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tumorous Department One en General Grant.?An Old resident of the Wilderness country of Virginia is fond of telling this story about General Grant's campaign: "I was just a youngster in sixtyfour and was sent on an errand toward Culpeper. When I reached the ford at the Rapftlan I met columns of Union troops crossing the river, and among a group of officers on the bank there was a short, bearded man whom I recognized from pictures as General 4 - ? I Grant. He called me to him and asuea me several question about the country and the position of the Confederate troops, but I did not /five him any Information of value. Finally I asked a question of ray own account. " 'General Grant, where are you going?* "The general held up four fingers. 'I may be going to Charlottesville,' he said, 'or I may be golag to Richmond, or I may be going to heaven, or I may be going to some other place.' "I replied: 'general, I know you are not going to Charlottesville, for you will meet General Hill there; and you are not going to Richmond, for you will meet General Lee there: and you are not going to heaven, for you will meet General Jackson there ^ but you may be going to the other place, for there are no Confederates there.'" Both Busy.?A teacher met two of his scholars. One of them said, "Please, sis, we can't go to school tomorrow, morning because we're going to have a tooth out" Falling to see why both should go to hare o?e tooth pulled, the teacher said, "But what's Bill going for?" "Please, sir, Bltf s going to have his tooth out" 'Then what are you going for?" "Please, sir, I'm gofcig to hear him holler." was the reply.?Normal Instructor. Worth Learning.?A lady's friend had not seen her for some time, so she called one afternoon to learn the reason why. "No, miss, Miss Gladys ain't is," the maid informed her. "She has gone to de class." "Why, what class?" Inquired the caller in surprise. "Well, miss, you know Miss Gladys is goin' to git married right soon. So she's takin' a co'se of lessons In domestic silence." Her Sex's Failing.?Delmer usually walked to school with Mattie, his little neighbor next door, but nearly always had to wait for her. One morning he Was obliged to wait an unusually long time for Mattie to get her hair curled, and later he confided to his mothv that he was not going to walk to school with her any more. His mother asked him why he had decided to go without waiting for Mattie. "Well," he replied "when I call for her I always And her so unready." Recognition.?One morning on the street car I noticed a large negro woman. verv much overdressed and. judging from her expression, much pleased with herself. A negro girl of about seventeen came In and sat beside her, saying genially. "Howdy do, Missus Brown?" The woman turned and, looking down upon the glrK said: "Chiie, yo 'face looks pow'ful similar, but Ah fails to organize yo*. Pride.?A certain poor woman had received some underclothes from one . who had helped the family. The woman's husband thanked the donor's husband, and a whole drama of humble ambitions might be bult round his words. "Mary's mighty glad to have those clothes," he said. 'She says now she'll have something to hang on the line on Mondays." Naturally.?An English schoolmaster promised a crown to any boy who should propound a riddle that he could not answer. After many had tried, a bright boy said: "Why am I like the Prince of Wales?" The schoolmaster puzzled his wits in vain, and finally was compelled to ad mit that he did not know. "Why." said the boy, "it's because I asr? waiting for the crown."?Boston Transcript. A Bar to Bigeeny.?"Boys," said a teacher to her Sunday school close, "can any of you quote a vetse from Scripture to prove that it is wrong to have two wives?" A bright boy raised his hand. "Well, Thomas," encouraged the teacher. Thomas stood up. "No man can serve two masters,'" he said proudly. Dr. and Dr.?"What is your greatest wish, doctor, now that you have been successfully passed for your degree?" "To put 'Dr.' before my own name, and 'Dr.* after the names of other people." First Aid.?"Man overboard. Throw him a life preserver." "Who is he?" "Kellv." "Throw him an anchor."?Judge. A Dastardly Boy.?"I do love Bruce," a small girl confided to her teacher: "he's so dastardly. There's nothing in the wide world that he deesn't dast do." Honesty First.?John, age five, was being put to bed against his wishes and started his prayers as follows: "Now I lay me down to sleep?but I don't want to." The Highest Form.?Teacher?Now what is the highest form at animal life? Child?The giraffe, mum.?London Tit Bits. , Awful Insult?"I heard Secondstory Bill killed Burglar Jim." "Yes; Jim called him a reformer." ?Cartoon's Magazine. Very Well.ir-Bachelor (chirpily)? Well, old man, how's everything? Benedick (gloomily).?Oh, she's all right.?Sydney Bulletin. Not Neer.?Said Corporal Victor Fleming, "The man who invented near-beer is a poor judge of distances." ?Over Here. His Off Day.?The Grand Duke Boris has been flred out of France and has fled to Italy. Another Romanoff to Rome.?The Passing Show. NEWS OF FORT MILL 1 . 1 Co-operative Mill Store Probable? Peo- , pie Aroused Over Road Conditions \ At a meeting of the operatives of ( the Fort Mill Manufacturing company ( last week, the project of organizing a < co-operative store was considered and ] final action will probably be taken at a ] meeting to be held later. The meet- ( ing was presided over by M. J. Adcock and information pertinent to the project, was given in addresses by George j Fish, general manager of the cotton i mills, C. W. Eason, J. M. Brackett, T. 1 N. Reeves and others. The proposi- , tion contemplates a capital of $10,000, issued in shares of the par value of ' $10 each, to be sold only to employes 1 of the cotton mills, and tne amount or stock to be held by a person will prob- : ably be limited to $600. The meeting was well attended by both sexes and the belief is expressed that a reallza- 1 tion of the plans will aid materially ] in reducing the present high cost of i necessaries. < A petition is being circulated J throughout Fort Mill township, and ] is being freely signed, addressed to the < I*The Lieutenai Of N< USES I Pif oil I READ L O. Mil 0u4ur. frill lilt ?.? Mmr, tm?f mini E THE BOARD I UttLBY. Atlantlo Coast Realty Co, Petersburg, Va ltn:? On yesterday your agefits, on# Terrell, sold ay farm near Shelby, pleased to state tbet the aale ess than equaled ay expeotatlons I ei your business-like metnols and pre previous to tbe sale. There eas n< about your aetboda and toe publlo blob tbe sale eas bandied. I unh pant as being absolutely reliable i Una or uork in vblcb It is engage fRespeotrully OHO/M LET US SELL YOUR I Properly subdivided, it can be sold quick sand Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Acre amounted to over Five Million Dollars. Farm Lands Our Specialt I Write today for booklet of endo rsements ar Atlantic Coast R< "Tht Nama That Juatif OFFICES* PETERSBURG, V/ j^^eferences:?Any Bank in Petersburg, V Jite < jj ship or bring < ? i | CATAWBA MIL \\ ROCK H: \l We run all the time tind o Expert Miller 011 the jot < paid for Wheat a?d 1 o Write for quotations i: j. c. ha.r 1 < > < > board of county commissioners, calling their attention to the present deplorable condition of the highways in the township and praying for their consideration and effort to relieve the situation. Little effective work has been jone for some years past and scarcely none at all in the past year or more, in consequence, some of the roads are almost impassable during wet weather. Within the limits of the town, a petition is being circulated among the freeholders asking town council to oall an election to consider the question of an issue of $25,000 bonds for the purpose of permanent street improvement. Cixcavauun nas ut-gun ai ine sue where will be built a large warehouse for the use of the Fort Mill Wholesale Grocery company recently chartered with an authorized capital stock of $15,000. Thirty residents of the United States who hope to find an oasis in Mexico may be disappointed. A cabinet member whose influence will be felt in the irafting of "dry" regulations was recently quoted as saying that it may be necessary for the Mexican government to establish a dry zone at least ten I kilometers deep along the entire length nf the United States boundary. iitGweriior! ortit Carolina g AND ENDORSES | r Service j is letter reproduced below:. I 0?MC* MUM. TI mkhi L C. Oil*a. >imliry Vj OF TRADE. R J ^October 18tb, 1918 sr the" dlMotlon of Mr. I t. and In'this oonneotlon I am entirely eatlefaotory and more la particularly lmpreaaed with 1lmlnary advertising oampalgn stblng sensational or exoltlng vas pleased with the manner In ssltatlngly reoommend your oomtnd thoroughly erriolont in the a. submitted, I 7ARM AT AUCTION g ly and profitably. Ninety-Seven Thou- H m of Farm Land ?old by ut during 1918 y! Territory Unlimited! | id information about our auction methods Baity Company I fee Your Confidence ' B l and GREENVILLE, N. C ? firginia or Greenville, North Carolim^j CAMELS supply cigarette conten you ever experienced! You n bodied mellow-mildness; sucl lavor and coolness. The more C greater becomes your delight?Can ette revelation 1 Everything about Camels you finds heir quality?to the expert blend < :hoice Domestic tobaccos. 1 ou'U say Camels are in a class by tl nade to meet your own personal t freedom from any unpleasant cigai feasant cigaretty odor makes Cameh 0 the most fastidious smokers. And, 1 be rally as meets your own wishes, f< taste! You ? a package cigarette sa Camels so att ip- ize that the v and do not ex pons' Compare Ci ?l?% Camels are sole #/* K sealed package> m ages (200 ciga, covered carton kill, this carton for or when you tri R.J.REYNOLE C % ~+J7'2 r*^ vT > >,/ '? ?LV*r^ rr<? ^ ;? x YOUR WHEAT LING COMPANY [LL, S. C. I Guarantee Satisfaction. I >. Highest market prices | Corn. I ) IN , Proprietor. iiiiiiinmmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii J i I I | I lli 1 HORSES, MARES AND 1 Li WE NOW HAVE ON HAND a = MULES, and within the Next Week 5 ceive a Car of Choice HORSES, MA 2 prepared to meet thq requirements ol S MULES, HORSES or MARES. Yes, E our PRICES ARE RIGHT, and tha S with a GUARANTEE THAT HAS N< | FIRST-CLASS WAGON E L WE ALSO HAVE A SELECTR S HARNESS to be found in this cityr harness ever offered hereabouts. At 2S for WAGON HARNESS come and let ] MULES JAMES BRC nitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimvvii killlllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllllllllUIIIII I SERV E a/r aitpo riTYD H / - lumiuo vviv 2 This Conservative, tut Progressive Ban 5 been largely Instrumental in enabling 2 the fruits of their undertakings, offers 2 era now on the HIGHWAY O FENDE ~ to reach the goal. ^ For year3 we have done our BES' 3 public has shown its appreciation by b 3 stantly growing quantity. ^ OUR WATCHWORD I THE LOAN AND S. "THE BANK FOR T ~ 'UillllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IT'S NOT YOUR h IT'S Kiinty lliini la bo roapeoter of per- dli on*, a majority of tho 111* afflicting nil peopla today oaa bo traood back to tic kidney troubla , ha Tbo kidneys are tho moot Important tnc organs of tho body. They are tho IP* Storora, tho purlllera, of your blood. Kidney disease la usually indicated by *n' weariness, sleepleeaneee, nervousness, ot despondency, backache, stomach trou- j Ma, pain In loin* and lower abdomen, T(y rail stone*. arrareL rheumatism, sciatica C. and lumbago. .flr{ AH thm derangements arc nature'* da signals to warn yon that the kldneya A need help. Ton should use GOLD Ml MUD Alt Haarlem Od Capsules heme- fni sBadBRpsMa jjpj|f No rms n = I M in "' abl iyJv1 tment beyond anything lever tasted such full- ,. >wA:Fi Lie i refreshing, appetizing amels you smoke the ? ? trfcyjr Tjll ie/s are such a caga- '{?&&( rj 30 fascinating is due to A 1 :>f choice Turkish and trt,;ir.v: nit &&S6 abl !&?** can temselves?they seem C*.. car , v.*f,Jr fell asfe in so many ways! .W^v ma , | retty after-taste or un- fur i particularly desirable nec , _ b^'.'V pie you smoke Camels as *^5^25 for >r they never tire your 3$$?. ire always keen for the 5^?'4?5r (1? tisfaction that makes co" ractive. Smokers real- ?L , , ago alue is m the cigarettes gia . 'rfy,A paj pect premiums or cou- bus J. Qm^/o nrfV/i J9r?rr r*ir? jj_ Vrw?-* """ "V -yv."JJH ?world at any price! t everywhere in scientifically i of 20 cigarette* or ten pack- | reffea) in a glaasine-paper- "K I We strongly recommend "v?Fy*?^.V I the home or office supply ?;{*.?. * ??>' I ivel. t-J^\ I I >S TOBACCO COMPANY gifi j! ton-Salem, N. C. jyffigX. ms^mM !| CHOICE FRESH FRUITS j j RECEIVED ALMOST DAILY. JUS1 i | RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OP F1NB J ? ORANGES AND LEMONS. I \ OUR SODA FOUNTAIN j1 Is working Overtime. Delicious Soft I [ Drinks and various flavors of PURE ] ICE CREAM. i j HEADQUARTERS For CIGARETTES and CIGARS. We j ! carry the very best brands of both [ Cigarettes and Cigars, as well as good j ? Smoking Tobaccos. \ Yorkville Candy Kitchen |! JOHN OEM AS, Proprietor MULES COMING j choice selection of YOUNG ^ or Ten Days we expect to re- 55 RES and MULES, and will be a ! all comers whether they want a to be sure, you will And that a t every animal we sell Is sold E ) ROUND CORNERS. z LA.RNESS? | 3N OF THE BEST WAGON* = -perhaps the best lot of good . S least, if you are In the market S us show you what we have. r ITHERS H0ESES jh iniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII ICE j INK GROW | ikofSERVICE, which has j? many business men to enjoy a its Efficient Facilities to oth- ? JAVOR, who are still striving a ^ r to serve the public and the Si * ringing us Its business in con- ?| IS SERVICE jjj 1 AlVINGS BANK 1' HE PEOPLE 5 j iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimn I IEART YOUR KIDNEYS j itely. The soothing, healing oil tlmites tho kidneys, relieves knflammane and destroys tho germs whiob e caused It. Do not wait until to- v irrow. Qo to your druggiat today and n riot on OOU> MEDAL. Haarlem Oil peulse. In twenty-four hour* you mid feel health and rigor returning d will bless the day you first heard * GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL ' I liter you feel that you have cured urself, continue to take one or two ( paulee each day, eo as tp keep in rt-daas condition and ward off the agar of other attacks. Jdc for the original imported GOLD < cdal brand. Three elses. Money re- ' ided K they do not help you. . 1 u Auto Tires i ii b i Carry a Full Line of the Popular 1 a U. S. and a t GOODRICH TIRES? v ne Better- See us for your Tires. * e t d IFORE YOU BUY c J FURNITURE? j :t will be worth your while to see us. ? ! have a large stock to select from 1 you'll find our prices quite reason- <I e. t M. L. FORD , cased Embalmers and Undertakers. e CLOVER <8.0. ] [RST NATIONAL BANK ] SHARON, - - S.C. FIE ALLY HELPFUL BANK? t Bank to be helpful to a commuV must at all times be ready and e to take care of every reasonable I for banking accommodations. It i only lend money when the other ow. wants it and needs money. The n with a blR: balance doesn't need borrow. This bank is hero ready to , nish money to the man who has a ' id for it and in every case it is our asure to meet such legitimate calls F funds. Then too, we can serve the n who has money and who doej not 1 :d to borrow. We can and will and take care of his surplus funds? idering a strict and accurate acint of every transaction at the end each month. We also protect frim linst accidental loss, fire and burry, then too a Checking Account? ring by Check?is the safe way to do liness. Let us have your account. S. HARTNESS. Cashier. ' Y0RKV1LLE C0TF01 OUR FLOUR MILL has overhauled for the Straight Patent Flour celled as to quality or elsewhere in search o vice. WE HAVE COTTON SE1 For Sale at $12 per toi WE ARE HANDLING Forge Coals of the Bej we are giving prompt WE HAVE COTTON SE purposes. WHETHER IT IS MEAL Meal or anything els< consideration is that < ers must not be disa they receive. YORKVILLE C0TT01 READ THIS EMERSON MOWING MACHINES EMERSON RAKES. WE HAVE ONLY A FEW LEFT, and what we have bought to come out In August will be FIVE DOLLARS HIGHER THE EMERSON is the BEST machine on the market and no higher in price. ASK SOME ONE who has an EMERSON?and then let us show you a few of its good points. CARROLL BROTHERS CABBAGE PUNTS NOW READY Charleston Wakefield, Succession, Drum Head and Flat Dutch Varieties. Also Col lard Plants By Express? >00 for - $1.50 L.000 to 5,000, per 1,000 2.25 5,000 to 10,000, per 1,000 2.00 10,000, or over, per 1,000 1.75 By Parcel Poet? 100 for $ .50 500 for 2.25 1.000 for 4.00 ?ash With Order. Supply of Plants Is Limited. Nothing Shipped C. O. D. N. H. BLITCH, Jr. Hcndersonvlllc, North Carolina 63 Main Street 'Cabbage Plants all the Year Round" JUST IN TIME The wet season come just in time for ["urnlp sowing. See us for your seed ls soon as the soil Is dry enough to irepare for the crop. We have PURPLE TOP PURPLE TOP WHITE GLOBE LARGE WHITE GLOBE EARLY WHITE FLAT DUTCH POMORENIAN* WHITE GLOBE WHITE NORFOLK YELLOW ABERDEEN AMBER GLOBE GOLDEN BALL RUTA BAGA SEVEN TOP SOUTHERN PRIZE COW HORN. All our Turnip Seeds are from the iest growers in America. 'YORK DRUG STORE* Crimson Clover Seed n Chaff, Just received. Price, 12 1-2 CTS. Pound PALL SHOES Jeing received Almost daily-. It will iay you to look over our lines, and buy our Shoes NOW. NEW FALL GOODS ire being received every day, and you rill find here good selections, good lualities and Attractive Prices. SEE US ror RACINE TIRES and also for i'ORD PARTS. 5. W. WHITESIDES & CO. IVIiaf AliAiit It? TV UU1 lAWVUh EVERY intelligent property owner inderstands that a building that would lave cost |1,000 to erect In 1914 would ost from $2,000 to 12.600 in 1919, /1th a mighty slim chance of getting It rected even at the higher figures, owng to the scarcity of material and laior. It is a fact that many dwellings n this town and all over the country .re insured for practically the same mount today as in 1914, and if one of hat kind should be burned the owner _ rould realize when he undertook to ebuild, that his insurance as compard to the cost of rehuildlng amounted o practically nothing. The same conlition applies to practically all other lasses of property. What about you, lister? Are you adequately insured? f you are NOT, don't you think that ;ood business sense would tell you that _ ou should increase your protection? J: I am in position to furnish you with lilt Edge Protection and would be " leased to consult with all desiring . hat kind. tt SAM M. GRIST ? loom 203, First National Bank Bldg. T PROFESSIONAL CARDS f - J7A. MARION -L ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT n< LAW d Office opposite the Courthouse. ?' Telephone N'o. 126, York Exchange. YORK. S. C. JOHN R. HART r ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR v AT LAW. Vompt and Careful Attention to AH Business Undertaken. b! "elephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C w 76 f.t It lE J. S. BRICE " y< Attorney At Law. n< Prompt Attention to all I-egaJ ^ * F Justness of Whatever Nature. gj Office Opposite Courthouse. Y r?zi" 1 UIL LU1TII tUM | I JL just been thoroughly j > . 1919 season and the |; [j; we are making is unex- j yield. It is no use to go ! f quicker or better ser- ! 2D HULLS 11 1, Cash, at the Mill. Domestic, Steam and | J it grades obtainable and !: -IJ- 1.- _11 J aueimoii i(J an urutjxn. . ED MEAL for feeding j! j , Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, ! j e in our line, our first < )ur friends and custom- I [ ppointed in the service rOIL COMPANY || 4urn, WSK Wrapped to ins condition in ail seasons. Seal* riaht. The perl perfect i . ^ Stomach Out of Fix? 'Phone your grocer or druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant^?a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND 6INGER Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, converting food into rich blood and sound flesh. Bottled and guaranteed by the celebrated Shivar Mineral Spring. Shelton, S. C. If your regular dealer cannot supply you telephone YORK WHOLESALE CROC* Distributors for York. ABOUT GROCERIES Ladies and Qentlemen: A word with you about Groceries. Then you buy Groceries for your tale you want the Best In Qaullty and le Most for your money. My constant ttentlon is given to Groceries and I alleve that I can make it to you invest to become a REGULAR CUSOMER at this store. All sorts of oodstuffs are gradually advancing, ake my advice and buy freely of the sods quoted here: RESH VEGETABLES? Always in stock. Everything sold at owest Prices consistent with quality. Potato Slips?Let your orders oome ow for Potato Slips?$2.50 per 1,000 elivered. Orders filled in S to 5 days r Money refunded. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. G. )UR FARMER FRIENDS JUST NOW, when farm work is a It lighter, many of our farmer friends 111 doubtless want to do some repalrig about their homes, or possibly a ttle building, painting or other fixing p. If this is in your mind we Invite ou to see us for whatever you may Bed?Lumber, Rough or Dressed; core, Sash, Door or Window Frames, looring, Ceiling, Siding Laths, Shinies, Lime, Cement, Brick, Paints, Oils, arnishes, etc., in fact anything in our ne you may need. We aie sure we in supply your wants?give you good uff and make prices that are intoresttg. Call on us for your needsOGAN LUMBER YARD STEADILY INCREASi f^lrk+liincr TTnrlpi | ery, Neckwear, Collars, S Di ess Fabrics, etc., tells i people are buying ahead prices that are bound to c as to Clothing, Shoes and Careful watching has stocks very complete and ed to take care of most purchased-months ago w basis of months ago price* to the customers' benefit, !If you are wise you'll taki while early purchased goc ^ ^ i i i -n . IUur qualities ana jtiic SHOES J. M. S Nk. * ^^M^Rrgj7 ^^^^B|B|UH^i ^j aV ^r UT* ure Its perfect [ climates and * ed tight?kept ; * Feet gum in the package. KWIIMN ^ c York, - S.C. DESCRIPTIONS OF TRACTS OF LAND 54 2-5 Acres?J. P. Bat lea farm; one cottage, 6 rooms. 88 8-4 Acres?W. N. Gaston, 7 miles York. Price, $2,000.00. Zan Carroll?Farm, 113 acres; 4 horse farm open?very line?two miles Tirzah. 97 Acres?W. L. Wallace,, near Meek Williams. Price $4>200.00. 189 Acres?Residence and farm of Andrew J. Parrott, Filbert Located on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell ae a whole or In sections. Look It over and make me an offer. 921-2 Acres H. p. Stowe farm, near Bethel church and school. Price, $42.60 per acre. 249 1-4 Acres?J. L. Currence farm, In York county; 10 miles of Gastonla; 8 miles of Belmont One nice dwelling house, 9 rooms, running water In the house; 160 acres in cultivation; I good tenant houses, fine condition, 8 and 4 rooms. Produced in one year: 400 bushels oats, at $1 bushel, $400; 800 bushels corn at $2.26 per bushel, v $1,800; 61 bales of cotton at $160 per bale, $7,660; cotton seed at $1 per j, bushel, $1,680; fodder, hay and alfalfa, $2,000. Tbtal income for one year, $13,380. Has two large barns, and at ^ least 200,000 feet saw timber. Price for all, $18,760. 160 Acres?Including line Roller Hill, Corn Mill; also 26-horse power ? ~A Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 6 , J rooms. About 76 acres in timber: 4 " horse farm open. Price, $17.00 acre. 048 Acres?Three miles Hickory Grove- Mrs. Warth, $20.00 acre. (3). 864 Acres?Near Bethany A. R. P. church and High school, 10 miles York, and about 8 miles op King's Mountain station, N'. C- On road from King's Mountain, N. C., to -York, near Andy McCarter's on said road; 160 acres in cultivation, balance in wood; over 300,000 feet of saw timber, and around 8,000 cords of wood. Has good buildings and barns. A. A. Lockridge's farm. . .. (6). 287 Acres?One mile of Del- V phos station, C. A N.-W. R. R. One jfl dwelling; 4 tenant houses; good barns. 176 acres in cultivation. This is one of the best farms In York county. (9). 41 Acres?3 miles York. Price, $40.00 per Acre. (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, L. H. Good. Price, $6,000. (12). 60 Acres?6 miles Smyrna. Price, $26.00 per Acre. (14). 37 Acres?3 miles York. Price, $60.00 per Acre. (16). ISO Acres?3 muss Smyrna. Price, 931.60 per Acre. (16). 110 1-6 Acres?8 miles Sharon. Price, 92*200.00. (17). 228 Acres?8 miles Clover. Price, 990.00 per Acre. (18). 351-2 Acres At Filbert?on King's Mountain road. Price. 92,100. (20). 93 Acres?6 miles York. Price, 930.00 per Acre. (22). 159 Acres?8 miles Smyrna. Price, 93,500.00 total. (28). 250 Acres?8 miles Sharoa Price, 915.00 per Acre. (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, 925.00 per Acre. * (26). One House and Lot?Near the Cannon Mill. Price, 91,785.00. (26).' 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles York. Price, 919.00 Acre. J. C. WILBORN v REAL ESTATE v_ IT Typewriter papers, 15 Cts. lb. and upward, at The Enquirer Offlo?. ING SALES-"""I wear, Shoes, Hats, Hositaple Cotton Goods, Fine | r is most plainly that wise 8 ? in anticipation of higher* l iome later on?especially jy Cotton Staples. &j enabled us to keep our 1 ^ we are ready and preparof our trade with goods liich we are selling on a i. Yes, to be sure, that is j but that's our lookout? 3 advantage of our prices ids are here for selection. ;es talk for themselves. TROUP shoes t