davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-05-21
STATE NEWS
or 'N1EHesTr mt; nsTr re AL
PEoPl E.
Western Newspaper Union vows ssrvies.

Western Newspaper Union vows service.
COMING EVENTS.
June s-11-G. A. X. encampment At La
June fs-1s.-strawberry Days. Glen
Juss 0dl lss5slSs ss5Sailss's 'szco,oraao Fair and
Aug. sl-scpt 2.-,Grand Lodge. K. of p.
ssps. @ ssf a7.oct sMhsss,ns tssne Int.rnas.en., a.
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The thermometer registered go in
Denver on the 18th.
Claims have been filed against the
Barth estate for nearly $4,000 law
yer's fees. -sH
X. 8. Rhea Of Golden has been ap-
pointed water commissioner for dis
trict No. z. 'l
Mrs. Charles Foljambe, for thirty
years . resident of Denver, died in
Philadelphia.
Work on the Grand River Oil and
Gas Company's well at DeBeque is
progressing favorably.
The Mid-Colorado Oil Company at
Aurora reports traces Of oil and gas
ut depth OF 1000 feet.
The Denver Norwegian Association
gave . reception and banquet In com.
memoration Of the Norwegian national
holiday.
One man was killed and two serious.
ly injured by falling rock at the road
camp at Echo, twenty miles west of
Canon City.
Mrs. John e. Ramer, wife of Sec.
retary Of State Ramer, underwent an
operation for q ttmor in st. Joseph's
hospital in Denver.
Convalescing from . recent serious
illness. Mrs. Jane N. Ligget of Den.
yer celebrated her ninty.ninth birth.
day ut her home.
A verdict for $1,000 was awarded to
Mrs. Phoebe A. Cunningham, in a $1O..
500 personal injury damage suit
against the city Of Denver.
Blossom Day" at Canon City called
out 5000 persons. The apple. peach.
pear. plum and cherry trees were
radiant with the highly scented
A $2O.OOO.OOO consolidation OF the
biggest producers in the Cripple Greek
district 10 In the air, according to re-
ports in Colorado Springs mining
circles.
Charles w. Scott. tried for the sec
ond time on white slavery charges
was found guilty in the West Side
Court in Denver after the jury had
deliberated for half hour.
After wrestling with the PROPOSE.
ton for . day and most Of night the
city council let contracts to the ex.
tent Of ;66,067.73 for the rebuilding
Of the Montrose city water system.
Rodney Curtis, Denver capitalist
ana pioneer who died April 26 in San
Diego. Cal. left fortune Of between
100000 and $1,2SO.000, according to
estimates by Denver persons who are
closely In touch with his affairs.
Letters and remembrances from
her children and friends will be the
only form of celebration OF her hun.
dredth birthday that Mrs. Alice Harri-
son of Denver will allow. She will
attain the century mark Of life,
May 20.
A stranger compelled the cashier OF
the First National bank Of Granada
to hand over $515. the cash in sight.
then forced the bank force into the
vault and departed. Later the bandit.
The Keota news., 1915-05-21

COMING EVENTS.
'uns Js,,:: s,ll-a. A. Il. sne.mDm'n' At La
June Is. Days. Glen
nv. wood SPRINGS; co,o..ao r.,r and
Racing Association at Denver.
Aug. 3l-Scpt. 2-Grand Lodge. K. OF r.
at Colorado Springs.
sept. 27-Oct. 8.-AestinE international
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
CLAYTON NEWS.

Henry Pollock, wife aud BABY
of Brownsville. spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Pollock 5 siste G.,
Mrs. c. II. iSruer Mrs. j. >.
Griffith aud children spent a
few days last week with llick
man relatives. - w A. Cravcns
and wife were in Union City last
week A large crowd attended
the singing at Harry Cloars one
night last week A. 4. Caldwell
and wife motored to Union City
one day last week To see Mr.
Caldwell's 5 father who is sick
Mesdames Mauldy Cloar and 7
| II. Cloar were the guests of Mrs
Jennie Cloar one day last weer
Dee Harper and wife, OF lilck
man. spent few days last we'h
with MIR aud Mrs. Kent Harper
Mr. and Mrs. Cleave Williams
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL JAMES SELF
is CALLED TO REST.

Samuel James Self, one OF the
oldest citizens and pioneers of
this vicinity. passed away Thurs
day afternoon, at > o'clock, at
the residence OF his son, W. t.
Self. two miles south of town, at
ter an extended illness His
health had been poor for several
months. hut the ultimate cause
of death was probably heart trou-
bic, coupled wili physical weak
ness aud adyan 'ed age Deccas
ed was born in Tennessee, IN De
cember 1887, making him past I
years of age, although he would
have passed Tor a much young r
man. lie served three years m
the Confederate army, and at the
close of hostilitIes came to HEX
man His home has been ada
cent to this place since that
time.
The following children are lef,
10 mourn the loss of Mr.. Self Ma
Jennie Williams. Mrs Annie
Brown. DR. j A. Self. of Ne
kennc. W T Self, Mrs. j G.
Barrett Mrs Il B. Ballow, Miss
Mamie Self and James NJ. Self
The wife aud mother passed a.
way some four years ago
With brief funeral services by
his life long friend, l. T Heath
al the grave. the remains Were
laid 10 rest in Antioch graveyard
Friday afternoon at , o clock.
Mr. Self devoted most of hi,
life s lahor 20 farming For sey
eral years past, however, be- had
been on the retiring list viii
the exception of a year as sales
man with the Williams Grocery II
this city IN 1912 The subject o.
ims sketch was man who's,
life WIS clean and honorable -
above reproach lie was a mod
est, unassumlng gentleman
man who practised the COLDER
rule every day OF his life an,
anyone will tell YOU that jim
Sell s word Was as good a. hu
bond His long residence IL
tins section gave ham a wide ac
qualntance aud his friends wer,
legion. II is needless Ia say tha
he will be missed not only 10y
his loved ones, but his NAM
friends Ills well rounded, honor
able career is left an q splendi,
heritage 10 those who knew him.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
DON BRATToN CAUGHT
AT SIKESToN, MO.

Don Bratton, the barber, chary-
ed with assault and battery with
intent to kill Manager W. Ii. ~.
vim of the Cumberland Telephone
Co., was captured at Sikeston,
Mo, and brought to Fulton by
Sheriff Bailey p. Huddleston.
Bratton was arraigned before
Judge H. +. Taylor Monday morn
ing and waived an examining
trial. He was bound over TO the
circuit court under bond OF
500. lie had not given bond
aud later was locked up Their,
are two other eases against Bra:
ton, charges of abusing telephon,
operators Fulton Leader.
This is our own Don. former
ly of Hickman.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
LINES ON THE DEATH
OF ENGLISH SPARROW

Lines on the death of an Eng
lsh sparrow that Tell dead, after
seeing an automobile pass
An automobile passed by one dag
A hungry sparrow sat ON a tire
Tie flew 10 the ground, and look
ing around
Chirpped nothing for the,
nothing for me.
\ farmers team passed next that
way.
lie cried, what is that see
rs sure as you are born. there :
gram of corn.
An this is for me. this is .cr
me.
\ moral 10 scratch. don { scratch
IN vain.
Scratch in the sunchlne, scratch
IN the ram,
Don't Judge things hy the way
they go.
There is many a grain behind
a team that IS slow,
son in Life s battle for me, and
for you,
lie wins. who keeps scratching
all the way through.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11

Miss Mary Stone is on the sick
list.
Tyler Beale spent Sunday and
Monday in Nashville.
X. l.. Bradley went 10 ~. Louis
this week TO make purchases of
spring goods.
n. K. Holcombe spent Monday
in Union City with Richard Alex
ander and wife.
Percy Jones has installed a new
gasoline storage tank at the cor
ner of his cafe building. 1t is
the underground tank system and
has a capacity of several hundred
gallons. This will be a handy ar
rangements for autoists.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
Cut Glass

fine Cut Glass Bowl, former
price So 80 a $500.
fine Out Glass Bowl, former
price $3.50 a $500.
fine Cut Glass Bowl, former
price 5000 a $500
Gut Glass Pitcher, former
price $3.50 a $500.
set Cut Glass Tumblers, for
mer price $3.50 a S2.25
Round French Plate Glass Mir
rors from Sic to 50c.
Cut Glass Nappies, that were 81
now 81 90 Sl75 ones now Sl25.
Imported Celery Set that was
$500 (U Sl25.
/ Imported Cleery Set that was
$3.50 D $1.60
Imported Teaset 3 pcs. Sugar
Cream and Teapot, with Dutch
decorations, former price $500
now Sl.50.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
SundD Items

Victor Record Cabinet, for
mer price $1,000 CU $3.50.
Landau Kitchen Cabinet, for
mer price $1,000 "a $1,000
Landau Kitchen Cabinet, for
mer price $3.50 now $500.
Cabinets on installments, If de
sired.
2 Auto Spades, handy things,
former price Sl26 now Sl.00.
A few Boys $3.50 Wagons "a
Sl.25, and Sl.25 ones 20 Sl.00.
Grass Rope, all sizes "a 10c a
pound, in quantities, or 1910
small lots.
/ Boys Velocipede, former price
$3.50 C0 Sl.50.
l 10 gallon Barrel Churn, form
er price $500 now $3.50.
/ Diamond Water Elevator or
Bucket Pump, former price 5000
% s4.00.
Ellison Grocery g HarSUare Co.
iscorso'Aiss
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11

are the pround parents OF a fine
girl. Mrs. Harry Clinkie and
children who have been visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Preuclt
for several months, left lastwecE
for ST. Louis where her baby wall
undergo a light operation Miss
Madeline Green and little sister,
Clara, attended the singing az
Kedron Sunday afternoon.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
DENNIS IN BAD.

Failing TO answer 10 thu charge
OF disorderly conduct, Police
Judge c. b. Grassland, of Padu-
cah. fined X. NJ. Dennis, who
conducts a shoe repairing shop.
Sl995. Detectives Jack Nelson
and Robert Hicks testified that
Dennis had permitted girls un-
der 10 years of age to visit his
shop for immoral purposes En-.
Dennis was citizen of HEX
man up to about two years ago,
running a shoe shop just west o,
the county Jail.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
WEST HICKMAN
BAPTIST CHURCH.

There will be preaching next
Sunday at IL a. m. and 7 p. N.
by me pastor. We will begin a
series OF meetings the first Sun
day IN April with Rev. Ii. H.
Drake, of Union City, TO assist
Bro Drake is Cody man and
a powerful preacher and we want
everybody in Hickman to hear
him. Jas. b. Housley, Pastor.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
Subscribe for the Courier.

Subscribe for the Courier.
A. II. Young, of Union City,
spent Sunday in town
Miss Harrison has returned 10
Paducah after a visit 10 Mrs h.
Il. Ellison
Mrs g VI Ross aud children
left "Wednesday for Waco. Tex
10 visit her sister, Mrs. William
turrcy
Miss Mollie Bourne returned
Tuesday from 81 Louis where she
has been buying spring millinery
for Smith & Amberg.
Il b. johnson spent Sunday in
jackson aud was accompanied
home by his wife who has been
visiting II. W. Moore and wife.
Mrs. Green Walker and daugi-
teB. Mesdames Hollis Kirk,
Kate Duiguid and Phil Wright,
are spending few days in ST.
Louis.
j. W Herring, well known in
the fine farming country contgi-
ous TO Union City, this week sold
his fine farm OF 93la acres to W.
A. Houser for Sl3, 800, nearly one
hundred and fifty dollars an
acre.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11

DR. l.. c. Moss spent a few
days in Clinton this week.
Mrs. John Adams left Satur-
day to visit her sister, Mrs. X.
l.. Metheny, of Cairo.
Miss Mary Bondurant, of Cay
ce, has accepted a position with
A. L. Kennedy as stcnographer.
Mrs. Martha Barrett returned
to her home Saturday in India
napOlis. after a visit TO her son,
II. c. Barrett, and wife.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
Leather Goods

A few $500 Wool Face Collars,
now G $3.50.
Brides former price sl.7b q
si.40.
Brides that were $3.50 q pal
a. A0O.
Pr. Breeohing former price
$3.50 ,U S6C9.
Pr. BrOeohing former price
$3.50 a $500.
Pr Breeching former price
$500 a S4.25.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
Stoves and Ranges

South Bend Malleable Steel
Range, on legs, former price
$4,000 a $1,000.
Darling Range with reservoir,
former price $50 90 now $3.50
Sl2.b0 Darling Cook Stove
former price $3.50 now Sll.00
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11

X. l.. Stone spent Sunday n
Nashville.
Miss Hettie Williams returned
from st. Louis Tuesday where she
spent a few days
Mrs. Marion Symons, of Mem
phis, arrived Wednesday to visit
her sister, Mrs. b. J. Hertweck.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11

Johnsie Sanders, Obion county
trustee, died Sunday after a
short illness at Union City. lie
had just begun TO serve his see
ond term in this office.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
KODAK FILMS DEVELOPED

81 prize offered for the best
picture developed by us Let us
do your work. Prices reasonable
and work guaranteed Acme Ko-
dak Co, Hickman, Ky. Box III
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
Groceries


Crosse q Blackwells Chow
Chow, large bottles, former price
50c IA 25o.
Crosse & Blaokwells Picked
Walnuts, former price 2bc a l0c
Salad Dressing, Franklin Nc
Veaghs and DOdson Brauns, for
mer price l6o "a l0o.
Sweet Spioed Relish, former
price l0o a. 7c.
Piokwioks Table Sauce, former
price l0c ~ 7o.
Picked Onions. former prloe
25c a l0c.
Extra Spieed Pickles, former
price zoe a l0o.
Fausts Oysters Cocktail, for
mer price 2bo and 4Oc q lbo and
2bc.
Fish Flakes, former price l6o
l0c.
Curtice Bros Plum Pudding, 10
mer price l6o a l0c.
Walker Chill con Carne and
ramalas, former price l0c a 7o.
Van Camps Spaghetti a l0o
and lbo., Is fine.
Canned Hominy and Beam
Daddys Lunch, former price &c a
can, now 3 cans for l0o.
Robin Pears, Cherries and
Peaches, former price 3De a 2be.
Curtice Bros Preserved Red
Raspberries, Blaokperries, former
price 80 now l5c.
Curtice Bros. Seedless Toma
toes, former prices zoe a l0c.
Runkels Bitter Chocolates, for
mer prices l5c and 2bc "a l0c
and l6c.
Runkels Cocoa. former price 10
and 25c "a l0o and lbo.
Webbs Extracts, high grade, all
kinds except Vanilla and Lemon,
former price 2bo "a lbo.
Chamberlains Package Graham
Flour and Yellow Corn Meal, for
mer price l0c a 7c.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE.

9:4j a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. preaching
8 80 p. IN. Epworth League.
7:l5 p. IN. preaching
Everybody invited.
The Hickman courier., 1915-03-11
Sell Off List
ELLISON GROCERY & HARDWARE
COMPANY Incorporated

To clean up we offer these odds
and ends at bargain prices and
Your money back If not salts
fie" with every article.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
TUESDAY, AUGUST 81, 1915.

the lightning and the damage will
amount to several hundred dollars.
The clouds began lowering about six
o'clock, and shortly thereafter came
roars of thunder. By v o'clock the
storm had struck the city and for half
an hour the rain fell in torrents. The
clouds were very low and the severest
electrical bolts were hurled while the
rainfall was heaviest. Soon the streets
were veritable rivers and storm sewers
were quickly overtaXed. Three sepa-
rate places within the city were struck
by lightning, but no one was injured,
so far as is known. The residence OF
Mrs. w. T. Steele of College avenue,
was struck. a bolt striking n Chin
ney and going across the house to the
opposite chimney. The building was
considerably shaken, though not fired.
Insurance was carried. The residence
on Ebenezer avenue occupied by j. j.
McManus and owned by the Catawba
Real Estate company, also suffered as
a result Of a lightning stroke. A
number of window panes were smash
ed. This building was also insured.
The barn Of Lemrick Thomas, a negro
living near the Highland Park mill,
was struck and fired. both building n
contents being burned. The value or
the contents was not learned. The
barn was insured. .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
Condition of Cotton 6s.2.-Drou

Condition of Cotton 692!-Drought
followed by excessive rains in the cot
ton belt during August caused deterior-
alton slightly more than the August
average to the growing cotton crop.
The department Of agriculture yester-
day announced hat the condition on
Aug. rs, was 69.2 per cent Of normal.
That is 6.1 per cent below the July
condition. While no official report ex-
planatory of the cotton figures was
Forthcoming from the department, Leo
NJ. Estabrook, chief Of the bureau or
crop estimates, announced unofticialiy
that the report indicated a yield this
season Of approximately 11,8OO,O OO
bales, as compared with 16,135,93O
bales last season. "The condition OF
6s.2 estimated today as compared
with 1873 on July rs, a month ago"
Mr.. Estabrook said, us a trif1e more
of a decline than is normal. If the
figures had been the same In today
estimate as on July 25, there would be
an actual increase. There is always
q decline between the July and August
estimates. The figures today indicate
a yield Of approximately 11,S00,OoO
bales, which is slightly less than the
forecast of last month. The actual
o~ut-turn for the 1914 season, as shown
by the censu figures, was 16,135,29O.
There is an estimated decrease in acre
age Of is per cent due to the collapse
of the market in the abnormal con-
ditions respecting cotton during the
past year. The drop in condition per-
centage from rs per cent in July to So
per cent in August is due to the un-
favorable weather during the past
month and the reduction Of about 40
per cent in the amount Of fertilizer
used in the cotton fields"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
eULLocK'S CREEK NOTES
The Yorkville Enquirer

Correspondence The YorkVtlle ENQUIRER
Bullock's Creek, Aug. 30.-Farmers
are busy pulling fodder, cutting nan
and picking peas. Crops in this sec
ton are fine and the harvest will nc
a large one.
Rev. w. D. Ratchford Of Cross
Hill, visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. B. Ratchford, last week;
Mrs. Sam Robinson and children
Frances and Elic, of Gastonia, are
visiting Rev. and Mrs. j. B. Swami
Mrs. P. B. Good and children ano
Mrs. w. L. Crawford and children
are spending this week at Piedmon'
Springs.
Mrs. H. D. Crawford and children
are spending a while in Lancaster.
The children of the Sunday school
here served ice cream Saturday after
noon. Quite a nice little sum was
realized. This will be used to buy
books for the library.
The young people enjoyed a very
pleasant little rock party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. McAliley
Saturday evening.
The School Improvement associa-
ton at this place, is having the In
terror Of the schoolhouse painted
This will add greatly to the appear
ance Of the building.
Prot. C. D. Guess Of Ernhardt. Is
to be principal Of the Bullock's Creek
school for the next term. and Miss
Mary Livingston Of Bamberg. as
sistant. School will begin on Mon
day, September 6. Prof. Guess has al:
ready arrived, and is trying to get
everything ready for a good opening
He intends this to be the best year In
the history of the school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31

New York, August 80: Pound
sterling declined on the local e
change market today to $4.61, a new
low record and rs cents below normal,
The presence here Of $45,000,00 600 adj
ditional British gold in American Sc
curities. presumably sent to help brace
the falling rate, apparently was with
out effect. New low values of the
pound have became a matter Of daily
occurrence. For the past four bust
ness days a new record has been es-
tablished each day. Saturday it was
s4.62 1-2; Friday S4.63 3-S and
Thursday $4.64. There were no in
dications al the close of business to-
day that the end Of the slump was in
sight: on the contrary, belief prevail
ed that sterling would fall still fur
Their before the market is righted,
In it's downward plunge, sterling car
ried with it all continental exchange
except Russian rubles, in which deal
ings were said to be extremely light.
Francs went to 500, within 3 points
Of their previous low record, and lires
dropped to $50, four points from their
former record. German reischmarks
fell to so rs, three-quarters of a
cent above the record. No one in
high banking circles cared to venture
an explanation or forecast. Repre-
sentatives of half a dozen big bank
ing houses said they were not interest
ed in the latest figures. That was
taken to mean they virtually had
ceased to deal in foreign exchange for
the time being.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
Cotton Drops s1.7o a BaIe.-Cotton

Cotton Drops S1.O a Bale.-Cotton
prices broke violently on the cotton
exchange yesterday upon publication
Of the governments cotton report
December cotton fell $1.70 a bale with
in three hours. October cotton broke
80 points, selling from 1902 down to
go. This is a drop Of $1.60 a bale.
The condition Of 69.2 per cent, as
officially reported, appeared to be in
line with bullish predictions but evil
IDENTIFY had been discounted by the re-
cent big advance.
Reports Of increased southern spot
offerings contributed to the weakness
The close was at an average net loss
of 20 to "a points or 81 to $1.20 a bale
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A very desirable Building Lot, join
ing Residence lot of F. c. Riddle and
facing on Lincoln street.
Twenty-Five Acres of Land, situated
between Chester and Pinckney roads
at the corporate limits.
One Hundred and Eighty Acres of
| Farm Land. four miles south Of town,
next to ]. E. Gettys and ]. M. Brice,
and close to good school. Thirty acres
fine bottom and 500 or 600 cords of
firewood.
For prices and terms see me.
G. F. SHERER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
All Kinds Of Good Insurance

When it comes to supplying Any
Kind of GOOD INSURANCE, l am
everlastingly on the job. I represent
the Biggest, Strongest and Most Lib
eral Fire Insurance Companies in the
world, and each of them is noted for
its LIBERALITY in making settle
ments
1 represent the most Liberal BOND
ING COMPANY in the business, n
in LIVE STOCK 1 represent the ONLY
Strong and Liberal Company doing
business in South Carolina.
In ACCIDENT and HEALTH Insur-
ance, I have only the BEST, and when
it comes to LIFE INSURANCE every
body who has made any investigation
KNOWS that the MUTUAL BENEFIT
Is in a CLASS BY ITSELF when 1t
comes to giving a Square Deal-so If
you need anything in the Insurance
line you will be protecting your own
interests if you consult me.
I solicit the patronage Of the public
solely on the QUALITY of the goods
I offer and my rs Years Experience
and Record in the business.
SAM NJ. GRIST.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
YORK COUNTY FAIR

Rock Hill, S. G. Oct. IS, II, IS, 10.
~ REATEST FAIR yet held. Com
" plete exhibits from York County
Homes and Farms. Horse racing by
best horses in the Carolinas. Free acts
are the best ever secured. Clean
shows, riding devils, etc. Write i'm
mediately for new Premium list.
65 (. t. I'd
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

A LII persons indebted to the Estate
n of PAUL r. BRATTON, deceased,
are hereby notified to make payment
to the undersigned at once, and all
persons having claims against said es-
tate are advised that the same should
be presented, duly authenticated,
within the time prescribed by law.
JENNIE COWARD BRATTON,
Administrative.
York, S. c., August 81, 1915.
IN ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
AUCTION SALE OF COURT
HOUSE FURNITURE

A T York Court House, on TUES
"A DAY, 7th, S~alesday for September,
after the Sheriff's Sales, the Court
house Benches, Iron Fence, Tables,
Chairs and other old Furniture which
the County Officers do not need, will
be sold at Public Auction.
THOS. w. BOYD, Supervisor.
6S tues. ct
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
Ghe Cotton Market.

New York, August 3O.-Futures
closed easy, as follows: October,
9.66: December, 9.96; January. 1910:
March, 1896: May, 1886. Spot quiet;
middling uplands, 9.75; sales, 100.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
Gard of Thanks

We take this means of thanking our
friends and neighbors for their many
acts Of kindness and sympathy in
connection with the Hines and death
of our dear husband and father.
Mrs. d. S. Pratt and Children.
Sharon No. 2, August 81.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31

- Buy your Typewriter Ribbons.
Cartoons and Paper at The Enquirer
Office. Prompt attention given to mail
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Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-08-31
AND VETCl

HOME Raised mixture Of Appler
IL Oats and Hairy Vetch, at $500 d
bushel. J.. w. QUINN,
If. Bratton'S Farm.