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gmmomts. grpartmrnt ? ' i A Qu??tiori of Measuring.?Two farmers once called upon Daniel Drew the old Wall Street magnate, when he w#jb visiting friends in the country, and asked him to decide a dispute. One of them had sold the other five bushel# of wheat and proposed to measure it in a half-bushel basket and sweep off the top with a board. The other objected, but was willing to abide by "Uncle Daniel's" decision as to whether the measure could be swept off. "I think it can," he declared. "With whfLtr "Well, I should probably use the half-bead of a flour-barreL "Which edge of it?" ? "Uncle Daniel" smiled. "If I were selliqg to a widow or a minister," he answered, "I would sweep the measure with the straight edge. But if I were selling to avman who pastured his cows in the road and his pigs in his nej^hbofs corn I'm afraid I would use the round edge and scoop a little to boot." ? i11 1 An E?ty Way to 8top It.?William Pemt was once urging a man he knew to stop drinking to excess when the man suddenly asked: "Can you lell me an easy way to do ltr yea." Penn replied readily, "It is ju^t as e&sy as to open thy hand, friend." "Convince me of that," the man exclaimed, "and I will promise upon my honor to do gf you tell me." "''Well, ray friend," Penn answered, "whenever tnee nnas a giass 01 nquor In thy hand, open tha^ hand before th* glass touches thy lips, and thee will never drink to excess again." ^rhejman was so struck by the simplicity of the great Quaker's advice that he followed it and reformed. \ Different from Hia Brethren.?A phyiieten Once had a grave duf.* for a patleut supposed to be dying, who afterward recovered, and over this error of judgment the doctor was joked for mapy years. Once he attended. In consultation with three confreres, another patient. This patient really died. After the death, as the physicians discussed the case together, one of them said: ''Since quick burial is necessary we might inter the body temporarily. I understand our brother has a vacant grave on nana. iThe doctor smiled. "Yes," he Baid, "I. believe I am the only physician present whose graves are not all Ailed.-^ ; Ea?y 'Enough.?Some visitors who were being shown over a pauper lunatic asylum, says "Harper's Weekly," Inquired to their guide what method was employed to discover when the "irfftj'tftfcs were suittclently recovered ta leave. "Well," replied he, "you see, it's this vfky. We have a big trough of water, and we turns on the tap. Wo leave it : running, and tells 'em to bail out the water with pails until they've emptied the trough." does'that prove it?" asked one of .the visitors. " Well,'! said the guide, . "them as ain'i idjots turns off the tap." \ , i. ? w? Very l?jhe|y.?The railroad station qf; Meridian Texas, is about a mile frfrm the business part of town. One nifrtit a sleepy, weary traveling man sa)d to the darkey who was driving I nim 10 me noiei: *'01d man, why did they put this depot so far from town?" The darkey scratched his head In thought, and replied: "Yall. boss, l's fo'ced to admit dat I hasn't give de matter s'flcient cogitation, but jes' jumped up fer a . answer like dis. I s'pose dey done dat * so as to have de depot as near as possible to de railroad." He Did His Best.?A hungry Irishman went into a restaurant on Friday _ ^ and.said to the waiter: "Have yea any whale?" "No." "Have yez any shdck?" "No." | "Havp. yez any swordfish?" 'iNo.!' nave ye* any jeiiynsn : -No," "All right,'* said the Irishman "Then bring me ham and eggs and a beefsteak smothered wid onions. The Lord knows I asked for fish." In the Department Store?Said a New York shopper: "He wanted a copy of 'Tales From Shakespeare,' by Charles and Mary Lamb. As he was in a great hurry he cut the title down and asked the clerk at the book counter of one of 0111 large department shops whether she had 'Lambs Tales.' He said he would never forget the faraway look she gave him as she remarked, in a most superior tone: i-amu s tans .' i> ur department? third floor,'" Saving Tjme.?"Are you still taking a cold plunge every morning?" "No; I Quit doing that to save time." "Why, a 'cold plunge doesn't take more than a minute or two." "I know, but I used to spend threeQTiarters of an hour curled up in bed hesitating." Safety First,?"You ought to be ashamed of yourself, Effle. I've a good mind to spank you." "If you won't spank me, mother, I'll promise to be awful ashamed.'?Life. Skeptics.?Some people are so skeptical concerning its claims that they c^ll it JVFlta'te^gilbe of Halluci-natlons." ?Boston Transcript. OIL IN WORLD POWER ? All Great Nations Recognize Its Importance. I ; SOURCES OF WORLD'S PRODUCTION , Supply?Great Britain Has Ever Looked Ahead in this Matter?Germany is doing What She can to Keep Abreast of the Others. New York Times.' Today oil is king, because it is supplanting coal as fuel in land and sea transportation, and its uses are manifold in industry and rapidly increasing. The nation without reservoirs of oil must falter in the competitive struggle, and it cannot wage war. In his testimony before the senate sub-commlttce investigating "Mexican relations Mr. Edward L. Doheny said that he learned in kurope that "the British government had acquired 05 per cent, of the interests of the Anglo-Persian Oil Company, which controls 55,000 square miles of rich oil territory." It was said years ago that "wherever petroleum is met with Englishmen are toy be found-" British subjects of Hong Kong were trying to obtain concessions of oil fields in China in the last century. They are living with Americans today in developing oil territory in Mexico, probably the richest in the world. Baron Fisher, one of the wisest men who ever sat in the admiralty, urges that coal be discarded altogether in favor of oil on British warships, and declare^ that the future of the British navy and merchant "absolutely rests on the internal combustion epgine." Mr. Doheny, an oil King himself, said to the senate committee: The German government, we learn, is planning to acquire the Black Sea oil fields. The president of the British hoard of trada raaantlv mada tha frank announcement that ..the government's policy was to acquire oil fields wherever possible throughout the world. The importance of oil is fully, recognized by ail the great governments, unless it be our own. A ton of oil for fuel is equal to two tone' of coal; if used in an internal combustion engine, it is equal to six tons of coal. In the table published by the national administrataion in 1918 it was set forth that this country "marketed" 335,315,601 barrels of crude petroleum containing forty-two gallons in 1917. Russia's production was estimated at 69,000,000 barrels, Mexico's at 65,209,770 and then came the Dutch West Indies/ with 12,928,955 barrels, India with 8,500,000, Qalicia with 6,966,447, Japan and Formosa with 2,898,654, Rumania with 2,681,870 and Peru with 2,533,417. Other countries in the list producing smaller quantites were Trinidad, Argentina, Egypt, Germany, Canada, and Italy. Paris, which promises tx>-fce"a"leRder#in production, was not mentioned at all. Since 1917 oil has gushed in vast quantities from new wells in California, Oklahoma, Texas, and other states of the union, and the table of the fuel administration hajj become obsolete. All the world is boring for oil, and, it is found on every continent, there must be valuable reservoirs untapped. Mr. Doheny estimates that there will be 1<5,000,000 internal combustion engines in the United States in ten years, or two and a. half times as many as there are now. Perhaps he may be right when he says that the United States will not be ible to supply the oil needled ten years hence. But he may be mistaken- It has been estimated, perhaps loosely, that the reserve of oil in the American State is 7.000.000.000 barrels: the total production up to 1918 was 4,255,000,)00 barrels. The estimate does not include shale oil, that is to say the oil yielded by rock formations in the Western states. Guy Elliott Mitchell of the United States Geological Survey has 'estimated that "the oil in the shale ranges of Colorado alone amounts to 20,000,000,000 barrels." Other western states abounding in oil rock arc Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, and California. The state geologist of Colorado speaks of a "content" of 36,000,900,000 barrels for that state. In an irticle in The National Geographic Journal for February 1918, Mr. Mitchell made the follownig statement: The production of oil in this country instead of decreasing, will continue to grow; it will even, because of the shale resources, greatly increase its present output of 340,000,000 barrels a year, and will keep pace with the enormous increasing demand. This sanguine statistician promises "a supply of gasoline for many generations to come-" On the other huud, Mr. Doheny declares that the supply to run the 15,000,000 internal combustion engines of 192'J will not be found in the United States. But Mexico will supply the deficiency, according to this authority, who says that the present full capacity of wells already drilled in Mexico is 1,000,000 barrels a dav. "which is more than the pres cnt producing capacity of the United States." It is comforting to know that 80 per cent of the crude oil land in the Tampico district belongs to Americans. Obviously, the United States cannot allow Mexico to conliacate, by taxation or otherwise, oil interests to which American citizens can show a legal title; It is equally clear that Great Britain, which has little oil territory in the colonies, will stand by its concession holders in Mesopotamia and Persia, and that Germany will not refrain from using its power, or from intriguing, to control Russian oil fields. The United States possesses petroleum resources that should supply its needs for a term of years, discarding the possibilities of shale oil production, but even the United .States cannot afford to neglect any rights its citizens have acquired in Mexico. Petroleum and its numerous products are .too valuable to be overlooked wherever the crude oil may be found ami claimed. Self-proserva tlon requires that Great Britain shall support Britons who own oil lands in Mexico, and the prize in Persia seems to belong legitimately to British subjects. Germany, if it is to cut any figure as a trading nation, or go to war again, must have oil in vast quantities No nation can be great in a material way unless it commands ample resources of petrolum. Will Bethune Goes Up for Life.? Will Bethune, negro, has begun a life term in the penitentiary for killing a white man in 1909. Bethune's attorneys made a strenuous fight to save their client from the death penalty. The negro was sentenced on several occasions to expiate the crime on the gallows and In the electric chair. The prisoner went through several trials and the last verdict gave the negro a life term. He was sentenced last week in the Lee county courthouse and was taken to me ^state prison Monday to begin serving his sentence. ( While the first trial of the case occurred "-about ten years ago, some of the details of the alleged crime are clear In the minds of many people. Bethune was charged with shooting to death G. B. Mims in Marlboro county February 21, 1909. The circumstances surrounding the case were briefly these: Mims' horse, which was hitched to a buggy, in some ? i P B sj $E? Putting S< a ?but not in users think, V S When we bq \' discovered th way thought tl the northern i at first, but nc is siriiply a cs We have saic it will be cleneither narrow "Auto" track plies, built so automobile w track wagons' Leading wag South and N< wagons give 1 , essary to mal road tracks tl" automobile. Could any a auto that rvou hint in n ihni A v vi ira u aiiv/u Putting somethi soundest, most ^ Putting it over fc vantages of "aut 9 by demanding v and the perman* Come in and ha Studebaker "aut ^ CA m ! i 1 o I I i ? is ii KSSBBSSi^^ >: way broke loose and strayed down a road. The negro Bethune got in the buggy, which had in it a satchel which contained Isome uppers and a pistol. It was claimed that Bethutie went joy riding in the conveyance, taking two girls with him. Later in the day Mims and J. A. McFaddon went out hunting the buggy and found it. The two negro girls were asked to leave the vehicle and Mims is claimed to have gotten in. It is alleged that lie was .then shot by the negro. ? The Farmers of Dorchester county have organized a cotton association, OLD AGE STAR! WITH Science nyi that old age begins with weakened kidneys and digestive organs. This being true, It Is easy to believe that by keeping the kidneys and digestive organs cleansed and in proper working ordbr old age can be deferred and life prolonged far beyond that enjoyed by the average person. For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL, Haarlem On has been relieving the weaknesses and disability due to advancing years. It Is a standard oldtime home remedy and needs no introductlon.^OOLD MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Is Inclosed in odorless, tasteless capsules oontalning about S drops each. Take them as you would a pill, with a small omething Over? Ye the way we have found Listen, folks: a^n talking "auto" track wa at .a number of wagon us< fie manufacturers were trying larrow track wagon. We tl )thing could be farther from tse of misunderstanding. 1 this before. We repeat it ar to every wagon user?" track nor wide trackwagons are exactly what i that the wheels will fit th - " i i c / < t hich makes a track DO incne will not dot this. Neither will on manufacturers, some tii :>rth, realised that in order I better and longer service it ce them fit the roads. An troughout the country are i utomobile salesman induce I ild not run in the traces oj tsand years. ng over? We'll say they are! practical idea in the wagon bu lecause wagon users who realize tl o" track wagons are forcing the wagons that will fit the prevailinj ent roads of the future. ve us tell you anything you wan o" track wagons. RROLL BR( YORK, - S. C. I "It Must Be Right" which it Is understood will form a $100,000 Joint stock company for the purpose of taking care of all distress cotton that may be forced on the market in Dorchester county. ? Green Medlin, 68 and his wife who was about the same age, were burned to death in their home near Columbia early Wednesday morning. A neighbor discovered that the house, was on Arc too late to rescue the aged couple. ? Limestone College at Galtney entered upon the work of the session of 1919-20 last Monday. 'S YOUR KIDNEYS swallow of water. The oil stimulates the kidney action and enables the organs to throw off the poisons which cause premature old age. New life and strength increase as you continue the treatment. When completely restored continue taking a capsule or two each day. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap* aulas will keep you In hoalth and vigor and prevent a return of the disease. Do not wait until old age or disease have settled down for good. Go to your druggist and get a box of GOLD. MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. Bur remember to ask for the . Ivrnat Imnn.t.H fl/lt.T~4 UWTMT In sealed packages. m V v 3 t ' k s, Indeed! jffl fa spme wagon gj ij | j H gons we soon j ers down this I to "put over" " lought so too, i the facts. It now, so that auto" track is the name ime path of the 5 wide. Wide narrow track. ne ago, both :o make their vould be necd 90% of the made by the )ou to buy an * other autos? , Putting over the ilding business, le value and admaking of them i?i g roads of today N ? - > < t to know about ^ ' 05. nri w n i I. : > Bsaaaaaaaasate I: oa li! a ' M j < 55 ? iJ V iss^^ssssssss^^'.; i v \ Stomach Out ot Fix? : 'Phone your grocer or : druggist for a dozen bottles of this delicious digestant,?a glass with meals gives delightful relief, or no charge for the first dozen used. Shivar Ale i? PURE DIGESTIVE AROMATICS WITH SHIVAR MINERAL WATER AND GINGER j Nothing like it for renovating old worn-out stomachs, .converting food "into rich blood and sound Bottled and guaranteed by the cele- t brated Shivar Mineral Spring, Shel- t ton, S, C. If your regular dealer i cannot supply you telephone d YORK WHOLESALE GROC? ] Distributors for York. ? s SET READY I FOR "FLU"! t " ^ < Keep Your Liver Active, Youi r System Purified and Free From 1 Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nansealcss Calomel Tablets, that aro Delightful, Safe and Sure. i \ T*t - ?M.l AM n/ll'ta. I-Jiysicisiis UliU Ujjjum aiu -ing their friends to keep their system! I purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection ngainsl the return of inflncnza. They know thai, a clogged up sye'em and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and seriouf complications. , To cut short a cold overnight nnd tc 1 prevent seric; s crmplicationo take on< -I Colotab at bedtime with r? swallow ol t water?that's all. No salts, no nnucea h no griping, no sickening after effects 8 Next morning year cold has vanished < your liver is active, your aysiein is pari- jj tied and refreshed and you aro feeling fine with a hearty appetito for break- s fast. Eat v/hut you please?no danger. s Calotabs arc sold only in original b sealed packages, price thirty-five cents. J Every .druggist is authorized to refund a your money if you aro r.ot perfectly ? delighted with Calotabs.?(Adv.) WATCH THIS SPACE j FOR - V TIME AND PLACE jj OF / DIVISIONAL MEETING 8 a of , ; PUBLICITY DIRECTORS ? AND ORGANIZERS b l OF YORK ASSOCIATION J FOR THE h BAPTIST 75 MILLION S CAMPAIGN " , j O. I> JONES, Organizer. t A. M. GRIST, B. J I. WAUGIf, > s Publicity Directors. c s a TOADVEBTISEBS g T All regular contract ndvcrtlscrs In The Enquirer arc requested to bring iti tlieir changes of copy as early as possible, preferably liefore Saturday E svcnfng at 0 o'clock for Tuesday's las roe, and l?cfore Wednesday evening at B o'clock for Friday's issue. ^ Tlie fact of the increased number of g pages, and consequently the double j| number of forms to be made up for 5 inch paper makes it absolutely noces- 5 31 ry that copy for clutnges conic 1m e early. v \ Advertisements not changed before I Thursday at noon or Monday at noon ,3 must go as they were in the preceding > Issue, as they canned be left out after ? that time. t! Short transient advertisements will 8 mvontcd nil to 5 o'clock of the aft- 5 ?rnoon of the'day previous to pubiica- ? tion. We desire our advertisers to under- p stand that there is nothing arbitrary ? ibout these regulations: that to pre c vide for changing of advertisements p lifter Uie times mentioned is a median- ^ leal imiKv-siliility. |} Very truly, . - . , . h L. M. GRIST'S SONS, F Publishers Yorkville Enquirer. U t< PROFESSIONAL CARDS, i g -J. A. MARION? | ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT o LAW w A'n" <V>a Pnlipfhouse. U LliUC up^uoivu kiiv v?v-. ? a Telephone No. 126, York Exchange. E YORK. -- S. C. t! si JOHN R. HART \ ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ti AT LAW. [( Prompt and Careful Attention to AH c Business Undertaken. Sl Telephone No. 69. YORK, 8. C a 76 f.t It J, ft J. S. BEICE n Attorney At Law. v Prompt Attention to all Teg a) Business of Whatever Nature. p Office Opposite Courthouse. t o DR. WM. M. KENNEDY I ? DENTAL SUItUEOX ? a DfFice on Second Floor of the Wylie^ Building. ? Telephones: Ofllcc. 99; Residence, 160. = Die Enquirer Office. k| Enquirer office. By mail, 20 C'ts, i I - LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST ^ ARRANGED for on York County ^ Farms. Long-term. <5 1-2 %, W hrough Federal Land Bank). Why tot stop paying higher rates? Charges easonable. C. E- SPENCER, 61 Attorney. AUCTION SALES. * CLERK'S SALE Hie State of South Carolina?County of York. * COURT OF,COMMON PLEAS Notice of sale. k 'ohn Lytle Wood, and Nelson Wood, as Executors of J. R. McCarter, Deceased, Plaintiffs, Against _ Jrs. Julia Smart, Rena Smart and other Defendants PURSUANT to a Decree of the Court 1 herein dated September 10, 1919, I trill sell at public auction, in front of v he (Courthouse Door, at York, 8. C., >etween the hours of 11 a, m., and 3 >. m.t the SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER 4919, (Salcsday) the following ,% Icscrlbed property: "All that certain parcel or tract of and situated in the County of York, Itate aforesaid, on the waters of Allien Creek, being a part of the land ormerly owned by Rachael A. McCarter, and of which James Ff.^Mc'arter died seised and possessed, be [inning at a siaxe in roan, running hence 8 3 E 1243 .to a small B. p., hence S. 9 E. 6.40 to a stone, thence I. 85 W. 33.30 to stones and pointers, hence X. 65 E. 9.2iLto a sweet gum, hence X. 47 E. 7.5? to a branch at nouth of ditch, thence S. 22 E. 3.65 to rweet gum, thence 8. 68 1-2 E. 15.25 o the beginning and containing IEVENTY-THEEE AND ONE-HALF 73 1-2) ACRES, more or less. Terms of Sale: Cash. Purchaser to j iay for all papers, and Revenue Stamps. JNO. R. LOGAN. C. C. C. Pis. and Q. S.~ lept 19, .1919 75 f 3t CLERK'S SALE ? rhe Stnte of South Carolina?County f of York. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Bessie Barnett and Mattie Lou Barnett, Plaintiffs, Against Sdith Barnett Dodd, and W. A. Barnett, Individually and as Administrators 'of the Estate "of J. Edward Barnett,' Deceased; and Robert M. Barnett, Defendants. ["N obedience to Dccroe of Salo in the ^ above stated case, I will expose o public sale, in front of the Courtiouse Dootv at York, 8. C., on the HXTH DAT OF OCTOBER, 1919, Salesday), between the hours of ) t, .. m- and 2 p. m., the Real Estateescribed as follows: ' }.). A certain tract of land In the aid County and State, in Bethel TownK(n nn wafAMt r\f rrnwrtAf'fl PPAftlf. *??F# w?? '?? ounded by lands of W. E. Patrick, . W. McCully and others, beginning t a stone in road, W. E. Patrick's orner, and running S. 72 1-2 E. 12.60 \ v> /ith road to stone; thence N. 34 E. .73 to storte and dog wood sprout; hence N*. 37 E. 10.78 to Staple on irancli; thence N. 3 E. 9.GG to stone n branch; thence N. 31 E. 6.76 to oad; thenco N. 2 W. 11.60 with road; hence X. 6 W. 12.60 with road; thence i. 8 W. 7.30 to creek; thence up rith the meanders of creek 7.6U to a - | irhitc oakt thenco &. 14 1-2 W. 66.60 o the beginning corner, containing IIOHTY-EOUR AND ONE HAI.K ~ j lCKE8, less one and one fifth acres y\7 old ofT to the Zion Hill M. E- church iroporty, colored, which one apd one Ifth acres Is included within the abefre ' tounds. "This tract is known as a lortlon of the J. C. Patrick tract of ^ ind, and combined with this tract will' '<? sold a certain tract or parcel of an#i h#inff fln.l situated In York bounty, and adjoining the above tract. ounded by lands of R. L. Quinn, state lands of J. Edward Barnett and laving courses and distances as folows: Beginning at a poplar on branch nd running S. 68 1-2 E. 14.70 to stone n McCulIy's line; thence S. 26 W? 0.10 to stone on Quinn's line; thence 1. 56 1-2 W. 1.68 to stone, Quinn's orner; thence S. 60 1-2 W. 6.20 to tone; thence N. 78 W. 8.10 to stone nd dog wood sprout, Quinn's corner; hence X. 37 E. 10.78 to maple on the ranch; thence N. 8 E. 5.60 to the be. inning corner, containing SEVEN''EEN AND .ONE HALF ACRES, < lore or lessThe two tracts as thus described and old as one tract contain ONE HUNDRED AND TWO ACRES, less one and ne-fifth acres sold ofT. (2). A certain tract of land in Bethel 'ov/nshlp, said County and State, beinning at an iron on W. W. Stanton's ne, and running thence N. 73 E. * 11-4 poles to a stone{ thence N. 5 W. 2 poles to a post oak; thcncc N. 11 J. 41 poles to a post oaa, corner ul V. W. Stanton's lands; thence 8. 76 2. 44 polos to a rock; thence S. 78 E. 9 1-5 poles to stone, near road; thence 1 10 1-2 E. 63 poles to stone; thence J. 881-4 E.'82 2-5 poles to a pllne; hence S. 65 1-2 E. 7 J-i poles to tone; thence S. 71 E. lo 2-3 poles to um, corner, W. G. Campbell's Jands; hence S. 4 1-4 W. 101 8-5 poles with 'ampbelVg line to a stone, corner lostner lands; thence N. 86 W. 80 oles wlth~Costner's line to an Iron take; thence 8. 53 "W. 105 poles to vi orner, poplar; thence N. 80 W. 63 1-2 oles to Iron stake in road; thence ,-lth the road N. 12 E- 20 poles to th? eginning corner, containing ONE [UNDRCD^INETEEN AND THREE 'OURTHfi>ACRES, and bounded by tnds of W. W. -Stanton, E. M. Stan>n, W. G. Campbell, Mason Cost,.,..nd others. * , 4 3). A certain tract of land in Bethel 'ownship, said County and State, beinning at a gum on bank of branch n Mary A. Burnett's lands and S. J. llnton's land, and running N. 86 3-4 V. 128 poles to stone in road, corner f Clinton's and Barnett's lands, thence - ? - ? ^?- v oc w 7A rith K. A. iiurneii a imc *?. ?? ... oles to a stake on W- W. Stanton's f ne; thence with Stanton's line N. 72 ! 212-5 poles to black oak stump; hence N'. 73 E.V43 3-4 poles to Iron take In road: thence with the road 8. 2 W. 20 poles to an iron stake; thence rtth the line of the first tract 8. 80 !. C 3 1-2 poles to poplar corner; hence N. 53 E. 105-noIes to Iron stake, ostner's porner; thence S. 39 E. 61 oles with Costner's line to stone, orner; thence S. 81 E. 3 poles to take in branch; thence up the branch s it meanders 123 poles to the gum, running corner, and containing (V ? ? ? AVt* [UNDRKD AND TnKKK [ALF ACRES, more or less, bounded v innds of the Estate of Mary Bar- i ett. Mrs. 8. J. Clinton, R. A. Barnett, ^ V. W. Stanton, and tract No. 2 above. Terms of Sale: One third Cash, and ,1e balance in one and two years, the npaid portion to be secured by the 'ond and Mortgage of the purchaser, he Bond to bear interest at the rate f seven per cent per annum, payable nnually, with the privilege to the urchasor to pay his entire bid in ash. purchaser to pay for all paper nd Revenue Stamps. JXO. R. LOGAN, C. C.*C. Pis. and G. S. ept 13. 1919 75 f * 3t W Typewriter papers, 15 Cta. Il>. and JWUJO wJp?baa eqj, )? 'pjcAuln