantee protection of life and prop erty in that country.
 While we hear of no revolt or in creasing activity among the scatter ed rebels in Sonora. a disturbed cen dition may again be expected as : result Of the uprising and fghtinE in the capital city Of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

It was stated in the legislature on Tuesday by Representative Murdocz of CocoHno county, that it is cur. rent gossip that land grabbers were actively at work in the state and we're gaining advantage by the opera. ton of the land commission. No charge was made Of coilusion be- tween the land grabbers and. the commission, but It was suggested that the land commission make an early report of the work done and in hand It is said that much choica land, after teing selected by tie , state commission has been covered by government land scFpt The lard committee Of the house viii make al inquiry to learn just what is behinl these rumors Of activity of land grab bers and the results of the inquiry will be anxiousIy awaited That tbe land commission in it's examination of the available public lands in Ar zona satin information that would be valuable 10 individuals and corpora tions seeking the best lands in tn; state is undoubtedly true. but i would be Inonstroas to assume tha there should be leak" Of this in formation When this matter cam, up n the house it created a sensa ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
NOTICE

To those contemplating furnishing a home. if you will check furniture liss below, articles wanted and call at our store for estimate. will save you both time and money:
 Linolenms. Stoves and Ranges. Ia bles. Cnpboards. Cabinets, Chairs, Rockers. Rugs, Mating, Dining Ia bies. Buffets. Quilts. Blankets. Bed and Table Linen, Beds Springs, Mat tresses, Pillows. Dressers. Center Ia bles, Lib. Tables, chiffonisrs. Wash. stands. Wardrobes. Trunks. Cutlery, Draperies. Cooking Utensils. Dishes. etc. and etc.
 Tn fact, everything for the home. New and Second hand goods bought, sold, exchanged. easy payments.
 Allen Block. Advertisement.
 STANDARD TURN. co,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13

municipalities and that all pubic printing be done in the state. tn. der present conditions such law would shut out, as bcfore stated. some of the best equipped printing offices in the state from doing pub i.c work and all Of the rrintshops in the smaller counties in the state where there are not enough printers employed to make the organization Of union possible.
 Before any printing establishment can use the un,on label 1t must first enter into a contract with a union to submit to the regulations of the union. No office is permitted. to use the label in the absence of such a contract which also provides that none but members of the union shall be employed
 To our mind the union printers themselves would have little to gain by the union label law or regula- ton; 1t would give them no more wages or make their employment more certain. but it would go in the direction of creating monopoly for some Of their employers.
 ln Phoenix there are two estab- lishments equipped to do all kinds of state printing and only two. One IS union office, authorized to use the union label; the other is an open shop office not permitted to use the label and here is the milk in the union label cocoanut.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
HE UNION LABEL.

According to adwse from PhoenE that peFplexing union label contro yersy was brought up in the senatc by Pace, who moved that the order requiring the label on all stationery and supplies be reseinded. This started a general discussion. C. B. Wood and II A. Dax.s, of Maricora. spoke strongly in favor Of letting the or,.er stand Pace declared that to let 1t stand would be creating a mon opoly for the union print shops, something the state could not afford to do. The matter would have come to a vote had not Davis given notice that he wished to speak. A commit tee from the Aszona federation oi labor vas given permission to ap pear before the senate in relation to the label dispute.
 The motion Of Senator Pace wal a timely one. It is in opposition ts c.sss legislation of the rankest kind. it is in opposition to dehsrring som, Of the largest printing establish ments in the state from competing for public work of the state Tn union Iabel, in Itself. makes station cry and required books and bIaaki oi no more service and may not b. taken a sa guarantee that the cos of the work win be less.
 Union printers are entitled to n more consideration or favor or th' state than printers who have not be come memhess of the union Al sE9uId be gusFanieed equal rights q citizens of ths state ]
 The order requiring the union lahe on all printing in the senate Is bd 4he frs; step towards a law requiI ing the union label on all pubn printing for the state, counties an
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-13
HE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE AND TELEGRhPH COMPANY
 (SYSTEM) EXECUTIVE OFFICE, TELEPHONE BUILDING,
 1421 CEAMPA STREET
(SYSTEMl

est possible level commensurate with
 good service. but an analysts of the
 annual reports of The Colorado Tele- phone Company and The Mountain States Company (since it's inceptionJ will show that the policy of carrying to reserves an adequate sum for the ample protection Of stockholders has Is'eea eminentiy sat sfaetory, and has worked out extremely adYant lgeous ly. Any variations in the surplus account from year to year will be found to be represented in our Fc placement reserves. Oui Surplus and
 Reserves have now reached S3,996, 943.0S.
 A comparison of our financial op eration between the years 1912 and
 1911 is manifestly difficult, if not al
 most impossible. without entering hi to great detail The statement 10.
 the year 1911 was made up ny com