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I . .1 ' ?]? WILL APPEAL TO WOMEN p T .. SI ' " Plan to Help Reduce the Co?t of >' Living. 11 f Attcyney General Palmer and his official associates 'in the fight on the s . high cost of living, have determined to * enlist the aid of the women of Amer- * lea. * By appealing to the comptrollers of \ j houshold finances throughout the < j country, it Is hoped to inaugurate art <, epoch of real economy which \M11 off- * J set the "buy now" propaganda ,of <, trade people. Furthermore an at- < | tempt will be made to discourage the. 2 frequent changes in styles dictated by | the makers of women's apparel ana < thereby effect a saving in clothes. J Another important decision taken at < . the meeting - was to release more { surplus supplies bold by the govern- < rfient, if it can be done without em- Jj barrassment to the departments in- < i volved. Secretaries BaJver And Daniels < and Chairman John Barton Payne of <: the shipping board were invited 10 the J! conference for the first time for that < purpose. Mr. Baker being unable to J attend,. the attorney general and Mr. < Daniels will confer with him next < ] week. Mr. Daniels reported that-he J J had sugar enough to run the navy < i six months, but before he released any j [ of it wanted to be assured of ample | replacements. x Indicative of the broad scope which Mr. Palmer's efforts are taking was J j the request of Chairman Payne. t6 re- < i leant any surplus building mater|alb J r which he has on hand, especially lum- <: ber needed for home building. me a \ shipping board. It was learned, prob- I ably will ne^d, however, ail of the | supplies which It has purchased. Need of Cooperation. , | ? Cooperation of the housewives has $ been the subject of extended confer- *' enqes between H. E2. Flgg of the de- pattment of justice and Mrs. Edward F,; Coetigon, who offered the govern- ^ merit the full resources of the Consumers' league and'the League of Women Voters in the campaign to take the inflation out of prices. As a result, speakers will be put soon in every j stqte to carry the message that one S way to beat the profiteers is to ignore J% propaganda saying that prices are a certain to go higher and wait for the h , decline which officials say is. inevit- 8 able. 'These speakers wHl be armed with facts and figures gathered by^tho j council of national defense'in its war ? work and showing production costs in fi virtually every Industry in the coun- h try. % ? In undertaking to stimulate a patriotic refusal to be stampeded into _ buying new clothes simply because the a designers change the style from six to F eight times a year, the speakers, It ^ was said, will point it that from 8 to ^ , 36- per cent, is charged for the style F itself and that a proportionate amount will be saved by reducing the style e i changes to a reasonable number. C ^ To Prepare Plan. " ? Mr. Palmer and Director Cflarkson^of a the council of national defense will G confer soon on how best to reach jvo- ? men by printed appeal similar to those used by 4he food administration. The n council's affiliated state organizations s v. lll* assist. P The first complete official report of what has been accomplished so far by A " the use of such lawg as were available was given the conference by Mr. Pal-, mer showing that there have been SG p cases of actual seizures under the food -j control act, with 22 cases still under gi investigation. Three cases have been h n. held for the grand jury and in two ?( , other cases jail sentences and fines (] have been imposed. The seizures have d taken place in 18 different states, and a' resulted in placing on the market through normal channels of trade 91,- a( 04? pounds of cheese, 157,953 pounds of p poultr', more than 200,000 pounds of a< flgh, 52.05C cana of tomatoes, 7C5.C15 ti pounds of salt pork, 21,053,088 eggs p 1,427,062 pounds of butter, 4,831,331 ^ pounds of sugar, 2,830 sacks of'pota- G toes and quantities of beans, corn, el baking powder, salmon, coffee, salt C and other edibles. ai * "i g CURRENT EVENTS " " O News Happenings Gathered From All dl . - w Over the World. hi ? About 100 officers and 1,400 enlisted men are on the high seas en^ route to the States from Siberia. ?1-The American Smelting and fte- 5( fining Cgmpany of New York, ha^?:i vanced the price of lead from 6.25 10 6.50 cents a pound. ? George W. Goethals, builder of the ' A Panama Canal, has been elected president of the American Ship Copora- fp tlon. 6? ? Claude Howell and Henry Bradiey, negroes, were electrocuted In Jacksonvllle, Fla., last Friday following ti their conviction of murder. f* F ? A new record for the airplane trip la from London to Paris, was set last a Friday, a,fternoon by Captain Gathergood of England, who made the trip 01 in one'hour and' twenty minutes. la tc ? Smuggling has reached such pro- ls in flormnnv ]/VI nuno ill 1- i airnivi vrvi % ?? ? Qy about 500 illicit traders hove been ar- la rested. Most of them plied their trade ot in the streets. ? Dr. Lansing: Burrows, 77, who for ti more than thirty years was secretary ^ of the Southern Baptist Convention and one ot" the leading ministers of c: that denomination in the countiy. f( died in an Atlanta, Ga., hospital last Friday. . ^ ? Announcement has been made ir. ft Honolulu that complete cures of P k leprosy are being made at the Kalihi ^ territory hospital in Honolulu, and R th{it within the past few months h twenty patients have been paroled without a single recurrence of the ^ disease. ? ; j, ? Reaffirmation cf the church's his-1 h torlc stand on the dance evil, the an- l "I nunl conference of the Synod of Ap-1J ? - . - i ' - / alachia, comprising presbyteries in ections of Kentucky, Tennessee and forth Carolina adjourned its sessions n Asheville, N- C., Thursday night. A und of 1750,000 will be raised by the 1 ynod. ? By unanimous vote the senate " : TOCV UAVr ADDIU k iiiiii ii/iTLi muur - ' "V A shipment of Young Bolt Model Suits?the nc tractive mixtures. Let us / Don't forget that we Conservative Styles in Sli for men. A select4ine of Men': $20, $25, $27.50 and $30. . i w' V .?" A select line of Boys' in size?Priced at $7.50 t< RAIN COATS?We t.ljcse?for Men, Ladies* I Men's?Priced at $5J Ladies'?Priced at $ Boys'?Priced at $5i Misses'?Priced at $ . "V , . ; ' J . ' csTTAwa v u. o T :' J.M. 5 1 kv . ; -v /. , y.1. / {. ; J. C. WILBO , DESCRIPTIONS OF Tl 120 Acrcs-j-In Fort MllL township, oins lands or Leo Nivens^estate, the outhern Power Company and others. )ne dwelling, four rooms; seventyhree acres In cultivation, about fifty cres In timber; some good Jpottom and. Four1 miles of Fort Mill. ' Price, 40.00 per Acre. Property of J. H. utton. , 'i 100 Acres?In Fort Mill township. ; oins lands of Frank Ecnnett, Mrs. j .ce Xivens and others. A three-horse arm open. One good new dwelling louse, two stories, six rooms. A godd ew barn. Price, $40.00 per Aero, 'roperty pf-J. H- Sutton. ' 150 Acres?Known as the G. J. Allen I -Hawkln's farm. Joins the lands of 1 Willis, Ilenry Massey, Jack Berry. 1 '. E. Smith. One two-story, six-room i welling. A good new barn. About 125 1 cres in cultivation; balance in timber. Vithin , one mile of Tirzah station, 'roperty of.R. H. Hawkins. 520 Acres?Joins lands of J. J. Niv- , ns, Foster Jackson, Southern Power , o., and others. Good dwelling house, j ne-one-sto'ry, seven-rooms; 200 acres nder cultivation, balance in timber nd pasture. Ten miles of Clover, food barn and gin house. "Excellent tore unci gin stand." Price, $45.00 per ere. Beautiful Cottage?In Rock Hill. Six joms with bath, lights and water; on . aiuda street. Formerly known as the -j larry Ruff residence. Price, $5,000.00. ( A Nice Home and Lot?On King'r ' Iountaln street, hi Cfover, S. C. Good ' elghborhood. ; Four-room cottage, or immediate sale, $1,500.00. , Tlic Beautiful Home-Farm?Of .T. ' ink Adams- Two miles of Clover. J 'he main dwelling house has seven ( ood rooms. Another good residence < fith four rooms. Good baj-ns, fine c asture, flowing water. Ninety (90) t cres under cultivation; about fifty' 50) acres in timber and pasture. Can j [vide this into two farms. Price p?. ' jre, $100.00. 1 Beautiful Farm?Of W. rf. Sherer, 1 bout two and one-half miles of Clo- ' sr. Beautiful six-room residence. J ine state of cultivation. Forty (40) ( ires under cultivation, balance in J mber. An ideal home and small farm; ' ose to school. All conveniences, rice, $5,2:10.00. ) 31 1-2 Acres?Joins the land of S. S. I lenn, T. G. York and others. About * ight miles of Gastonia, eight miles of s lover, and eight miles of Belmont; s ne sand and clay road to Gastonin, J id Belmont. Is on the Union road ' R of Gastonia. 11-2 miles of school. J As two good dwellings, four rqcrils J t each. Lies on the public highway, ' astonia and Rock Hill road. Prp- jj ucecl in tne year lsij-wiin one man a orlc and the work of a negro man and J Is wife, the following crops: 14 bales of cotton $2,450 00 J 450 bu. corn <u> $2 per bu 900 00 * 150 bu. oats & $1.15 per bu. 173 50 r 70 bu. wheat <fi) $2.75 per * bu .... 192 50 ; 000 bundles of fodder @ 1 $2.50 per% hundred 125 00 li 60 gallons of molasses @ $1 a per gallon CO 00 s 420 bu. cotton seed @ $1 b per bushel .... 420 00 a ther hay crops 150 00 ti otal income $4,470 00 H > acres in cultivation, 36 1-2 acres in r mber. This land lies perfectly level., c is one of the m<st beautiful farms/ / 1 the county, ana makes a bale to g le acre under favorable circum- ^ ances. It is all fresh land and a \ an buying it gets a good start with ,nd to make fine crops. There is not c waste acre on this farm. I often- j onder why people would prefer to ay two or three hundred acres with ^ ic-half or two-thirds of it waste ^ nd. Paying $50 to $60 in preference j, . iuivine* n fnrm like this. The nrice .. $100 per acre. ^ '1-2 Acres?More or less, joins the v nd of Mr. Tumbling, Revels and b hers. One good residence, one i ory, six rooms. Forty-five (45) t ?res under cultivation; balance in g mber. Two miles of Bethcsda church, n tree-fourths of a mile from the station c Outhriesville." All necessary outouses. This is an ideal farm and 0 m be bought right. See me at once, >r I have a short option on this place. 75 Acres?One and one-half miles of uthriesville school and depot. Fine vel land. A part of the beautiful irm of Amos Revel's estate lands, rice $85 per acre. 119 1-2 Acres?One and' one-half tiles Beersheba; seven and one-half tiles of York. One good dwelling ouse, two stories, seven rooms. Price 55 per acre. 50 Acres?Near the farm of John S. ecmster, R. B. Hartness and C. M. tman. One good l'our-room dwelling e ouse; good barn. Tirty-live acres In i r. C. WILBORN, nilitary committee has ordered favor* ibly reported a bill conferring the permanent rank of Lieut. General on 3eneral Peyton C. March and Major Senerals Robert L. Bullafd and Hunter Liggett, in recognition of the services luring the late, war. r ? i - i ED AT LAST. YES I : ' i: '.Men's Scam- Model and ?> west pattern^ and in at- ; j show them to you. \\ also haye a full line of <! ins, Regulars.and Stouts j > ? t, ? / O f 3 Overcoats are licre?at < 1 Overcoats?(f to 18 years ;; > $18,75 and all between. ;; are especially strong on <! Joys and Girlfe?all sizes. ' 30 to $18.50. - . \\ .00, $8.50 and $12.50. jj 0, $6,??kand $8.50. : I .oo. : ; j: ROUP > Jr. Jt I < >\ RN, Real Estal )WN AND FAtM PROPERTY I cultivation. Priceg$30 per acre. 113 Acret?Neaif Smyrna. One goods' Iwelllng house, four-brooms. ' Qbod' aarn and other necessary out-buildIngs. Price $40 per acre. 64 Acres?the property of J. L Templeton, joins the land of Felix Quinn; S. M. Walker and others. A nice slx oom cottage; 45 acres in cultivation, fine corn and cotton grit See me for jrice. ' ' ' ' ' 233 Acres?The propc.iy or fierce LiOve, two and one-half miles of Mc?onnellsville, on public highway. Five oom dwelling. Good, foar-horge farm >pen for cultivation ;fct 5 to 90 acres In lmbcr, somd of which is fine saw timjer. This is a very Arte farm. It is vorth over the price. We have fixed (50, so that we may make a quick sale. (50.00 per acre* , 300 acre*?The property of A, A. 3urris. Sixty (60) acres "in bottom and now being dredged on Turkey ?reek. Fifty acres of upland in ci}lti ation. Good quantity of plhe tirahOr.' Seven miles of York. Price $11 por icre. 51 1-3 Acres?-One - and one-halt niles of Eeersheba. One good dwellng, Ave rooms. Two barns. Thirty ive acres ' under cultivation. Good ichool near by. Price $7,500. Property >f J. M. Mitchell. 134 acre??More or less. Property >f Mre. S. J. Barry. 100 acres in culivation; balance in timber. Has large >arn six stalls and two sheds. This s very fine productive land. Two' niles of schooL Beautiful nine room residence fornerly known as the Scott Wilson placq, low the property of J. Pf Barnes; nine niles of Chester; 3 1-2 miles of Mc'onnellsville. 150 acpes in fine cultivaion. A big paying proposition. Plenty it tenant houses and plenty of wood to lo the farm. Price, $65 per acre. 90 acres?Joins the land of 'R. T,v (andifer, C. B. Conrad, J. A. Conrad. This is a very fine farm, much Of this and makes a bale of cotton to the ,cre. Has from 40 to 45 acres in botom land. Pine state of cultivation; vlth one of the best pastures in York 'ohnty. Two miles of McConnellsille. dwelling house has four rooms, i 'rice $60 per acre.4 228 acres?More or less, joins the inds of W. H. Beard and others. The iroperty of Fred G. Cook, one dwelling louse, two stories eight rooms and even horse under cultivation, fUty cres in timber, fine orchard, three liles ol' 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 lie yard has four good rooms, has good ig barn, double crib, lumber and rheat house two stories high, cotton Duse shedded. Option expires the Infh day of October. Price $50 per ere, said price subject to advance. 101 acros?Joins tlpe land of Sidney fogue, W. O. Youngblood's estute ind. one dwelling four rooms. Sixty cres under cultivation, forty acres in aw. timber and wood, six dcres 'in ottom, three miles'of Tirzah. This is gfcod purchase at $55 per acre. Opt- * m expires September 12th. The beautiful l?cmc of I\ Oofortti at tethany; Including saw mill, roller lill, cotton gin and all attachments. >ne dwelling, two stories, ten rooms.lso his small farm near this home, ee me at once for quick sale. This i one of the llncst propositions in . ork County. 405 acres?Known as the Saunders 1 lace, three hundred and fifty-six acres 1 l timber and wood; has eighty-eight cres dt bottom land, is six miles of < LcConnellsville, has only about three orse farm open on this splendid land. ] or a man that is willing to work and lean up a farm, there is not a better . hancc in York County than this. I ' rill accept $7,COO for this farm if ought before the first day of January, erms: One-fourth cash, balance three 1 seven vears to nav. Possession iven immediately if the' tenants are ot interfered with by this year's rop. 61 acres?A fine residence and farm f George Revels, half a mile of lethesda Church. The Rock Hill and iuthriesville road divides this place, 'orty (40) acres under cultivation, iventy acres in timber and wood, one lile of depot and school at Gulhriesilje, has a good barn. This is per- , aps the best small cotton farm in rork County. It is a "jim dandy." 87 acres?The property of J. F. A. imith, Cotton Belt section. A six room esidence in"* very line condition, has hroe acres of orchard, four of,bottom ind, half a mile of Cotton Belt School, as two tenant houses, live rooms ach; option expires in October. This i one of the finest residences on a REAL ESTAT ' , NO PROFITEERING < > I ' I , . Is Allowed at Oar Store- All We Want Is * Fair Profit and That Is Wbai We Get. ? : < JUST ARRIVED A line of . NeW ' Patterns In Gents Clothing. We rfepreilii&nt some of "th? most reliable tailoring'.concerns in tin country and we GUARANTEE every Suit to FIT. ' ' ? GENTS FURNISHINGS i In addition to Clothing Samplps, wc carry a line of Gent's Furnishings, including Shirts, Ties, Collars and Underwear. \ . Look 'em over .and save, money. THE MEN'S SHOP \ , f . Opposite Peoples Bank-A Trust Co. J. R. KELLY, Prop. ' YORK, - - - S. C. TO THEFARMERS? - f - C : ' Possibly you haVd already thought 01 it. but we want t? suggest that one vaj of insuring keeping tenants is to hav< comfortable tenant houses. Suppose you see about fixing yours up now and get them in shape before colef weathei Sets In. See us for LUMBER and cfth er needed materials. We know thai we can give you as good service and*' LOW PRICES as 'you can find any where- , WHEN TO.U WANT LUMBER. Rough or Dresae^l, Shingles Roofing, Laths, ? Lime* Cement, Paints Oils, Glass. Putty, etc., see us. We kr< sure that otic^rtces are RJOHT. t LOGAN LUMBER YARE e, YORK, S. C )FFERED FOR SALE small'farm in. York County. 99 acres?The best farm in live miles of Tlrs&h station. Level land. Gooc dwelling house w^th six roros. Aboui thirteen acres lh ttmbefr; balance lr cultivation. Has good orchard. Hat mile of Tlrzah'depot. I hive a slton option on this, place, and it ,mu3t b? sold at once. Look it over and corr(< and talk with,me. It is (he property of j: C. Wallace. 54 2-5 Aca^-J. P. Balles farm; ons cottage, 5 rob ma 148 Acres?Prqjerty of W. TV Cain One mile of Quthrlesvllle. One dwelling, Ave rooms;, fifty (50) aores undei cultivation; about twenty in timber ' \ ' 306 teres?The property of MIsj Maggie N. Oates near Bethany Higl School. Dwelling house two stories six rooms. 100,000 feet of good sav timber. 50 acres" of fine bottom land Price fifty dollars per aerie. 80 acres?Joins the land , of S. S Shuford, Poster Jackson- and others al Clay Hill, five niH.es of New Port, one mill of Forest ffifl'"School; one dwelling, four. jcowna^uAt* acres under-cultlvation very fine la^d, balance in pasture, fifteen acres-in timber, two miles of Allison Creek "Chiiroh, one mile ol good "school, on nubile highway,- has one tenant housftj ideal farm and .car be bought right. J. ^D. Nlvens. 184 acres?More or less, joining the land of William Oates and othera. ISC acres In cultivation. 200,000 feet ol r AAA - wf. LUliutrr* ?),vvv uurus vi nvvu* 4?HV property of .Mrs. \V. B. Stroup. 110 acres-?More /or less, joins the land of Ed Brondgn, Mr. Sparrgw, Billy Stanton and others,, one and one hall miles of Brandon School, has small tenant hoao on ft. The property ai S. J. Clinton. Price $30 per. acre. 282 aqrcs?Property of Sam Robinson at Clover.- One. dwelling house, two stories each, ohe hundred sfeid fifty acres under cultivation, also another residence seven! rooms, two large barns at this residence, one of the barns is the .best in York .Cohpty. If you do hot tHlnk so, look It over. ' This is a very valuable fhrm! and Is within one mile of one of the'best towns In York county. It could easily be divided intd two first class farms with ample building and every thing necessary for a farm. Price $30,000. 186 3"-4 acres?Formerly the home of J. J. Matthews, joins the land of Parsley and- McElwee estate, beautiful 7J .,?> Xnan *' Tf ruuiu uuiuisc, i-uy^oc ia.uu it. 11 is now the property of E. G. PuraleS'. A very fine farm. Price $75 an acrt. Lies an splendid public highway. 64 acres?At' Tlrzah station, joining the property of flint Jackson. One residence, 2 stories needing repair, also ane tenant house. Price $70 per acre for the next ten days. y 80 1-2 acres?One residence, one barn. One crib, with wagon shed, two jtory lumber and cotton house, one Stood smoke house, one good shop, ivell house, well, spring. , Between 50 ind 60 acres in cultivation,. 6 or 8 icrea in bottom land. Plenty of good timber. Price $42 per acre. Property >f S. W. Gardner. , I--have the B. M.. Anderson's Jarm 6 nlles of Rock Hill, sand and clay road iplittlng it. Thlg farm contains "t?00 Lcres with five buildings and'bajn, thereis not a better feottdn, corn and fratn faTm in York Couiity and rnohe jetter located than this farm/ ' , 97 Acres?W. L. Wallace,, near Meek iVilliams. Price $4,200.00. 189 Acres?Residence and farm of Vndrew J. Parrott; Filbert. Located >n the Filbert-Clover rdad. Will sell is a whole or In sections. Look it over ind make me an offet. 648 Acres?Three miles Hickory 3rove. Mrs< Warth, (20.00 ^cre. (10). 119 Acres?1 ? mile Sharon, i* H. Good. Price, 15,000. (14). 37 Acrps?3 miles York. Price, $60.00 per Acre. _ (15). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $31.50 pet Acre. (17). 220 Acres?8 miles Clover. Price,' $60.00 per Acre^ (18). 351-2 Acres?At Filbert?on icing's Mountain road. Price. $2,100. (20). 63 Acres?6 miles York. Price, $30.00 per Acre, (9.21. lso Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price,' $3,500.00 total. (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $15.00 per Acre, (24). 325 Acres?J. O. P. Price, 125.00 per Acre. (25). One House and Lot?Near the Gannon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. N. B.?Look at any of this property >r else write for further information. I can give satisfactory terms on any jurchase. If you. want a farm after ooking over the above, better 'phone ne at once, because I am selling them /ery rapidly. . E, YORK, S. C. ' - , - - - -p?' \ * 5 * ^ fiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiii i = -v t ? 9' / t 2 - ? a., ''v' '^^7 S>- .! ,.**- - - ,-~Y.,?. g '" "9^^^V^~y< ^ gj^* 11 MO^MULB COpJl , 2 \ 150 Extra Xice Youn*[, Ipres t S our lKtra and more In Irnnsi't, ng | < lbs. They wferc bought right ai S cannot sec us this week, BE SU B\ *W, Oct. 22. 23, 24?tWftrou 2 v 75 Head of Mules. Males and E Come and take a look. We ca 2 some of the Best Mules e^'cr si ? and KjnRlo?Be sure to meet us i : I MULES JAMES I ! Y0RKV1LLE COTI |i OUR FLOUE MILL-: , |! hauled and wd are n | j r Patent Flour. | ] f ^ ARE SELLING? ; jr Corn'Meal as good r j! * duct of our mill. ' | f WE HAVE COTTON i ; j ' ing'and Cotton See ; 11 COTTON SEED HULL I jf WHETHER IT IS tyDE 'J!, Meal or auyihing JI consideration is thj !<( --? ??La _~i. A ; era iiiiibi nut uo u they receive. !ij' Y0RKV1LLE 6011 ! PRStSMMiM . FOR HOMES OR LANDS ON ESTATE barga: I \ DESIRABLE FARMS This Property Has Bee >' Sale, at .Remarkal) Going to Sell It. \ In all there are 622 AC?RE i ACRES ip Broad River Townsh In King's Mountain' Towrishlp.-' ' THE HOME PLACE as It at there la a good eight-roofn dilre j( flrst-class tenant housfes, with i has' beeiY only partly cleared, ai : Saw limber and Firewood, suffl ' there la a large proportion of b i , an A-No. 1 Stock Farm^of largi 'i Lacking a quick buyer for ought to go, I have had the w Farms as follows: I-;,- . 1. THE HOME TRACT W cotton and corn fields, bottom ' / about 260 ACRES. The building I am asking for this tract. 2. ABOUT 76 ACRES, on ti " " of good fresh land open for cult 3. ABOU1 108 ACRES, on recently cleared, and balance in easily capable of yielding enoug! \ for the whole tract. . 4. About 60 ACRES of u] timber, but no nouses, xi is ci : / - ? ' IN BJI^G'S* M"6tl A TRACT OF 178 ACRES Mountain township^ There is a which t? portly cleared, lAt still a home or an Investment this is ' . I MEAN THE OWNERS OF THIS L turned it over to me for that pu: prices that are reasonable and fi j I would rather sell the whole bu man does not come along quickl i tracts. People who are looking ; vestment, are advised to get bus The terms are CASH. See the U C. F. SHERER, /' BE. K If you have farms or cityjprop subdivide and sell your proper I profitably for you. I Fap lands Our Sped; Ninety-Seven Thousand Six Hund I Land amounting' to over FIVE ^ ?, 1918. Write for bi mation about our pMlAlbitlO mces: PETE iiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiaiiinNimiiiiiMiiiiiiiiNiniig : 'i* -^LJ* z 1 3 A k A HmnHt wbmbm- _ -i ? fc -Ms. a 11U ff? COtTNTy FAIR I h, Mares, Morses ami Mules now ln - S ;cs 2 to ? years; weight 900 to~l,54H>, v vi ul we will aelV thm' itebt,' If.jou , S HE to meet its at the Uig'YrfrrCo. ; 8 nds,' RockN1IUI-We, tvfU'nate &0 ttt . \~ Horses at Price* to Surprise you., g ii fill your requirements. We bavo. 8 lipped to South Carolina.?4n team# 8 it the Fall' ('.rounds?22d, add, 2-1 th. a ?f?? M 0 0 ? ? M M M ?|4 M M? t? ON OIL COMPANY i / . ? -v ! **" i Has been thoroughly over- ' j nakmg unexcelled Straight ! ... -( I Good Family E^our. and as is to be bad?the pro- H . >. j vr. , I SEED MEAL-For Feedd Meal for Fertilizers. ! - ,1 . " iS?Now $10 a ton, Cash. \?, Hulls, Coal, Ice, $pur, ; else.in our Jine, our first, it oio* friends and custom-, isappointed in the service : ' ' ' .{-< , ON Or COMPANY / ; .\v ;-*i FOR INVESTMENT OF % W. McELWEE AT IN PRICES 5 IN WESTERN YORK h Placed, in My Hands ior ly Low, Figures and I am :v; V';-" : ; < ; > '.-'I IS-^-the *01d Home Place of- G04 ip. and 118 ACRES near New Zlon. ? .- ... ands, Includes 604 ACRES, on which lllng-house, a large barn and three necessary outbuildings. The place id there Is on It, quite,t lot of fine cient for generations to come. Also ottom land, and enough pasture for b proportions. / the place aA a whole, the way It hole plan^tlon surveyed Into Four 1th residence, barns, tenant houses, a, pastures and timber, containing s alone cannot be replaced for what le Chester road, with about 20 acre^ ivation and the balance In timber. Shester road,, with one-horse flfrtn mber, muph of it. original forest, j ( U first-class lumber to pay* all I ask plnnd and bottoms. with plenty of leap. TOWySHEP , near New Zton church in King** i-godd S-nxjcn'-hQuae on thie tract. . has plentyoftimbBf. "Whether St / good money fbr somebody. BUSINESS ?? AND want to sell it and they have rpose. They have given it to me at air and I am going to turn it loose. siness to one buyer; but If the- right y lam going/to let-it go in separate . for homes, or for a profitable inry with their investigations at once. A md and then aee me? ' * , A.L ESTATE; DEAIiER A,'* B If n II " w. dty?Territory Unlimited 'red ar.d Eightfi-Eight acres of^Farm lv MILLION pOLLJRS sold in B ooklet of endorsements and infor- Br auction methods. ' H DAST REALTY COMPANY I THAT J U ST IF Its YOU* CONnctKCl" . H RSBURC, VA. end GREENVILLE, N. B t A . . * jr " J I .../ | you want to w?i* you ; 'to too Me,'At 'you-: Wofit tt Mitt VrfD H make' it to -YOUR in>rotf^lottf* ; handle your prOp.rty. 8otno of my' otHfcrinoe: u i * J 57 ' , . v'/j' vl ,'ijn : 58 3-4 across ml)ea from Yflrk. 5 and barn, About, 10 acres" nice oociora inuu. jtvuyv acres -woodland. J hots# Xam <rp*fc ? Property of W. M. SWWfc.s 1; teflldeiure/ltltie'barh, 30x#fl?fcft, action house, 2Y?ttmVhdu*e*/ ' | ; Of wdod (oak: and pihbFto,;rdn>l4Ce. ; Property of R, L. Deyln#jr.; | 268 acres?k mlLea from York on ! !&*,?&?? -WgffiSS f tenant Tnruse* attd ZymaH baj*tts.^'aded ; PMtare, Ah?ot 10*. . j i aw, us"****j frorn a myrna and E fw> A IPnjrt stor^'Y*"li^m'^efnni? biw'awferfb. t One 3 roqtil 'tdrfAhr fcWs*;~ Aliont .4# | ucsea open land^ bolanoe M o*k Sad * fi&W'ttttibcf: r)todllYasfea. Jfci?e . ; o reha r d/ -^PrOlM?t<r ofr jT v< I TSPSiff *h* it BlafchvM school: tftMif&pFJ# Wl t limitsof rork bil tlneolnTWl^i^MH ( irestaence. barn^^tenitft awggjt^^ ^fjj fc && CrSek 8-to<ftt f (from Smyrna. Good school wlthiln^t^'1 [ pflw; ji-room dsr#Wn?^ rprtj^ctpA* j? J ;?60./oo to 3OMOR f*?V PMv^mX'r h}-win saw boards fron^ tolM^eilAi . 'Ferguson./' ' . '-. ' ";-f': <)< l^r- ** it ??1S *r>fli.-.lt irillMflrdm.vYltft.''SUA '. 1 ipH Orchard .of ;?art<nj?*icii*4Cl# h&fa WiC'' . 2 b?jrt school 1-2 mile- , . 100 rfcreV 'opeh *IanS3^dTT^S|td^1tt , ' Good bit pt b?v< apt** ChhumbiP'dn > place. Property of W. P. Smith.? s*".? ?r Jfta/Wi mVi#S feet; 9-room' residence, tvell of Igood water; 3-stall barn, smoke-novtafe wheat house, &c. Good orchard, godd garden- EHectrlc HgKtrlrv 'tnyd^p. Tnrcfe - ' good lots could be jgotten, .not 'of tma place. Property of J. L. Stacy. \v <? V \ *jj [ Lot In York?At corner of. Main and West Madison streets, fronting%?5 feet" Ion Main St., 200 feet^i#Madlsoh Sc and 125 foet.baolc width;8-room real-, dence, besides kitchen, paptry and halls. Water dnrd light*24x71 feet Property of J, W. Dobson. f 4-room Residence?in xorx-oa unar-- t/y lotte Street, Cow barn. Good ?ta? water. Property of J. w.'tyjmftjf 6-room'(new)?Residents, bart* and crib' in McConnelltyWt: OQ'CiHwferd j Street. Well of good water. Property of R. H. Lee. . " . . Loans arranged on farming land*. I - ryr *?' -V ' ' geo. w. wiixiAiet. ' REAL ESTATE Room 204 First National Bank Bldg. --'li