University of South Carolina Libraries
f CARNEBEP WITB MflllS t News From Within antT' tfltiftlift the County. ^37 r- , CONDENSED FOR OUICK READING 1 - ' 1 % c Some Items of Fact, Some of Comment ^ and All Helping* to Give an Idea of a What Our Neighbor* Are Saying and ? Doing. Fort Mill Time*, Sept, 18: S. E. j Bailes. of the Pleasant Valley*bectlon w of Lancaster county, defeated Roy h Cunningham, of Lancaster, In the prl rfmary election September seconu, iur state senator for I^anoaster county to All the unexpired tej*n of W. C. Hough, deceased. The vote was ' Bailee, 678; Cunningham 477 Robert Erwin left Tuesday, morning for Clemson college, where he will take a-special course In textile manu- q facturlng, having resigned his position In Lumberton. N.' C ..... Mrs. T Pope, an aged, lady of one of the, mill ^ villages, died at her home Monday it evening after an illness of only a lr short time. The burial was mad* In New Unity cemetery Tuesday after- a noon Fire early Monday mprning li destroyed the cottage op Atdrey'row a, occupied by Mr. ahd Mrs.' Robtr^ Merritt. The cottage was too far from 0 I the mains to obtain water and it was It * consumed with practically all, ,<if .its j-' contents, 'i v ? ' ? Rock Hill Record, Sept. ISiThe 01 Record' understands that one ?' it very wealthy men Btated the ^{her .j I day that he thought he ^'ould bpilct ? P an apartment house in Rock Hill, so ? F that the people here would have some ' kind of monument to remember him1 f, l^y and when he died not say "that^ P he was an old 'tightwad' anct? U did anything for the benefit Of %hl jj town where he had made all of his f, money." James Niinn left Sunday p for Norfolk, Va., where" ht> will re enlist in the navy. He'is now chief n | petty officer At a meeting of the board of directors of thfe York County | Fair Association yestenday afternoon, Manager John F. Williams reported F that the grounds and -buildings wefe 1 being put in readiness for the great- c est gala week Rock Hill has ever had; in fact, arrangements are being made d to make the York County Fair? Octo- h ber 22, 23. 24, the most successful,ever 1 held in the upper part of South Caro- n Una Mrs. A. D. Hollar of this j, city is critically ill. <* fl 8 Gaffney Ledger, Sept. 20: Every 0 nook and cranny of Limestone college n suitable for the purpose will be used r | as dormitory room during the costing ? session, which opens nyxt Tuesday, in x order to accommodate DTiftlmSr young 0 V?'ladies as possible. The colle^ I (j ^ however, are taking care'jftot to over- . w crowd the institution. \ ApplieatlbiJI t ^ from all parts of Southj Carolina a^d * s surrounding states have been flowing p into the college all this summer, and p the full dormitory roont was taken up several weeks ago !Cyrus Brown, * the negro who killed Silas Broom at Blacksburg last Sunday, was still living at the City Hospital yesterday, accord- t ing to report. John Thompson, a neg- to ro who was taken to the hospital three ^ or four weeks ago after being hit in ? the head with a shovel by Ralph continues to be in a serious'condUl,on., p -Amos P- Austell, father "of Jo^n d Austell and William AusUll. of .thiscounty, and step-father of Mrs.' T. C. n Petty, of Gaffney, died at the dome c of his son in Shelby, N. C., Tuesday at * the age of 8G years. The remains were ? buried Wednesday at Zoar church C. D. Meadows, who entered this week 0 f upon his duties as secretary of the t chamber of commerce, yesterday went ^ to Asheville, where he will spend the n week-end. He will return to Gaffney tomorrow night .....Farmers living in g the McKown's Mountain section of 1 the ceunty have about decided to build ^ a community cotton warehouse, ac- t _ sordine to S. C. Stribling, county farm v ^demonstration agent... .....Statements ?of conditions of the Ave banks In Cher- ji okee county, as published in Thursday's issue of The Ledger, show total 3 combined resources of $3,324,211.06, S an increase of $346,476.98 during the ? " period June 30th to September 12th. p Chester Reporter, S?pt. 18: Mr. S. T. Cassfls. of Chester, R. F. D. 2, has ^ let the contract for a house pp ^ tract of land he owns..t>n .\ahford , street (the old PresbytfcrianCrhktfs^ ^ property), and will movfe to Chester h when his dwelling is completed () Miss Margaret Clowney died at noon today at the home of he? parents, Mr. ? 1 "? ?= o in the HAUPII. A UI1U ?UI3. O. 4J. VIVTT.IVJ, lit V..V vllle section after a few days' illness.. I v .Mr. H. B. Branch, secretary of ^ftAlf 'Chamber of Commerce, 'had a con- a ference at Hamlet. N. C.,, yesterday q with Mr. W. L. Stanley with referr li enee to the new passenger station ? that the Seaboard Air Line 'fj promised to build in Chester.this fall. C Mr. Stanley says the railroad^ administration at Washington has vetoed 5il such proposition, and it looks, there- j, lore, as if matters are off for the s present. Mr. Branch will, however, a take up the subject with Director " General Hlnes A wedding, quietly 0 solemnized, but beautiful in every ar- Ii rangement, was that of Miss Abrelia h Lipford and Mr. Walter E. Lee, which occurred at the home of the bride's t pastor, Rev. J. H. Yarborough, Tues- b day afternoon, September, 16th, at 5.30 ^ o'clock Mr. W. F. Caldwell arriv- n . n Hred here this morning from Washington a in response to a message apprising him of his father's serious condition. 1" Master Billy Wilson, of the ^ Hazelwood section, is at the Pryor s Hospital suffering with a bad injury L to his knee caused by tailing in a j> ditch. Blood poisoning followed, and " the young man's condition is said to he serious ? - i* F. C. WILBORN, : 1 ? YORK, SOUTI )ESCRlPTIONS OP I TRACTS OF LAND 01 1 *2 Acres?Joins the land of S. S. Jlenn, T. G. York and others. Atom ight miles of Gastonla, eight miles of Mover, and eight miles of Delmont; Ine sand and clay road to Gasionin, nd Belmont. Is on the Union road ut of Uastonia. 11-2 miles of school, las two good dwellings, four rooms i each. L.ies on the public highway, iastonia and Rock Hill road. Prouced in t no year 1918 with one man's /ork and ' he work of a negro man and is wife, the following crpps: 14 bale?; of cotton $2,450 00 450 bu. corn (w $2 per bu. 900 00 150 bu. cats $1.15 per bu. 173 50 70 bu. wheat @ $2.75 per bu. 192 50 ,000 bundles of fodder <a> $2.50 per hundred 125 00 GO gallons of molasses (a1 51 1 per gallon ? 60 00 I 420 bu. cotton seed <g> $1 per bushel ? 420 00 ther hay crops 1 160 00 otal income $4,470 00 & acres in cultivation? 36 1-2 acres in mber. This land lies perfectly level, t is one of the most beautiful farms 1 the county, and makes a bale to h? acre under favorable circuratances. It is all , fresh land and a i&n buy! ig it gel? a good start with tnd iff make fine crPps. There is not 'waste acre on this farm. I oftenonder why people would prefer to uy two or three hundred acres with ne-half or two-thirds of it, waste ind. Paying $50 to $60 in preference > buying- a farm like this. The price 1 $100 par aero. M -2 Acres?More or less, joins the \ ind of' Mr. Tumbling, Revels and thers. One good residence, one LOry, six rooms. Forty-five (45) ores under cultivation: balance in inber. Two miles of Bethesda church, iree-fourths of a'mile from the station f Guthiiesvllle. All necessary outouses. This is an ideal * farm and an be .bought right. See me at ojfice, jr I han/e a short option on this plaoe. foperty of M. L. Curry. Tjj 'AcHs?One hhd one-half milep of rlesvilla school and depot. Fine jvel land. A part pf the beautiful \rm of Amos Reyel's estate lands, 'rice $95 per acre. 119 1-2 Acre*?One ahd one-half liles Bee^sheba; * seveVi and one-half * ' Vorir One cood dwelling ?use, two stories, seven rooms. Price 65 per acre. 50 Acree?Near the farm of John S. 'eemster, R. B. .Hartness and C. M. nman. One goQd four-room dwelling ouse; good barn. Tlrjy-flve acres in ultivation. Price $30 per acre. 113 Acres?Near Smyrna. One good welling house, four-rooms. Good am and othefr necessary out-buildngs. Price $40 per acre. 51 1-3 Acres?One and pne-half illes of Beersheba. One good dweUng, fhe rooms. Two barns. Thirty !ve acres under cultivation. Good chool near by. Price $7,500. Property f J. M. Mitchell. Beautiful nine room residence foraerly known as the Scott Wilson place, iow the property of J. P. Barnes; nine niles of Chester; 3 1-2 miles of Mc'onneli.sville. 150 acres in fine cultivabon~ A big. paving. proposition. Plenty f tenant houses and plenty of wood to farm... Price, $65 per acre. 64 Acres?the property of J. L. Temiltton, Joins tho land of Felix Quinn, S* M. Walker and others. A nice sixoom cottage; 46 acres in cultivation^lne corn and cotton grit. See me for irice. 233 Acres?The property cfr Plcroe g>ve, two and one-half, miles of Mc'onnellsville, on public highway. Five od%><ilw<>Hirtg. pood four-horse farm peaT'or cultivation; 75 to 90 actes in imbev, some of which ia line saw tim>er. This is a very fine farm. It is rorth over the price. We have fixed SO, so that?we may make a quick sale. ( per. acre: 99 i6re?-?The best farm In fiVe miles t 1 ,zah station. Level land. Cood (WW. ttfc house with six roms. About hlrtten acres in timber, balance in ultlv.ition. Has good orchard. Half aile of Tirzah depot. I have a short ipnon oA Ihk* place/ tuid it must be old at once. Look it over and cdme ,nd talk with me. It is the property f J. C. Wallace. 134 acres?More or less. Property f Mrs. S. J. Barry. 100 acres.in culivatlon; balance In timber. Has large >arn six stalls and two sheds. This s very fine productive land. Two ailes of school. 90 acres?Joins the land of R. T. landsfer, C. B. Conrad, J. A. Conrad. 'ul- " * "*" I"" form mimli nf this ilia la a * u? j ?u*? ??? ..., md makes a bale of cotton to the ere. Has from 40 to 45 acres in botom land. Fine state of cultivation; pith one of the best pastures in York ,'ounty. Two miles of McConnellsiile. Dwelling house has four rooms, 'rico $60 per acre. 306 acres?The property of Miss la&grie N. Oates near Bethany High School. Dwelling house two stories, lx rooms. 100,000 feet of good saw imber. cu acres or nne uunuiu mnu. 'rics fifty dollars per acre. 184 acres?More or less, joining the md of William Oates and others. 130 cres in cultivation. 200,000 feet of imber. 5,000 cords of wood.' The >roperty of Mrs. W. B. Stroup; .18Q acres?Tom Allen Parrott's place ear' Bethany, on the straight road to lastonla. Fine dwelling. Plenty tenant1 ousee. Good land. 30 to 40 acres of ine bottom land. 3C0 acres*?The property of A. A. Jurris. Sixty (60) acres in bottom incl now being dredged .on Turkey Ireek. Fifty acres of upland in cultiation. Good quantity of pine timber, lev on miles of York. Price $11 per crt),,? r~ TflB acres?Property of W. D. Cain. >ne mile of Guthriesville. One dwellng. five rooms; fifty (50) acres under ullivation; about twenty in timber. >he, dwelling, two stories, ten rooms, t must be sold before the 15th of ictober. 228 acres?More or less, joins the Ay:1s Of W. H. Beard and others. The roperty of Fred G. Cook, one dwelling oi se,? two stories eightL rooms and even horse under cultivation, liny i cres in timber, fine orchard, three liles of Bethel Church, seven miles of Jlcver, on the fine sand and clay road, n< and one fourth mile from school, t has three other houses, two of these ousts are two stories high both have ix rooms each, the other house has ive rooms in it. The tenant house in he yard has four good rooms, has good ig barn, double crib, lumber and dieat house two stories high, cotton ouse shedded. Option expires the ilnth day of October. Price $50 per ere, said price subject to advance. 101 acres?Joins the land of Sidney logue, W. O. Youngblood's estate ind, one dwelling four rooms. Sixty cres under cultivation, forty acres in aw timber and wood, six acres in icttom, three miles of Tirzah. This is good purchase at $55 per acre. Opt- | Dn expires September 12th. L C. WILBORN, REAL ESTATE I CAROLINA The beautiful heme of P. Ooforth at Bethany; including saw mill, roller mill, cbtton gin and all attachments. One dwelling, two stories, ten roomsAlso his small farm near this home. , ?" onnn fr\t* /iltlr?Lr Cfl lo Thin net? nit; ai uiivo iw? i Is one of the finest propositions in York County. . 118 acre*?One half mile of the ' "Hard Hub" place near Delphos, about i five miles from York, three good houses; some of the finest farming ' land in York county is in this farm, i Price until the first of September $75 < per acre. This should produce one j bale of cotton per acre and has done it. 406 acres?Known as the Saunders j place, three hundred and fifty-six acres in timber and wood; has eighty-eight ' acres of bottom land, Is six miles of ' McConnellsville, has only about three 1 horse farm-open on this splendid land. < For a man that is willing to work and clean up a farm, there is not a better 1 chance in York County thari this. I ' will accept $7,000 for this farm if ' bought before the first day of January. Terms: One-fourth cash, balance three ' lo seven years to pay. Possession 1 given immediately if the tenants are not interfered with by this year's ! crop. 87 acree?The property of J. F. . A. , Smith, Cotton Belt section. A,six room , residence in very fine cdndJtion, has j three acres- of- orchard, -four of bottom , land, half a mile-of Cotton Belt School, j has two tenant houses, five rooms ; each; option expires in October. This \ is one of the finest residences on a small farm in York County. < 51 acrec?More or iess, one mile of Guthriesvllle, on the Chester and York sand and clay rpa'd, six miles of York, lacing the highway for nearly a half mile. A ce^r residence, five rooms, has or\e tenant house. The land is level; a great bargain for a 'nmall fhrm. Thlrtyjflve acres ir^ cultivation and balance in timber. Price $4,000. 61 acres?A fine residence and ;fnrm of George Revels, half a anile 'of Rethesda* Church. The Rock Hill and ftuthrtasViiie road divides this place. Forty (40) acres _ under cultivation, twenty acres In timber and wood, one mile of depot and school at Guthrlesvllle, has a good barn. Tills is perhaps the best small cotton farm in York County. It is a "jlm dandy." -80 acr*e??Joins the land of S. Shuford, Foster Jackson and others at Clay,Hill, five miles of New Port, one mill of Forest Ilill Scnool; one dwelling four rooms, fifty acres under cultivation very fine land, balance in pasture, fifteen acres in timber, two miles of Allisbn Creek Church, one mile of good school, on public highway, ; has one tenant house, ideal fiirm and can lin hmiirhl Hcht. I 110 acr?s?More or less, joii\s the | land of Ed Brandon, Mr. Sparrow, Billy , Stanton and others, one and one half ] miles of Brandon School, has small , tenant hoso on It. The property of S. J. Clinton. Price $30 per acre. I 282 acree?Property of Sam Robin- 1 Ron at Clover. Ono dwelling^ house, < two stories each, one hundred and J fifty acres under cultivation, also ' another residence seven rooms, two 1 large barns at this residence, one of the i barns is the best in York County. If i you do not think so look 'it over. This i is a very valuable farm and 1s within ! one mile of one of the best towns in ' York county. Iticonlrt easily be divided I into two first class farms with ample building and every thing necessary for ' a farm. Prico $30,000. 1 137 acres?Joins the land of J. R. 1 Wallace, Meek Williams and others, ' eight room dwelling, all necessary out- ' houses, good barn, three horso farm 1 *r\ olvtw nnpoa In fir>P tlmhpr upciit nn; IV OIAt/ UW? w ... ....v mostly pine. The home place of Harvey Hammel. Price $55 por aero if bought before the flrteenth day of September. 101 acres?Joins the above Harvey Hammel tract about one mile of school, sixty acres under cultivation, 40 acres In timber, 6 acres of bottoms, 3 miles of Tirzah. Price $55 per acre. 186 3-4 acres?Formerly the home of J. J. Matthews, joins the land of Purvey and MfcElwee .estate, beautiful 7room 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 repair, also ? ? ? * L/n.W. ? Opia? 47A Hf>i* nera I urn." icuuiii uuu^c. run fi v (/? ??.? c for the next ten days. - ; 80 1-2 acres?One residence, one barn, one crib, with wagon shed, two story lumbe^ and cotton house, one r good smoke house, one good shop, l well house, well, spring. Between 50 r and CO acres in cultivation, C or 8 I acres in bottom land. Plenty of good t timber. Price $42 per acre. Property i of S. W. Gardner. s I have the R. M. Anderson'3 farm 6 x miles of Rock Hill, sand and clay road r splitting it. This farm contain* 000 1 acres with five buildings and bam, 8 there is ftot a better cotton, corn and s grain farm in York County and none s better located than this farm. > * 54 2-5 Acres?J. P. Bailes farm; one cottage, 5 rooms. ^ 1)9 3-4 Acres?W. N. Gaston, 7 miles ( York. Price, $2,000.00. s 97* Acres?W. L. Wallace,, near Meek c Williams. Price $4,200.00. t 189 Acres?Residence and farm of r Andrew1 J. Parrott, Filbert. Located 4 on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sell 0 arf a whole or in sections. Look it over and make me an offer. c 92 1 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, near [ Bethel church and school. Price, $42.50 per acre. s Ana Dnltnr XUV rtcix??Xliv^i UUIU5 uug Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power r Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, fc rooms. About 75 acres in timber; 4 horse l'arm open. Price, $37.00 acre, c 643 Acres?Three miles Hickory ? rove. Mrs. Warth, $20.00 acre. c (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, ? L. H. Good. Price, $5,000. * (12). CO Acres?5 miles Smyrna. Price, $25.00 per Acre. x ^14). 37 Acres?3 miles York. != Price, .$00.00 per Acre. (15). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. 1 Price, $31.50 per Acre. (16). 1101-5 Acres?3 miles Sha- F ron. Price, $2,200.00. (17). 220 Acres?8 miles Clover ? Price, $00.00 per Acre. (18). 35 1-2 Acres?At Filbert?on v King's Mountain road. Price. $2,100. v (20). 03 Acres?6 miles York. ^ Price, $30.00 per Acre. / *= (22). 159 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. 1 Price, $3,500.00 total. (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon. v Price, $15.00 per Acre. (24). 323 Acres?J. O. P. Price, $25.00 per Acre. (25). One House and Lot?Near the j] Gannon Mill. Price, $1,783.00. (26). 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles Fork. Price. $16.00 Acre. N. B.?Look at any of this property ar else write for further information. c I can give satisfactory terms on any purchase. If you want a farm after 0 looking over the above, better 'phone I me at once, because I am selling them [ very rapidly. REAL ESTATE;, REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, it will pa, you to see 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. 5 room residence and barn. About 10 acres nice bottom land. About 14 acres woodland. 2 horse farm open. Property of W. M. Stowe. 173 acres?-2 miles from York on Turkey Creek road. 9 room two story residence, -large barn, 30x50 feet, cotton house, 2 tenant houses, well of good water and 3 or 4 springs. About 100 act-es in cultivation, 3 pastures, plenty af wood (oak and pine) to run place. Property of K. L. Devlney. 268 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 pino tvbods. G horse farm open. Property jf J. Q. Hall. 89 acrec?0 miles from Ydrkf 6 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles from King's Jreek. Smyrna R. F. 1>. passes place. 3ne horso farm open and balance in ivtodds?something like 100,000 feet saw* :lmber. 12 acres flhe bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 98 2-3 acres?1(T miles from York, 7 niles from Clover and . 6 miles from King's Creek, just off wad leading to ftedmont Springs. Santiago school 1-2 mile; 1-2 mile from A. M. McGlll's ?tore. 7 room dwelling, barn and crib. Dne 3 room tenant house. About 40 teres open land, balance in oak and ;?ine timber?something like 50,000 feet taw timber. 2 small pastures. Fine jrchard. Property of J. E. Bigger. 100 acres?1-2 mile of Hlclcoy 3rove on good sand clay road. ^ About 15 acres open land, balance in forest timber?mostly pin? and oak^ One :enant House and barih Praiierty of I. M. Leach. M'f . 656 acres?2 miles of IJickory Grove )n Rutherford and Chester road. 6 oom dwelling, 8 tenant bouse?, bams, jrlbs, etc., About 450 acres .cleared and, balance In woods, and .'pasture.' 1 good wells, good springs and .tranches, Bullock's Creek bouhds place :>n South and East. 125 acres good jottom land. Property of J. M. Loech. 300 acros?1-2 mile or Hickory Grqve lust off Rutherford and Cheater rodd, 1 tonant houses and barns. Watered jy springs and branches. About 200 icres open land, balance In woods and jasturc. Property of Mrs. Ella J. Scoggins. ' 195 acres?2 1-2 miles of Hickory 3rovo on two public roads. 6 room "esldence, new (4 stall) barn, and one ;cnant house. About C horse, farm >pen. Plenty of wood to run'< place. Mice pasture. Property of J. S. and l'om Wilkerson. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on Plnckney road. 8 room residence, well jf good water, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and one 8 rootn tenant house. 40-acre pasture!; Good orchard. About 150 -acres open Idnd, jalance in oak and pine timber. Propjrty of M. A. McParland. 212 acres at Brattonsvill^-2 tenant douses etc. I will sell this plpCe as a whole, or in 3 tracts, to wit: t* acros, 15 acres, and 90, acres.' Property of Estate Mrs. Agnes Harris. ; I ' 132 2-3 acres?3 miles South of Sharon on McConnellsvillo road. One new 4 room residence and one 5. room Jld residence, 2 sntall barns, well of sood water and small orchard* 1 Aboutl-2 of place open land and bmdnce in tvooJJs and pasture. .One Wtta of Blalrsvllle school. Property of W. P. Voungblood. 1135 Acres?Half mile of incMporate imits of York on Eincoln road ; f.-room esldence, barn, 3 tenant houses, two tranches on place, about 8 acres botom land. About 10 acres wopdland, ind balance work land.' 157 AcrdS?11 miles from York, and J miles from King's Creek; 8-room -esldence, barn, 3 tenant houses and AKaiG nner necessury uuiuunuui^. nuuui >0 aereH open land, and balance in pasure and timber?something like 160,>00 feet saw timber; 3 pastures. 37 Acres?11 miles from York, 8 niles from Clover and 6 miles from Cing's? Creek; 6-room residence, barn, veil of good water, cotton house, etel 3ood orchard. About 20 acres open and and balance in woods?about 12,100 feet saw timber. Pppertv J. E. Bigger. 222 Acres?14 miles from York, 6 niles from Kind's Creek, and 6 miles rom Smyrna. Good school -within 1 1-2 niles; 4-room dwelling, spring close- to louse; 1 good tenant house; 2 good enant barns, etc. About 60 acres in :ultlvation, balance in timber, from 150,000 to 300,000 feet pine saw timber ?will saw boards from 6 to 10 inches. 350 Acres;?10 miles from York, 6 1-2 niles from' Tirzah and 8 miles from Clover, on 3 public roads, within 1 1-2 ftiles of sand-clay road to Clover, tbout 100 acres open land, balance In imber and pasture. About _80 acres inder wire fence. Talk about your taw timber, here it is?pine, hickory, vhite oak, &c., but mostly pinQ; 7oom residence, good barns, 3 good enant houses?C, 5 and 3 rooms repectlvely. Ginhouse, store room, 20xi0 feet, an excellent stand. Forest Hill chool 1-4 mile of residence; 4 church 3 within 4 miles. Property of R. E. L "erguson. 125 Acres?10 miles from York, and ! miles from Clover on Rock Hill and Mover road, 1 mile of sand-clay road, pring close to house. About 50 acres ipen land, balance in woods and pasure; 31 acres forest timber, mostly line. 1-2 mile of Forest Hill school; churches within 4 miles- Property if Perry Ferguson. 52 1-2 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, , in Adair's Ferry road. 5-room resilence; 2-story barn, well of good wa- 1 cr, plenty of timber for place?pine ] "'| nni' rrnnH r?n?tiirp_ Rlcht at i, chool. 44 Acres?Good fresh land, 4 1-2 niles from York, 1-2 mile from Filtert, on Betchler road. 4-room resilence, barn, crib and icotton house. Jood pasture, fine strawberry patch; 40.00 of berries sold this year. Fine irehard of various kinds of f^uit. Fil ert school 1-2 mile. Property of C. V. Betchler. 177 Acres?Within 1-2 mile of Fair Tiew school. Residence, barn, well of ;ood water; 1 tenant house, &c. About 00 acres open land and balance in imber?oak, hickory, poplar and pine. 5ood bit of saw stuff; 2 branches on dace. Property of W. P. Smith. Lot in Clover?At corner of Main nd New Brooklyn streets, 145x330 eet; 9-room residence, well of good rater; 3-stall barn, smoke-house, vhcat house, &c. Good orchard, good arden- Electric liglits in house. Three :ood lots could be gotten out of this ilace. Property of J. L. Stacy. liOt in York?At corner of Main and Vest Madison streets, fronting 75 feet in Main St., 200 feet on Madison St., nd 125 feet back width; 8-room resicnce, besides kitchen, pantry and lalls. Water and lights. .Store roqni 4x74 feet. Property of J. W. Dolison. 4-room Residence?In York on Cliarottc Street. Cow barn. Good well of rater. Property of J. \V. Watts. 6-room (new)?Residence, barn and rib in McConnellsvilfb on Crawford Street. Well of good water. Property f It. II. Lee. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE loom 201 First National Bank Bide- * * t i * '* r 1 ' " - ''. I.' ~ [ 1 p ive farms. or city.proj and sell your pfope for you. Lands Our Sped rn Thousand Six Hwti untinjj to over Fl/L 1918. Write for. I v mation about our [^ATLANTIC ( YZwSSvS) Offices: PETl Reference: Any ba X. * jiiiiiiiiinniniiniiiimmmtttttmninflif >r' 1 I i 5 > mmSBt I MULES AND HORSE ? J :9\y ? r ONE CAR MCE MULES, fr = ONE CAR MARES AND HO = TWENTY" HEAD MU^ES?I - All of the above now in our E of nice HORSES ^ND MULES I e i Whatever you may want in ' S can suit you in Quality, Age, Siz< f MDLES JAMESI nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiinii FOR HOMES OR i ?- TiAtfTtft np ESTATE ( ^;7 ; ~r BARQA] I DESIRABLE FARMS This Property Has Bee: Sale, at Remarkab; Going to Sell It. In all there are 622 ACRE ACRES in 6road River Townshl in King's Mountain Township. THE HOME PLACE as it stj there is a good eight-room dwel first-class tenant housed with i hap been only partly cleared, ar Saw Timber and ITirewood, suffh there is -a; large proportion of b< an A-Xo. 1 Stock Farm of large Lacking a quick buyer for ought to go. I have had the w] Farms as follows; 1. THE HOME TRACT wl cotton and corn fields, bottoms about^260 ACRES.( The buildings I am asking for this tract. , 2. ABOUT 76 ACRES, on th - ? *?-V. UI guuu 11TZDI1 lauu uycu ?v,? wwx 3. ABOU1 108 ACRES, on recently cleared, and balance In easily capable of yielding enougl for the whole tract. 4. About GO ACRES of u[ timber, but no houses. It is ch IN KING'S MOU A TRACT OF 178 ACRES, Mountain township. There is a r which is partly cleared, hut still a home or an investment this is I MEAN TEE OWNERS- OF THIS L turned'it over to m'c for that pui prices that are reasonable^ and it 1 would rather sell the whole bus man does not come along quickl; tracts. People who are looking vestment, are advised to get bus J . Tlie terms are UAsn. tiee me iu I C. F. SHERER, REj [ YORKVILLE COTTI | OUR FLOUR MILL h; overhauled for the Straight Patent Floi celled as to quality o elsewhere in search vice. ; WE HAVE COTTON SI For Sale at $12 per t I WE HAVE COTTON S purposes. | WHETHER IT IS MEA ? Meal or anything e consideration is thai crs must not be dis ; they receive. YORKVILLE C0TT( I ialty?Territory Unfemted H ircd and Eighty-Eight acres of Farm R ; MILLION DOLLARS sold in jooklet of endorsements and infor- H auction methods. II OAST REALTY COMPANY I i that justifies you* conrioemct" w ERSBURC, VA. and GREENVILLE, N. C>- fg nk In Petersburg, Va. or CreanvIHe, BeastttinHHliM ? <?* < i1 * \ Br all % at ^| 1L El ffSjMES^H8f|gT^B ? ' WE ARE READY | WHEN YpU ARE | dtn 3 to 5 Years Old. '? RSES?3 to 6 Years Old. E i'rom 4 to 12 Years Old. ^ Barn, And we are expecting a Car 2 to arrive THURSDAY. = Mules or Horses we believe that we 5 5, Style and'Price. r: IROTHERS H0MES,| iiuftiiiiniMiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiim iiiaMMMii i FOR INVESTMENT 3P t- W. McELWEE AT \ [N PRICES , : mWESTERN YORK n Placed in My Hands for ly Low Figures and I am ( ; . f *i ?* i 1 : S?the Ohl Home Place of 504 ip, and 118 ACRES near New Zlon, , inds, includes 504 ACRES; on \yhlch lllng house, a large barn and three no/iMMi-v nnthuildines. The'Dlace S id there is on it, quite a lot of flhe jient for generations to come. Also )ttom land, and eiiough pasture for ! proportions. , the place as a whole, the way It hole plantation surveyed Into Four ith residence, barns, tenant houses, i, pastures and timber, containing : alone cannot be replaced for what e Chester road, with about 20 acres vatlon and the balance in timber. Chester road, with one-horse farm . timber, much of it original forest, i first-class lumber to pay all I aek )land and bottoms, with plenty of ' ieap./ ' 1 VTA IN TOWNSHIP ; near New Zion chyrch in King's ' good &-room house on this tract, has plenty of timber, wnemer as & good money for somebody. f BUSINESS I AND want to sell It and they have pose. They have given It to me at ilr and I am goipg to'turn it loose, dness to one buyer; but if the right / lam going to let it go in separate for homos, or for a profitable iny with their investigations at once. I ind and then see me. _ ? I , \L ESTATE DEALER ! , ... i ' -rr?r-fJ j )N OIL (WANT j!i as just been thorougniy j 1919 season and the j [ it we are making is unex- j!! r yield. It is no use to go j I of quicker or better ser- |! : 3ED HULLS j j ' on, Cash, at the Mill. IEED MEAL for feeding \ \ - - * -V *% ? i ' L, Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, |! 1 Ise. in our line, our first j > 1 : our friends and custom- |> . sappointed in the service j; )N OIL COMPANY j 1 CADILLAC NO, I am not Interested In the sale ?, of Cadillac automobiles, *>Ut becaufe of the fact that it Is recognised tho world over as being the leader in elegance, durability and efficiency under any and all circumstances, ana a cal' that is sold strictly on its merits to thousands who appreciate its merits, . J either from experience or observation, although the first cost is about twice as mucH as many "Just as good" cats, and five to seven times as nr)uch as some other well-known makes, and while it is not my purpose to depreciate the lower priced cars, still it is a fact that they are not in the Cadillac * class, and all of us would buy Cadillacs were we able. , ,< r TIIE. MUTUAL BENEFIT Is the Cadillac pf all the life insurance companies of the world. Its durabll- / lty, efficiency, service and low "upkeep" cost, has placed It in a class en- * tifely by itself for 74 years, but unlike the Cadillac automobile it costs 1 floo ikon Qfl nae noni n# oil tVla **hint 1 t.W iliutl i/u |/vi VVilb Wk Mil as good" Insurance In other companies. I am in position to prove this as- i sertlon to your satisfaction. If you could buy a Cadillac car at the same priee and' be guaranteed the same up keep cost as for a "Just as good" car do you think you would consider the "Just as good"? i iiv? SAM M. am ST 209 First National Hank Bull ling. f . ' * TO THE FARMERSi " .. < ' - yjfl Possibly you have Already thought of it, but we want to suggest that one way of insuring keeping tenants is to have comfortable tenant houses. Suppose you see about fixing yours up now and get them in shape before cold weather Bets in. Se?ua for LUMBER and 0th' er needed .materials. We know that vjg wiefdan give you ajs good service and as LOW PRICES as you can find anywhere . * ' * *. ' WHEN YOU WANT * , . LUMBER, Rough or Dressed, Shingles, " Roofing. Laths. Lime. Cement, Paints, t Gils, Glass, Putty, etc., see us. We are sure that our prices are RIGHT. LOGAN LUMBER YARD SCHOOL BOOKS AND ... . ... ... ... SCHOOL SUPPLIES PLEASE REMEMBER THAT v WE ARET PREPARED TO ' ) '4jB SUPPLY ALL STATE ADOPTED , SCHOOL BOOK& ALSO THAT WE HAVE EVERYTHING 1 NEEDED IN' THE" WAY OF* SCHOOL SUPPLIES? "'JO Pencils, Tablets, Pens, Inks, Composition Books,' Exercise Books, Etc. j Please Remember That AH School Books are SPOT CASH?No Books Charged to Anybodj CLOVER DRUG STORE R. L..WTLDB^ Proprietor Phono No. 2 Cloeer, 8. O. j n ;i i ^ FRESH FRUITS 1 V. ' 1 ' " * , \i(J Aro received at our store on almost ev- \ ^ ery train and truck. / We Have Just Received. \ ! A Fresh shipment of Oranges,Lembns, ;\ . A* Apples and Bananas. Big Bermuda Onions Are fine eating. We have them. . v; ,aj Our Soda Fountain Is still busy. Let us serve you Pufe ( ^ Fruit Drinks. Grape Juice and other ' ij Fruit Juices In bottles. Our Line of Candies Is complete?Candles we make and Candles we buy. Yorkville Candy Kitchen JOHN I) EM AS, Proprietor* ' ABOUT GROOMS Ladles and Gentlemen: A word with you about Groceries.' . ' '. When you buy Groceries for your tA- y .2%/ ble you wont the Bpst In Qaulity and the Most for your money. My oonstant attention is riven to Groceries and I relieve that f can make It to you * Interest to become a REGULAR CUSTOMER at this store. All sorts of foodstuffs are crodually advancing. Take my advice and buy freely of the food# quoted here: fRESII VEGETABLES? Always in piock. Everything sold at Lowest Prices consistent with quality. I Potato Slips?Let your orders eome iow for Potato Slips?$2-60 pier 1,000 Icllvered. Orders fined its' S to A*days >r Money refunded. J. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. 0. PROFESSIONAL CAEDS. 1 ] -J. A. MARION ? g VTTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 126, York Exchange. YORK. _- a C. JOHN R. HART ' ? -** ?.<mw?t mo ATTORNEY ANU liuunocuuwn AT LAW. . ' " $ 5rompt and Careful Attention to All > Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C. 76 - tt It J. S. BBIOE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all legal 3usiness of Whatever Nature. * . J Office Opposite Qourtbo?i V - - - i !? L" 1 WW. O. W- Receipt Books at The taqujrer office. By mall, 39 Cta,