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AMERICA'S GOLD RESERVE Wonderful Accumulation of Yellow Stream. INTERESTING STUDY OF BASIC MONEY How the Levil of Price* Checks .the Protection i of New Gold, and the Effect of Increased Use in the Arts. Prom j Washington Hera.d. The heavy imports of gold contin e to pile qp the American reserves at an ' unprecedented rate. The net imports for the month ending September 10 was $77,364,000 while for the rnqnth ending in August Imports were $81.46$,000, more than double the net of t^ie previous month which was $34,351,-400. Over 55 per cent, of these imports during the last month reported came! from England and France, wtyk> in July these two countries sent 77 per cent, of the total. Ar. analysis of the source of imports and the destination of exports durln? the month of July shows that ?' A- ? ?? <w.rv> tho fnllnwine imports uuuc wv..? | ... countries In the order named: France furnished nearly $28,000,000, England . $21,600,000 and the Netherlands, $1.085,000, with less than $315,000 from any other European country. Europe as a whole furnished over $51,600,000 of the total of $64,000,000 imported during the month of July. Of the other sections of ,the world, British India provided over $2,000,000, China about $1,000,000 and Austria $3,400,000. The chief export movement of gold was to Sweden, amounting to over $2,600,000, .with smaller sums amounting to less^han $800,000 to Mexico, Canada. and China. Thi9 heavy import movement of gold has stimulated discussion and some uneasiness as to its effect upon our price level and whether we will be able to maintain our export trade in the face of this constant depletion of the gold reserves of foreign countries. Since January 1, 1921, we have received a net excess of imports of over $509,907,000. A review of the statistics of earlier periods shows that dur-? ing the years 1913-14 there was a gold balance against the United States of $45,409,000. During the five years 1914-1Q .the gold balance in favor of the Edited States arose from $993,708, 000, while since the beginning of 1921 the nePbalance has s\yung the other way to such tin extent that our net imports of gold since August 1, 1914, amount to over $1,384,639,000. ForeTtfir~i?i>vernmei:t8 are making every effort to maintain their central gold re^Kj^ fthd the result is that gold haa.lhrgely concentrated in the hnnds government -controlled agencies and practically r.o country outside 5>frthesUAited States is said to be on gold basis.* The changes.T5T? government gold reserves In most 'of the European countries show an increase for present compared wnth 1913, but this is merely the resu\t of concentrating the gold in government institutions and withdrawing it from circulation so as to use it a^ a basis of currency and for international gold payment. The latest financial statistics for several countries as reported hy the Federal Reserve Board show the following: * In England the coir^ bullion held by ^ie Bank of England and the National'Treasury has remained stationary firing this year at about 157,000,000 pounds sterling; in France the gold reserves have Increased slightly from 3,5<i$,009A,OW to 3,574,000,000 francs from March to August. Likewise the reserves in Sweden, Italy and Germany show a slight change up to August. ^p^n| Reports a decrease in the specie reserve from about $1,235,000,000 .to 1,053,000,000 yen from January to When the United States gold stocks were bfcing j-oduced a year ago some discussion arose as to the need of stimulating goW production which de basis our K'old reserve has been depleted In recent years if we leave out of con^i^m'iitioa the balance of iinports in our favor. These balances must necessarily be reduced in the coming years if trade relations are maintained and foreign countries return to a gold basis. Hence, there is some argument for restoring our gold production or at least keeping it cn a par with the prewar rate of production "compared to other gold-producing countries. If the general price level drops hack to the ! pre-war level this will be automati- j caliy adjusted since sold mining will ! again become profitable in the United ' States, but the present upward turn I of prices is regarded by many as an indication that we are to remain upon a higher level for some time to come. A gold balance sheet of the world, co far as production and movements are concerned, looks somewhat as shown in the table below. It has been long regarded as an economic principle that increased gold production means rising commodity prices. It this be true the reverse should be accepted, namely, that consumption of gold in the arts at a rate more rapid than production in a given country would mean a shrinkage in the value of money and lower prices. Or in other words, a deflation is accomplished by increasing the gold reserve as well as by decreasing note circulation. The fact remains, however, that the annual production of gold is such a small percentage of the supply on the market that variations in the annual production change values very slowly. The main consideration is to maintain gold as the standard of value. The consumption of gold in the arts has increased rapidly during the period of high prices because gold is then relatively cheap from the stand point or me manuraciurer. n j? ? timated that about one billion dollars worth ?f gold has been used in the arts and technical ways since 1880 and $800,000,000 worth since the beginning of the war. Considerable of this gold is used up and disappears as various articles are consumed or destroyed. In the past, however, this has not been so rapid as to reduce the world's total stock of gold seriously at any particular time. But it may exercise an Influence in certain countries. The treasury circulation statement, September 1, 1921, gives the total of gold coined in bullion in the United States at $3,377,417,980. The amount consumed in the arts even when it exceeds the production of new gold is therefore a very small portion of the total. The distribution of gold as between countries^ is indicated fairly, accurately by the figures on gold reserves and percentage distribution, based on figures collected in June, the latest available. COLD RESERVE OF PRINCIPAL COUNTRIES (In millions of dollars): Clold holdings Percentage 1913 1921 1921 United States G91 2,529 37. United Kingdom .... 170 763 11.16 France 678 688 10.07 Belgium 59 61 .lb Italy'"*' 288 236 3.46 Germany 278 260 3.80 Austria 251 13 ? Sweden 27 75 1.10 Norway 12 39- .57 Denmark 19 60 .89 Netherlands 60 245 3.59 Spain _... 92 479 7.01 Switzerland 32 104 1.53 Canada . 115 83 1 1.22 Argentine 224 450 6.59 Japan .... 64 558 . 8.17 I India 72 117 1.72 I 10 99 1.32 clined sharply during the period of high prices when gold mining became relatively unprofitable. The peculiarities of gold production fr<>m a phoflt standpoint depend upon the tact that the market price of gold is fixed by the gold standard of the country. An ounce of gold is worth $20.67 , or putting it another way, the fixed gold doilar contains 23.22 of gold. This price, established in 1837 when we adopted feet to stabilizing and fixing gold fort tct< stabilizing and fixing gold prices, consequently gold does not respond to the law of supply and demand1 as do other commodities. When prices In general rise and the dollar has less purchasing power, the profits in gold production shrink, because tht costs of gold mining are increased for the producer while the market for his product remains the same in terms of dollars. Legislation has been proposed to stimulate guiu production uy pronuing an excise tax on domestic consumption of gold in the manufacture of gold in the arts which would be used as a bounty to gold producers In the form of a premium for new gold. The monetary gold of all the countries in the world is worth something hup Ji8-ft00.000.000. Production from 1912 to 1916 was around $450,000,000, of which about $92,000,000 was proproduced in the United States. Since the beginning of the war. however, our production has decreased until for 1920 it was about $45,000,000. The gold used in manufactures and the arts, as well as coin destroyed, etc., amounted to about $80,000,000 in the United States in 1919, consequently production has not been keeping pace with consumption and judging on this Rumania 29 3 05 3,181 6,835 100 Bob Quillen Say?.?All civilized people concede that marriages are made in heaven?that is, that the union of man and woman is a union of souls, made possible by the miracle of love, and that state and clergy can do no ! more than sanction and make public j this union God has ordained. The j Book does not speak of those whom state or clergy has joined together, but to those whom God hath joined together. It should be clear enough, then, that the first essential to marriage is love?a mutual love?and that without love a union is not and cannot be marriage, or any other than an illicit and dishonorable pretense, inviting the censure of both Clod and man. One cannot judge his fellows in this matter, for he cannot open hearts and read their secrets. He cannot, therefore, say that this union or another is criminal. But if he is possessed of a little intelligence, he can know that certain unions are in fact marriages of ; love and therefore marriages made in i heaven. When two young people without I other wealth than shining eyes and | blushing cheeks exchange vows, one ! knows the marriage is celestial. I When a beautiful maid who has no dowry marries a man twice her age, | who has no wealth, one cannot ques- j tion the sincerity of their affection. I In short, where there is not enough J ! of money to invite cupidity, one may j i assume that the woi k is done by Cupid. It does not follow that money is an ! obstacle to true marriage, for money I has nothing whatever to do with love. I Hut in a flippant age that has forgotten many of its ideals there is much mating for money and consequent | business for the divorce courts. If man or maid is in doubt concern- 1 ing the motive that urges matrimony. | here is a first-class test question: "If ! this person 1 think I love were destitute, ostracized and blind, would my love yet endure?"?Fountain Inn Tri- i bune. Not a Pose.?"How long have you | been indisposed, my poor fellow?" ask[ ed a lair visitor at a hospital of a big | negro who was strapped up in bed | with an injured back. "Dis ain't no pose, 'tall, miss," ans- j j wered the patient in tones of disgust. ! j "Dis am merely de careless manner in which dem forgetful doctors went . away and lef' me yestiddy."?The, I American Legion Weekly. i r.r.v-jam * oorrnchVrT wiiiTtn"Jmrv^m union ? SUN AND MOON. "I got a message the other day," said Mr. Sun, shining brightly, "and it pleased me so I " much. "The message ^v) was sent to me by Special Air Delivery and It was addressed to me. ^ My street address f " and home place J ' address were also i ? 7 * on the message, ^ Af^TT^K tor it was addressed to me at A A Shining Street, the Universe. Of "*n tbe mes" r' \ sage I read such jKT N?_ sV= clieerlng words. E??The message was -Hello, Mr. Sun." sent t0 nie b>' th? Health and Happiness Institute, and it was asked that I should answer the message, which I have since done. "The message read as follows: " 'We have heard so many reports ant! received so many accounts of your good work In increasing health and happiness. We have been told you are a very great doctor. We feel sure that we may always count on you In the future to help us, too. We cannot very well pay you for your work, as you are so far away and haVe no need for our money, but may we pay for your work with our smiles?' "Well, I sent back a message that they would always be able to count on me to help them, and that I couldn't ask for mftre than their smiles as payment." As Mr. Sun was talking Mr. Moon ! came up. "Hello, Mr. Sun; going to bed soon, eh?" * "Very soon," said Mr. Sun. "By the way," said Mr. Moon, "I heard you talking of the message you received, and I want to tell you of the one I received, too. It was very cheering and pleasant. Tou will stay a moment while I tell you, won't you?" "Indeed, yes," said Mr. Sun; "though I will have to be on my way soon. We can't talk together for very long at a time ever, and sometimes not ut all; quite often not at all. "But pray tell me of your message. How nice It has been to receive a message, hasn't It? I'm sure your message was nice, too, for you have said it was cheering and pleasant. So It must have been nice." "It was an extremely nice message," said Mr. Moon, "and I will tell you about it at once. "My message was addressed to me as The Moon. Then It was sent to my street address of Starlit Way and my home town address?or home residence address?of The Sky. "The message was as follows: " 'You've done great service In shedding beauty and pleasure. Your greatest work has been to give to men and-women and boys and girls a beautiful light which Is full of lovely fuiryland romance and love and all things beautiful. You've taken the leading part in the great play called Love, for it Is love that makes a difference In the world. "'Without love where would we nil he? Mothers nnd Daddies would he sad, children would be very miserable, and even dogs would run about slowly and their tails would not wag, " 'We must have love In the world, and you are Love's Lantern. Will you always take that part?' "The message was signed by the members of the Love Committee, Grown-ups, Children, Animals, the World," ended Mr. Moon. "Of course," he continued, after a moment, "I sent them a message, and told thera they could always depend upon me. I suppose you sent back a message \ like that, too, eh, { y .? rffa Mr. Sun?" ' AV/Sfr "I did," said \ Mr. Sun. "That \ f y / was the sort of UJ) message I sent y 4 ^ 6, f back." jtP~* "But, Mr. Moon, fa I must go to bed now, for I am ' very sleepy. And, /yy^' "x y besides, my bed- r time bus come. I can't sit up be- yond my bed- "Must Go to Bed." time. It's not the right thing for the Sun to do at all. "Good-night, Mr. Moon." "Good-night, Mr. Sun; pleasant dreams." "Thank you, thank you," snld Mr. Sun, "and may you have a nice evening, looking down over the world." "I'll have a nice evening, never fear," said Mr. Moon. "The world is a pretty nice place to look down upon; n pretty nice spot, It Is!" "It Is," smiled Mr. Sun, "it Is," he ended as he went behind his bedroom hill. ? Turn Mirth Into Crime. By a change of punctuation yoi can tur*. mirth into crime; here's tin wuy to do it: By making man's laugh ter manslaughter. , A ti,,ilw.,- uiii-ni'iun in clnip for tllC bride is the discovery that men commonly wear socks containing from one to seventeen holes. i WORLD SERIES IN REVIEW j Now York Is Back at Work After Great Baseball Classic. Now York wont back to work Friday after partially forgetting business fr more than a week because it inter- j fcred with interest in the world's so- j ricn. A few of the more enthusiastic fans | decided to wait before returning their | noses, to the grind stone. They felt it ! wholly befit'ing to sit and talk about 1 what a great thing it ail was?this tri| uinph of the New York Giants over the | New York Yankees five games to I three, in the first world series that Manhattan ever enjoyed to itself. These fans opened the hot stove league season with fervor. Much of their chatter concerned yos| terday's finale in which the Giants beat | the Yankees 1 to 0. The Giant rooters contended their . ! favorites wore the earnest in baseball .and cited how after they had been shut .out in the first. two contests, the McGraw men fought back, winning five of the last six games. Supporters of the Yankees countered with the observation that unfortunate breaks in luck lost the last two games for / the American Leaguers, whieh pitchers. Mays and Hoyt, performed magnificently and deserved shutouts. And they also would have Giant fans remember that Babe Ruth played the early games handicapped by a multitude of injuries whieh fqreed him out entirely in the final trio of contests. Everybody agreed that one big reason the Yankees lost the title after starting out like whirlwinds was the failure of their heavy hitters to hit heavily. "Nobody can say we quit." Rahe Ruth declared. "Its too bad we lost, but even in defeat we fought hard until the last man was out. The Giants i got the breaks in the last two games. : Luck was' with them, but we gave I them a real fight." Arthur >fehf, who twirled the Giants to the world's championship in the final game, said the ninth inning was the most thrilling he had ever pitched. "I knew I hud victory and the title within my reach when J walked out to the mound for the ninth." he continued. "I was r.ot disturbed when Ruth came to the plate instead of l'ipp. The greatest moment earpe when Ward walked and Baker stepj>ed to the plate. I remembered that Baker beat Mathewson in a world's series by making a home run in the ninth inning. I pitched carefully to Baker and when Rowlings stopped that ball it took a great load off my ntind.' Waite Hoyt, the defeated twirler, ! was almost heart-broken at his failure to win his third straight game 1 over the Giants, "J gave the best I( j had," he said. The "turkey series" played off by the Meusel brothers?Emil, of the Giants, and Bob, of the Yankees?was won by the former with a batting av- i erage of .435 to Bob's .200. In 29 times ! at bat Emil scored four runs and j ! made 10 hits for a total of 17 bases. ! The Yankee Meusel, in 30 trips to the ; plate, scored three runs and made six hits for a total of eight bases. Under the rules of the scries, proposed by I Emil, Bob must furnish a Thanksgiving dinner for the whole Meusel family. . Babe Ruth, long known as the King of Klout, and Sulton of Swat, by his subject fans, was formally crowned in the clubhouse after the final game of the series. Manager Miller Huggins officiated at the coronation cere- J mon.v, placing on the regal head $000 worth of silver crown presented fay admirers. The crown was inscribed : "King Ruth." FALL PAIN11NG? Is considered by all paint authorities as the BEST time of the year to apply j House Paint. We are selling and guaranteeing i "GLIDDEN'S" Paints, tvhich we be- j lieve to be second to none on thej market. One of our local painters, when ask- I ed 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 lead and zinc, only nine per cent inert matter to keep it from "crawling." ASK FOE PRICES THEY ARE RIGHT, and the most at! tractive terms ever offered by a paint concern. Paint Up and Preserve Your Property, with GLIDDEN'S. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY THE CITY MARKET THE CITY MARKET WILL HAVE some of the WEST STALL FEl) BEEF this week that has ever been in York. LET FS HAVE YOUR ORDERS and we will give you something good. WE WILL HAVE SOME CHOICE MUTTON* OX FRIDAY and SATt'K' DAY. and also all kinds of MIXED FISH. WE WANT YOUR? Om.,1 VAT HOOS and your VEAL j CALVES. Let us know about Vm. Buy Jit the CITY MARKET? (let the choice Stall Fed Meat. When you get it from a wagon, You know not what you eat. * ?O. G. i THE CITY MARKET ' '? THE WEATHER Dutch Woathcr Prophet Makes a Few Observations. Karly appearance of cold weathci with lisrht frost during the past week shows the way to yet lower temperature for October, according tof\V. I' Houseal the Dutch Weather Prophet. of Columbia. With frost on Octobei 5, records were broken in a number ol localities, in the Piedmont, it being the earliest since September 27, 1776, in the latitude of Anderson county, and in Newberry since September 30, 189S, The temperature will vary each wee! from moderate to normal until the week, of October 24-30, he predicts a when the lowest temperature of the season will occur, with severe frosts ii: the Piedmont and more than probable in the low country. Wide areas of precipitation will be See, Phone or Write to THOS. C. O'FARRELL FOR High Grade Monuments In Marble and Granite Plant on East Liberty Street, Adjoining Rose Hill Cemetery. Phone 211 YORK, S. C. R. C. Rrocklnjjton , F. L. Hinnani W. M. Brown * Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - S. C. Why Pay an Agent ; Profit? We know that the Afrent has to live but let the other fellow keep him up Dbal Direct witly the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, S. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call we will be glad to have one of our firm call on You We do not travel apentH. We can and will do your work at a! Low a Price and as Good in Quality ai any one in the business. Try Us, is a' that we ask. You be the judge. PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." WWMAWWWWVWWWWWW OIL MILL PRODIM See us for a good c: I We nave nice ongi OUR GINNERIES AR1 THAN THEY H1 | ROLLER MILL-' Grinds Wheat, Corn i [ Feed, Chicken Feed, I l Hay, Flour and Cor money. ! | DEALERS IN COAL AN i Y0RKV1LLE COITI ( I = NEW LOT OF CHOICI We 1 lave a elioicc bn now?arrived a few dn\ for a grille or two conic ; exchange and give you MULES JAMES I i i j to cover the country at this time 1 and extend throughout all sections? ' ! snow in the northwest and northeast, i later invading the southern sections to the number of at least three snows : ; south and east of the Blue Ridge, he ' j says. Simiw will occur around the j winter solstice in this section. I The atmospheric currents by the de' ! cided change which was observed ! August 1 indicated the early appearance of fall weather and frost. While it did not ofceur exactly on the date's 1 set by forecasts of September 19. it broke some records for earliness when 1 i' did arrive a few days later and was 1 not so far out of the way at? any rate 1 for a long distance foreast which was ' calculated two months ahead of Its 1 occurrence. The Dutch Weather Prophet thinks that he is entitled to this much consideration in the premises. SEE TOR PAINT~~ ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? It is impox tant that you do if you would preserve your buildings, aside from the fact that appearances count for much. WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. Ask any good painter. He will tell you right off the hut that DEVOE GOES FURTHER AND LASTS LONGER. Ask th^ man whose house has been painted with DEVOE. He knows, and ho will tell you too. Good stock of DEVOE paints on hands. Ask us for prices for either the OUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and PAINTS FOR FLOORS, ' LUMBER AND PRODUCTS. Don't huy Lumber or Lumber Proi ducts until you see us for prices. We j have tht> Lumber and Lumber Pro- I I j ducts and the Prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD , I ; PYRAMID PAINT SHOP ROCK HILL. S. C. YOUR CAR-HAS BEEN running a yoar'or more; j?in all sorts of weather?sunshine and ' rain?probably looks a little rusty?it j needs a npw coat of paint?Our kind?| it will make the car look better and [ you will feel better because the car is i > better looking. See us about it. Let US PAINT YOUR CAR NOW. I It will bring more if you want to sell it ' or trade it in for a new car?it's a fact, j! A FIRST CLASS TOP . I On that old car will help out too. It I will add more than the cost of the top \ 5 to its appearance, besides the satisfac5 lion you will have by knowing that you I have a Rain-Proof and Sun-Proof Top' on your old boat. See us about it. De- , lighted to give you a price on the job. i Workmanship? Quality? The BEST.; JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. ;TS~- . | xcliange of Meal for Seed. j it Hulls. IN BETTER SHAPE jij AVE EVER BEEN. and Ojits. Sells Flour, Hog ! [ Horse and Mule Feed, Oats, C n Meal. Try 11s and save J J D ICE. ON OH COMPANY j| . ? , ' ?IK ?3P v. *vdfiiUH JH.l IJBk 3 MULESinch of Mules at our barns s ago. If you have a need and see us. We will sell or : -- i ? i a iair uuiu. * SROTHERS HMtSES ,1 Why They Were Not Repeated.? Some of the most brilliant remarks ever made 'have never been repeated. They were lost in the noise of the crowd and the inusit- while members of the reception coMmiltce were making mom 10 me aisun^rjisin <1 vnior. wEnxrr ^wArr DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY THOSK OLD comfortable Shoos that plcu.sc your feet, can he made practi- < % dally as good as new and give months of good service at a cost of $1.50 to $2.50. Why pay $6.00 to $10.00 Tor new shoes that will not give you much bet- *. ter or longer service than the O'd Shoes, if properly repaired, as wjdo ft? DORSETT'S SHOE & HARNESS HOSPITAL Opposite Calhoun C^rug Co. Phone 198. PROFESSIONAL CARPS. J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office oppo3lto the Courthous?. Phone 126. YORK,8. C. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN ! ? D E N TIS T tOFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER, - S. C. 71 t. f. ' Grfi BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic lnco*ordin*< tion. Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phone 35(L?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - 3. C. In All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Dr. R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone S2 YORK, - - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Oanl# Jt Trn?4 P.fl 'i BuiMinfl. YORK, - - 8. C. Phonea: Of See 03. Residence 44. 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 ' . Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all 'Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, Pc. ..lee Bank &, Tr -t Co.'s Building. Phone No. 61. REAL ESTATE $$$$$ If You Mr Want Them. See 1UL SOME OF MY OFFERINGS! 40 Acre*?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 house. Well of good water; five or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek and branch runs through place. About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? mostly pine and balance work land. About 2-4 mile to Beersheba 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 nice orchard. About 8 acres in pasture and woods and balance open land. Act quick if you want it. Property of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsville?Property of Estate of Mrs-' Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Ridge Road, bounded by lands of W. M. ^Burns, John Hdrtness and others; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 2 wcfils find 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 Mrs. S. J. JJUIIJ. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract. About 3 or 4 acres of wooda and bal-4 ,ance open land. Will sell this tract separately or in connection wfth 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 anl 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 street, in the town of York, on large lot I will sell you this property 'or less than you can build the house. Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., In the town of York. This property lies a between Neely Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a vaiuauie pir?:e ui pivy- g erty. Will sell it either as a whole or in lots. Hero Is an opportunity to f make some money. 89 acres?*J miles from York, 6 miles i coin Smyrna and 6 miles from King's Greek. Smyrna U. 1<\ D. passes place. On*1 horse fni in open and balance in woods?something like 100.000 feet saw timber. 12 acres flue bottoms, 3 room residence. Property of P. 11. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on Pmeknev road. S room residence, well of pood water, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and one 3 room tenant house. 40-nere pasture. Good orchard. About 150 ncres open land, balance in oak and pine timber. Prop-* orty of M. A. Mcl'arland. ? Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE i