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{tumorous grpartmwt. Justice.?"Fifty dollars and costs? . total, sixty-eight thirty-five!" sternly said old Squire Ramsbottoin, the wellknown jurist of Petunia, "All right, your honor." replied the traveling salesman who had offended, I'll?" "And take off them britches!" grimly proceeded the jiffct.ice, pointing to that garment. "What the deuce?" "Non o' that, now, or I'll soak you for contempt! You plead guilty to giving a drink of Hckcr in the back room of the hardware store to Flip o4 o ftmo whon 0111-1 (. 11, il VIVI r\ lllVi W1| uv u Viiaiv Constable Slackputter was peeking through a crack although you didn't know it, from a bottle which you confess you brung here from the city* in the hip pocket of your pants. Now, then, the law is plain, and says that any vehicle used in the transportation of licker shall be confiscated. By your , own confession that licker was transported in your pants. Therefore, and to wit, they automatically became, and are hereby declared to have been at thtMimc, a vehicle. Take off them britches, or I'll order the officer to do his duty!" / Reason Why.?Flattenflat had arrived home late from the office and his wife was not the soil of woman to let a thing tike that pass unnoticed. "Why din't you catch the 7.80 train home tonight. Herbert?" she demanded. "Well, you see. deal," replied Herbert. "I asked a porter from which platform my train started and he said if I turned to the left I'd bo right." "Well, didn't you?" . "Unfortunately, no, ' my deer!" replied her husband.i "A little mistake on my part. I turned to the right and was left!" Ah!?"And so you nie the lady who is giving my wife painting lessons" sajd Mr. Grahalot. "What sort of a pupil is she?" "Well, I find her very apt, to say the least," returned Miss Dauber. "That's funny, I always lind her very apt to say the most," replied Mr, Grabalot musingly. Papering the Interim.?Mrs. Newrich was having her house decorated. "I've just finished the drawing room," said the foreman; "what shall we Jo next?" "You can do the dining room on Thursday," said Mrs. Newrich. ' What shall we do in the interim?" was asked. "Oh, paper that, too." A Great Inducement.?"I'd 4 sorter like to live in town for a while." ad- | mittcd Gap Johnson, of Kumpus Hidgc Arkansas. "Them people there are big-headed and mcarf! and don't keer whether you live or die, and all that. Hut, dad-bum it, they don't have *o get up in the morning till a couple of hours later than wo do in the?yaww - w-w n! ?cou n t ry!" Obviously Foolish.?"Say, I'm going to lire mat young aocior. ne ami doin' the rhumatism in my left leg a mite o' good. Claims the main trouble is my age." "Well, maybe he's right; you are gettin' along, you know." "Bosh! Age got nothin' to do with it. My right leg's just as old as my left, and there ain't a thing the mat^ tcr with that one!" The Only Possible Resort.?"Why in the world did you people send thiiJk' lop-eared, . peak-browed lunkhead to she legislature?" osked .1 guest, after the Hon. lefcrred to had gene out. "Why, he hadn't done nuth'n' to nobody," replied the surprised landlord of the l'olkvllle tavern. "Whur else * could we send him?" ~ The Difference.?Both the optimist and the pessimist acknowledged that it cost more to live nowadays than it [ used to. The only difference between \ them is, that the former thinks it is worth it, while the latter feels that he is being' badly skinned. ? A Slight Mistake.?"Ah, when love's dream comes true! What a delight it : Is to witness the joy of others! Did i you ever in your life see anyone look >o happy as the bride-groom yonder?" j "Hush! That's not the groom? that's the fellow the bride jilted six I months ago." Ears Would Be Safe.?Sister?If a fairy promised to grant you a wish, | what would it be? Little Brother?I'd wish I was a gi- j ruffe with a long neck. Sister?Why? Brother?So that mamma couldn't , I'oufVt m v Anra His Natural Inquiry.?"Women are killing their husbands entirely too often today!" said Professor Pate, laying down his paper. "Very likely." replied J. Fuller CJIoom. ' Hut about how often in your judgment, professor, should a woman kill her husband?" Fits and Fits.?"That gown is a beautilul fit," said the modiste, "and , you don't seem pleased." "I wasn't thinking about the til of ! the gown." replied Mrs. Fashion plate. I "I was thinking about the fit my husband will have when he gets the bill." Originality.?"Our new minister is just wonderful. He bring) things lniine to you that you never saw before." *!Iuh! I've got n l;tundrvniin who does the very same thiny." IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SundaySchool ' Lesson' (By REV. P. B. F1TZWATER, D. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody Rlhlo Tns"?nte nf f!hlcaeo.) <?. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 18 9 ABSTINENCE FOR SAKE OF OTH- \ ERS (TEMPERANCE LESSON). LESSON TEXT?I Cor. 10:23-33 ; 3:16. 17. GOLDEN TEXT-Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God.?I Cor. 10:31. REFERENCE MATERIAL?Rom. 13:1; 14:13-21; 16:1. 2; I Cor. 6:9-20; 9:19-27. PRIMARY TOPIC?A Clean, Strong Body. JUNIOR TOPIC?How to Win the Race. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?Presenting One's Body a Living Sacrifice. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC ?The True Meaning of Temperance. The occasion of this teaching was the uncertainty as to the right attitude toward "things sacrificed unto Idols." This problem was most vital while the Christians were in the midst of the heathen, and with some modifications no less vital still. In mingling with society many perplexing questions arise, such as amusements, j way of speeding Sunday, enjoyment of luxuries, owning stock In certain corporations, etc. Our lesson contains principles adequate for our guidance In all these problems. It was customary to divide the animal offered In sacrifice into three parts. One part was consumed on the altar, another part was given to ; the priest, and the third /part was kept by the party bringing the offer/ ln?. The priest's part was frequently sold in the markets. The part which the offerer kept was sometimes eaten at home and sometimes in the court of the temple. The Christian who bought meat in the market was liable to get meat which had been dedicated to the Idol god. Then, too, one would be invited to eat socially at the table of someone who had kept his portion of his offering and now set it before his guests. Some with adequate | knowledge had no scruples about It; others with less knowledge thought It j sinful. The one who has knowledge should bear with the weak one, and at the same time should seek to teach his brother the truth so as to set liira free from bondage of superstition. The, glory of God should control in all things. I. "All Thlnga Are Lawful for Me" (r. 23). This declaration is limited, of course, by things which are right In themselves. It is not true that a Christian Is free to do those things which are wrohg. The Christian can only indulge in -lawiui miuge no they are expe<llcnt and unto edification. As individual Christians we have liberty to do many things which because of their Influence on our fellow Christians we should abstain from. Even with one's self that which Is not edifying should be ruled out. II. "Let No Man Seek His Own" (v. 24). The Christian is under the control of love. The controlling principle of i love is unselfishness. The one doml-1 nated by love considers the other's interests rather than his own. III. "Eat the Food Set Before You" (vv. 25-30). It is not incumbent upon us to be on the hunt for occasions of the conscience either of ourselves or others. Exercise your freedom in the enjoyment of all right things which the Lord places before you, but as soon ; as it Is brought to your attention that certain things are to the disadvantage of others, you should desist; that \ is, exercise self-control. IV. "Do All to the Glory of God" \ (v. 81). This is the grand and supreme rule of life for the Christian. The Chris- ! Man Is not ut liberty to do that upon j wlilrh lie could not asu ine messing 01 God. In our eating, employments nnd pleasures, we should have as our transcendent aim God's glory. IIow could one ask God's blessing upon ihe Intoxicating cup, dancing, gambling, theatergoing, Sunday desecra- ; tlon, luxurious extravagance, etc? V. "Give No Occasion for Anyone to Stumble" (v. 32). We should so live that no one can ever say that we have been the occasion of their downfall. VI. Follow the Example of Je"j? Christ (11:1). Christ through love gave up all for the sake of others. He did not please i himself. Everyone, therefore, who Is a Christian should Imitate Him. VII. The Christian's Body Is the Temple of the Holy Ghost (3:10, 17). This great truth is true of the Church as a body, but that which Is true of the body Is true of the indl- j vldual composing the body; so the point In this Scripture is the serious consequence of defiling the body. m To Do Our Best. God hides some Ideal In every human souJ. At some time In our life we feel a trembling, fearful longing to do some good thing. Life finds its noblest spring of excellence in this bidden impulse to do our best.?Kob- j ert Collyer. Patches. No man seweth a piece of new cloth on an old garment; else the newpiece tlr.'c filleth it up taketh away from the old, and the rent is made worse.?Mark 2:21. a O ? Mllo H.innnn known :is Turkey's i jjoan of Arc, is likely soon lo lie i named as the only woman ambassador i to the United States. IP WMf ^ ? * IIIiISE Mr. hill Dale, cnrtersvllle. ? tennessee. ; ' Kind friend. 1 seat myself with pen In hand todrap you a few lines to let you know 1 am well hoping you the snme. well bill I have some news :to tell you about what happened when I got back hear and since 1 got back and hear it Is. the first person 1 seen when 1 got to the rallrod^ stashun was Jimmy fayne and be was dreiaed up like a millionalr and 1 reckon he Is one. he took me in ills rooter car up to pats home, patrlsha you know, pat she hugged me and Jimmy left rite away hut snld he would be hock. 1 asked pnt had she heard about yore truhble bill and she answered no what, then I told her bout you and the lowdown black adain bnll bill and she said pore old bill he had such a high temper nobody could ever understand It hut It cant be are you serious ellznbeth. wpII i said ves I mean It. pnt shook her head sorrowfle and ,sald toll mo all about It ellzabeth deer, when I had told her the hole story about It we went np stares, pat went to a cJo?et and cot a butlfle dress rny size. I ordered this the day before you left us put said but It,mite bnlf to be nl tered. wile you are dressing pat said I will speak to Mrs. Dale over the telephone, pnt said yore mother has softened tord her son and I promised to tell her any news I had consornlng him. I\sald all rite. pat was pone down stares talking over the telphone for a long time and when she returned to me I was dressed and we went down stares togethei and the new dress dlddent half to be altered, after dinner was over me and pat went to a swing at the end of a vranda which had a dim lite on It. pat spoke all of a suddent and said to me how would you like to go tc live with Mrs. Dale bills mother. I remembered 1 haddent liked yore mother bill cause of what she snld about me and 1 got about half mad. dont you want me to live hear with you pat 1 asked. of course pat said. Ide be glad tf have you but Mrs. Dale wants yot too pnt snld. her treatment of her son which is you bill has fnost broke her hart pat said, pat said the only bold Mrs. DaJe has on her scu is through you ellzabeth and she Is a sad and remorsefle woman, then I got tp thinking bill I mite be the cause of bringing peece between you and yore parrents and so I told pat I would go and I did. Ime glad snld pat but Ime sorry to lose you buftlt Is the best way and we can see each other often cant we do?y;. well bill it wessent long until a big motor car called around nt pats for me and setting In the hind seat was yore father hisself John k Dule. he helped me Into the car with him and lie seemed gJad to see me. after we had said good morning and so forth he said anxious like now ellzrheth please tell me all nliout hills trouble for patrlshn mite have omlted something you know, at first I was awful afenrd of him but I soon got to ilkeIng him fine and I told him about you kand that lowdown black ndam bay from beginning to end and when I told him about the fife In the river he grinned and grinned and said you always was Jam full of the fife stuff. hell come out of it all rite the worst of it Is his haveing to stay-in Jail until the trial comes off said your father tit the next term of cote, weejl better see If we can't get him out on a bond lie said baddent we clizabeth and I said yes. bill I found yore mother Imlede a sad woman, there wnssent much about her to remine me of the time when she called me a savaje person, she said I am delited you came elizuhcth and I cfide a little I couldent help It when I jest half to cry I Jest half to cry and nothing e!?e don't iioip a bit.? I5ectiu.se she kissed me bill. well bill yore father be wired the nthorlies in cartersville and found out that cale Morclaml bad confessed to the shooting of black adnm and you was free and ft lias set his mine] at rest. hut it diddeut set my iniiul at rest Cur because i no tbe mountain iiart. i know cale Moreland is jest takcing yore place In jail until tbe day of the trial for tlr.t is the way of tbe Morelands. por*- cnlc is a good boy. i am doing fine bear bill hut i often wish i could have old Doe River hear to sing me to sleep like it used to. yore mother is teaching me how to read and rite and spell like pat did and i am learning fast, you can see by this letter 1 can rite an spell fine cant 1. well hill kind friend jimmy fayne lias Jes sent yore mothers made up hear to ask if he can see me and i will half to go down stares uud see what he wants. * yores respectively. Babe. Bill Dale folded tbe bulky letter and put it slowly back into tbe envel ope. Then his gaze wandered through a window and to where a goldenwinged high-holer was hammering industriously jit. the top branch of n deiul trots He jmdjed io himself. By Lf<3?81 iapiburg Liebe ? Illayii-ations bu > zf 1 i r Ii'wiit Myei-s^sgt iqKt by Doubladoy . Poqe~ & G*, Heck ana neariy~air of the* rest ol the world for the moment forgotten, and muttered aloud: " 'Yores respectively, Babe.' " "Haw, haw, haw!" laughed the keeneared and watchful hllln/an In the i strnlght-back chair behind him, "'Yores respectively, Babe!' Haw, haw, haw! Well. Bill, dadsling It, 1| shorely to goodness ain't nothln' to turn all that red about! When th< night's gone the day comes, don't It! Bill, old boy, It's the same thing!" "You get out of here. By!" Dalt stormed In mocfc severity. "Go and help the commissary clerk with the i new goods; eh?" Heck laughed another horselaugh | frose and went out. When he had gone, Dale began t< think?of the ultra-spoiled, charming after-a-fashion, wealthy, young, hlglv night devotee, Jimmy Fayne. And Id wondered, and wondered, what would ' come of Fayne's quick liking for Bab? ' i i After he ha J viewed the matter fron above and below and all sides around he frowned like a berserker. Ilere Is what came of Jimmy Fayne'i quick liking for Babe Llrtleford? , The days bad passed swiftly, and au tnmn was far advanced. Save for s few chrysanthemums and asters thai grew In places sheltered from tlu frosts, the flowers were all gone; the maples were shedding their leaves ol brown, crimson and gold. Ben Littleford's daughter had changed much In many ways. She had tried as hard as ever mortal tried tc | learn the correct use of words; 'and Mrs. Dale had been patient, painstaking and efficient In her teachings. Not that Elizabeth was educated, In any real sense of the word. Far from It. But her Improvement was, In all truth, quite remarkable. She wore more or I less costly gowns now, ar.d a few Jewels, thanks to Mrs. Dale, and ; wherever she went she attracted ad-1 miring glances. Jimmy Fnyne had been coming to | see her when Mrs. Dale would per- ] i mit It, which was not very often. Jim- j my Fayne, as Patricia McLaurin had \ once been moved to say, was a far seeing young man for all his weaknesses; he had kqown In advance that the laurel bloom would change to a rose, and then to a white hyacinth. Perhaps he even considered the fact ! that she would make a better wife for him, and a better mother for his chll! dren, than some fragile and over-cul- j tured woman of a patrician house that had about run out. At any rate, Jim i my Fnyne, tfie ultra-spoiled, had decided that he would marry her. During those weeks that had been made happy by an occasional hour at! the home of the Dales, Fayne had not ! once mentioned marriage. He figured, j and v:!<<ely enough, that to be too j quick with his proposal would be tc lose everything. (To be Continued.) _____ IT WAS A DIRTY TRICK. Stole Pastor's Suit While He Was Engaged in Baptism. It is reported that while the Rev. J. j N. Wrenn was administering the ordi! nance of baptism at Fork Shoals I church last week, some one took his suit of clothes from the dressing room, relates a Pelzer dispatch. He was forced to borrow a suit before he could I return to his borne in Greenville. Fork Shoals is without a pastor and Mr. Wrenn conducted a series of meetings there two weeks ago and at the close of the meeting he was asked to I come back and administer the ordinance of baptism which he did and at I which time his suit of clothes was stolen. The parson took it in good humor, and it is reported that he said "lie had heard of money being taken from J the eyes of a dead man, but never heard of a Haptist preacher having his clothes stolen while burying a live man in the watery graye." . The Boll Weevil Mission.?The Herald was glad to see a party of York 1 county farmers here last week. I'pon visits to the upper part of the state , residents of southern Carolina have i been distressed to note the apparent lade of appreciation' of the devastation of the boll weevil. We have heard many folks in the Piedmont ani northern sections of the state say that they were immune from the weevil, and that they n-vcr expected to see the weevil's doing damage there. The fact is the weevil is already there, and has done tremendous damage this year. So far as we can judge nothing J has been done in the upper part of the state in the preparation of the cotton pest. We fancy that the party of farmers who saw with their own eyes what the weevil is doing hero will have a new vision of farming. Much of the damage by the weevil in this section could have been averted by a full realization of the effects of the IK;st years ago. As it is. tirtmgh the bulk of farmers had to be shown, this county realised. several yours uko that cotton was a back number so far as a money crop is concH-ned, and our in- 1 formation is that Bamberg county is in far better condition than many I others this year.?Bamberg HeraltjL ? John Bunyan, author of "The Pilgrim's Progress," was a traveling tinker. / tlAiTmm nnm ti/in HUINLM StKVltti IS WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU HAVE YdUR AUTOMOBILE RE-! PAIRED. THAT IS THE KIND OF SERVICE I THAT WE GIVE. ALL REPAIR WORK DONE BY EX- ! PERTS AT REASONABLE PRICES! AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We have Mr. Edward Gettys, formerly proprietor of the City Service Station, associated with us. SIEBENHAUSEN & INMAN CITY SERVICE and J REPAIR STATION. C. H. Siebenhausen R. M. Inman YORK, - - S. C. Phone No. 156 Next to Police Station PYRAMID PAINT SHOP .ROCK HILL. S. C. YOUR CARHAS BEEN running a year or more ?in all sorts of weather?sunshine and rain?probably looks a little rusty?it needs a new coat of paint?Our kind? It will make the car look better and you will feel better because the car is better looking. Spe us about it. Let IIS PAINT YOUR CAR NOW. It will bring more if you want to sell it or trade it in for a new car?it's a fact. A FIRST CLASS TOP On that old car will help out too. It will add more than the cost of the top to its appearance, besides the satisfaction you will have by knowing that you have a Rain-Proof and Sun-Proof Top on your old boat. See us about it. De- j lighted to give you a price on the job.' Workmanship? Quality? The BEST.! JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. ! RIGHT ON THE JOB EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK?THE | FOURTH OF JULY INCLUDED? j WE ARE ON THE JOB? SERVING OUR PATRONS WITH THE BEST IN FRESH MEATS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. REMEMBER OUR GRpCERY DEPARTMENT?LET US SERVE YOU THERE. QUALITY AND PRICES JUST RIGHT. SANITARY MARKET LEWI8 G. FERGUSON. Mgr. : CALL? "Jimmie's" No. 74 WE HAVE SOME NICE MUTTON AND SOME OF THE BEST MEAT THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD. WE ALSO HAVE SOME FRESH FISH FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY. We are prepared now to serve our customers with the VERY I REST OF OUR LINE WITH j I THE VERY REST OF SERVICE.! THE CITY MARKET 666 cures Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe, or money refunded. : i It. C. Brocklngton F. L. Hinnant W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - S. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? | We know that the Agent has to live, J j hut let the other fellow keep him up. j j Deal Direct with the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, S. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call we will be glad I to have one of our firm call on You. j I We do not travel agents. We can and will do your work at as Low a Price and as Good in Quality as any one in the business. Try Us, is all that we ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. . j "Honor Them With a Monument." Phone (JOT SEPT. 3RD TO CaloriC Pr , Winter I SEE US NOW. Don't Without This Real YORK HARDW/ TRADE WITH US- ' We have the coolest place j in town. See US for? Ice Cream? Pure Fruit Drinks? n: r x lilt; obcii/iuuci.jr? Engraved Cards? Toilet Articles? % ^Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc. Mackorell Drug Co. Near the Court House APPRECIATIONOUR GROWING BUSINESS is cer-; tr.inly provinp: to us that the people of j this, town and community appreciate the Service, the Qualities and a'so the) Prices to he had at this store, and we j want evorf <onc of our customers to know" that we are very appreciative of the patronage that is coming our way. New customers are finding our store and getting acquainted with our service almost pvery day and when our place is once visited we are sure to have the pleasure <>f serving you again. OUIt BUSINESS SYSTEM is an old oi^e, but lots of folks are not acquainted with it; but it is a fact that CASH always buys for LESS than credit, and by CARRYING your, own purchases you make an additional saving. ? Yes, to be sure we appreciate your patronage, be it much or little, and in return we will continue to serve you to the best of our a\>i ity in Quality, Quick Service and Right Prices. CASH & CARRY STORE DEL MONTE . CANNED "GOODS WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we have these popular Canned Goods? Peaches. Pineapple, Corn, Tomatoes, Reets and Pimentoes. and we want you to krfbw that DEL MONTE products are the highest quality put in cansSerf Us or Phone for Prices ort the Better Kind of Canned Goods. Ir.gleside Syrup?100 per cent Cane. FARM HARDWARE Our Farmer Friends will do well to see us for Farm Hardware. Heavy Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow Chains, Shovels, Forks. Hoes and Plow Steele. Have a few Shop Forges. If you can use one of these?Just make us a reasonable offer. You'll buy it. Have Early Amber and Orange Cane Seed. Let us supply you. J. F. CARROLL * SIN OUR FACTORY ON THE PREMIStS We design, make and furnishR 1 for your individual eye needs H j^Jj any kind, style or shape lensM known to, the optical world. M H WE ARE. SPECIALISTS IN M EYE NEEDS FOR GLASSES. 2 Eyes examined?Glasses Fitted. m Broken Lenses Duplicated WhieSI I I Hampton Street ROCK HILL, - - S. C. FALL PAINTINGt Is considered by all paint authorities j as the BEST time of the year to apply House Paint. We are selling and guaranteeing "GLIDDEN'S" Paints, which wo believe to be second to none on the market. One of our local painters, when asked by a prospective buyer, what he. thought of GLIDDEN'S, said: "I HAVE BEEN PAINTING FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, AND FIND THAT IT WORKS BETTER AND COVERS MORE SURFACE THAN ANY PAINT PER GALLON THAT I HAVE EVER USED." Its analysis shows ninety-one per cent lend and zinc, only nine per cent inert matter to keep it from "crawling." ASK FOR PRICES THEY ARE RIGHT, and the most at! tractive terms? ever offered by a paint concern. Paint Up and Preserve Your I Property, with GLIDDEN'S. 1 PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY f r p Phone ILL 153 SEPT, 10TH epare For Week I Let This Winter Pass Comfort. IR? COMPANY ) 1 For Best Results Use . ) ^ADftX/pr LIVE STOCK REMEDIES Sold by Druggists tnd Dealers PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ; DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on Second Floor of the Wylie Building. ' Telephones: Office, 99; Residence, 169. YORK, - S. C. / Dr. C. L. WOOTEff ? DENTIST ? OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - S. C. 71 t> f. 6m BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordination. Consultation ana auui^dis ?- . w. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phone 396?J ROCK HILL, - - 8. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. ? Undertakers ? Embalmera YORK, - - s, c. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day er Night In Town or Country. Dr. R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law * Rooms 205 and 205 Peoples Bank & Trust Co/a Building, YORK, . - 8. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence 44. J. A- MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR^AT LAW Ofilce opposite the Courthouse. . Telephone No. 126, York Exchange. YORK. 8. C. JOHN R. HART s ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. N * Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. 1 YORK. 8. C. 76 / f.t It ? -rhw r/tn J. iS. B&lKJXi Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to ml Legal Business of Whatev- Nature. H Front Offices, Second Floor, P?. . lee Bank & Tr -t Co.'s Building. Phone No. St. / REAL ESTATE' $$$$$ If You MR Want Them, See 1UL SOME OF MY OFFERINQ3: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York, bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. W. Carroll, H. G. Brown and others; 3-room residence, barn and cotton i house. Well of good water; five or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek ai.d branch runs through place. 'About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? mostly pine and balaiffcp work land. I About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school- " it is going to sell; so If you want It hop mo right away. Property of H. C. Farris. ' 60 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, and less than half mile to Philadelphia school bouse, church and station- Four room residence, besides hall; 4-room tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good water, and nice orchard. About 8 acre* , in pasture and woods and balance open land. Act quick if you want it Property of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres st BrattonsvlUe?Property of Fstate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert AM on Ridge Road, bounded by lards of H W. M. Burns, John Hartness and others; 7-room residence, 5-stall bam and i other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant I houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance i I- Hmh.r inajr nine. ,&c.) and pasture. About 2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract m About 3 or 4 acres of woodn and balance open land. Will sell this tract separately or in connection with above tract. Property of J. A. Barry. ? 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse , farm open and balance in woods an 1 I pasture- One and one-half miles to , Philanelfhla and Miller schools. The I price is right See me quick. Property I of Mrs. Molly Jones. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street in the town <>f York, on large j lot I will sell you this property for less than you can build the bouse, j Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., 4 In the town of York. This property lies between Neely Cannon and Lockmore ' ; mills, and is a valuable piece of prop- 0 erty. Will sell it either as a whole or ? ) in lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. , 89 acres?9 miles from York, i miles from Smyrna and 5 mil^ from King's Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. One horse farm open and balance tn woods?something like 100.000 feet saw timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on Pinekney road. 8 room residence, well I of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 | room tenant houses and one 8 room [ tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good orchard. About 150 acres open land, balance In oak and pine timber. Property of M. A. McFarland. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS * j REAL ESTATE ; I 'J ?>