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THE LESSON Fi)Jt SUNDAY Jesus Defines to Enemies the Christ; Ian Standard of Civliizalion. . 3?, r i : 'i.' ANTAGONISTS SEEITTO ENSNARE HIM Pharisees, Sadducees and Herodians Send Representatives to Embarrass Him?Once Again He L'ays Down th6 Law for'All Mankind by Which Salvation Mifyj jpfe; OfcjKUftedi | -(By the Teacher).' ATir TT'.Ma-nrlo-.rt, The leskmUhat we shall pr'opeed to study for -the coihtag- -Sluntiay foll&ws very, closely upon .the,Wesson of two weeks ago.- In fftctjKt occurred, shortly, after, to be exafct, on. Tuesday, before the death of Jesus oh" the following Friday. Jesus, lydti'fc'edWlf, In our lesson of two weeks ago had-overturned the tables of the money-changers and had run out' of his Father's house those people who made a profitable thing out of selling doves tyt al high price to those who had come therein to make sacrifice. - .. ' Those people ^vere exceedingly mad with Jesus because of his action, and they immediately'got in touch with the Pharisees, the Harodians and the Sadducees for the.purpose of plotting how to destroy him. Let us read the Scripture lepson for Sunday, as found in the Gosped according to Matthew, 22:1522, 34-40, and then we will proceed with further discussion <pf the lesson: The Scripture Lesson. 15. Then went the Pharisees, and took counsel ho^ they jnight entangle 111111 liJ 1110 icwrv. ji j 16." And they sfent out unto him their V disciples with the Herodians, saying, Master, we know that th&u art true, and. ieachest. the a\ay of God in truth, neither carest, thouipjc ariy man: for thoii rejpi'rdekt''^oOhe person of men. 17. Tell us therefore, What thinkest thou?> Is jt^lawlgl^y giye^rihute unto Caesar, or"not?" * """ . 18. But Jesus perceived their wickedness, and said, Why tempt ye me, ye hypocrites? 11). Show mo the tribute money. And they brought unto him^ penny. 20. And he sj&th^unto .them, Whose is this image and superscription? ,21. They said -"unto-him, Caesar's. Then saith he unto them, Render therefore unto Caesar the things which are . Caesar's, and unto ?od -the/things that are God's. 22. When they had heard these words, they marvelled:-,' and left him, and went their way. 34. But when the Pharisees had heard that.he had put the Sadducees to silence, they were gathered together. 3d. Then one;of them, which was a lawyer, asked him a question, tempting him. and saying. . _ ; 36. Master, 1 which is the greatest commandment in the law?, 37. Jesus said unto him/ Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. 3S. This is the first and great commandment 35^ And the second Is like unto it, Thou shalt lcrvo thy neighbor as thy1* self.' 40. On these two commandments hang all the law and trie prophets. Three Great Parties. At the time that Jesus lived as a man on earth, my friends, there were three great parties among the Jews. These parties wore the Pharisees, the Sa.hlnoe. 3 and the Herodians. The] Pharisees were the most prthodox of j tne Jews, holding to the strictest re- I ligious ceremonies and traditions. They always held, the fiercest opposition to the rule of Rome and they were very popular because of their, stern nationalism. The Sadducees were distinguished from the Pharisees largely by reason of the fact that they were far less conservative in theology* and welcomed foreign thought. Practically all of the chief priests were Sadducees, while most of the scribes were Pharisees. According to Hasting's Bible Die- J tionary, "The Herodians were apparently a political party, an^l desired the restoration of the national kingdom under'one or other of the sons of Herod. Their alliance with the Pharisees in . opposition to our Lord was not due to religious or political sympathy, but to the recognition by both parties that Jesus was their greatest common foe." The Reason for Hatred. - it : inating this po,werfuI"Factor, looming up on the horizOn. 04, there were somcr smooth and I crafty politicians among those Pharisees and Saducees and Herpijians. They knew thoroughly the game. Present day politicians have nothing on them. Then occurred the incident in- the temple when Jesus caused a house cleaning. They were quick to sympathize with those who had been driven ,out. Poison words were placed in the oars of the monoy changers and the tradesmen who had been despoiled. They Sought to Entrap Him. Then their theologians w^re sent to interview - and question.~ Jesus as we note in the lesson for Sunday. They 1 - 'J X1 "Innc *ri Pr-?1 m O n phariTft Of 1U.IU 1111311 piano uw ? - treason against him in the hope that he would.incur the displeasure.of the Roman gdverament and be crucified by that. government. "They asked him about taxes?to whom those taxes should be paid. It was a crafty question. What wiser answer could have been given than his answer?"Render therpforc unto Caesar the things tha'. are Caesar's; and unto God the things that are God's." How they must have been dumbfounded and, hacked and chagrined by his, answer. Poojp creatures, they had been loaving God out of consideration all the while. Thus by his answer he spoke no treason against the constituted authority and the Pharisees could find no pretext to stir up the animosity or ms luuuvyers. Then they sent unto bim a, crafty lawyer in the hopes of trapping him. I have ihvmy mind's eye a picture of that lawyer they sent to him. I imagine he was a bold, brazen boasting, blatant, bellowing, bull dozing .lawyer, obsessed with the idea that none could stand before his reasoning, his logic and. his oratory. Lawyer Questioned Him. I can see him telling his-clients, the Pharisees, Sadducces. and Herodians, "Oh, I'll make a monkey out of this fellow, Jesus, don't,you worry. Why, I've already gotten a line on him. He's nothing. Why, his father is Joseph? that carpenter of Nazareth. LeaVe it to me, folks, and we'll soon have this fellow on the cooling board." And the lawyer with a contemptuous, sarcastic expression on his face asks him, "Master, which is the greatest commendment in the law?" Then comes the answer in that clear, quiet yvoice of the Master's: "Thou Shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all the soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great commandment. And the second is like unto it. Thou shalt love thy'neighbor as thyself." What an answer, my friends! It embodies all our religion. ,If we observe those two?you and I?we shall inherit the Kingdom of Heaven. No doubt about that Don't you gu s he was a crestfallen lawyer who went back to his office that afternoon? SINN FEIN DOMINANT* Irish Parliament Supreme In Minds of Majority of People. Tho TViil .Kiroann. the Sinn Fein parliament in the minds of an overwhelming: majority of the Irish people, continues as the dominant?the only legitimate authority in Ireland. It is treated as an authoritative body, says a Dubfin, Ireland dispatch. None of the municipal or county bodies which pledged allegiance to its have withdrawn from the position. The Dail Eireann's instructions are obeyed by these subsidiary bodies and all dealings with the Irish local j government board, which represents the British government, are barred. For this reason the board is unable to make its customary audit of county and city accounts. The result is increasing difficulty in every district. "Kate," or tax, collectors are faced with two sets of instructions?one from British government representatives, or the local government board the other from local Sinn Fein authority. A king's bench decree, do? ' 1 - oaI 1 on 1 arc i r. Slglieu IU mw5 v.uuti,>v.w obey the law, has been unavailing. Obedience of crown instructions, in many cases, would doubtless bring severe puhishmcnt, if not death, to the collector. Tax collecting, needless to say. is not brisk. The balance in local treasuries are proving insufficient to enable authorities to maintain public institutions. In Sligo, banks have refused to permit overdrafts, and there is no. money to pay the contractors who are therefore, withdrawing their services. Patients in hospitals are without sufficient food and the inmates of the poorhouse are in a similar plight. , , The chairman of I lie board of aldermen approved the suggestion of Dai I Miroann that leading men of the city be asked to advance 50 jKiunds each to relieve the situation, but there was no response. In Queen's county, the greater part of the taxes of the county, amounting to about 00,000 pounds, remains uncollected, and.the resources of the county are exhausted, involving serious consequences to the lunatic asylum and several hospitals. The county council at its meeting resolved to ask the advice of Dail ! Kireann. Thov have no doubt of its ability to meet, and are willing to act upon its instructions. At Bray, :jn important seaside suburb within twelve miles of Dublin, an attempt was made by a member of the town council to get out of financial troubles by rescinding a. resolution acknowledging allegiance to Dai! i Kireann. but he did not lind a secondh ?u-? , ? There are DOO.OUU college students ?aiiont one to every 21- persons in the United States. The reason for all the hatred ana envy and malice displayed by the Jews of all three parties, my friends, toward Jesus, is explained in that last sentence in the quotation from Hastings. The three parties were rotten to t the core. All was ceremony and outward religious form with no real religion. Civic and religious affairs throughout Palestine and the world when Jesus came were in a chaotic condition. ' yJesus cam? preaching his doctrine of police on earth and good will toward men. He came healing as well as teaching'. His friends and associates were among the "common iford,"* so in speak. As he went over the land his popularity and power increased. His name was on every, tongue. The multitudes everywhere talked of the Great Teacher. Iiis was a logic and teaching that:was not to be confounded. There was.no comeback. Jealousy and envy --- - f ?lw. nl.h,.ic.a?c' ?1w. filled llie nearis ut mr t v... Sadduceos and the Herodians. They saw their power waning-- They saw their future hopes and ambitions blighted. This Prophet?this great teacher bid fair to become not only the most powerful man in all Palestine, but in all the world. They had a right to he afraid, looking ut it from their point of view. They had little in common?these three parties. They were constantly quarreling and lackering?one constantly seeking supremacy and mastery above the others. Put they were up against a new situation. Here was a man greater and more powerful than all. Going on the old principle or belief that "self preservation is the first law of man," they began to realize the need -of getting their heads together and to devise ways and means of elim REPORT FOB FIRST YEAR Fines, Taxes, Etc., In the State Last ; Year Tatar?!,368,977 . FEDERAL OFFICIALS DID GOOD WORK Record for First Ye^r Better Than .- Was Anticipated?Moonshiners Paid .Heavy Toll. ,. R. Q. Merrick, chief Federal prohibition enforcement officer for South Carolina, in a report made public today, declared that a total of $1,368,977 in fines, taxes and assessments were collected and paid into the.treasury of the United States as proceeds from the work of his force of sixteen men dur ing the first year of national prohibition, rays the Greenville ^Piedmont. The total cost to the government of operating the force in .South Carolina was $-19,000 for the year 1920, which period is covered by the report. A .total of 3,929 gallons of whiskey was captured and destroyed* 837 persons arrested and 46. automobiles, and 10 other vehicles, including 10 horses and mules, were confiscated and sold. The value of property destroyed came to $660,512. .This with a force of sixteen men, and without the loss of a single .life! ... 'In presenting the figures, which were enmniled. hv the trensurv deDart merit, Mr. Merrick declared that prohibition enforcement in this state was not only a success from a moral standpoint, but that it was actually bringing a revenue into the trcaspry, which while it was not as large as the revenue formerly derived from the legitimate sale of liquor, was nevertheless relieving the honest tax-payers from a considerable burden. .The figures given out. by Mr. Merrick represent only the work done in-South Carolina, while for the entire Southern territory, which comprise seven states, it was shown that .the total amount collected and paid to the government in fines and assessments was $7,381,900, and the cost for operation of the Southern department came to $500,000 for the first year. Mr. Merrick reiterated the statement made to the Piedmont upvornl wpbUs n&o that South Carolina led the south and that the sputh led the nation in enforcing the Volstead law. Mr. Merrick said that the figures presented in the report wus the best possible answer to those who were crying out through the press and in other ways against the ldrge amount appropriated by congress to enforce the law. Much of the property confiscated by the officers was assessed at much less than its real valuation, said Mr. Merrick, who told of.the capture of three large ocean-going ships, which were valued at a very small figure in order that the owners might put up bond, siftco It was the opinion that the owners were in no way responsible for the liquor found aboard ships. While prohibition enforcement is not what it might be, declared the officer, the record made for the first year is much better than was anticipated, and is one of which every law abiding citizen may be justly proud. I Tne liquor trail ic ana manuLacture is doomed, he continued, and. predicted that within five years it would be practically impossible to secure whiskey In any form without a government permit. He declared that J,he worst plague shop affecting this district -was Savannah, Georgia, territory from which point it was declared that practically all of the* case goods, or liquors bottled in bond, came into South Carolina. When the lid is effectively placed, on the Savannah territory declared Mr. , Merrick, the problem in South Carolina will .be greatly simplified, since with a .large number of men concentrating on. the illicit manufacture of liquor in the mountains and rural districts could soon bring it under complete control. Mr. Merrick gave unstinted praise to the state and county officials who had assisted in the raicis and prosecutions of porsons guilty of violation of prohibition laws, and made especial mention of, the valuable -work be-' ins done by Sheriff CarJos A. Rector of Greenville county. His own force of eighteen men, Mr, Merrick said were men of sterling character and sound judgment, and absolutely fearless in the performance of their duty. UP TO AMERICA Representative Mondell Says U. S. Will Decide Armament Question. "If an agreement is not reached for the limitation of armament and warlike expenditures, the fault will be that of America, as in former days it was that of Germany," Republican House Loader Mondell told the house naval affairs committee. He and several other members of congress appeared to urge the calling of a disarmament conference. "The fault .will be ours," said Mr. Mondell. "Because as we are the only great nation which could maintain enormous establishments on land and sea without bankruptcy or without being condemned to bear indefinitely today's frightful national debt, it is^our duty to lead the way toward relief from a present and future burden of war-like expenditures which, irksome and oppressive to us, would be un bearable to other nations." Mr. Moiulell attacked Secretaries Daniels and Kakor for submitting such large armament programs to congress, claiming that in foreign lands their statements were taken to mean that the United States favors huge armaments. As to Japan, Mr. Mondell said: "It is true that the government of Japan, stirred and spurred by the jingo sentiment of the minority opposition was compelled to inikn an announcement of a program of na val construction which, while small compared to ours, was practically impossible of accomplishment because of the condition of the industries, trade and finances of that nation. This (hemains ,as yet, in. the main, merely an announcement, a dlmini^tivc Roland for our monumental Oliver." COUNTING THE CASH Uncle Sam Has Just Finished Job? ..... . First Time ip,.Twelve Years,,,. A complete .count of the government's. cash? has. ju?t been made for the .first J tirne in twelve years, i ine total; approximtely thirteen billion, Ave bun-' dred million dollars :and included all cash and . securities 'held as . reserves against currency . outstanding. The count. was made by a special committee of three, assisted by eight accountants arid by fifteen, laborers who were used to move around the heavy sacks of gold and silver. The men delved into great vaults in the' treasury building and took stock of -gold, 3ilver and pape.r money and securities many of which had not seen the light ' day since shortly after William Howard Taft was inaugurated president and a new treasurer of the United States appointed in 1919. The accountants , in entering the vaults passed grim-visaged guards w.ho day and night "sit on the lid" tto prevent any possible .attempts at an unauthorized, v&id oni the treasury. The vaults themselves are supposed ; to be burglar proof and p.re of massive concrete and steel construction. The storage .sections are kept under seal and thjs was the first time that some of them had been opened in twelve years for when John /Burke became treasurer after President Wilson was first inaugurated he accepted the count of. cash In th^ storage sections which had not been opened since thejirevious count in 1909. Tho accountants handled money of every possible denomination from the lowly copper to $10,000 bills. Many of the bills, practically those df the. large denominations, such as $1,000 were in sheets of four each and held as i;cserve atrainst currency of smaller de- | nominations in circulation. Thousand dollars bills in circulation arc few and each bank in the country is kept supplied by the treasury with a list of them with their numbers so that if perchance any are extracted from the treasury the holder will have extreme difficulty in realizing on them. Gold coins stored in the ,vaulLs were counted by weight. Ttye-.|gold is kept in sacks, sealed with the treasurer's wax seal and containig' $5,000 each, weighing iabout 18 . pounds and 7 ounces. . . ' r "First, one sack was .weighed and then the others were examfhed. If both the seal"and covering were found intact they were weighed,,against the first or test sack and if the. result was the same were passed ajid .counted. However, If a seaL was broken, or the sack torn or there was appreciable difference in weight the contents were counted by the piece. ? , Standard silver dollars were counted in the same way as the gold coin. They are. stored, in sacks, containing 1,000 and weighing about 60 pounds. Work on the silver coin was lessened officials said by the government's melting 100,000,000 silver dollars under the Pittrnan Act for sale to the British government to relieve the silver famine in Tndia during the war. Paper money is stored in paper packages making a cube of about 7 1-2 inches each way and containing $+,000. On each package is stamped the amount and the. denomination of the notes inclosed. A wax seal is attached. Except- where a broken seal or package necessitated^ an actual count of the contents, the paper in the no11r*hv tho nnrkncp Scaled packages of paper money arc accepted' from the bureau of engraving and printing as correct when the wrappings are intact 'because- the issue division of the treasury maintains an office in the bureau and in reality counts all the paper money before it leaves the bureau. Coins of smaller denominations? quarters, dimes, nickles arid coppers? stored in sacks were counted in the same manner as the silver and gold by taking the. weight of a test sack for each denomination and weighing the other sacks against it. Upon completion of the count the Why don't k O you use 1 LkJ FERTILE < y T'HEY will back to p of production you to sell i tobacco, true money crop* substantial pi T?e American Agric Ashepoo Fertilizer BUILT uP" SOLD BY A. H. BYNUM,. | * Prompt service. Reliable good i r ?f rr storage compartments of the vault's' were sealed with the seal of the special committee arid a receipt was given to Mr. Burke the retiring treasurer by duy F. Allen his successor for the cash and, securities of the government held in the treasury When he signed the receipt the acting treasurer became personally responsible for the safekeeping of all the cash and securities In the building. Poor Jonesy.?The other day Jones heard a conundrum apd , decided: .tQ ,try it on his wife. "Do you know why I am like a mule?" he asked her when he ' got home. '" . . V ? .., ' .' No," she replied promptly. "I khow you are, but I don't know why1 "you are." - ' ' - .' REXALL9 ' ' IRON AND CASCAHA lUNIU WITH CELERY? I. Specially recommended for Loss of Appetite, Listlessness, Impaired Digestion, Nervousness, General Debility and Run Down Condition of the System. ... VEGETABLE COMPOUND-? Specially recommended, for women. REXALL RHEUMATIC .COMPOUND? Especially^ for the man or woman suffering fro"m any form of Rheumatism?Chronic, Muscular, Sciatic, Painful Joints, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sore Throat.. Try it if you /suffer from any of these?It will help you. PINKSULES? c ' Try 'em next time you have that irritating headache or a bad, cold. 25c. YORK DRUG STORE GROCERIES i I ' . ! My stock is complete? Flour, Meal, Sugar, Coffee, Lard, Meat, Fresjh' Vegetables, Fancy Fruits and Candies Sweet. ' It's my business to supply you with good things to eat? 1 And make my store a profitable place for friends to meet. I Am Nover Pleased Until You Are Pleased. See Us. jr. D. HOPE, Sharon, S. 0. This Store IS HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FURNITURE, MATTINGS, RUGS AND TAPESTRIES. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF COOKING STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS. Automobile Accessories, Gasoline and Oils. i M. L. FORD & SONS Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers. Automobile Hearses. CLOVER. S. C. T E MARKET rjl ; Our Hamberger 30 Cents a Pound. CALL "JIMMIE" NO. 74 HEPOO 7VDC for all L JLi IV 0 crops ? help you get re-war costs l aiiu uiiautu four cotton, k and other 3 at a more *ofit. ultural Chemical Co. Works, Charleston > a standard Not Down to a price ROCK HILL, S. C. ra. Beat mechanical condition. \ , ' I PHONE 153 mm 1 'i -i Yes, it looks it and hi know that with all this cc Time in your HOME witl l<: A A*r TT fi * I ask u. a.; Can be installed in yoiu || ,? . We have axSpecial Ba | ' i -' " LAPR I This weather demands on I have a few FORD RADL IT WILL PAY U 2 ' I V a**!/ IJ? | JL U1JLJM % i&i.. '%& Zb "*? ' ?> " * i Coni <*\ * 'v> z1 | ? THE RED ^ .i'iii i .i, V i 45 Aeries?Known as the* "Whitesides Mill. Site," tfvo and one;-half, miles of Hickory' Grove.' One dwelling," five 'raotps;.twenty-five,.(25) acres in cultivation; balance in pasture and timber One three-room tenant housef two barns. Price, $3,000.00. Property o? H. K. Whltesideg. \ ... , ,.r ... Three. JLots?In the town or Clover near the Qraded Sobool building. See me for prmfe, which, is' right.' 156 Acres?Five knd one-half miles of Rock Sill; one mile'of a splendid sohool; three'tenant'houses, two? barns, onp ext^a large barn; a magnificent! new dwelling, two stories', nine rooms, lights and water; all modern improvements. This is undoubtedly tha.best equiped, absolutely., .level farm In ^he coupty. See me for price?Which Is Right. 240 Acres?In Mecklenburg county, N. C., located oh the National- State Highway from Charlotte, to Columbia. Oply.aix miles. from Charlotte., cross roads; three-fourths .of a]mile 'from Sharon schools an'd'Church;'a magnificent country farm and Will be<so!d<at the right price.. , ,55 3i4 Acres^-Between. York and Rock HU1,. near Floyd Jackson's s^ore;. a four room .house and barn, '.plenty or wood, good iah'd, good neighborhood.;: neai* schools and churches; about three miles of Tirzah station. Price on level with cotton prices. 113 Acresr-Two miles of York, large ten room residence; good barn,, new tcnani house, about a three horse farm open. Plenty of wood and water, on public road from York to .Clover. The above farms are all priced right J.C. WLBORN ( YORK, - - 8. C, 6' . " JL I 1 ;?? : : Very Much .Obliged? We thank1 each and' every one of our customers for the business given u.f during (lie year 1020, now closing.' It fins noL been the.best year ever, but-it itas been very good, to us and \yp appreciate the support of the buying public in our line. FOR THE NEW ,YEAR We wish for "all mankind a prosperous and happy New Year in every legitimate endeavor, t We trust that. you 'and your friends - will get everything that is good that you deserve and, more, and as for us we promise to do our best to give you the very best possible service in the way of supplying .your needs in House Furnishings, Furniture and such, other goods as we handle;. We will appreciate a continuance of your patronage. May we serve you? PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY ? REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE Tract of 47 Acres?All'cleared, with five-room house, about one mile west of King's Mountain Chapel. Tract of 142 Acres?Two miles of I w-ie a first class neatly paint ed eight-room house, with good barn and outbuildings; also a well finished four-room house with outbuildings. Entire place is good level land with practically no waste. Will sell as a \ whole or divide so as to leave settlement developments on either tract. New four-room house?Near Yorkville Graded chool. Six-room house?un South Congress Street (R. D. Dorsett property). Lot 185 feet front and 300 feet deep. 48 Acres?Of land near New Zlon church. Will sell cheap. D. M. Parrott tract?Of 158 acres, on the York-Clover road, within 1 1-2 miles of Clover.' Offered as a whole or in two tracts. Good nine room house?with water and sewerage. Lot about 60x300. Wright avenue. House and lot will be sold for less than the present cost of building the house. Thirty-five and three-quarter acres? on York and Clover road, near Filbert Six room house. Farm produced fourteen bales of cotton last year. . Residence Phone 111 and C. F. SEEKER, Real Estate Office Phone 74. AUTO TRUCK SERVICE. T AM prepared to do Heavy Hauling of all kinds on short notice, and am giving special attention to moving household goods, etc. L. G. THOMPSON, Phone 175, York,vS. C. 20 tf. \ -r ~ ? r*:PJ0NE;4ef if ., T r D J i 111 JTv ' r{^ ^ '-'2k ' J-5.''-? ! v" V--"''-' :r-x ' : is the sting. But did you'll ' }? >ld yoffiSlh hav^ S^irafetrf r* ^ raCAIiQRlC^ 1 '# ' : hoBic pn.^p|t.N,g,ti^, -;t,., . re can' fill yojir wants.' if Tgain to offer in j- : 1 ' I j? oBEs ?? : a c. Get our PRICE. Also .'Jj "/' M^or 7:-, cu..ft r: ; '# .. vjfi,- -&. ^diA^e ;;Vi - fX- -?r , -. .w SjX , . '* l-,o'- -v w'jTtj^.:|;v" 111111 It , is the top7o'i'thef"aut(^^bU^':: crf .. course, that .conduce# io^real comfdst.. If the o^arh'eaii 'and the jcUrt0neV?ihtt ' ' V'$ not in first-class shap# there ;{?&> coia- j$&fort. proper shape. just^'ywherG.OF by-Jiifit ' : ;'^ anybody,' because.' Just; anybody-DQBS ^ NOTjKN.Q.W,, ^iuyv-i'-to iao--iniB iiwui*. Autompbile Tojiirte :our-Tiea4lh{r.. :8pe,'clalty. ,. .nye afe' mb?o? ? o: lutely everything that.is needpd-in-connectlan with them-andi^.li^e^wQrJc- 'i-':??.!} pien T7ho'kho^*th^ir .bwIneB^Wp*4p^t' .} ' Yj&S ask the biUl4era,'bf"the, i^(^oDUrt.^^. pdds Jh thla re^^r.^^9bu-:-nay^iog' your work to ,U9 ^^^t^ijisimrixuSe.?. that it is not $ teimHii^'y ^makaRliift ' ' ' yoi) are afttr.. but .flip ' JAS. A/JO#S(W PS ': ; -i. ,i?yi?s. SS&ilipife some 40 AcftfirrSpvisn cpille^"'tr^i:Tbl<K, bounded, by landa bf>X^;:b^i(rb3i^.-'; ^ 15V.'f.Carroll, Hs Gn'*^ownrfandr;toitKfefs4 ., ,'r. j. 3-room, ^epideuce,' ;'j bAni.;- and'^cy^^ri , . ' ' { house. Well oi gooa.waterj.five.r. acirds bottom :lindr? .jBu<^k: Ifyftiiicre$c. ' ai-d.branch.runs..throu^ . 4-acre. pasture; 5 ^'r^-acjrea ^ood^rf1 J mostlyV pine and -.balance-..work ;l'alla. '' t '!hi About ;3-4;Jmlle;.^\t9/>^ee^^b^-':S&bobl'. , . It is going, to sel^^:cs6.';i^f.ybw^tv4ALdt ;l : -".'.5 i. see me right away. ....Prbpec^ or^.il^E.: Rarris. , .. " ' 4 ' 60 2-5 Acres-r-4 1 -2 miles "from and less .than half miJo'tp'Phlfi^dlijiWa' school house, church Arid ; 'room residence,' .^beBidesrb'aU^rrq'ojh '% tenant house ;'Vbarhs;y"3 wells,- n? .gowtf " rpr i water, and nice, Orchard/;. AVrOab^SiAcij^s ;.- v.; !.in pasture and wood^aEW.balaiteefOlHMi : | land. Act j ertv of C. J. ThOmassbniVr, .' .'". '. '- / 90' Acres at B'rattohsyinie^Ptdpei;^ ' i of Estate, of ! give a lieah'bar^in^.e]^^^^-'^;,1^^^ - 144 Acres.?Five TOiJijiiirpipi'rttui$ri on Ridge, Road; bouh^ed^-byj iawd^^ W. M./Burns, Jobn.'^artr&issApQ^yotti- .. y era; '7-room. residence, -5;dtai)ibajcji/^hd , other outbuildings;:-two. 4:jomhi-.tej!i{mt :.y - houses, barnfl;, etc.;'2',WellB^nd..p,fi0to3 'spring;; 3 horsa faim oPOh^d-tola^de ' in timber- (oak,*piner &o?) and ?>a?tUEb; A About 2 miles .io , Pixie.,SchoQX^aiiil Beersheba church. Property dl'MttL S: ' J. Barry. ' ,,, /;;' 33 Acres?Adjoining the aboye tract! About"3 or .4 acres-df.-wpodn ;wi'd. hoi*., ance opep ;larid.Y, WilL".. selL ,thi# STOPfc AH'l? mmnutlfan nrltii.fthfifi , uepcLiavcAjr wxy, vummvw,^ ^ _ tract, Piovert^ot-JJ^Ma^^^'^' '" .- '] 195 Acr^i^Fopr miiesi;frbm Yorfc/op ,. >-. ' ' Turkey creek r oad/ad joining viand?%af , Gettys, Queen,and botta farm open .and/Tbalance ,lh woiodB^Ah!! ' < pasture. One anjd' bne-haitTjBiilea*;w*.*'.-'r Philadelphia and Mlller ichooli.' -.l'h.e price is right See iae.;iu!clfc'' 'Property of Mrs. Molly Jonee. Five Room Re?idenc??OnJCha^^ittt street in the town pf; lot, I will sell .you ?hi? -property i'^o* > * less than ydu ; can l)jUldr.tha;i'-ho9fM. u Better act at once. '?'<& '? McLain Property^n Chartotta ^tf, ] in the.town of York. Thia^PFoj^rfy.jlta between Neely, Cannpn, and;LookvnpDB mills, and is a valuable Piece, Of.'pfojrw , erty. Will sell it' .either &*'.? .-^kofojOr in lots. Here is an oppoHuhl^jr. ;tb ? make some jnoney. T { . ' '* 89 acres-?9,miles from York, 6.'p*tilep.' :o from Smyrna and 5 mllea :trwn Kin#** Creek. ''Smyrna-It F, D. pas$eg.;'pl|$e. .... One horse farm, open and..balancers*' woods?something,like 100,'Oj)0 feet atfcrtr'* 'v timber. .12 acresApe .bottoms,, a roPfe .4 residence. Property of P./li Blgg^r^'..' 210 acres?3 1-2 mCesYrctn^York-Pn ..< * Plnckney road. . 8 roqm residenco?-.WjeJl. of good, water, 2 large harps,'^thrae-'d room tenant houses and-one 8 ' room' :',: I tenant house. 40-acre "pasture. Goad orchard.* About J,bU acres,openiano. balance in oak-ah'd pine timber.- . ftrQpV orty of M. A. McFarland. T.^>nns arra'ngen on - farming lands'.V GEO. W. WJLLIAMS ' * REAL ESTATE- & ;- v$. .i i" '? ; . I'** TIME TO PAY. \ ALL subscribers to The Yorkvill| : ' /; Enquirer on my Club are reqnested to make settlement with me or > ?> The Yorkville Enquirer office, at once. , : 7 j. stanhope love,.. TIME TO PAY :.. .. ~*7~ * 1 ALL Subscribers" to The YorkviW* :!$ Enquirer on my club will pk'aso ^nj pay at once.. .? . JEFF X>. WlilTFSTDI^.vv, ... All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Yorkville Enquirer Office. ii :\:j frr. s: