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I FACT, FASHIO Paragraphs That Ar Interest tc Fading the Patch Before it ia deeded. i In making children's dresses of col- < ored wash materials sew a small piece < <v?s V? /? uroAVtff flifU- U'hpfP 1 UK mc (VVUO VII vatntvt.e .... , it will not be in the way; in washing;, / it will fade like the dress and will be ] found very convenient to mend with in case of a tear. t 1 The Russian Mother. t In the average home, does not be- i lleve in washing; her children. When | an American woman -once asked a < Russian mother why she didn't wash 1 her baby, she answered with horror in 1 her voice: "What, wash a baby? You'd e kill it" 1 .< { A Use for Raveled Silk Stockings. 1 I rip the hem at the top gf the e stocking;, downward and sidewlse, hold- s ins it flrmly between my hands and 11 working with the tips of my fingers. \ At the end of ten minutes I have hand- c fulls of ravelings as soft as dow.t. Silk l vests and gloves can be used also. If t you want a pillow filled with more body, use gauze ravelings with the silk, 1 and perhaps mix a few scraps of silk ( and old ribbons to keep from packing, t p New Uses for Old Wools. I I had a pale-blue wool scarf that t had served its purpose for ten years e but was faded an J soiled. I ripped it T up, wound it in hanits acrosi the a arms of a chair. I fastened the hanks c four times to keep the wool from o tangling. -I then washed and dyed it an old rose. As the wool was thin, I e doubled it and had plenty With which ei to knit a beautiful sweater for my lit- o tie girl. n b Fruit Weil Distributed in Cake. p Often I have been disappoihtd in it tAitlnr a fruit cake from the oven, to find that the fruit had all settled to the bottom in a solid mass, leaving fl three-fourths of the cake without a fruit. Of course more flour will keep fruit from settling, but It makes a cake b hard and heavy. I how put nearly half c of the batter in the tin before the u fruit la added, then put fruit, very n sHghtly floured if* desired, in the re- $: malnder of the batter and put it on top , of the other. The refult i? a rich cake with the fruit evenly distributed* \ Tendency Toward Wide Stripe*. As a development toward ,large effects whieh was started by the creation of big plaids, materials are now being put out by silk and dress goods manufacturers that show the widest Btrib& e^er seen in the market. Brilliant color combinations are being used, and, while these designs are considered in an experimental stage, they are said to be meeting with quite some favor. Fabric styles of this character will be utilised chiefly as. skirtings, * * * "*? - 1 ?~ car wun me suipe m uuc _ ment running horizontally. Anna Hold's WarJrobs<Sold. Announcement of the sale of the personal effects of the late Anna Held, the actress, at the Waldorf yesterday, found many people interested, and xf row 8 a. m. to 4 p. m< a little room on the first floor was so crowded with buyers that the several people in charge of the sale had a bargain rush experience. There were ten trunks of the actresses' clothing, and the contents were distributed about the room, stage gowns hanging on one side and clothes worn in private life on the other. A price had been set upon each garment, and they were sold "as is." L.ianne Carrera, daughter of the actress, purchased the more personal part of the I wardrobe, lingerie, hosiery, gloves, &e. How About Mother? By Madeline Bridges. Bobby speaks^ Now there's something that Just gets me; i Tt'R a regular bother; Everyone has a vacation?see? I Everyone?sure?but Mother! . I Father?he likes to have week-ends; He's always somewhere or other? I Fishing?out with a lot of friends; J But?gee!?he never takes Mother. ' Sister?they get two weeks or so; Only ten days for brother; You'd ought to see them hustle and go? Every one but Mother. Then, when it gets so hot and close, f It feels like next thing you'll smother, ( I'm sent to grandma's or Uncle Joe's? Nobody home but Mother! j < She's always working?both day and < night; i She works, but she says she'd ruther; j Everyone gets a vacation all right; What's the matter with one for Moth- r er? * f Separate Blouses for Evening. Our ideas of what a separate blouse r might be and might not be have ( changed in so many ways of late that it may be that they can change still more, we nave seen mum uaaumc sleeves that are a mere ruffle about the elbow and we have seen them take to themselves peplums that extended't away below the waist line and we have seen them do up In front, in back, on j the shoulder and slip on over the head without doing: up at all, or, rather, i without undoingIf there was one notion we always j had about the separate blouse it was that it was utterly inappropriate for < evening wear. To be sure, most of us were sometimes caught in blouses after : 6 o'clock: we deliberately kept them on or even "changed" from the blouse ,r * PI AND FANCY f ?? <' e of More Especial ji Women f ve Had worn an aay mio a mum cmu>rate blouse. But we did that not because we really though of a separate douse as a substitute for an evening rown but because we were frankly inormal. But now that well dressed woman >ofh here and In Paris hal^l given such dgh app>oval to the new separate klrt and have reverted to the sepa- ? ate blouse and skirt type of dress repeatedly through the summer, in spite if the appeal of the all one sort of 1 rock, tt is just possible that we wili ? e better satisfied to wear separate kirts and blouses in the evenings. Vhy not? Of course in sortie cases here would be so precious little of the j( alf of the combination that goes ft bove the waist line that it mightn't P eem worth while to wear it separately, ot fol the rank and file of us who " i ' . n year a very modest sort of evening h lothes ordinary occasions ther? would $< >e real convenience and economy in u. F ne lueu. The over the skirt blouses are espec- h' illy desirable for this sort of thins- ci )ne that Is frankly called an "evening louse" in one of the shops is a light d ink georgette trimmed with filet, laee. t shows quite a deep V neck at)d the ransparent sleeves end in points that xtend only a little below the elbow- ir he blouse might be worn over a pink A kirt of taffeta or satin of the same ?( O! >lor or over a white skirt or possibly ver one of strongly contrasting color. It would really be a great convent-' n< ice if this style did come in real earnit for then we might be able to buy ^ ae little evening skirt with which we Dj tight wear three different evening d< louses and feel really as wen equiped as If we had three different even- P1 ig frocks. r( ' " F tar Silk Is the most costly of all pi bres, and In the r^w' state represents value bo great.as to be guarded in L s transportation like a shipment of ^ ullion. It Is Shipped from coast to 0] 5ast In special, solid, express trains, tl nder strong guard. the shipments bl inging in value from $5,000,000 to y. 15,000,000. $; I enjoy refioisMng I my Furniture? ? and thousands of other si home-makers ore.doing.tho ti esune by using ^ p KnS?8? ?& ^ * ram; h r'(doesn't require itny skill to fl restore trojfn, furniture, | b floors, etc., to original beauty., la Simply use Pee Gee RE-^NU-LAG C It oomes la all sixes, from Xj lSo up. Mad# in CO Net- V & nrai wood and Enamel a Colors. White, Bold sad SJlver. q rPA5l?E-GAULBERT CO., Inc ir LOUIS VILU,?f, ci York Furniture & . it Hardware Co. 0 Distributors Pee Gee Products j* i* Js SEAL ESTATE AGENCY; FOR SALE I 82 Awe*?Land, G-room new dwell- * ig; 1 4-room tenant house; 4 1-2 miles n f York. c One Lot?On Wright Ave., 77x270 0 eet, more'or less; 6-room dwelling; j, lectric lights and water. See me at mce. Price very low. 8 71 1-4 acre*?Good farm on Pled- (I nont Road about 10 miles northwest t >f Yorkville. Has good new 5-room b iwelling, good 4-room tenant house. v ood barn. Three horse farm of good b resh land open, and balance in tim- n ler. Offered for quick sale. a 60 Acres?King's Mountain road, 1? niles from York. _ , 150 Acres?Two tenant houses, on . he York and Clover road, 1 1-2 miles rom Clover. 51 Acres?On Pincknev road, 2 1-2 . liles from York. Two 5-room houses in the place. Five Room House?On one acre lot, in Charlotte road, near Cannon mill. Good New Four-Room House?Lot ' 00x400 feet, on Charlotte street. 1 IIaiica r v/iiu uuuu nuw rm; n^uiu hum.iv? )n lot 100x300, near Graded school. ^ 70 Acres?With two houses, within wo miles of courthouse. C. F. Sliercr Residence?Five room louse, on lot 110x250 feet. Good barn. 2ast Jefferson street. Four IioOm House and Lot?On same itreet. Two Lots?On Lincoln street, oppolite J. E. Johnson's residence; 80 foot !ront, each. 48 Acres?Of land nea;* New Zlon :hurch. Will sell cheapFive Room House?A Good Store building and two Acres of Land, at Gilbert, belonging to Mr. E. L- Wood. ! C. F. SHERER. Real Estate. . |? ITS NOT YOUR IT'S Kidney HIIMI IIM npiBUf of persons. A majority of the 111* afflicting people toiar can be traoed back to kidney troubla the kidneys are tlu moot Important onrane of the body; They are the ilterere, the porlllere, of your bipod. KMney dleeaa* 1* naually Indicated by wearlneec, aleeplesanees, nerrountu, deapondeooy, backache, stomach troubk, pain in loin* and lower abdomen, g%a itnw gravel, rheumatism, aclatlea and lumbago All that* daranrement* are nature's signals to warn you that the kldnaya aoad help. Ton abonld naa GOLD UMPdTi Haarlem Oil CapanUa ImnaF. C. WILBORN, york, sout; >ESCRIPTTONS OF TRACTS OF LAND 75 Acr?a?One and' one-half miles of hithrlesville school and depot. Fine ivel land. A part of the beautiful arm of Amos Revel's estate lands, 'rioa $85 per acre. 119 1-2 Aerar?One and one-half lfles Beersheba; seven and one-half tiles of York. One good dwelling ouse. two stories, seven rooms. Price 65 per acra. v 50 Acrea?Near the farm of John S. oeinsier, it. r?. naiuiess uuu v.. m. lmUn. One good four-room dwelling ouse; good barn. Tlrty-flve acres In ultivatlon. Price $30 per acre. 113 Aerate?Near Smyrna. One good welling house, four-rooms. Good arn and other necessary out-buildigs. Price f40l per acre. 51 1*3 Acres One and one-half tiles of Beersheba. One good dwelltg, five rooms. Two barns. Thirty ve acres under cultivation. Good :hool near by. Price |7,500. Property t J. M. Mitchell. Beautiful nine room residence foricrty known as the Scott Wilson place, bw the property of J. P. Barnes; nine tiles of Chester; 3 {1-2 miles of Meonnelisviile. 150 acres in fine cultlvaon. A big paying proposition. Plenty I tenant houses and plenty of wood to a the farm; Price, $45 per acre; 64 Acres?the property of J. L. Tem* leton, joins the land of Felix Quinn, . M. Walker and others. A nice sixram cottage; 45 acres in cultivationine corn'and ootton grit See me for rice. 233 Acres?The property of Pierce ove, two and one-half miles of Mconnellsville, op public highway. Five ram dwelling. Good four-horae farm pen for cultivation; 75 to 90 acres in mbcr, some oc which is nne saw uwsr. This is a very flne farm. It is. orth over the price. We have fixed 10, so that we may make a quick sate. 10.00 per acre. 09 sores?The best farm In Ave miles I Tlrzah station. Level land. > Good welling house with six roms. About lirteen acres in timber, balance in altivatlon. Has good orchard. Half ille of Tlrzah depot. I have a short ptlon on this place, and it munt be >ld at once. Look It over and come ad talk with. me. It is the property r J. C. Wallace. 134 acres?More or less. Property r Mrs: S. J. Barry. 100 acres In culvatlon; balance hi timber. Has large urn six stalls and two sheds. This i very flne productive land. TWe1 tiles of school. 90 acres?Joins the land of R, andifer, C. B. Conrad, J. A. Conrad.1 his is a very flnq'.faran, much of this nd makes a bale of cotton to the ire. Has from 40 to 45 acres in Bot>m land. Fine state of cultivation; 1th" one of the best pastures In York ounty. Two miles of McConnellsllle. Dwelling house has four rooms, rice $60 per acre. 306 acres?The property of Miss [aggie N. Oates neaif Bethany High chool. Dwelling house two storleh, w IAA AAA fnot nf pnnH HAW mbcr. 50 acres of fine bottom land, rice fifty dollars per acre. 184 acres?More or less, joining the md of William Oates and others. 180 :res in cultivation. 200,000 feet of raber,. 5.000 cords of wood. The roperty of Mrs. W. B. Stroup. 180 acres?Tom Allen Parrott's place ear Bethany, on the straight road to astonla. Fine dwelling. Plenty tenant ouses. Good land. 30 to 40 acres of ne bottom land. 300 acres*?'The property of A. A. urris. Sixty (60) acres in bottom ind now being dredged on Turkey reek. Fifty acres, of upland in cultlation. Good quantity of pine timber, even miles of York. Price $11 por ere. 148 acres?Property of W. D. Cain, ne mile of Guthriesville. One dwellig, five rooms; fifty (50) acres under ulllvation; about twenty in timber, ne dwelling, two stories, ten rooms. ; must be sold before the 15th of ictober. The beautiful home of P. Goforth at ethany; including saw mill, roller lill, cotton gin and all attachments, 'he dwelling, two stories, ten rooms.lso his Bfnall farm near this home, ee me at once for quick sale. This > one of the finest propositions in ork C|ounty. 228 acres?More or less, joins the inds of W. H. Beard and others. The roperty of Fred G. Cook, one dwelling ouse, two stories eight rooms and even horse under cultivation, fifty cres in timber, fine orchard, three liles of Bethel Church, seven miles of Hover, on the fine sand and clay road, ne and one fourth mile from school, t has three other houses, two of these ouses are two stories high both have ix rooms each, the other house has ive rooms in it. The- tenant house in he ydrd has four good rooms, has good ie barn, double crib, lumber and /heat house two stories high, cotton louse shedded. Option expires the iinth day of October. Price $50 per ere, said price subject to advance. 101 acres?Joins the land of Sidney logue, W. .O. Youngblood's estute suid, one dwelling four rooms. Sixty cres under cultivation, forty acres in aw timber and wood, six acres in lottom, three miles of Tirzah. This is . good purchase at $55 per acre. Opton expires September 12th. 118 acres?One 'half mile of the Hard Rub" place near Delphos, about Ive miles from York, three good louses; some of the finest farming and in York county is in this farm. ' ' '11 AU- Contnmhor 'rice unin iu? mat m ........ T..w ier acre. .This should produce one >alc of cotton per acre and has done it. 406 acres?Known as the Saunders ilace, three hundred and fifty-six acres n timber and wood; has eighty-eight icres of bottom land, is six miles of dcConnellsville, has only about three lorse farm open on this splendid land, "or a man that is willing to work and dean up a farm, there is not a better ;hance in York County than this. I vill accept $7,000 for this farm if >ought before the first day of January. J. C. WILBORN, up A PT 1 YOUR KIDNEYS dlaaely. The ?ootblnf,h saline ell stlmulatys the kldnaya relieves Inflammations and destroys the farms which bar* caused it Do not wait until tomorrow. Oo to your draff 1st today and Insist on OOLJD MF1DAL, Haarlem Oil Csnaules. In twenty-four boors you should feel With and Vlffor returning *nd will bless the <day you first heard Of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OU. Aftsr you feel that you hsvo cured yourself, conttoue to take one or two oejpsulM each day, so aa to keep In -first-Class condition and ward off the ' danger of other attack*. Aak far the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sites Money refunded tt they do not help you. A REAL ESTATE H CAROLINA Terms: One-fourth cash, balance three to seven years to pay. Possession given immediately If the tenants are not interfered with by this year's crop. \ f acres?The property of J. F. A. Smith, Ootton Belt section; A abfc room residence in very fine condition, has three acres of orchard, four of bottom lahd, half a mile of Cotton Belt School, has two tenant houses, five rooms each: ontlon exnlres in October. Thts is one of the finest residences on a small farm in Tork County. SI acres?More or leas, one mile of Guthrlesrille, on the Chester and York sand ami clay road, six miles of York, facing the highway for nearly a half mile. A new residence, five rooms, has ojie tenant houfee. 'The land is levfl; a great bargain for a email farm. Thirty-live acre* hi cultivation and balance in tioiber. Prtce $4,000. 81 acres?A fine residence and farm of Qeorge Revels, 3 half a mile of Bethesda Church. The Rock Hill and QuthHesVille road divides this place. Forty (40) aoree udder cultivation, twenty acres in timber and wood, one mile of depot and school at Guthyiesvilfe, has d good barn. . This is perhaps the hebt small cotton farm in .York County. It is a "Jim dandy." 80 seres?Joins the land of S. S. Shtiford, Foster Jackson and others at Clay Hill, five miles of New Port, one mill of Forest Hill School; one dwelling four rooms, fifty acres under cultivation very fine land, balance In pas ""A Aliaavt onana In 4lmhnr tttTfl mflhfl of Allison Croak Church, one mile of good school, on public highway, has one tenant house, Idfcal farm and can be bought right. 110 aoree?More or less, joins the land of Bd Brandon, Mr. Sparrow, Billy Stanton and other*, one and one half miles of Brandon School, has small tenant hose on it. The property of S. J. Clinton. Price'|80 per acre. 282 aoree?'Property of Sain Bobln-,. son at Clover. Ohe dwelling house,' , two stories each, one hundred and , fifty acres under cultivation, also another residence seven rohniB, two lange barns at this residence, one of the barns is the best in York Couhty. If ( you do not think so look It ovfer. This is a very valuable farm and is Within ohe mile of one of the beet towns in York county. It could easily be dlyided Into twb first, class farms with ample building and every thing necesshry for a farm. Price $30,000. , 137 aores?Joins the land of 1 R ] Wallace, Meek Williams and others, \ J .AAee.AKtf All* eigni ruoni uwemug, an ucu?Dat j ?u?housos, good barn, throe horse farm i open, fifty to sixty acres in fine timber, mostly pine. The home place of i Harvey Hammel. Price $56 per acre if i bought bertore the flrteenth day of , September. I 101 acres?Joins the above Harvey i Hammel tract about one. mile of i school, sixty acr4s under cultivation, 40 acres Jn timber, 6 acres of bottoms, i 8 miles of TJrzaht Price $55 per acre. ] 186 3-4 acros?Formerly the home of J. J. Matthews, joins the land of Pur- < sley and McElwee estate, beautiful 7- J room. cottage, 4-horse farm open. It i Is now the property of E. O. Pursley. A very fine farm. Price $75 an acre. Lies on splendid public highway. I * i 64 aoree?At Tirzah station, joining ! the property of Clint Jackson. One ] residence, 2 stories needing repair, also one tenant house. Price $70 per aero for the next ten days. < 80 1-2 acres?jOne residence, one barn, one crib, with wagon shed, two story lumber and cotton house, one good smoke house, one good shop, well house, well, spring. Between 50 and 60 acres in cultivation, 6 or 8 acres in bottom land. Plenty of/good : timber. Price $42. per acre. Property of S. W. Gardner. I have the R. M. Anderson's farm 6 miles of Rock Hill, sand and clay l oad splitting it. This fapm contains 600 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. Bailee farm; one trft K rnnma V A VW111U, # 99 3-4 Acres?W. N. Gaston, 7 miles York. Price, 32,000.00. 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. 92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, near Bethel church and school. Price, $42.11 r *r acre. IN A ores?Including One Roller Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 4 rooms. About 75 acres In timber; 4 horse farm open. Price, $37.00 acre. 643 Acres?Three miles Hickory Grove- Mrs. Warth, $20.00 acre. (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, L. H. Good. Price, $5,000. (12). 60 Acres?6 miles Smyrna. Price, $25.00 per Acre. (14). 37 Acres?3 miles York. Price, $60.00 per Acre. (15). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $31.50 per Acre. (16). 1101-5 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $2,206.00. (17). 226 Acres?8 miles Clover. Price, $60.00 per Acre. (18). 351-2 Acres?At Filbert?on l King's Mountain road. Price, $2,100. (20). 03 Acres?6 miles York. Price, $30.00 per Acre.. (22). 159 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, 93,500.00 total. (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon Price, 915.00 per Acre. \ (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, 925.00 per Acre. (25). One House and Lot?Near the Cannon Mill. Price, 91,785.00. (26). 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles York. Price, 916.00 Acre. N. B.?Look at any of this property or else write for further information. I can give satisfactory terri3 on any purchase. If you want a farm after looking over the above, better 'phone me at once, because I am selling them very rapidly. REAL ESTATE mi'., j : I REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, it will pay you to ue Mo. If you want to sell I will make it to YOUR interest to let mo handle your property. Some of my offerings: 58 3-4 acres?5 miles from York. 6 room residence and barn. About 10 acres nice bottom land. About 14 acres woodland. 2 horse farm open. Property of W. M. Stowe. 173 acfcee?2 miles from York on Turkey Creek road. 9 room two story residence, large born, 80x00 feet, cotton house, 2 tenant houses, well of good water and 3 or 4 springs. About 100 acres in culttoation, 8 pastures, plenty of wood (oak and pine) to run place. Property of R. L. Devlney. 268 acres?6 miles from York on PUOIIC IQRU. ( mum icaiuunue, iatjfu 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 S miles from King's Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. | One horse farm open and balance In i woods?something like 100,000 feet saw timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, \ room'; residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 98 2-3 acre^-10 miles from York, 7 j miles from Clover and 6 miles from ! King's Creek, just off road leading to { Piedmont Springs. Santiago school '\ 1-2 mile; 1-2 mile from A. M. McGiU's j store. 7 room dwelling, barn and crib. \ One 3 room tenant house. About 40 : acres open land, balance in oak and ] pine timber?Something like 60,000 foet * saw timber.' % small pastures. Fine ] orchard. Property of J. E. Bigger. j 100 aores?1-2 mile of Hickory Grove on good sand clay road. About j 25,acres open land, balance in forest ; timber?mostly pine and oak. One tenant house and barn. Property of j J. M. Leach. 656 sores?2 miles of Hickory Grove I on Rutherford and Chester road. 6 ] room dwelling, 8 tenant bouaes, bar as, cribs, etc., About 466 acres cleared 1 land, balance in woods and pasture. 2 good wells, good springs and j branches, Buillock's Greek bounds place j on South and East. 125 acres good j bottom land. Property of J. M. Leech. ! 300 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory Grove just off Rutherford and Chester road, 4 tenant houses and barns. Watered by springs and branches. About 200 acres open land, balance in woods and j pasture. Property1-of Mrs. Ella J.. Scogglns." 195 acree-r2 1-2 mHes of Hickory Grove on two public roads. 6 room residence, new (4 stall) barn, and one tenant house. About 6 horse farm open. Plenty of wood to run place Niee pasture. Property of J. S. and Tom WUkerson. ' 210 sores 3 1-2 miles from York on , Pinckney road. 8 room residence, Weill of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and qne S room tenant house, 40-acre pasture. Good orchard. About ISO acres open land, balance In oak and pine timber. Prop- : erty of M. A. McFarland. 212 acres at Bratteneville?2 tenant houses etc. I will sell this place as & whole, or in 3 tracts, to wit: J>7 acres, ' 65 acres, and 00 acres. Property of Estate Mrs. Agnes Harris. J 132 2-3, acres?3 miles South of J Sharon on McConnellsvllle road. One sew 4 room residence and one ft room ' old residence, 2 .small barns, well of \ good water and small orchard. About -j 1-2 of place open land and balance in j Woods and pasture. One mile of j Blairsville school. Propertr of W- P. 1 Youngblood, j 135 Acres?Half mile of incorporate < limits of York on Lincoln road; 6-room |l residence, barn, 3 tenant houses, two i branches on place, about 8 acres bot- J torn land. About 10 acres woodland, ] and balance work land. ' 157 Acres?11 miles from York, and i 3 miles from King's Creek; 8-rootn j residence, barn, 3 tenant houses and ] other necessary outbuildings. About .( 80 acres open land, and balance in pas- j ture and timber?something like 150,- I 300 feet saw timber; 3 pastures. 37 Acres?11 miles- from York, 8 J miles from Clover and 5 miles from \ King's Creek; 6-room residence, barn, j well of good water, cotton house, etc. i Good orchard. About 20 acres open J land and balance in woods?about 12,- , 300 feet saw timber. Property J. E. J Bigger.. ; j 222 Acres?14 miles from York, 5 I miles from King's Creek, and 6 .miles j trom Smyrna. Good school within 11-2 ; miles; 4-room dwelling, spring close to \ house; 1 good tenant house; 2 good ? tenant barns, etc. About 60 acres In < cultivation, balance In timber, from j 250,000 to 300,000 feet pine saw timber ; ?will saw boards from 6 to 10 inches, j 350 Acres?10 miles from York, 6 1-2 i miles from TIrzah and 8 miles from I Clover, on 3 public roads, within 11-2 I 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, j white oak, Ac., but mostly pine; 7- , roorfi residence, good barns, 3 good | tenant houses-^-6, 5 and 3 rooms re- i spectively. Ginhouse, store room, 20x- | GO feet, an excellent stand. Forest Hill j BChool 1-4 mile of residence; 4 church- j e3 within 4 miles. Property of R. E. L- I Fer.guson. 125 Acres?10 miles from York, and I 8 miles from Clover on Rock Hill and Clover road, 1 mile of sand-clay road, ' spring close to house. About 50 actes j open land, balance in woods and pasture; 31 acres forest timber, mostly j pine. 1-2 mile of Forest Hill school; ' 4 churches within 4 miles- Property ( of Perry Ferguson. . 52 1-2 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, j on Adair's Ferry road. 5-room rest- ( dence; 2-story barn, well of good wa- i ter, plenty of timber for place?pine ] and oak. Good pasture. Right at school. 44 Acres?Good fresh land, 4 1-2 miles froiQ York, 1-2'mil* rrom filbert, on Betchler road. 4-room residence, barn, crib and cotton house. Good pasture, fine strawberry patch; (40.00 of berries sold this year. Fine orchard of various kinds of fruit. Filbert school 1-2 mile- Property of C. 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 in timber?oak, hickory, poplar and pine. Good bit of saw stuff; 2 branches on place Property of W. P. Smith. Lot in Clover?At corner of Main and New Brooklyn streets, 145x330 feet; 9-room residence, well of good water; 3-stall barn, smoke-house, wheat house, &c. Good orchard, good garden* Electric lights in house. Three good lots could be gotten out of this place. Property of J. L. Stacy. Lot in York?At corner of Main and West Madison streets, fronting 75 feet on Main St., 200 feet on Madison St., and 125 feet back width; 8-room residence, besides kitchen, pantry and halls. Water and lights. Store room 24x74 feet. Property of J. W. Dobson. 4-room Residence?In York on Charlotte Street. Cow barn. Good well of J ?uolo?? Prnnnrtv nf _T W Wflttfl. I 6-room (new)?Residence, barn and J crib in McConnellsville on Crawford t Street. Well of good water. Property ( of R. H. I..ee. Loans arranged on farming lands. J GEO. W. WILLIAMS ! REAL ESTATE . ! Room 204 First National Dank BIdg- < . ,v*.'Ml 1 All/ i>r.r. ItU frl . W If you have farm5 or cit subdivide and sell your 3 profitably for you. I Farmlands Pari Nin/iy-Seven Thousand Si: j Land amounting to over mation abo PiSuV Vwv Reference: "iiiiiiitiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiinniimiiufl 1 I' ; ^ I fljf j MULES AND HOI S ( ONE CAR NICE MUl = ONE CAR MARES A* E TWENTY HEAD MUl E All of the shove how l 2 of nice HORSES AND Ml ~ Whatever you may wa C can suit you In Quality, As I MULSS JAffl iMiuuuHmiHUHituiiiiUiiiiuiai mmmmmmrnimm FOR HOMES LANDS OF ESTA BAB DESIRABLE FAI % I L I . Thia Property Has Sale, at Remai Going to Sell I In all there are 62^ . ACRES in Broad River T< in King's Mountain Towim THE HOME PLACE a there is a good elght-roain flret-class tenant houses^ has been only partly el^ai Saw Timber and Firewood there is a large proportior tin A-No. 1 Stock F^irm oi Lacking a quick huye ought to go, I have had Farms as follows: 1. THE HOME TRA cotton and corn fields, b about 260 ACRES. The bu 1 am asking for this tract 2. ABOUT 78 AQRJE8 of good fresh land open fc 3. ABOUT 108 AGBI recently cleared, grid bala; easily capable of yielding I for the whole tract 4. About 60 ACRES timber, but no houses. It IK KING'S A TRACT OF 178 A Mountain township. Thei which is partly cleared,' m a home or an investment .1 II THE OWNERS OP T turned it over to me for tl prices that are reasonable I would rather sell the wh man does not come along tracts. People who are 1< vestment, are advised to e The terms are CASH. See C. F. SHEEER,' YORKVILLE C( I I ; OUR FLOUR MI] ; overhauled foi Straight Patenl ; celled as to qua elsewhere in se ! vice. i | WE HAVE COTTG i ! For Sale at $12 i | WE HAVE COTTC purposes. WUV'I'UgP TT TS " VT 11 H A < *? A A AM I Meal or anythi consideration is ers must not b | they receive.' YORKVULE C( i i ********&*< i - ? i-. M" - ? > ' 3 property a i nuunvm quicicjy and ? Specialty?Territory Mmted 1 r Hundred end Eighty-Eight acres of Fwm for booklet of endorsements and infer at our auction methods. V 1C COAST REALTY COMPANY I IK NAME THAT JUSTIFIES TOOK COMF1 DEMCt** , k PETERSBURG. VA. and GREOMtJfc * C.v M Any bank to Petersbwfl, Va. or GfMmtta,N.G _* I ' )ES, from 3 to 5 Years Old. ID HORSES?3 to fl Yeats Old. ;! ' jES?From 4 to 12 Years Old. x intour Bar*, and we are expect tn* a Car ' 'LES to arrive THURSDAY. at In Uukwor Horses we believe thai we '' ' ce, Size. Style and Price. - \ i : > ' SB80HPS TP CiV T W MnRM AT 1 IBAUT PRICES ~" JMS IN WESTERN YORK '' Been Placed m My Handi for, rkably Low Figaros A&d I w t. ' I ACRES?tlje Old Home Place of 504 ? wnship, and-118 ACHES near New Zion, hip. "7 . :l .i Withstands,' Inoludes BOTCHES, ojp which ij n dwelling house, a large i??q and Ov** With necessary outbuildings. The place , red. ?!nd ihdre is oh^it, quite a lot of fine ; adtncUf|?t for generations to come. Also i of bottom land, and enough pasture for f large, proportions. r for the place as a whole, the way it the whole plantation surveyed into Four >? CT with residence, bams, tenant booses, ottomy, pastures and'wnbor, oontajnlng tidings alone cannot be replaced for what , on the Chester road, with about 80 acres >r cultivation and the balance in timber. V SS, on Chester road, with one-horse farm { noe In timber, much of it original forest, enough first-class lumber to pay'all Task of upland and bottom*, with plenty ox t 'is cheap, f * v MOUNTAIN TOWNSHIP CHljs, n^ar New Zlon church in King4* o is a good 5-room house on this tract, it Mill has jflenty of timber. Whether am :h!s is good money for somebody. IEAN BUSINESS [ HIS LAND want to sell It and they have lat purpose. They have given it to me ,?dt and. fair and I am going to turn it loose. _ ale business to one buyer; but if the right 41 quickly lam going to let it go in separate v joking for homes, or for a profitable in- ' * ' ;et busy with their investigations at onoe. : the land and then see me. \ r. EEAL ESTATE DEALER \ ?* * ITTON ML COMPANY I ^ 7 " V. t ,. I i * . v . ; l r/, LiL lias just been thoroughly r the 1919 season and the . t Flour we are making is unex- > lity or yield. It is no use to go 1 :areh of quicker or better ser- L' ' ] IN SEED HULLS / \ ' per ton, Cash, at the Mill )N SEED MEAL for feeding ' MEAL, Hulls, Coal, Ioe, Flour, ] ng else in our line, our first } that our friends and custom e disappointed in the service * r j ! ^ )TT0N OIL COMPANY : . *0 AH . i ; - ,V