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: ! FACT, FASHIO I Paragraphs That At Interest tt One of Many Tin-Can Uses. Ktwiir avonv tin r>nna nrhlrh I have removable tops. These cans, turned bottom up and covered with pretty cretonne, pasted on, make handy and ornamental twine holders. Place the ball of twine in the can, drawing the end of the twine through , a small opening made in the center of , the cretonne-covered top (the original , bottom), and replace the cover as a , bottom to the holder. Numbera of ( these twine holders, attractively covered, sold readily at a fair for twenty- ( Ave cents each, their only cost being a j Ave cents ball of twine. , For Drying Knitted Goods. . , Make a cradle out of a large Turk- , lsh towel by tying each end with a j string, then hang the towel between j two lines or Between two wooden j chairs. Squeeze but do not wring the j articles, and place it in the cradle. In i this way it will- dry more readily than , In the- pillowcase, for the air can get T at it: hesldes it can be turned as parts , dry. thus giving- the air a better chance at the wet parts. y If You Don't Like 'to Run Ribbons Through Lingerie. c When preparing to launder a gar- \ raent the lace of which is run with r ribbon, tie a piece of white cotton I string to the ribbon. Then, when the t ribbon is withdrawn, the string will <3 take the place of the ribbon. After the t garment is washed an end of the tib-> b bon is tied to one end of the string, j Then when the latter 1b pulled out the a lace is quickly run with the ribbon. a * * There is no cold cream that will keep \ aw&y wrinkles so successfully as the milk of human kindness. * * * c Molded Apple -Pudding. i Wipe, core, pare and peel three ap- a plea, then steam until ?ft and rub a through a sieve; there should be one v cupful of pulp. To pulp add three- j fourths cupful of water, and heat in j double boiler; then add gradually two e and one-half tablespoonfuls of corn- t starch mixed with one-eighth tea- a spoonful of saiL one-eighth teaspoon- t tui or nutmeg, onu one-eigmn uupiui ji of cold water. CoOk twenty minutes, , stirring constantly until mixture thick- u ens. and afterwards occasionaJly. Add t white of one egg, beaten until stiff, one-fourth tablespoonful of.?lemon juice, and one"-fourth teaspoonful of \ vanilla. Turn into molds, first,dipped t in cold water and chill. Remove from e mold to serving dish. Accompany with c eugar and cream. f * v What Every Mother Knows. g A child in the home is worth six in the house next door. ^ Eternal vigilance is the price of family preservation. Sweet are the uses of a fire-aid cab- q inet. c Torn stockings never come singly. ^ A pantry and its preserves are soon s parted. f ua#ma 0akaln?.0 fknu iiviiic-uviutiiK nunviaio taoi uivn ^ cheer before them. r It's never too early to serve dinner, j You can't keep a butcher bill down. ' * * L How to Reduce the High Cost of Shoes . ' . Since shoes ire going up again in c ?ieight and price, it's the oxford with i the spat that is getting the attention. Perhaps that is why we will have the ( novelty spat this autumn. It's most good looking and good fitting, and it ( buckles under die shoe. You can have j. spats of plain black satin or of black ^ / br brown moire; or others in dark and , light fawn, or gray buck cloth, which ' is as soft as suede. In the high shoes ( ilie: ic&ceu uiuut'i 13 piciuitru. 1 iir utiu> ^ Louis heel is the most popular, though of course, there- is the military heel for day in and- day out wear, and the high heel for dress occasions. I * t # Sugar Cookies. Three-fourths cup shortening, 2 cups sugar, 1-4 cup milk, 2 eggs, 3 to 3 1-2 , sups flour, 3 teaspoons baking powder, * 1-4 teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1 teaspoon . vanilla or the grated rind of lemon. Cream shortening and sugar together: add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shorten- ( ing and sugar. Add 2 cups flour sift- ( ed with baking powder; add enough 1 more flour to make stiff dough. Uoll ' out on floured board; cut with cookie cutter and sprinkle with sugar and ' place four blanched almonds on top of each cookie. 1 ? The Child's Own Corner. A sunny corner of the kitchen, a 1 small white tabic, thirty inches long 1 n n/1 turontv wwith o utrolffht whito U11V4 incill J ? ??Wp ? * v?* u. ovi uiguv fT IIIIIC . chain to match?these formed the basis for the solution of a problem com- 1 mon to all mothers of small children, namely, how fo provide harmless oc- ' cupation for active little brains and fingers during the hours ?when mother's work is confined" to the kitchen. The little girl of two and a half is happy in her corner from breakfast until nap time. She has many picture books, a peg-board, like those used in kindergartens; bright-colored kinlergarten beads to string and building blocks. While you are baking she fusses happily with flour and water, making wonderful cakes. When luncheon time comes, play apparatus is cleared away, and upon a small blue and white cloth is spread her little luncheon. After that, a happy, sleepy child goes to her crib and you have accomplished a much bigger i j ' T\ N AND FANCY \ i I ? :; e of More Especial :: i Women morning's work than would have been possible had she been poking her inquisitive fingers into everything in the Idtehen. ' A Step- Saver. One wax in which to save many steps daily is to wear about your walsl x band to which are sewed four buttons hang by means of tape loops sewed to the following articles, a duster, an wen cloth, a holder, and a dish towel. As you go through the house and see my dust, just remove it, without having to go one step out of your way for the duster. If you pass your oven or '.tove, you can move or turn anything Tou are cooking and not have even to each for the oven cloth or holder, as he case may be. When you use a dlsli n the pantry, and carry It to the sink, t is a simple matter to wnf/i and wipe 1 immediately and harry it back clean. 5'ou will really find that this little derice will save you many steps dally, and naxty little tasks ore accomplished ii'ithout extra effort. ' rVhat Man Ever Thought of a Housekeeper for a BankThat is what -Miss Harriet Crinpan, >f Richmond, Virginia, thought of vhen she decided her forte lay la donesttcity and started the Hank llouseteeplng Concern. She sees that the own banks are kept in apple-pie orler, first instructing strong, wtlbag '.omen how tp clean. As-soon as the innka are closed in the afternoon she tuts her forces to work, and oversees til details, even the cleaning of brass moKnwnv Vho Knows Batter Than a Woman What to Do at a Moving? Miss Mabel Welant, who was assist int manager of one of New Yora s argest warehouses, decided to look for l business of her own. She began by ^ranging return loads for Vrin owners vho were taking househoid goods from <ew York to near-by towns. This Hroved so successful for the van. ownis that they organized the Van Owners' association of Greater New York ind persuaded. Miss Welant to become he manager. It 1s the only return cad bureau that handles household {raovals and Miss Welant handles the rrangemcnts of both going and return rips. * * i The moat decorated woman Of the ear is probably Miss Hilda Wynne, of he British Red Crosn society, who was .warded no fewer than seven medals, rosses and other distinguished- honors :r her fearless efforts on behalf of .he rounded fighters in Italy, France, Bel;ium and Russia. *' 0 Vould You Envy or Be Sorry for a Woman Who Lives on Fruit Cake? Mrs. George A. Rush, of Hyde Park, Cincinnati, put her Martha Ann fruit ake on the market aftor many reiucst4 from frionds to whom she had cnt cakes at Christmas. She sells to amotts New York shops. Her first or!cr from New York was for a shipnent of seven cakes. She has established the selling of her cakes in sevon/l of thie xuHtini? !a still uking them la her own kitchen. . \ Six Quarts of Broth Were Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard's Capital Stock.1 She had had experience in preparing leiicacies for invalids in her own home ind when thrown on her own resources apitalized her experience. Now she las the Home Bureau Medical House it 62 West Thirty-ninth street, New i'ork city, and furnishes scientifically prepared foods for invalids and chiliren and delivers them at homes where ;heir preparation is impossible or inadvisable. Miss Jane Gregory, daughter of the former attorney-general, has been warded the Order of ueen Elizabeth for her aid to Belgian orphans, three : ( whom she has promised to suport. iwarded the Order of Queen Elizabeth tvill personally pin on the medal during her visit to this country. ? Mme. Foch, wife of the Allied gen ?ralissim, Ferdinand Focn, has accepted the honorary vice-presidency of the league of Catholic Women of America, it was announced recently at the t:ague offices. Mme. Foch's acceptance :ame in the form of a telegram. * * Some National Holidays We Should Have. Look Up Old Friends Day?on which1 everybody would see to it that auld acquaintance be not forgot. Kind Words Day?on which every family would say only nice things tbout the folks next door. Correspondence Day?on which everybody would sit down nad answer friends' letters that have been pigeon holed for months. Orphan's Day?on which municipalities would outdo each other in bringing a little sunshine into the lives of fatherless and motherless kiddies. ? Brightening the Corner. The woman was standing in line for her check at a downtown candy store. It was late in the afternoon when the west side of Broadway is in the shade. Two little waifs from a nearby tenement, had drifted to the lowest step of the doorway, out of the sun. Each was clad only in a single grimy garment, and their little faces blended strangely with the neutral coloring. The elder of the two, a girl of four ior Ave, leaned over the little boy sitting beside her, his head in her lap. She was stroking his hair and mothering1 him. with the age-old look of the ha* 'bies of the tenements. They were such a little group?such a tiny gray-browiv bundle of humanity?to be alone In that great thoroughfare, that the woman's heart contracted as she looked at them. Visions of the children she* knew rose before her?colorful chll-1 dr*:\, happy, cared-for, sheltered chlldrei. who play on cool, green lawnsc J. C. WILBORN, YORK, SOUTJ DESCRIPTIONS JF , TRACTS OP LAND 75 Acres?One and one-half miles of Guthriesville school and depot. Fine level land. A part of the beautiful furm of Amos Revel's estate lands. Pries 186 per aers. 119 1-2 Acres?One and pne-half miles Beeraheba; seven and one-half miles of York. One good dwelling house, two stories, seven rooms. Price $65 per aors. 50 Acres?Near the farm of John K FeemBter, R. B. Hartness and C. M. Inman.. One good four-room dwelling house; good barn. Tlrty-flve acres in J cultivation. Price $30 per acre. 113 Acret-r-Near Smyrna. One good.j I dwelling house, four-rooms. Good] barn and other necessary out-build-r/i ings. . Price $40 per acre. 51. 1-3 Acres?One and one-half, miles of Beersheba. One good dwell* ing, five rooms. Two barns. Thirty five acres under cultivation. Good' school near by. Price $7<500. Property of J. M. Mitchell. // Beautiful nine room residence formerly known as the Scott Wilson plade*. how the property of J. P. Barnes; ntoej miles of Chester; 3 1-2 miles of Mcv> ConneUsville. 150 acres in fine cultiva-, tlon. A big paying proposition. Pleatg of tenant houses and plenty of wood ti^ do the farm. Price, $65 per acre. <4 Acres?the property of J. L. Tfirrpv pleton, joins the ltwd of Felix, Qbfop,' ?. E Walker and others. A nice*sixroom cottage; 45 acres in cultivation; Fine corn and cotton grit. See mi fpr price. i(i 2SS Acres?The property of Pierce Love, two and one-half miles ofe McConnellsville, on public highway.' Fttw room dwelling. Good four-horsfilfjrm open for cultivation; 75 to 90 ataMrin timber, some of ^rhlch is fine Baw/timber. This is a yery fine farm! It is worth oyer the price. Wo hatajtaed 950, so that we may make a quick/sale. $50.00 per acre. 110 Acres?At the village dt /Quthriesville. A beautiful grove. Fi^e sixroom cottage. Land lies level,.,upd is within 800 yards of depot Mg sidetrack. The Quthriesyille High- pchool building is situated on this ^belutlful farm, and is known as one of tip* most beautiful farms in YorkvCoifnty, For a quick sale this farm can bemought for $100 an. acre. Look if omr and phone me or cpme and see It has all necessary outbuildlngrf--Jwo fifood ^ ?"* " ? A nn a tenant nuuoee, <4-1 nmc hvi^bv v? ? State road; 45 acres in cultftg^on, balance In timber; 20 acres in,$og wir> pasture. 99 acres?The best farm'Wflve miles of Tir&ah station. LeveWlaSd. (rood dwelling house with six 'ro^js. About thirteen acres in tlmbetf .balance in cultivation Has good dnoteml. Half mile of Tirsah depot. Tfl|Fre a short option on this place, aity^t must be sold at once. Look it 4mgr and come and talk with me. It i*7fhe property of J. C. Wallace. i 134 acres?Mpre or ^lebs. Property of Mi's. S. J. Barry. tOf acres in cultivation; balance in tbfeper. Has large barn six stalls and ttrff sheds. This is very fine productive land. Two miles of school. . ? 90. acres?Joins tha^land of R. T. Sandifer, C." Conra^l, J. A. Conrad. This is a very fine farm, much of this land makes a bale '-of cotton to the acre. Has from 40 Jtd 46 acres in bottom land. Fine state of cultivation; with one of the bedferpastures in Yorlc County. Two milarf of McCounellsville. Dwelling htfu^e has four rooms. Price 960 per acre^i 365 acres?The ,'property of Mrs. Maggie N. Oates^ pear Bethany High School. Dwelling ' house two stories, oix rooms. 100,0M feet of good Baw timber. 50 acres/of fine bottom land. Price fifty dollars per acre. 184 acroe?Mote or less, joining the land of Wiliiam<?0ates and others. 130 acres in cultivation. 200,000 feet of timber. 5,000 fords of wood. The property of W. B. Stroup. 180 acres?Tim Allen Parrott's place near BethanyJon the straight road to Gastonia. Fak dwelling. Plenty tenant houses. Go of land. 30 to 40 acres of fine bottom find. 300 acroe**/The property of A. A. Burrls. Si^fy (60). acres in bottom land now tiding dredged on Turkey Creek. Fitfy acres of upland in cultivation. Good quantity of pine timber. Seven miies of York. Price $11 per acre. 148 acres?Property of W. D. Cain. One miW of Guthriesville. One dwelling, flv? rooms; fifty (50) acres under cultivation; about twenty In timber. One d^reUing, two stories, ten rooms. It inuf be sold before the 15th. of OctoHf r. Thf beautiful home of P. Ooforth at Bethany; including saw mill, roller I milL cotton gin and all attachments. On?' dwelling, two stories, ten roomsAlso his small farm near this home. Se^ me at once for quick sale. This is /one of the finest propositions in Y^rk County. 228 acres?More or less, joins the l^nds of W. H. Beard and others. The property of Fred G. Cook, one dwelling house, two stories eight rooms and seven horse under cultivation, fifty acres in timber, fine orchurd, three miles of Bethel Church, seven miles of Clover, on the fine sand and clay road, one and one fourth mile from school. It has three other housest two of these houses are two stories high both have six rooms each, the other house has live rooms in it. The tenant house in the yard has four good rooms, has good big barn, double crib, lumber, and wheat house two stories high, cotton house shedded. Option expires the ninth day of October. Price $50 per acre, said price subject to advance. ' 101 acres?Joins the land of Sidney Hogue, W. O. Youngblood's estate land, one dwelling four rooms. Sixty acres under cultivation, forty acres in saw timber and wood, six acres in bottom, three miles of Tirzah. This is a good purchase at $55 per acre. Option expires September 12th. 118 acres?One half mile of the "Hard Rub" place near Delphos, about five miles from York, three good houses; some of the finest farming land in York county is in this farm. Price until the first of September $75 per acre. This should produce one | bale of cotton per acre and hus done it. 406 acres?Known as the Saunders place, three hundred and fifty-six acres in timber and wood; has eighty-eight J. C. WILBORN, " H . ' under)great trees; children who never <?oss a. street without a hand to puid* them. Here were these two bahtes .wandering unwatched. unnoticed, and through the city's streets. then a girl going out stopped suddenly* beside the two, smiling into ' *the wondering eyes of the little mother, tucked a fat lollipop into the hand "Of each and hurried on. The woman paid her check and went out comfort edi III was not such an Impersonal, heartless, old world, after all ?New -el.... | UL UIA TDUU. I REAL ESTATE HrtSAl(0LINA M acres of bottom land, is six miles of M&^qaaellsvllle, has only about three hoitob. farm open on thi3 splendid land. fWr ty man that is willing to work and clean- up a farm, there is not a better cttaiics in York County than this. I will {accept $7,000 for this farm If bought before the first day of January. tBOnne: One-fourth cash, balance three im fifteen years - tp pay. Possession glvefi immediately if the tenants are not)^interfered with by this -year's > IT; acres?The property of J. F. A. Smith, Cotton Belt section. A six room ttmMence In very Ape condition, has tbiM acres of orchard, four of bottom la net (half a mile of Cotton Belt School, haa??wo tenant houses, five rooms eachj option expires in October. This Is one of the finest resldencesy on a ^raalt farm In York County. 61 acres?More or less, one mile of idathrieBviUe. on the Chester and York sand and clay road, six miles of York, facing\\the highway for nearly a half 'mile. A. new residence, five rooms, has one tenant house. The land is level; V great bargain for a small .farm. Thirty-five acres in cultivation and balance in timber. Price $4,000. r , 61 acres?A fine residence and farm of George Bevels, half a mile of Bethesda Church. The Bock ?111 and |Outhriesville kodd divides this place. Forty (40) acres under cultivation, i twenty acres In timber and wood, one 'mile of depot and school at Guthriesville. has a good barn. This Is perhaps the best small cotton farm In YorJ; County^ It Is. a "Jim dandy." 80 acres?Joins the land of S. S, Shu ford, Foster Jackson and others at Clay Hill, Ave miles of New Port, one mill of Forest Hill School; one dwelling four rooms, fifty acres under cultivation very fine land, balance in pasture, fifteen acres in timber, two miles of Allison Creek Church, one mile of good school, on. public highway, has one tenant house, Ideal farm and can be bought right. 110 acre*?More or less, joins the land of Bd Brandon, Mr. Sparrow, Billy Stanton and others, one and one half miles of Brandon School, has Bmall tenant hose on It. The property of S. J. Clinton. Pric* $80 per acre. 282 aorta?Property of Sam Robinson at, Clover. Ond dwelling house, two stories each, one hundred and fifty acres Under cultivation, also another residence seven " rooms, tivo large barns at this residence, one of the barns is the best In Tbrk County. If you do not think so look it over. This Is a very valuable farm and is within one mile of one of the best towns in York county. It coqlt) easily be divided into two first class: forms with ample building and every thing necessary for a farm. Pric* 830*000. M7 arrfim?.Tolns the land of J. R. Wallace, Meek Williams and others, eight room dwelling, all necessary outhouses, good barn, three horse farm open, fifty to sixty aeres in fine timber, mostly pine. The,- Jiome place of Harvey Hammel. PHoe $65 per aore if bought before the fifteenth day of, September. 101 acrW?Joins the. above Harvey Hammel tract aboufc one mile' of school, sixty acres wider cultivation, ?0 acres in timber, ft^acres of bottoms, 8 miles of Ttrssah. Price $65 per acre. 186 3-4 acresr-Formerly the home of J. J. Matthews, joins the land of Fursley and McElwee estate, beautiful Troom cottage, 4-horse farm open. It is now the property of E. G. Pursley. A very fine farm. Price $75 an acre. Lies on splendid public highway. 64 acres?At Tirzah station, Joining the property of Clint Jackson. One residence, 2 stories needing repuir, also one tenant house. Price $70 per acre for the next ten days. 80 1-2 acres?One residence, one barn, one crib, with wagon shed, two story lumber and cotton house, one good smoke house, one good shop, well nouse, wen, spring, oeiween ou and 0 acres In cultivation,. C or 8 acres in bottom land, Plenty of good timber. Prioe $42 p#r acre. Property of S. W. Gardner. I have the R. M. Anderson's farm 6 miles of Rock Hill, sand and clay rond splitting it. This farm contains bOO acres with five buildings and bain, there is not a better cotton, corn and grain farm in York County and none better located than this farm. 54 2-5 Acres?J. P. Batles farm; one cottage, 5 rooms. 99 3-4 Aqfes?W. N. Gaston, 7 miles York. Price, $2,000.00. 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 as 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, $42.50 per acre. 1*9 Acres?Including fine Roller Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horso power Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 8 rooms. About 76 acre* Id timber; 4 horse farm open. Price, $37.00 acre. *43 Actqs?Three miles Hickory [Grove- Mrs. Warth, $20.00 acre. (10). 1*9 Acres?1 mile Sharon, L. H. Good. Price, $5,000. (12). 60 Acres?5 miles Smyrna. Price, *25.00 per Acre. (14). 37 Acres?3 miles York. Price, *60.00 per Acre. (16). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, *31.50 per Acre. (16). 1101-5 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, *2,200.00. (17). 220 Acres?8 miles Clover. Price, *60.00 per Acre. (18). 351-2 Aero*?At Filbert?on King's Mountain road. Price, *2,100. (20). 63 Acres?6 miles York. Price, *30.00 per Acre. (22). 159 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Di-loo Sa.KOn.fin tntjil. (23). 250 Acres? 3 miles Sharon. 1 Price, $15.00 per Acre. (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, $25.00 per Acre. (26). One House and Lot?Near the Cannon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. (26). 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles York. Price, $18.00 Acre. N. B.?Look at any of this property or else write for further information. I oan give satisfactory terms on any purchase. If you want a farm after looking over trie above, better 'phone me at once, because I am selling them i very rapidly. REAL ESTATE k REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, it will pay you to too Me. If you want to sell I will make it to YOUR interest to let mo handle you/* property. Some of my offerings: 58 3-4 acres?5 miles from York. 6 room residence and born. About 10 acres nice bottom land. About 14 acres woodland. 2 horse farbt open. [ Property of W.. M. Stowe. 173 acres?1 miles from York on Turkey Creek road. 0 room two story residence, large barn, 30x00 feet, cotton house, 2 tenant houses, well of good water and 3 or 4 springs. About 100 adres in cultivation, 3 pastures, plenty of wood (oak and pine) to run place. Property of U. L. Deviney. 258 acres?5 miles from * York on public road. 7 room residence, large barn, 12 stalls, well of good water, 4 tenant houses and 2 small barns. Good pasture. About 100 acres oak and pine woods. 6 horse farm open. Property of J. Q. Hall. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 5 miles* from Smyrna and 6 miles from King's Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. One home farm open and balance in woods?something like 100,000 feet saw timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 98 2-3 acres?10 miles from York, 7 miles from Glover and 6 miles from King's Creek, just oft road leading to Piedmont Springs. Santiago school 1-2 mile; 1-2 mile from A. M. McQill's store. T room dwelling, barn and crib. One 3 .room tenant house. About 40 acres open land, balance in oak and pine timber?something like 50,000 feet saw timber. 2 small pastures. Fine orchard. Property of J. E. Bigger. 100 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory ' Grove on good sand clay road. About I 85 acres open land, balance in forest timber?mostly pine and oak. One tenant house and barn. Property of J. M. Beach. 656 acre9?2 miles of Hickory Grove on Rutherford and Chester road. 6 room dwelling, 8 tenant houses, barns, cribs, etc., About 460 scree cleared land, balance in woods and pasture. Z good wells, good eprlngs .and branches, Bullock's Creek bounds/place on South and East. 125 acres good bottom land. Property of J. SI. Leech. : 300 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory Grove , just oft Rutherford and Gbester road, ! 4 tenant houses and barns. Watered j by springs and branches. About 200 ; acres open land, balance In woods and j pasture. Property of Mrs. Ella J. Scogglns. 195 acres?2 1-2 miles of Hickory \ Grove on two public roads. 8 room j residence, new (4 stall) bam, and one : tenant house. About 6 horse farm 1 open. .Plenty of wood to run place, j Nice pasture. Property of J. S. and Tom Wllkerson. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on ; Pinckney road. 8 room residence, well i of good water, 2 large barns, three i j room tenant houses and one 3 room tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good j orchard. About 150 acres open land, j balance In oak and pine timber. Property of M. A. McFarland. 212 acres at Brattonsville?2 tenant houses etc. I will sell this place as a ' whole, or in 3 tracts, to1 wit: 57 acres, 65 acres, and 90. acres. Property of j Estate Mrs. Agnes Harris. 132 2-3 acres--3 miles South of Sharon on McConAellsvUle road. One new 4 room residence and one 5 room old residence, 2 small barns, well of 1 good water and small orchard. About 1-2 of place open land and balance lb woods and pasture. One mile of I Blairsville school. Property of W. P. Youngblood. | 135 Acres?Half mile of Incorporate j limits of York on Lincoln road; 5-room residence, barn, 3 tenant houses, two : branches on place, about 8 acres bot- , torn land. About 10 acres woodland, and balance work land. 157 Acres?11 miles from York, and 5 6 miles from King's Creek; 8-room i residence, barn, 3 tenant houses and 1 other necessary outbuildings. About i 80 acres open land, and balance in pasture and timber?something like 150,- 1 000 feet saw timber; 3 pastures. 37 Acrcsr?11 miles from York, 8 miles from Clover and 5 miles from King's Creek; 6-room residence, barn, ; well of good water, cotton house, etc. i Good orchard. About 20 acres open i land and balance in woods?about 12,- ] 000 feet-saw timber. Propertv J. E. : Bigger. > .232 Acres?14 miles from York, 5 miles from King's Creek, and 6 miles j from Smyrna/Good school within t i-z miles; 4-room dwelling,, spring close to hotlse; 1 good tenant house; 2 good tenant barns, etc. About 60 acres in cultivation, balance In timber, from 250,000 to 300,000 feet pine saw timber ?will saw boards frbm 6 to 10 inches. 330 Acres?JO miles from York, 6 1-2 miles from Tir*ah and 8 miles from Clover, on 3 public roads, within 1 1-2 miles of sand-clay road to Clover. About 100 acres open land, balance in timber and pasture. About 80 acres under wire fence. Talk about your saw timber, here it is?pine, hickory, white oak, &c., but mostly pine;.7room residence, good barns, 3 good tenant houses?6, B and 3 rooms respectively. Ginhouse, store room, 20x50 feet, an excellent stand. Forest Hill school 1-4 mile of residence; 4 churches within 4 miles. Property of R. E. LFerguson.. 125 Acres?10 miles from York, and 8 miles from Clover on Rock Hill and Clover road, 1 mile of sand-clay road, " spring close to house. About 50 ocies j open land, balance in woods and pasture; 31 acres forest timber, mostly .j pine. 1-2 mile of Forest Hill school; j 4 churches within 4 miles- Property of Perry Ferguson. 52 1-2 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, on Adair's Ferry road. 5-room resi- j dence; 2-story barn, well of good wa- j tor, plenty of timber for place?pine j and oak. Good pasture. Right at J school. ' . j 44 Acres?Good fresh land, 4 1-2 < miles from York, 1-2 mile from Fil- { bert, on Betchler road. 4-room real- J dence, barn, crib and cotton house. Good pasture, fine strawberry patch; J $40.00 of berries sold this year. Fine | orchard of various kinds of fruit. Fil- I bert school 1-2 mile- Property of C. J W. Betchler. ] 177 Acres?Within 1-2 mile of Fair | View school. Residence, barn, well of | good water; 1 tenant house, &c. About \ 100 acres open land and balance U> timber?foak, hickory, poplar and pine. Good bit of saw stuff; 2 branches on place. Property of W. P. Smith, i Lot in Clover?At corner of Main I and New Brooklyn str.-eis, < hsx^ju < feet; 9-room residence, well of good J water; 3-sta.U barn, /smoke-house, j wheat house, &c. Go or orchard, good | garden- Electric light^ in house. Three | good lots could be/gotten out of this I place. Property at J. L. Stacy. J lx>t in York?At corner of Main and ! West Madison streets, fronting 73 feet ( on Main St., 200 feet on Madison St., ( and 125 feet back width; 8-room resi- j dence, besides kitchen, pantry v and J halls. Water and lights. Store room j 24x74 feet. Property of J. W. Dobson. j a Tn Ynrlf nn PhflP. I "t~ i vv||| i twoiu?i>w? in a v*>? w?? w.-~- , lotte Street. Cow barn. Good well of J water. Property of J. W. Watts. ] 6-room (new)?Residence, barn and J crib in McConnellsville on Crawford t Street Well of good water. Property ( of R. H. Lee. Loaps arranged on farming lands. ' GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE j Room 204 First National Bonk BIdg-' W it you have farms or city property ic jg subdivide and sell your property A1 1 profitably for you. Br fi A O !*__ I rarm Lanes uig jpecimiyI Ninety-Seven Thousand Six Hundred am 9 Land amounting; to over FIFE MIL. 8 1918. Write for booklet qiarion about our auctioi JHKMftitic coasi IS jHR' Ol "THE NAME,THAT Jt V&O&g Offices: PETERSBURG MtiifimiiiuiiiiiiifiiiimniwHiiiimiHimnttM . \ i ^j V W^aBBia = 1 MULES AND HORSES-' I ONE CAR MCE MULES, from 3 ONE CAR MARES AND HOR8ES TWENTY HEAD MULES?From All of the above now In our Barn, of nice HORSES AND MULES to arr! Whatever you may want In Mules 5 can suit you in Quality, Age, Size, Styl I ^ JAMES BRO uiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiuiHiHnuiiiiiiufisiiiiiiitiiiiu FOR HOMES OR FO LANDS OF ESTATE OF 1 * BARGAIN F DESIRABLE FARMS Drf This Property Has Been PL Sals, at Remarkably L Going to Sell It. i In an there are 622- ACRES?th( ACRES in Broad River Township, am in King's Mountain Township. ' i THE HOME PLACE as it stands, i there is a good eight-room dwelling 1 first-class tenant houses, with necosa has been only partly cleared, and the Saw Timber and Firewood, sufficient 1 there is a large proportion of bottom an A-No. 1 Stock Farm of large prop Lacking a quick buyer for the p fA an T Koun Hasl tho whnlft r " b WV OV?, A MU,, V ovw. vuv ? r Farms as follows: 1. THE HOME TRACT with ref cotton and corn fields, bottoms^ pas about 260 ACRES. The buildings alow I am asking for this tract. v2. ABOUT 75 ACRES, on the Chi of good fresh land open for cullWatlot 3. ABOUT 108 ACRES, on: Chefrt recently cleared, and balance In timbi easily capable of yielding enough first for the whole tract.* 4. About 60 ACRES of upland timber, but no bouses. It is cheap. IX KING'S MOIXTAI A TRACT OF 178 ACR?S, near Mountain township. There is a good Which id partly cleared, but still has ] a home oi* an investment this is good 1 I MEAN BUSI THE OWNERS OF THIS LAND turned it over to me for that purpose; prices that are reasonabletand fair an I would rather sell the whole business man does nt>t come along quickly lam tracts. People who are looking for 1 vestment, are advised to get busy wit; The terms are CASH. See the land ai C. F. SHERER, REAL yorkville mm i / ..y OUR FLQffR MILL las j pysri&uled for the 11 . -Straight Patent Flour w ~ celled as to quality or yi elsewhere in search of < I vice. / WE HAVE COTTON SEED > For Sale at $12 per ton, ( j WE HAVE COTTON SEE] purposes. j WHETHER IT IS MEAL, I | Meal or anything else i | consideration is that oui ; ers must not be disapp ; they receive. j YORKViLLE COTTON auct'ISS?! ^ -Territny Unlimted I ?] i Eighty-Eight acres of Farm I LION DOLLARS sold in B' ' of cndorsimeacs and infer- B i methods, if'. H ' REALTY COMPANY I jsTinu rotra coifriomct" B 5, VA. and OREENVItL^ H. Cw B tersburg, V.i, or Greenville, N. * rtwtinittiisitwimimiimfitiufmM ; ^ U I B 1 * jflL i B I I j a? to 6 Tears Old. M. " '*& ?3 to 6 Tears Old. M 1 ? 4 to 12 Ytars Old- 6 and we are expectlo* a Car ft-' ^ Ivo THURSDAY. 1' ??' or Horses we believe that we Ve and Prica. FHERS H0BBM I iiHiNiiiiuiiiaiiiiaiiiiamiMMHn ' 1 ^ t- V U(l - .rnmm,i-? *7-^W 0 " ? ?* pPESTim I P. W. MoELWBE AT 1 'i RICES I WESTERS YORK 1 ^ aced in My Hands for 1 , t ow Figures and I am | . l tj'v , ? * .?- ! ~?j h' ' **' ' . s Old Home Place of 604 ? 1 1 118 ACKflS near New Zion, r \ / r|) Deludes 504 ACRES,1 on which , ,a louse, a large barn and three ? f iary outbuildings, The place 'v ' r*. is-op it, quite a lot of ftee * > /T i !or generations to come. Also Tand, and enough pasture for H l t6 ortiona ' i , . lace as a whole, the wmy it ' >lantatlon surveyed into Four < .? 11 jidenoe, bams, .tenant houses, i. tares and timber, containing > s^enijpt be replaced for urhat'; ' * . S '* ' star road, with about 20 acres . W Band the balance In tlpiher. * r r6ad, with one-horse term ' "mtsr, much of it original forest, ' * <v -class lumber to pay all 1 ask K and bottoms, with plenty of 5 J 1 N TOWNSHIP ,lt ' ?, i.') New Zlon church In King's v I B-room house on this tract " >lenty of timber. Whether as money for somebody. r- i ~ 'x NESS ' want to sell It and they have M They have given it to me at j1 d I am gotpg to turn it loose, to one buyer; but If the right j i going to let it go in separate lomes, or for & profitable in- ^ h their investigations at once. id then see me. ' ? stir ESTATE DEALER * OIL COMPANY I "i * ' * 'vl i ?r.o? \ lust been thoroughly ? )19 season and the v e are making is unex- [ eld. It is no use to go j j quicker or better ser/ i '" * * i HULLS ! > o A . . Cash, at the Mill. j > i i .1 D MEAL for feeding lulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, r * ii our line, our first ^ r friends and custom ointed in the service OIL COMPANY : [ / Ti y ' y , .??.' A % W? ...A ??.* .. W w . t. . ' .* V \ ? . .4 -T^.rrho .-yctjf: sr<ft, . ' ,