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^XhX^XMXmXmXhXm!mXmXhXm:h>>:? | FACT, FASHIO | Paragraphs That Ai L Interest t< : ' * M Stitches the Child Can Do. 'Milady having taken to side iXTTiels, mtpe pockets arid huge sleeves, turns ?- ?u? orf /?f omhrniderinir to IU IIIU aJiv iviii U* V ?-?. - - w decorate them. ..And the more primitive her chosen design and the more primitive her execution of it, the more pleased she is. For instance, frieze of prehistoric antelope galloping around her slefcvc edge thrills her beyond expresson. The actual cxecutiun of this subject is, of .course, not as intricate as it sounds. The anteloi>c runs true to prehistoric form and therefore its portrait can be accomplished in Ave ^asy stitches. A tree done in a half dozen lines stands for the forest through which the wild thing lopes. . Also a popular motif is the flower pot with blooming geranium. This is usually carried out. in a riot of pinks and. reds, and looRs more like me uiorlous fourth to, the untrained eye. But to the cubist embroiderer it shows nature where to get oft. All of this ctiWs* business can be done in no time?and most successfully by any one who knows absolute1}' nothing about drawing. Then the design is sure to be naive and refreshingly unconventional. And, again, an em j broiderer knowing nothing at all about scientific or artistic color combinations J is sure to get some very strange and startling effects. The work should bej done quickly to obtain that desirable, | care-free, inspirational look. So much for nineteen-twentylone. j Such irreverent wielding of the embroidery needle would never have been j tolerated yeais ago. Then it was a! very serious business only and an art with which one was not permitted to, trifle. The old-fashioned little girl used to [ sit on a cushion at mamma's feet for a long time each day working on her sampler. Mother would first make a few beautiful, perfect stitches and daughter would endeavor to copy them. It was all very tedious, for when it was ; not done neatly a^id precisely like the j sample it all had to be ripjped and worked over again. But now the tables are turned. Lit- ! tie four-year-old Betty trots home: from her kindergarten with two or three cards with gay pictures stitched OU tlx m in worsted. One card is likely I Jo have a bright pink umbrella with three yellow raindrops pouring down. I mnv <ahnu- 1 ho. likeness of a 1 turnip and another a purple thing Whifh Betty holds up to the enraptured gaze of mamma, lisping, "Mother, fc^e the pretty purple cow." And mother, overjoyed at the cleverness in pile so young, has the happy inspira- ' tion to copy one or all three of the de- | signs on her newest slip-on, there to' be admired by all who see. Kindergarten designs are the surefits. And a little child shall stitch them, "i-t The Bathing Cap. What a debt of gratitude we owe to that individual, whoever it may have! been, who made the first practical and positive demonstration of that much mooted possibility, the combination Cf the utilitarian with the lovely! Today there is little that is worth while that does not bear witness to his wisdom. 'Consider the bathing cap, for instance. In charm it has kept pace with the suit and the cape. There was a day, not so long ago that it has not passed from the memory of the debu- | tante's mother, wncn the bathing cos- | turne was a thing of ugliness and a gloom, sartorially. Spoiled in the making, everything about it, from the material of which it fashioned to the lliurodlv length and breadth of its skirts, the height and awkwardness of its unbecoming j collar, the out of its jib, only the woman who loved swimming for swimming's sake, who dared face, if not ridicule, at least judgment quite diametrically opposed to favorable, who did what she wished at the cost of popular admiration, would seek Neptune's embraces in such disguise?for disguise was what it was. a disguise that would camouflage all but the most pronounced loveliness. And in that era of misconception the bathing cap was a hideous affair?a close fitting thing of drab rubber that damtnod the lace beneath it, and for all its lack of frivolity didn't succeed any too well in keeping dry the locks. Hut now. when milady really wishes to create an impression, when she is desirous of appearing at her very best, she dons her colorful costume, her suit with its graceful lines and the cunning cap, gay but of a shade that enhances the fairness of her own complexion, and of a form that carries out with grace the lines of her face's contour. If her visage be oval in type she makes sure that her cap is no peaked affair, but full and frilled. If% it he plump and round, then the cap is pointed at the crown, with a bit of trimming that accentuates the effect she wishes to convey. Away With Petty Cares. If you want to got on successfully in your life, ba:\ish from your days all petty cares and worries that management or a good hit of common sense can eliminate. Too many women let themselves be fr"tted and hampered by the "petty," Away with it! It clogs the wheels of the big things that count It clouds happiness It stands, in the way of advancement, for it usuip.s an x?x"x^x~x^~:~x-x*x^"x~x-x?* N AND FANCY f A e of More Especial $ ? > Women I ' immense amount of time and energy i that could be spent so finely on what makes for progress. Take accounting of the little annoy: ing cares that harass you through the ! day and see if they are not but chips | of important duties that you have not attended to thoroughly. Many will 1 probably be just this. Then just attend to the important duties with scrupulous thoroughness to their very finish and*see how all these, so to speak, i "chip" cares will be gathered up from your life. Then see if there are not many little 'gadfly cares in your life that really' need not be there at all?cares that | you somehow acquired and continue to j ! shoulder, which if analyzed arc a per- j ' fectly senseless burden. Are you, year in and year out, dusting some bit of j | furniture in your home that is not of : the slightest use, that is no ornament, that you have not a particle of sentiment for that you spend some time 'and strength upon simply because it ! happens to be there? Away with this bit of furniture and tfco care it robs from you! Away with the unnecessary worry it sets in your life! Fight any kind of clutter in your ! home?accumulation of what is really not needed or wanted. Useless accumulation is a perfect hive of petty cares and worries. Get out of the habit of worry. You I will have worries enough ever if you do this, but they will be sensible ones. Petty worries should have no place in your mind. They fop clear thinking, they put such unbecoming furrows in that put such unbecoming furoows in the forehead. They make you a depressing companion. Whenever you find yourself worrying ark yourself in a clear, direct way if your worry is worth while. If you will have common sense enough to do this your common sense will tell you straight whether the worry is foolish or not. If it is foolish, away with it! * '"Putting Up" Eggs. A good method for the preservation of eggs is the use of sodium silicate or water-glass. If the price of sodium silicate is above thirty cents a quart eggs may be preserved at a cost of approximately two cents a dozen. It is not desirable to use the water-glass solution a second time. Use one quart of sodium silicate to nine quarts of water that has been bciled and cooled. Place the mixture in a five-gallon crock or jar. This will be sufficient to preserve fifteen dozen eggs and will serve as a guide for the quantity needed to preserve larger numlier of eggs. (1) Select a five-gallon crock and clean it. thoroughly, nrier wnicn u should ho scalded and allowed to dry- j (2) Heat a quantity of water to the i boiling point and allow it to cool. (3) When cool, measure out nine quarts of water, place it in the crock, and add one quart of sodium silicate, stirring the mixture thoroughly. (4) The eggs,should he placed in the solution. If sufficient eggs are not obtainable when Hut solution is first ; made, additional eggs may be added ! from time to time. He very careful to ; allow at least two inches of the solu- j tion to cover the eggs at all times. (">) Place the crock containing the ! preserved eggs in a cool, dry place, well covered to prevent evaporation. Waxed paper covered over .and tied around the top of the crock will an- j swer this purpose. When water-glass cannot be ob- | j tained the following method m.'iy be I used iu its stead. Many consider this ! method entirely satisfactory, though | instances are known where eggs so j preserved have tasted slightly of lime, j Dissolve two or three pounds of un| slacked lime in five gallons of water | that has been previously boiled and allowed to cool, and allow the mix| Lure to stand until the lime settles j 1 and the liquid is clear. I'lace clear i fresh eggs in a clear earthenware i j crock or jar and pour the clear lim<>- ! j water into the vessel until the eggs jaie covered. At least two inches of | | the solution should cover tlio top lay- | i or of eggs. Sometimes a pound of salt is used with the lime, but experi- j once has shown that in general the lime without the salt is more satisfactory. I ? Pillow Slips. When pillow slips begin to show wear rip thorn open at the end seam, lay them over so the heavy threads <>| the side come down the centre of the I slip. This throws the worn part at | the sides where there is very little J wear. Then holding the ease in this j manner seam up at the end. You will find pillow eases treated in this way last much longer and the ' last is very simple?only a matter of ! ripping one scam and sewing up ani other. Developing. ? "I understand that I your boy Josh is interested in perpetual motion." "Yes." replied Fanner Hawbuck, "ami I'm kinder encouraged about it. I thought for a while that the only thing Josh was interested in was perpetual rest."- Huston Transcript. Who's Ahead? Harry: The judge lined you ton dollars and costs for speeding, eli? (t.iiugc Owner: Yeah, but lie ul\\.i\' i. . .... . i.?,? i nun uir? vol i ' (miivu i iv i v- j I IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL Sunday School ' Lesson' (By REV. P. B. FITZWATER, J*.'. D., Teacher of English Bible In the Moody i Bible Institute of Chicago.) (?, 1921, Western Newspaper Union) | LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 25 1 REVIEW. GOLDEN TEXT?As we have therefore i opportunity, let us do good unto all men, J especially them who are of the household ! of faith.?Gal. 6:1-10. REFERENCE MATERIAL?Gal. 6:1-10. PRIMARY TOPIC?Stories of Paul. JUNIOR TOPIC?Serving Jesus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ?IJving for Jesus. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT ?CPIC ?Sacrificing for Jests. Two methods may profitably be employed In the review of the lessons of the Quarter. First, a biographical sketch of the Apostle Paul, such as his birth, hoine training, education, i conversation, teaching and missionary i work. Second, the leading teachings of the lessons, which may be made prominent by summarizing the facts of each lesson and stating the most vital teaching thereof. The first meth- i od can be used in reviewing the lessons in all departments and grades, 1 and can be easily adapted by any tenrber. The second method will be preferred by many in the senior and adult classes. The following is given by way of suggestion: Lesson 1. Paul was born at Tarsus, of Hebrew parentage. Being brought up in a pious home, he was thorough ly Imbued with the spirit of devotion j to the Scriptures. He was educated | at Jerusalem under the tutorship of Gamaliel. The chief text book was j the Bible. In addition to his religious training he was taught a trade which cnme in very useful later, enabling him to support himself while preaching the gospel. Lewon 2. In Paul's training as a Pharisee, he was taught to love his own nation, to love Hod's law, and to be zealous toward God, that is, to have a passion for God and His work. ' Lesson 3. Paul's burning hatred of Jesus incited him to endeavor to stnmp out the Xnzarene heresy. While on the way to Damascus, with authority to arrest and Imprison the believers. men and women, he was stricken with blindness and fell to the earth, and Jesus spoke to him from heaven, saying, "Why persecutest thou me?" In response to the heavenly Instruction he went to Damascus where Ananias baptized him, and he received his sight and was filled with the Holy Spirit. I Lesson 4. Paul straightway preached Christ in the synagogue. Like everyone who Is really converted he began | to tell of the newly found Saviour. [ After a lengthy sojourn In Arabia he visited Jerusalem where he was be- ' friended by Barnabas when suspected j by the disciples. Lesson 5. When the religious awakening at Antloch had come to the attention of the Jerusalem church, Bar- I nabns was sent to Inspect it, and see 1--1- ?Kn h.ftiirrlit Pnnl I ing Help mis uceuci. i.c .,.wwft..v from Tarsus lo be his helper. Lesson 6. After teaching n year at : Antloch, the Spirit moved the church to send forth Barnabas and Paul to i evhngollze the heathen. The church j 6ent her best men. s Lesson 7. As Paul and Barnabas j were preaching at Iconlum, as at- j tempt was made to worship them as gods. Their efforts were frustrated by the tact of Paul. Soon after this Paul was stoned, showing that satanlc ' worship can soon be tur d into satan- j Ic hate. Lesson 8. Paul's preac hing the grace of (iod to the heathen brought on a controversy in the church at Antloch. j The question in dispute was: "Shall | Gentiles be required to keep the . Mosaic law as a condition of salva- ; tlon?" The decision was in-favor of Paul, and so Paul and Barnabas were free? to begin their second missionary Journey. Lesson 9. The Spirit forbade Paul j to tarry longer In the provinces of Asia preaching the Gospel, and by a vision of a man from Macedonia pleading for help, he was called Into Europe. ^ Lesson 10. The casting out of a | demon from a young woman resulted in landing Paul and Silas in jail. They were miraculously delivered and the Jailor was converted. Lesson 11. Being driven out from Thessalonlcu and Perea, I'aul wont to Alliens where lie preached the gospel on Mars' Hill. The result of his preaching here was that some mocked, some procrastinated, and some believed. Lesson 12. Punl In this lesson sets forth the grund principles which should govern the believer's life, the 1 sum and substance of which Is: "Whether therefore ye eat, or drink, I or whatsoever ye do, do all to the ' glory of God." The Name of Jesus. Wherefore God also hath highly exalted him, and given him a name which is ubuve every name: that at the the name of Jesus every knee j should how; and that every tongue flint .Tosns Christ is! Lord, to Hie glory of God the Father? 1'hillpplnns 2: 9-11. Trust In God. Trust lu God for great things. With your jlrr- loaves and two tlshes lie will ! show you a way to feed thousands. ?Horace Hushnell. Sir Hi( h:t)d \ikwrijrht, inventor | j ot the cotton ^penning frame, was :i i i harlter. J | DUCKING ON THE j BIG MARSH! . II / By JAMES HENRY RICE . Shooting ducks is one of the most prosaic of sports. In fact it lias nftt at. element of sport in it; hut men rave nvnc it trn anv li.nirill to tfet it and rich \ men have paid fabulous prices in time past for the shooting rights on duck marches. j; This condition may be understood from the fact that hunters on the coast are almost uniformly poor shots. There are exceptions; but this is the rule. Hence they wish a big target to shoot |<at and at close range. The duck, when shot over decoys exactly fills the conditions. The duck shooting is to be had at only a fjw places. There are certainly not a dozen good ducking grounds on the whole South Carolina coast; and half as many in Georgia. Then the open season has been cut down; and duck shootirtg depends absolutely on weather, there are few days j when any shooting at all is to be had.! I have known the late President Clove- i land to remain a month near Georgetown without getting a day's duck j shooting, although he was welcome at half u. dozen places. Ideal shooting requires a windy day, I not too cold; for if it is cold the ducks j stay hidden in the marsh and will not j rise. Without wind they go outside! th? breakers and stay there all day on I the open water, where they may not be i come at. , Georgetown Marsh. The most famous of all the ducking I grounds around Georgetown id the Big i Marsh, called by the negroes the "Yankee marsh," in North inlet, be- j tween North island and the mainland. In the old days before the War Between the States this belonged to the | Alston family, but had been acquired j later by Mr. B. J. Donaldson. From him the shooting rights were leased J for twenty years by five gent'omen of Philadelphia, known as the Annandale club, because their club house was at that place. They had a shooting lodge on the shore of Muddy bay, within easy reach of the shooting grounds. I shot there by invitation; and one i occasion is vivid and dlstlnc*. The j night before, Harry Donaldson and J myself went over from the plantation ; house on Waccamaw and put up at the lodge. All the shooting was looked after by the Caines family, who had camped there so long they claimed proprietary rights. There were cevcra' brothers employed by the club, Sawney, Hucks and Bob; and one hn'f-brother, Ball, who was a poacher on the club grounds and kept things in a stew all the season through. The night of our arrival was cold, a big fire blazed in the wide fire place and obi Mrs. Caincs, mother of the boys, had a fine supper, oysters, fish, duck, rice and so on. After supper and a smoke, we went to bed and were at once asleep. About 2:30 in the morning I was dragged out of bed, more dead than alive. Breakfast was ready, smoking on the table and we had to cat, wi'ly-nilly. There were lunches ready to take along; and soon we fared forth, stumbling over thinga in the i-aw, cutting air of morning; It was dark as pitch. Sawney Caincs went with me. He was the leader of the duckermen, ambitious to be in the front rank. Thousands of Ducks. As wo wont alone the creek it was so dark you could not so? a thins ox- I copt the vague outline of the- marshes [ on either side. By and by dark ohjects rose with splashes. They wore J ducks, just coma in from their feeding grounds on the rice fields, or may be j some that had not left the marshes. In an open stretch, known as '"No! Man's Friend," and well named, porIKjises were cutting up. Later I was capsized right here by these mischie- I vous animals; but this morning we passed them without mishap and ar- | rived at our destination before dawn, j Ducks invariably light against wind; j so the decoys were placed according- j ly, each wooden decoy anchored to a 1 brick. Then a blind was erected in the J boat hastily and we were ready tor action. Everything had been done on schedule time; but there was evidently no time to lose; for in a few minu- i tcs tpe tirst pair of mallard came winging our way and I got both. The shooting became fast and furious as the ducks kept coming in. Most of them hovered within forty feet and could have been killed with a pistol. The little Winchester almost knocked holes through them, although I used a 26-inch open barred. The legrettablc feature was that nearly a fourth of the ducks tell in the marsh, where they were lost. There was not enough water for a boat there; it would "hog moonshirfe" as the duckcrmer say; and a dog could not have traversed it, because the shells would ruin lis feet. Any duck that foil in j the maish, or any wounded duck that escaped into it was gone for good. : The way Sawney would shoot the boat out into the water, pick up a dead duck or so and get buck into conceal- ! ment, was a wonder. Moreover, he would now and then survey tno1 marshes and he could toll every time! whether a duck was coming our way or not. Many that seemed to he headed directly to us. he would say: "Never mind; he won't come here." and he did not. A Grand Sight. Soon after we began shooting, the, east flushed with ro.se, then turned to crimson, and "terrih'e as an army with banners." the sun rose out of tlie At- j I lantic, the Lord of the Marshes. No human eye ever beheld a grander sight I than sunrise on the sea marshes. | Mountaineers extoll their sunsets and sunrises; but when a mountaineer first sees the sun rise on a sea marsh, ho is , struc k duml). His ideas become lost in flame and beauty and the splendor of creation flung wide. About half past nine Sawney stood up in the.boat, stretched his arms and 1 legs, and said we would now have coffee, as there was plenty of time. Thi? ? m frno The hit: flight Of ducks. that hart been almost continuous, roasted as though by order. In another half hour it began again ami we shot until the tide begun to tun and it was necessary to null fast < in order to escape being locked up in j , the marshes lor many hours. Tiie boat was loaded with dueks and We shot several on the way out. liut this was the whole story. There was nothing in it but ducks and the waking at a murderous hour in tin chill morning. The cramped position, the shooting and the unusual hour of arising brought on a furious headache. The hunting lodge, gleaming on the shore, looked welcome; and no less welcome was the dinner that came later. Dueks were everywhere. They made fans out of their tail feathers; they . made pie of their gizzards; they even stuffed pillows with duck feathers. No Sport. It was gorging, gluttony, following i.i.i ?niiL-:il to fanev. 1.1 11 f > 11 i * l | m-Miiiij, ?" "taste or skill. This, and a few more experiences, i cured me of desire for shooting ducks. As a sport it is precisely similar to jj shooting Plymouth itock fowls off a . roost with a rest. But the marshes, the waters, the sunrise, the forest dark and sombre on the land side, with the my'riad life of sea and shore, do appeal to a man of intellect; appeal so strongly that he feels ashamed of being engaged in destroying wholesale the works of the Almighty with no purpose, other than the gratification of morbid desire. i I' | 5 1TL ? Ci. t i x lie o tui ui ; ] Our States j By JONATHAN BRACE 1 XXXIX.?DAKOTAS * W0RTH and ? I k tS?Ufth Dd" 'r ? Purchase by f the acqulsl- 'j = " tion of which from France the ? United States nearly doubled its ! size. t I The Dakotas were the last I i ;; states which were made up whoi- j j ] u ly from this purchase, to be- ' | come a part of the Union. Short- j 1 ly after its acquisition, the Lew- 3 is and Clark expedition was sent 4 I d out to explore it und they spent j I * t In 1 SA.1 nan r 1 I . 4 iiit'ii uioi niubci *v^v* j i j Mandan. The British hnd many ! C I fur posts in this region, and as f ' f they considered it part of Brit- I I Ish territory, they built a l'ort f j, I In 1810 near Pembina. British i , c i rights, however, were withdrawn ; ? | in the Treaty of 1818, which es- i j f tahlished the formal boundary J ] l>etween the United States and j i i Canada. I ( 1 TH,E ,fur I ' = Indians, ? $ i (frr& *ia(i l)een t t 11 1very t ! j '*]) toward white \ ;l ? Invasion final- i I iy ceded a 1 portion of i, j | their land to the government in " i J: ? 1801. This was opened up to ? settlement and thus immigration " * | was started in this part of the > * country. In 1854 the section " | west of the Missouri river be- " ? f came a part of Nebraska terri- !| i ? I tory, while the portion to the " I f East was attached to Minnesota. i J However, In 1861, the separate [[ 1 | Territory of Dakota was organ- i! ^ J izcd. Population did not increase " I J rapidly, until 1866, due to the < > I c i warlike demonstrations of the 1 f Indians. y t It is from these Indians that ! i, the name Dakota comes. But it was not until 1889 that !! 'J the Dakota territory was divided ; a I! and formed into two states. To .! t ' avoid any feeling of jealousy as " S to which was made a state first, a the two bills were signed by ' I ^ President Harrison after they a hnd been shuffled up and were !' ? I then re-sliufflcd so It Is not :: known which was signed first. !, j Their areas are about the same, f .I North Dakota containing 70.837 1 square miles, while Soutli Da- | I kuta has 77,615 square miles. 1 j II The population is also about 1 equal iiud each Is entitled to five ? ' presidential electors. | (? by McCIure Newspaper Syndicate.) i | ? MOTHER LOVE WINS I Son Gives Her Credit For His Sue- I cess. "My mother deserves more than half the credit. She gave her children the ! chance for expression that she did not |r have," says a New York dispatch. j .1 Behind these words of Lloyd Mor- i ' 1 o gun. recently awarded the fourteenth j 1 liris prize of the Academic dis ,, Beaux-Arts for architecture, is a j mother story of appealing interest. f "[ have always lived the artistic ^ life through inj children," says Mrs. 1( Jeanru'tte Morgan, the mother. "They 1< are the fullillment of the things i would have liked to he. "D ?n't sa^- I am a poor widow. 1 ; am ami have heen the richest woman , in the world heeause in living for :n\ j r c-liiltli en. I f; It 1 war. really mading a o sacrifice, of course, we didn't have ' much money, and I worked, hut? "It isn't enough for a mother to have' money to send her children to art 0 schools to turn them loose in ateliers 1 even under the greatest teachers. A C mother must follow even if she can't : go side hv side with her chiidien. ? "My deaughter is musical. At thir- j. teen she was supporting herself by I f teaching. My son?why, he was al- ! v n ways serious and ambitious! i wanted him to realize his ambition. v "I read all the lives and histories j p of composers, great musicians, artists. I profited by the difficulties which beset them temperamentally C and otherwise. I guided my children _ away from such troubles. / ? J ??i-i " "To me reauiiig ana sumym^ mo , ^ lives of musicians and artists was like a. religion. When I was directing my j rluldren. I felt I was really planting " seeds in the (iarden of Eden." 1 f Much has been written about the j technical education of young Morgan. whose hitnl work night and day in *) institutes and ateliers was interrupted |. bv service at the l-Yench front, where i J he was wounded. J1 ... . . . h Itut the sustaining force, as he says. lias been the mother with the longing j, for expression of artistic and finer t) things. '' "Von intuit know how glad I ant I.loyd has this prize of ?3.000?two ^ and a half years' study in Paris," the |, mother adds. "It means he can ad- d vanee iffat much hither. I till. it' * lininv to be nioie and moie difficult lor I inf to follow him." i Which, of course, is too often the ittle tragedy which mothers, with eautiful inconsistency enjoy. RIGHT ON 111 JOB EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK?TIIE T T P T T T ni? TTTf-V TVrr.TTDETl? VE ARE ON THE JOB? SERVING OUR PATRONS WITH THE BEST IN FRESH MEATS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. REMEMBER OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT?LET US SERVE YOU THERE. QUALITY AND PRICES JUST RIGHT. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr. AUCTION SALES.' SHERIFF'S TAX SALES. [X Order to satisfy Tax Executions to me directed, I will expose to public ale to the highest bidder in front of he Courthouse Door on the FIRST iIONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1921, (Saleslay) at 11 o'cloi A. M., the following iroperty, to-wit: Ed Miller?25 acres of land in Behesda township, bounded by land of ). S. Wi'son, A. M. Gladden et al. See look 22, page 639, for description, 'axes, penalties and costs, $106.71. Est. J. T. Cornwall?Lot and building n Catawba township, bounded'by lots if John A. McNcely and A. Frledheim fc Bros. See Book 44, page 598, R. M. I. offices. Taxes, penalties and costs, 12.20. Gertrude Russell?Lot and building n Rock Hill, bounded by lots of Katie Jooch, on Elm avenue, in southern art of city. See Book 43, page 293, R. J. C. office. Taxes, penalties and costs, 04.25. Mattio Smith?Lot near Highland 'ark Mill in Rock Hill. ,See Book 48, >agc 320, R. hi. C. office. Taxes, peniltiea and costs, $o.47. Mrs. M. E. Sullivan?Lot in Rock Iill, as described in Book 50, page 47, ic3ignated as ldt No. 16 on map of Jno. i. Williams, of January, 1917. Taxes, (cnalties and costs, $4.54. Sam Youth Young?Three lots on "lint Hill, near Rock Hill. See Book 9, page 291, R. M. C. office. Taxes, tenuities and costs, $6.08. J. Lec Owens?118 3-4 acres of land n Fort Mill township, bounded by lands if R. S. Florence and Est. W. L. Rodley. Taxes, penalties and costs, $44.25. J. A. and Ellis Good?481 aeries of and in Fort Mill township, bounded by ands of R. S. Torrer.oe and J. Lee )wens. Taxes, penalties and costs, 119.96. W. J. Campbell, (deceased)?16 acres if land in Fort Mill township, bounded >y land R. D. McKee and others. Tax's, p'nalties and costs, $7.24. J. !. and Chas. Cathey?146 acres of and in Fort Mill township, bounded by ands of B. D. Sprir>g3 and J. H. Bailes. Paxes, penalties and costs, $69.52. Plumer A. Rowden and wife?147 icres of land in Fort Mill township, tounded by lands cf J. L. Kimbrell, F >. Kirkpatrick and others. Taxes, penilties and costs, $68.17. Tisha Leech?Lot and building near fork, bounded by lands of C. M. Inman ind Mrs. Laura E. Parish. Taxes, penilties, and costs, $4.93. J. Van Bryan?Two lots and huildinp n York, bounded by lots of Sam Watts saac Hardy and others on California street. Taxes, penalties and costs 18.35. Terms of Sale: CASH!. F. E. QUINN, Sheriff York County. 74 I ,>i Rub-My-Tism is a powerful intiseptic. Cures infected cuts, >ld sores, tetter, etc 38-20t f Ml ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE 61 1-2 Acres?Four room dwelling; 3 otim tenant house, on Rutherford road I 1-2 miles from courthouse. Good evel land, fine neighborhood; half mile if Cotton Belt school house. 97 Acres?New 4 room dwelling; 3 onm tenant house; fine orchard and lasture, near Charlotte road, six miles rom courthouse. Seven Room House?On lot 110x27*1 eel, on King's .Mountain street. Waer, sewerage, hath and lights. Also ot adjoining, 90x200 feet. Last availbin vacant lot on this street. Fifty Acre Tract?Near New Zion hurch and school; three-room house nd barn; lot of good saw timber. Cottage on Wright Avenue?Five ooms and commodious sleeping porch, lectric lights, water and bath. Lot 80 eet front, 280 feet back. Five Room House?Off King's Mounain street, Yorkville. Lot 90x200 feet. Thirty Acres?One mile of Yorkville, in King's Mountain road. Tract of 142 Acres?Two miles of Mover. Has a first class neatly paintd eight-room house, with good barn nd outbuildings; also a well finisned our-room house with outbuildings. Jntire place is good level land with n-aetically no waste. Will sell as a rhole or divide so as to leave settledent developments on either tract. New four-room house?Near Yorkille Graded chool. tesidence Phone 111 and Office Phone 74. j. if*. b-tiiii.KlLi.tv, xtea,i risiaie SEE USFORPAINT AKE VOl* GOING TO PAINT? It s important that you do if you would reserve your buildings, aside from the net that appearances count for much. WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. isk any good painter. He will tell you iglit off the bat that DEVOE GOES HTRTHER AND LASTS LONGER, isk the man whose house lias been ainted with DEVOE. He knows, and e will tell you too. Good .stortc of DEVOE paints on ands. Ask us for prices lor either the 11 "l SIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and AI NTS FOR FLOORS. LUMBER AND PRODUCTS. Don't buy Lumber or Lumber Prouets until you see us for prices. We nve the Lumber and Lumber 1 Touets and the Prices. .OfiAN LUMBER YARD * For Best Results Use . . ; IpVf LIVE STOCK REMEDIES Sold by Druggists and Dealers 1 I .. w ^ nr At VQTATC nc/ii# uo 1 si i & $$$$$ If You MC Want Them, See SOME OF MY OFFER1NG8) 40 Acre*?Seven miles from York, bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. VV. Carroll, H. Q. Brown and others; 3-room residence, barn and cotton ' house. Well of good water; five or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek ar.d branch runs through place. About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? , mostly pine and balance work land. ! About 3-4 mile to Bcersheba schoolIt is going to sell; so if you want It | see me 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 house, church and station- Four room residence, besides hall; 4-room ! tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good water, and nfce orchard. About 8 acr? a I in pasture and woods and balance open land. Act quick if you want it. Prop' erty of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsvllle?Property of Kstate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Ridge Road, bounded by lands ??f [ W. M. Burns', John Hartness and oth| ers; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and other oi buildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance in timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture, About 2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mra. S. J. carry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract 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 Acrefc?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse farm open and balance in woods anl 1 pasture- One and one-half miles to Philadelphia and Miller schools. The price is right. See me quick. Property of Mrs. Molly Jones. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte 1 street, in the town of York, on large lot. I will sell you this property for ; less than you can build tho house., Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., In the town of York. This property lies > between Neely Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a valuable piece of prop1 erty. Will sell it either as a wbole or in lots. Here Is an opportunity to make some money. ' 89 acres?9 miles from York, 6 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles from King's Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place, One horse farm opfcn and balance in woods?something like 100,000 feet saw timher. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on IMnckney road. 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 ' room tenant houses and one 3 room i tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good orchard. About 150 acres open land, balance in .oak and pine timber. Prop; erty of M. A. McFarland. Loans arranged .on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. C L. WOOTEN ? 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 and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phone 396?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DUXfAL SD1KJEON#? Office on Second Floor of the Wylis Building. Telephones: Office, 91): Residence, 168. \ YORK. - S. C. YORK FURNITURE COT Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - s. c. In All Its r.ranthes?Motor FquipmenL Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. ~DrTRT H. GLENN ~~ Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - - S. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 2UB Peoples Bank & Trust Co.'s Building* YORK, - - 8. C. Phonea: Office 63. Residence 44. J. A- MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 126. York Exchange. YORK. 8. C. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. S. C. 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE " II T ?_ Attorney At uaw. Prompt Attention to all Legal Ruslness of Whatever Nature. Front Offir.es, Second Floor, Pe. r lei Bank & Tr .t Co.'e Building. Phone | No. 61.