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'jl~ THE LESSOM SUNDAF v- 'j. - -it: d - -j. Parable of tbe Wise and Foolish .1; Virgins. ... ,\ *" . NECESSITY FO?ING ALWAYS READY ?;V. % fg ' * v"' * ' Lost Days oft4htf Saviour on Earth Devoted to SfiII Further.impressing the Meaning of^ tho E.aHier Days of His Complete and Successful Ministry. " v;(By, the Teacher.). .. , > My.Friends:* !: '? .: - . '"Vl The" siibjeiit'-.of our last lesson; was " ''Citizenship."^ TJhoso of you who'fol-. ?. ' '"lowed the te^t ^ll.rc'mejjnKcr'how'the enemies of the Saviour, alarmed at the powerful influence his teachings were -^having'ov^rtbo''f>cbple, sought to bring:: about confusion ..by appealing to the j bitter political feeling of the times. The land of thcf JewsfWas 1 'governed by a king who was a vassal of Rome, and while there were many who were satisfied with that;condition of affairs, t all true Jews felt that'such a government was an abomination and an insult to God. There were hundreds of thousands of them who stood ready to lay down their lives' without turning an argument, if by so d,oing there was the least hope of restoring their country to its former state of honor and holiness. It was clear that no leader who appealed to all the people could continue to hold the loyalty and respect of bob} sides'If ,'hc should align himself to cither side. Therefore, the :: question as to whether it was right to pay tribute to Ceasar, followed by that :: eternal answer which commands un- " questidViing 'jTBBdienc'c * 'to the law's of fhc land. -I-.--.'.; ThbiScripture Lesson.. < : The subject of the lesson for next I Sunday might very well be ebmpre 'j hendcd in the word -"Preparedness." This lesson is taught in another one of those wondet?ftil^pkrablcs?the parable of the Wise and Foolish Virgins and In order to get the idea of how well it is taught let us read the parable as it is given in Maitthew'xjfv, 1-13. 1. Then shall the kingdom of heaven be likened unto te$4 Virgins, who took their lamps i and went forth'to meet the bridegroom. 2. And five of theni were foolish, and five were wise. ' t 3. For the foolish, when they took their jnmps, took no oil with them. , 4. But the Aviso look oil in their vessels with their lnmps. D. Now while the bridegroom tarried, they all slumbered and slept. 6. But at midnight there was a cry. Behold the bridegroom! Come yc forth to meet * him. ' ' 7. Then all those virginB arose, and trimmed their lamps. 8. And the foolish said unto the wise, Give us of your oil: for our lamps arc going out. 9. But the wise answered, saying. Pcr-ndventure there wilFlnot 'bo enough for us and , ' you: go yc -rather to them that sell, and buy for yourselves.' ' , , 10. And while they went away to buy. the bridegroom eame: and they that were ready j "|T went in with hint to the marriajje fenst: ami ; the door was phut. s 11. Afterward came also the other virgins, saying, Lord, Lord, ojten to us. 12. But he answered and said. Verily I say '? unto you, I know you'not. 13. Watch--therefore, for ye know not the ; day nor the hour. L The earnest reader of the chapters g recording: the events ift the life of the ' f 'S Saviour from lite day of his entry into -.'Jerusalem on this last visit up to and, -including the three days following the ' crucifixion cannot fail to bo impressed with tremendous significance of every word that fell from the divine lips. Some of us have known what it is to attend the dying - hours of a fond parent under circumstances where the parent knew that death was near and 1 where the only thought of that parent was to unburden the soul for those who wore remaining1 behind. History is full of the farewell messages of great statesmen; preachers and others who sought to leave behind words of ' wisdom that were. calculated to illu/ , ,-minate the paths of those that were to 1 ( ''come after. Some of these messages ' , continue to engage the profound rcsftpcct and concern of whole nations. * But as compared with >thc things that Christ caid and did, all human messages arc as the prattle:of thoughtless children. In the parable recited above wc have I f 1 , the familiar stofy of <'Ui Eastern wedding. It was the custom in those days, I and it is still the custom of the bridegroom to conduct the bride from the home of her father to his own home, and this usually done at night, it is | made the occasion of a r-rcat festival j and joy pnrad?. Invited guests and t friends participate in tourchlight proprocc-osions. There are dangers of interference from the lawless by the way and the men. carry arms. Some go to the home of the bride with the groom and accompany him on the way and. [ others join the procession at convenient points along the route. Here we have a party-'6f ten virgins taking up a position probably not far from the home of the grrfom, where the feasting was to be. with the intention of joining in the procession as it. came along. There were many contingencies that , might arise and there was no absolute certainty as td' when the wedding party might be coming. Some of these virgins anticipated this state, of affairs and provided themselves with addition- j Ial oil besides that which was in their lamps. The others had never known j . = ,n nnr>uv before and ! anyuurig uk<- .... B -they wore not prepared for such a con -1 E tingeney. Delay occurred, and during j g the delay all slumbered and slept. While! jy they slumbered the oil burned out of J 2 their lamps. Then came from afar the j I joyous sounds <>f the approaching1 prof cession and the glad announcement that b the bridegroom cometh. The maidens j B who had provided extra nil had only to I K till their lamps anew to bo ready. The B others unable to borrow were left while ! r they were gone off to buy. I An Invitation to All. I is if not a "story of wonderful slm; pliclty. and is there any mistaking the! meaning? Hero we are all invited to j participation in the kingdom. We arc I 1 The Waterec bridge bids, for construction of the span between Richland and Sumter counties, will be opened on March 9. This bridge to be erected at Garner's ferry, will cost $2;"0,000. All of these are to be steel and concrete bridges. TO PRACTICE IN CHINA. ! American Woman Will Soon Begin Law , In China. Mrs. Helen McCauley, bride of Lieut. | C. McCauley, commanding the Ameri-'j can gunboat Elcano. has just achieved the distinction of being the first woman ; given the privilege of practicing law in China. She was admitted to the bar by Judge] C. S. Lobingier in the United States, court for China at Shanghai in Decern- , ber. Mrs. McCauley was formerly Miss Helen Leary of Austin. Texas, where she served for a period in the legal dp-, prirtmenr of tin* Austin Associated charities following her graduation from j the law department of the University of j Texas. J territory at this time. TO BUILD BRIDGES. State Highway Commission VV.II Let Four Big Contracts. Contracts arc to be let by the state highway department within the next week or so for the construction of four large steel bridges in South Carolina to cost nearly $2,000,000. Bids were to be opened for construction of the Santce bridge, between Williamsburg and Berkeley counties yesterday. This bridge will cost $850,00u. Bids will be opened for the bridge over Savannah river, at Sand Bar ferry, between Augusta, Ga.. and the Sand Bar ferry section of Aiken county^ today. This bridge is to cost $260,000. The bids for construction of the bridge over the Pee Dee, near Florence, will be opened on the 24th. This span will cost $350,000. similar to the one now in operation .in Baltimore, will not i>c undertaken at this time, it was announced in Richmond, Va., this week. This action was decided, upon at a board meeting, which was attended by Governor W. P. G. Harding, of the Federal reserve board. The meeting was also attended by a delegation of Carolina bankers. George J. Seay, governor of fhe Fcd5*ral reserve bank of Richmond., said that the matter was considered at length, but that the district directors felt that conditions were such as to warrant a delay in the matter. Before leaving Richmond, members of the delegation said that they were told that the recent act passed by the North Carolina legislature, which prevents the operation of the reserve banks' par collection system for checks, presented practically an insurmountable obstacle to the opening of a branch hank in this entrarfcc consist or somemmg muir than temporary enthusiasm. The candidates must.not only provide them- j selves with lamps but thciy must sec i to it that they have a plentiful supply 1 of oil?enough oil to last until the end 1 of the Journey with a bright enough 1 light to ensure their identification and i acceptance. . .) Then let us remember the supreme -I injunction: . 1 "Watch therefore for ye know not ; the day nor the hour." ? , ! NO BRANCH BANK NOW. 1 Reserve Bank Directors Feel Conditions Warrant Delay In Matter. Establishment of a branch of the Richmond Federal reserve bank at noint in North or South Carolina, invltea company gave umiui-nca wtv.. to feasting and merrymaking. There : was no provision for opening the doijrs i to late comers, and it was not well to i take chances on the -admission of any < who might be' thieves and robbers. ' Those who had .knocked after the doors i were shut were allowed to remain out 1 simply because it would not have been < safe to admit them and that was un- 1 derstood. I But the dqors of this kingdom stand J open to all who wish to qualify them- ( selves to enter. The qualifications for i impressed with the fact that of all I things that can come to us there is nothing like this. We make up our minds that we must be there-; that .nothing must keep us from it. Wc know that the time fixed for the coming of the bridegroom is when wc are called from this l.fe, and we know that that event is absolutely certain. Wc resolve that we will always be ready. Necessarily there are other things thjat occupy our attention; but :we'know that we must ncrt let any - of these things completely obstruct the one all important thing. There are some who never allow this fixed purpose to get out of their minds. There are others who have brief lapses and there are others who forget altogether in their devotion to other pursuits. Then death comes. Those who have everlastingly kept their lamps ' trimmcu and,.burning .. a re-ready.-.to meet, the bridal procession into the kingdom. Those who have allowed their early resolves to flicker away like oil consumed arc the same as if they had 1 r?vifnH 'Phpv aro shut out as is only just and right that they should bo. No Suggestion of Threat. Now I would not have ahy of the class to get the idea that there is in this lesson the slightest suggestion of 1 a threat, or even of unforglveness in this parable. Without some knowledge of the facts you might feel that way about it. and you would do yourself a grave injustice. Y:#a must remember i that they did not have any police system in those days ,such as we have in i most ciyil|zed countries now. People traveling at night traveled- in large parties for protection. A few traveling ,i together were likely to be attached. When jthe bridal party entered the i home of the bridegroom the doors were shut, to keep out intruders while the * ? AO mrnr , 7 GOVERNMENT GOLD t A More Impregnable Storehouse is Reeded. THE REGIMENT IS EVER ON ALERT Vault Which Treasury Department Wants Would v Cost $2,00,000? Bill for Structure Now Before House. By Frederick J. Haskin.,, Washington, Feb. 17.?A more impregnable storehouse for \thc nation's gold, is asked by' the secretary of the treasury. Our treasury buildjng has the reputation of being the most cleverly and completely guarded building in the world. The regions about its vaults bristle with automatic alarms. A regiment of watchmen is always on the alert. But the vault itself in which our gold and silver and securities arc stored was liuilt years ago. It was the strongest that could be constructed then, but it could be reinforced and made more secure now. And this is a very good time to construct a new vault and refortity the old one, Secretary Houston avers, because the old vault is unusually empty. During the war India needed silver and we melted 205,000,000 silver dollars into bars and shipped them to her. This made a big hole in the mountain of coin in the treasury and sub-treasury vaults, so tuat if repair work were done now on the treasury vault there would not be the difficulty of removing the' contents of a packed vault to a safe place and later bringing it back. Another reason why a larger, strong er vauu is necaeu ja a.uu uctu& i?upressed on congress. That is that the nine sub-treasuries are being abolished and a large part of the gold and silver'reserve held by them will have to be stored here. Besides this, the money which they have been using to conduct business-^some $50,000,000? will be released to the government, ind will probably all be brought to the treasury, -\yhere, as assistant secretary of the treasury says, it is much n eded. The bullion held by the sub-treasuries is to go to the mints and assay offices scattered over the country," where it can be stored until needed for conversion into coin. , Safest of Safes. The vault which the treasury department wants is to cost $2,000,000 and is Lo be the kist word in safety. It is to be a three-story structure in the traociipf hitiMiiicr The sub-basemont. where a vault is already in existence under the court, will be strengthened and used for storage of securities not in constant use. The basement floor will be a more accessible vault for coin and notes and securities, and the surface story will contain o/fices. The bill providing.'for this structure is now before the house committee on public buildings and grounds, as the committee will have to approve the building before the committee on appropriations can consider putting up the money. No action has been taken by the public buildings committee, but it is considered likely that the erectiorf of the vault will be authorized. Imagine $13,000,000,000 worth of 3 imAoi. ar\ck v/\tif money uiju acuunnco uiiuvi v?.v . w~.tj and you pet an idea of what the strong! gray walls of the treasury buildings hide. And every penny of it has to be accounted, for. The treasurer of the United States is bonded fort its safety. If a thief should manage to make way with a bag of government gold tho treasurer would be held responsible unless congress took action to stay prosecution proceedings. But stealing the treasurer's gold is one stunt that professional thieves J realize is beyond them. About the nearest that any one has come actually to getting away with treasury money was the case of one of the men who arc employed to destroy old bills. You may remember that there were three of these men, and that one for a time contrived to stick some of the best of the worn money into his pockets when the other two were not looking. That was an unusual situation. In most of the important places of the treasury even the guards are guarded, and while one man will have the key on the combination to open an outer door, another has to come to open the inner door. Counting a Nation's Coin Because the treasurer is responsible for the contents of the vaults, when he resigns, as Mr. Burke did last month, there has to be a recounting of the treasury stores. This time, some twenty-five or thirty persons were detailed to the vault to make the count, and for sixteen days they did. nothing but check up on coin, bullion, notes and securities. The totai they found in the building/was $13,SS3.SiO,S2G.3G 2-3. This does not represent an 'tne government's money. Washington is considered sufficiently far back from Ihe coast to be a safe place for federal vaults but even so, the government does not put all of its eggs into one basket. There are the mints and the assay offices and the federal reserve banks. The sub-treasuries, too. were a part of the system of scattering instead of concentrating public funds. When they were established the sub-treasuries undoubtedly were needed. Transportation of currency over long distances f! 11 fl ill was uncertain aim a country as large as ours so inucn transportatinnn of gold and silver would have been a serious drag on all finance. Then there was an early law that the public moneys could not be deposited in banks, and sub-treasuries provided a legal place of deposit. This law lias long ago been altered, su tin* federal reserve banks ea.11 lake the place of the sub-treasuries as depositors for government funds. Soft Salaries Slashed. In fact, since the federal reserve hanks have been established it has be |- I clash or tne new, corro| ding, materialistic aims with the old, sturdy, strengthening American ideals that bend and quiver but still hold us steadfast to the good. It is Inot a story of adventure or my: breath-taking sort; but they g you with that pleasurcablc glow and optimism reestablished. It human,daily life, transcribed ar Will appear as a serial in these Get the Openi j % Mr. Bacheller \ wrote this story for you ! He knows your confusion, your doubts and your I worry at the trend of present-day affairs. And in this tale he shows the . ^.tobacco, true . money crop substantial p: Thi'American Agrir Ashepofc Fertilizer BUILT UP SOLD BY , L H. BYNtJM, Prompt service. Reliable goot WES HQ ^SSJ3r-ir^3 come more and more apparent that these banks could perform nearly all the functions detailed to the subtreasuries, and only the unsettled conditions, due to the war, have delayed the transfer of business and duties until now. t A further minor objection of the subtreasury drgnnization has been that the heads of the nine sub-treasuries were] appointed, by the president : and confirmed by the kenate, and there, many people claimed, their activity ceased. The house sub-commiftee1 dn 'appropriations disposed of these assistant treasurers of the United States by the followihfj dialogue: Representative Wood: "If I ? were I abolishing" the'assistant treasurers, it I ivnuin rmf lie because nl' anvthinc touching the persons now occupying] I .... ... ... Why don't ' you use\ /nkO FERTILI /'. \ They will back to f ' of production you to sell ; those positions, but ? because of their absolute tiselessncss as functionaries." Representative Davi's: "What do they do?" Representative Wood: "Draw their salaries." Representative Watson: "As a matter of fact, arc their salaries not sent to them?" A, representative of the treasury department objected to this, harsh sum mary or mc auijes or inc auu-ireiwuij j heads, .and, held that the good ones found .something to'do to keep busy. The committee finally decided to do away with the sub-treasuries, anyway. The clerks were provided for by transfers to other offices, but the bill left the assiscant treasurers to shift for themselves at a saving to the government of about $50,000 a year. . . HEPOO I ZERSf?ri uLIlU crops : ' j " . : help you get )re-war costs 1 and enable your cotton.. :k and other s at a more rofit. x ultural Chemical Co. Works, Charleston i a standard NOT Down tu d |invo RQCK HILL, B. C. it. Beat mechanical condition. digal j IBge .J 3y ? * 0ackeller llusiraiions by RWIN MYERJ* stery and its thrills are not of the Tip you nevertheless and leave r\vhichcomes from faith renewed 1 is a page from the red tablets of id embellished by a master artist. columns ... ..... -l ng Installment/ mmgtETOjyyTi'-'Ka \ . IS2HZ.r'a~ JYL. L. ruKU ? ourm % . \ Licensed Undertakers and Embalmers Automobile Hearses. CLOVER, S. C. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS SUBSCRIBERS to The Yorkvllle Enquirer on my club are requested tc make settlement at once either with me or at The Enquirer office. The publishers have a rule that all subscriptions must be paid for by the date advertised and I cannot carry names beyond that date. Those who are not now getting the 'paper;-but who would like to have.it for $2.50 instead of having to pay $3 later on, are respectfully invited tc give mo their, names, addresses and mone*y,at once. Settling time is toe close nbw to justify entering any more names without'the cash in advance. , Respectfully, : . .T. It. BIGHAM, !) tf Sharon, S. C. Chattel and Crop-Mortgages- at The Enquirer Office. ' . This Store IS HEADQUARTERS FQR FINE FURNITURE,,MATTINGS, jtUGS AND TAPESTRIES. WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF COOKING STOVES, < ' RANGES AND HEATERS., Automobile Accessories, Gasoline - - and Oils. IRON AND CASCARA TONIC WITH CELERY? ^ : Specially recommended for Loss ol 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 from any form of Rheumatism?Chronic, Muscular, Sciatic, Painful Joints, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sort Throat. Try it if you suffer from arjj of these?It ..will help you. PINKSULES? Try .'em next time you have that irritating headache or a bad'cold.' '25c. YORK DEUG STOftE I ~ ' cent country farm'arid yyill'lrtPsbfd'kt 'the ritaHt"0rre& ,:,'i1np.r !. " 553-4' Acres?Between York- and Rock Hill/ near Floyd Jackson's slbre; a four room house afl^baxp....plenty of wood, good land, good nelghborjic/od* near schools arid cttufdhes; about three miles of Tirzah" station; Pride on .level with cotton prices. 1 113 Acres?Two miles of York, large ten room residence; good barn, new tenant 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.WHBORNStk YORK. - - 8. C. Chattel and Crop Mortgages at The Enquirer Office. REXALL 45 Acres?Known as the "Whitesides1 Mill Site," two and one-hal/ miles of Hickory Grove. One dwelling'five rooms; twenty-five*^) acres in ctilth-1 vation; balance in pasture an<J timber One three-room tenant house,-two barns. Price.Prop&ty. pf 'H. M. Whit'esides.' -rf i Three . Lots?In the town pf Clovernear the Graded School- building;.-'-'' See me for price, " which is right. 156 Acres?Five and one-Half miles of Rock Hill; one mile of a"dpl^idliJ school;., three, tenant hbuses,'l.tw|or'bknih,< one extra ' large barn;J a-magnlflCe'tit new dwelling', 'two stories, nine' rooms; lights and-water; all modern improvements. . This . is, undoubtedly the '.best equiped,. absolutely' level' fahn' In''the county. See me; for'pri'oef-yfhicK ' Is Right. : i 240 Acr$s?In Mecklenburg' 'bounty,1 N. C., located oh the:Natidnal ' State] Highway frcim Charlottd'to 'Gtxltfmbla, Only- six, miles [ ' fijom ' Charlotte'.'jfero^si r roadi?;. .three-jtoWths - of '-' -a. mile' fj-om I Sharon .schools and church; a magriifi ? ' v?: ' ^ V] York Hj .. A .* ? ' C'*' >>4+ *v? >" ?b * I /** 1 I '. Com J IJPJ EED * J.CWlLBORf* H!+ie I PHONE 153 ' lll?lf 1 it Yes* it Iojokg it.pii^ ji; | know that with all this c( I Time in your HQJVIE >yitl A 4 * T * ASK U. & I I Can be installed in you; I HARDWARE I We have a Special B* | I This weather deipands or I have a few EGRD RADI I ITWm>PA?P2 J. ' 1 i m>'.K r::mV -vC>' iYl^ V*'i" ' ^ JVc.'^Iva o+ir?f* .' .iRiif-vlijtl ''.< )ld. you GanJiayefSuEanj^/ -U .M h a CALORIC? '"l":'^ | :>J? 2'SHW?*dr h' jv>? s*/4r >?<* -.Si}'/*' . - 4 '.;:;.'i.^ r homeon Sko$M . ' . v.Vv<3' re can ai your, wanta^^^ vri ^ ' ;b' |: ssw k'M<$te' "~f:- Ww mm.^:rM^m ?8 e. Get;our $p$GE; 'A,teo?'% C XT. S. ' , ^ ' '.''^1 r-' ^ pauy ,-iHI g ? CPfM**1 1 '.:5? ^ y.;', ^,^ ifre'. .top;'of^e 3f' $.e ;f orC ' Toil "proper .slia'peVjustlaftywhei^^-^l^^uSt, ':!?** ipyjjp^y,' J ,;?-NGT KNOW1 ?utomo$Ue.^oW';^^^ lii V<?lv f v e rv ttifn tr iidP^lrn [CC^t"1" ^^LloriVwjv\< men. who know'ttWlr^us^eS?fcW?v?fei{t >*&> Aak jhebWd&ra? ojPi^'j^croootTes^anV r'& ..tfottenvpclc V.-2 that it Id" xiot.'&V.tMVra^ >% I 1 1-? .1 f* >Tr -ir' ' " , _ ' 'vv?i: . ,..# ?. ^vm<; r^<fiVV. ? ;<n >'-?v..? ! ? ?'.' :??'? <?;-<>v' ' . fal'MQ. 'A .-Jv',t4fl0; ' ; >*.' MMlSfiV ft- "???* />?;. W,'-''.w'".- * v".i '. \ SOME OF MY ; v 40 Acre*?Seven miles from " York, L<" b6uride<rby lart'dfi of J^B.'Jrceartst^O. . ' . W. Carroll, H,.<3*jBro%i and^othg)#; r . 3-imom reslde'nce, ~baht;. Aha A'ctt?foh , house. Well of goo'd'.Tvater,i^flVe,*'orr'8lx ^,' acres bottom -lamd: ': ^ck<iHbrn?^d^c * and branch runs thrbugh'p^UM..';'-Abodt >V; 4-acre pasture;.. B1 or* 6 -acre# woodb-^ - - 1 * ? * 11*-ilw.Jr.stAL'i>r*L.a mostly pine ana ouutuue ?u:a iouu, "About 3-4 tafld.vtp Beersh^b^Bolid^l. ^ " It Is golng'to sell; ifo.Vtf "you rWaflt:4t ' see me" right away. Property ;d?! H. C. Farrls. ' rdpij 602-5 Acres?41-2 mUes froW.lSork; and less than half mile, to Phll^Sl^hla schccl house, church'ancl et&lbtt^FOirr room residence, - besldeir..'haJl;>,.4-i^M^En c: tenant. house; barns; ' 3 wells of 'good water, and nice orchard.' About"? rretes , in pasture and woods and'.bdiaJicO'dpen ' land- Act quick IX 'you widt iit.j JE^pperty ofC.-'J.-Thoinaiuorh. - r, 90 Acres at'Br* ttoniy I lis?Property ' of' Estate lx>f Mre^ Agn^j; HarriA'^-Wll 1 1 'T.144 .Acres-^ivia from' Fil be'bt .on Ridge ^bad.'boiWded'W-lahd^ of -W. :m; Burns, ?n#',otH*efsr-7-ro6to::re'sidfflu^,v^tkQ^^|^,n;and other outbuiIdlnCT;^twa'4-ioohii Cehant houses, ibatiiii, etc;; l^gqpd i ; spiring; 3',hbrsd'farm i ill tltaber,:(oak; pMtOte. AboUt"2 mile'8 ; Ibv IJlxlqiBoht^l pftnd . Beersheba cHUrcff. i Jv Barry? r 33 Acres?Adjoining, tha above tract About: 3 or .4 'afcres'h t .Wbddtf&h<? hMahce' open landl'^Wilf^ self thid tract separately oh In. connfetl^^th afiwra tract.''.property 195 Acre^Four 'nufes^^itt-Yd^V on Turkey creek~ rbad;' a? oltttHg rl*Trtla''?f , Gettya, Queen ;and'^atl#dtt{ .j'>2-bdflfe farm open -and ;ba;ianbeVI&>:W9da8'Va7ri pasture' " One and dhe-MTr:itftflea^to Philadelphia &nd Mliter^fctfooI&'WThe price is right See the'qulcki^Propeity of .Mrs. Molly Jonpir ' d FiveRoom\fl!e?i'c!ence?On Charlotte street, in -the :"totfn-' of ; Yorkr-bn'fcrfea , lot' I 'yill sell /you ihiiprop?rty::f6r^ : less than -yOu can build- the"-house. Better act at once. McLiirr Property?On Charlotte. ?jt., in the.totvn df'YoiTt This propefty.'llea 1 - v * - ?T.uw > Duiweeu 1XCB1/, vailliuu au.^ mills, and-Is avaluable:"p!oc?; df-'property. 1 Wlll-Bdll 'It^alOrtr W^^holoior in - lots. Herevid ah":opportunity-,.,; to make1 some, money; -v t:'-y ^p; 89 acres?$ miles' from York, 6 -miles from Smyrna and 5 miles frtm -King's Creek":' Smyrna ffci FV15:;passee^place. One hoi-fte farm open-arlif ipalance. m woods?something Hke.lOO.O'OO/feeEsaw timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3' room residence', Property of P.- Bi'TOIgg^t."" 2'iO acres?J i-S miles -from'Tork on Pinfckney-road. 3 room residence,; well of good water, 2 large barns, .three"4 room tenant houses1 and One 8' room tenant' house. 40-acre pasture.- Good orchard. About 150 acres * open land, balance in oak arid pine timber/- Prop erty.of M. A. McFarland. lvoana arranged on tarmlriff lands. ' ; GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL" EST^ite" A':v>' I . TIME T.O PAY. ' ' ALL subscribersto The Yorkville > Enquirer on my Club are request; ed to make settlement with me or' at * ! The Yorkville Enquirer 6ffice~h.t'oiice. > 7 "J. STANHOPE-LOVE. ! . "T!M/E TO'.PAY; ' ' A LjL. Subscribersto The Yorkville ** Enquirer'on my clUb"'win',!i)l<&se pay at on'ce!. ' ' i"-.' ' *>' " JEFF D. WHITESIDES. i All kinds of Typewriter Ribbons at The Yorkville Enquirer Office.