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The following list includes some oj optioned to us, but the options were ta thousand acres, also, in Anderson and Anderson Real ? J. STE I, 157 Acres, two miles of Ottkwuy, four milos of Seneca, and within one milo of Uoturn Baptist Church and School. Land level to Bently rolling; running water through a line pasture. I las'six-room dwelling, In good condition; six-stall barn, fronts two good roads, and hi splendid neighborhood, Brice, SI 10.00 au acre. 12. :'.7'i Acres, at Oak way; known as tile Tompkins place. Land lies well, lias plenty of wood, with a good eight-room house, roiled throughout, Has one-room tenant house; six-stall barn. Brice, $100,110 an acre. :t. t;!s Acres, about two miles above Oak way; about four miles from Westminster. Has four-room dwelling, willi hall, ccdled throughout. Three-room tenant house; one six-stall barn with sheds; one three-stall barn; 70 acres In cultivation, about eight acres being fresh land; thirty acres la a wired pasture. Land lies on both sides of main road from Oakway lo Seneca. Brice, $100.00 an acre. .I. 0 2 V? Acres, near Karie's drove School, on road to West minster. This is the finest farm wo have, lt lies on a gentle slope to the south, with no waste land at nil. Plenty of wood and water. The rent from this place last year amounted to $1,500.00. Has good live-room house and bara ia a pretty grove. New bearing orchard. Price, $150.00 an acre, 5. 160 Acres, near Cross Hoads, in sight of a good school. Has abcat .'10 acres in wood, with plenty of saw timber. Land fronts two main roads. One four-room dwelling, rough ceiled; one two-room tenant house. Has pasture with running waler. Strong chocolate land, practically level. Price. $00.00 an acre. O. 17:i Acres, about two miles from Oakway. six miles from Seneca, live miles from Westminster. There isa Held of 1 lu acres on this place that lies almost level, and would be a splendid place on which to work a tractor. Has one six-room dwelling, a new four-room tenant house and a new two-room tenant house; new cow barn; has a six-stall, metal-roofed barn, with sheds. There tire fifteen acres of branch bottoms on this place, and?eigbt acres in pasture, with running water. Has a great deal of saw timber also. Price, $100.00 an acre. 7. 106 Acres, known as the Preacher Mason Place, in sight of main road from Tewnville to Oakway. Lund lies almost level, and in good state of cultivation. Has two-story, seven-room house, ceiled throughout. Has one four-room tenant house; two story, six-slall barn. About twenty acres ia pasture, with run ning water. Plenty of wood to run the place. There is a loan of $7.-100.0ii on this place that can be carried for the purchaser. Price, $1 lo.no an acre. H. i'll Acres. In sight of Fair Play. Land Hos gently rolling and is in fine slate of cultivation. Has five-room dwelling and a new barn. Price, $125.04) an acre. 1). :.7 Acres, near Fair Play, adjoining above tract. Has no hoiiMi hut Itu.' .i good b:trh. With th if pin . ive vvil I) an neve . . Fall (Ma> viii a good bight-room house ceiled throughout. ? rb v, ( MO.un r..: bofli, J .. ' . i May. Laud (lei ; . 0> - (Vi I Iii w ii so nu <n> I ni bei bo . pasture, wun running water; one two-story, nve-rooni dwelling; four-stall barn lias two three-room tenant houses, both ceiled* Four thousand dollars can be carried nil ibis place al 0 per cent for four years. Price. $125.00 an acre. ll. I". Acres, about four miles from We?-:a;inster. Land li-s P the most vaKinhle land in Oconee County Ken be Core the recent rise. We can arrai Abbeville C.cur lies, that we would liKe to t SEE, WRITE OR PHONE I t>at?e and Investment 0 R 1 T ti, Fair P Y E almost level. Has t Fo four-stall barn, wi : hall ia pasturo. Price, ?1*3,0(1 l??. 230 Acres, on iv. About 1 no acres o "hi; the re. : i rough. u\s u 1 tl. 7 1 Acres, aboil I : of (his land is fresh titi dwelling and a four sta and about 25 acres Iii ive ning water. Twenty liv, l l. 1 05 Acres, abeu is a ?rood farm, in il Btv four-room dwelling and barns and a crib, Pri?e, 15. 80 Acres, al o Vt now used as a road. ( ?ai ? * int dwelling, ceiled throughout; new acres in wood and about three acres I.oo, in road between Townville and Oak way. 'ace fronting on the road lies well, but . nary improvements. Price, $?,000.00. vt miles southeast of Westminster. Most very strong. Has a good four-room . barn. Has some nice branch bottom i Has a good, wide pasture, with flin ting peach trees. Price, $80.(Ht an acre. mile northeast of Cross Roads. This e of cultivation. There is one new om four-room tenant house; two new >. I ; 0.00 an acre. Westminster, on the old railroad track, strong, but rolling. Price, $1,500.00. 1?. About 70 Ain.-, un road from Seneca to Oak way; five miles of Seneca, one bal1 nile of Return Church and School. This land is almost levei an i ' six-room dwelling, partly barn, with two shed: Bi acres in pasture, w:ih i Price, $125.00 ail m i e. 17. ;>7 \?? Acres, nett a three-room dwelling;; ? Four acres in pasture acre. 1 H. ? S Aci es, i' ii ;: house, with a hall. <: ? 1 shed.; good crib an ! - partly ceiled. Price. SC-.' lt). 99 Acres, near Soi; gently rolling, but juts 1 with hall; one four-roon ant house. Has a goocl $1:10.00 au acre. 20. 90 acres close t< and one fbur-rom house bold spring near the ina ii 21. ll I Acres, on un is an unusually fine rda? seven-room dwelling . ce. grove on a boautifu kjlOil Hier three-room te. nt shed on each side; lg ci story cotton house, Hie Iii ntl kinds of fruit tree. .? : ? on both sides of the road. Has a . led. and a new two-story, six-stall bree-room tenant house. About 1"? lug water; about IO acres in wood. air Play. Hand lies fairly level; has and a four-stall barn, with sheds, .nuning water. Price, $125.00 an Fair Play. Has a good live-room Oltghoilt; six-stall barn, with one ouse; a four-room tenant house, ;i acre. 'nion Church and School. Land is ell farmed. One four-room house, mt house and one three-room ten about 12 acres in wood. Price, >e farm. Has one six-room house jood barns. This place has a tine, te. Price, $80.00 an acre. ul from Oakway to Richland. This (h no waste land at all. Has one throughout, situated in a fine onk new three-room tenant house; ano is?; two-story, six-stall barn, with barn recently covered with tin; two . story being made of concrete. Has i --npe vinos on the nineo HUP n 'ITT? ,u\v -abort I '. ?i l'en..?? minni .; about near Hie li ase , nu '.' i acres In timbct I t fefy., $ I ._".">.i><> an nero. *.--. ?'"> Veres, Iii sign I of Westminster, on road (?? Seneca This place contnuds i view :f the whole country about it; bas i ivi but ralow partly culled; bas a six-stall barn, .van sheds. About 50 acres in cultivation; ten acres in pasture, the balance in wood. 2??. 156 Acres, on road between Richland and Oakway. Six room dwelling, complete, in a line oak grove on a piad ty knoll. Two tenant houses, recently covered. Three-story, six-stall barn, . ?z? ?Some of it we own and some of it rige terms for you. J?? We Have several show. JZ? J?> J& J& Co., Anderson, S. C. ?lay, S. C. with two sheds. Fifty acres in wood; two good pastures; about 100 acres open. This will make some man a line home. Price, $1 lO.OO an acre. 24. 2 Vt Acres, in Oakway, with an eight-room, two-story ceiled bouse. Lot fronts two roads; has a smokehouse, big garage and a two-story barn. Mas a number of beautiful trees around the bouse. Price, $8,000.00. 25. 100 Acres, about two miles above Westminster, on the new highway. The owner has contracted in writing to erect a new live-room dwelling, with 16-ft. rooms, a four-stall barn, with one shed, one crib and one cotton house, and dig a well. We will sell this farm, with the above improvements, at $115.00 an acre. 20. 16 Acres, in Oakway. Has bouse with four rooms; big blacksmith shop; corn mill with engine and crusher, and one gin house. A man can make a good living on this place and he in sight of three or four churches and a good school. This is also a fine site for a country store, as three or four roads intersect itere. Price, $4,500.00. 27. 163 Acres, about two miles north of Townville. Land is slightly rolling, strong, and in good state of cultivation, lt has one ten-room dwelling, ono live-room tenant house and one three room tenant house. About 60 acres in wood. Has a good wired pasture, with running water. Price, $80.00 an acre. 28. 1 50 Acres, on main road, just below Oakway. One hun dred acres of this land is worth what we ask for the whole. We can cut it into three tracts. One live-room dwelling in a fine oak grove, with plenty out-buildings, and three good tenant houses. Plenty, of wood and water. In sight of school and churches. Price, $110.00 an aere. 21?. ftO Acres, about three miles southeast of Westminster. Land is rolling, but strong. Has one three-room house. Price, $75.00 an acre. ;*<>. Uti Acres, adjoining above, with four-room house and barn. Good, strong land. I?rlce, $4,500.00. til, 7 4 Acres, between Townville and Oakway. This is good, strong land, and can he made into a fine place. Has a four-room house and new barn now being built. Price, $70.00 an acre. :*2. 202 Acres, about two miles below Fair Play. About 100 acres of this land is level and the balance gently rolling. About ;?0 acres in branch and creek bottoms; 20 acres in wood; good pasture, with running water. Has a six-room house and a new six-stall barn, with sheds; one three-room tenant house and one four-room tenant house, all the houses being ceiled. This land is worth $100.00 an acre, and land in the neighborhood is bring ing that, but wo will sell this for $75.00 an acre. .ttl. 53% Acres, about one and a half miles from Fair Play, known as part of the Yankee Thompson Place. Has two three room houses and two bams; two good pastures; fourteen acres of wood. About ila acres in flue ?date of cultivation. Plenty of ?unning water. Price, $100.00 an aero. r. i i 2 7 Acres, near Retreat Church, four miles from West minster. Fronts two roads; iand Ile; well; three t?oo>> tehan! bouses. Plenty of wood und water. Price, $75.00 an nero. ;{.">. ^.? ALIOS, on road from Knoxs Bridge to La von in, known as part of Walters' Place. Has one four-room house and barn. Land is gently rolling. Price, $80.00 an acre. 'Mi. I 1 1 Acres, near Sitton's Mill. This is good, strong land. Has house and barn in line state of repair. This is a bargain at the price-$50,00 an aero. S. S. yOXYKXTIOX KXIIS SESSION. Ono ol' o'rca (?-st Meetings .Ever Hold is Opinion ut .Many. Florence, .Inno 5.-The forty-sec ond iinnual convention ol' Hie South Carolin:! Sunday School Association closed ils 1 9 I 9 Kessions to-night, af ter having completed Hie greatest program, according to Hie delegates attending from forly counties, that the association hus ever known. Splendid meetings were held through out the day, and all features were carried out according to the program. At the night sesjon the report of the nominating committee was made for officers and committee chairmen for the coming year, and this was ac cepted hy the convention. Tin; following utllcers were elected: President Horace H.Homar, Spar tnnbii rg. first Vice President NV. H. Wil lis, Cottngevillc, Second Vice President M. I'. An sel, (iroenville, Recording Secretary- .1. T. Pain. Kock Hill. Treasurer- s. T. Reid, Spartan burg. Cencral Secretary H. |). Wehl?. Spartanburg. Tho principal speakers on to-day's program were Prof. M. A. Mouline, Rev. P. 11. Welshimer, Dr. .1. H. Oreen and P. IC. tireen, The most valuable and informative matter lias been contained in the messages that Hie speakers such as these have brought to Hie convention. lt has been a pleasure and a revelation to the convention to have Hie privilege of hearing them. The program thoy have appeared on has been well bal anced in every way, nnd it is the general opinion of the most promi nent State workers In attendance the greatest possible good Huit could come from having so many of the best Sunday school specialists and authorities at the convention has been received. Nothing but the highest praise has been heard with reference to the Sunday School Conference work, which luis occupied the afternoons, except Tuesday. !t is believed by as sociation officiais that the foundation for ti Kron ter, moro comprehensive and more fur-reaching work in thc .sunday school Held in South Caro lina has hoon laid in this convention, especially itt the afternoon confer ences, which have heen so well at tended and havo been entered Into so heartily and earnestly. The following oillcers, ot lier than those mentioned above, were elect ed: Division Superintendents - Chil dren's division, Miss Cora Holland, Spartanburg; young people's divi sion, S. F. Caution, Spartanburg; ad ult division, Paul Quattlcbaum, Con way. Committee Chairtnen- Executive, Kev. W. H. K. Pendleton, Spartan burg; educational, Dr. H. N. Snider, Spartanburg; finance. H. E. Hoggs, Spartanburg: rural work. W. YV. Long. Clemson College; children's division. Mrs. 8. X. Hurts, Spartan burg. In addition, the executive commit tee of some .*)?i members, represent ing Ibo different communities in the State, were elected. The next time you buy calomel ask for Thc purified and refined calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain ed and improved. Sold only in scaled packages. Price 35c, WALHALLA. (Editorial in Greenville Nows. Juno 6th.) ? In the extreme Northwest county of South Carolina, among the foothills, and with a nearby mountain background, nestles a pleasant little town bearing the above name, which tho early In habitants horowed from tho mythical home town of the old Norse Cods. They probably did that because they thought they hud found God's country. Their descendants still think so. And they have some reason. Walhalla ls a restful place. The people are restful people. They do not indulge much in the doubtful pleasures of undue agitation and nervous worry, lt is.a quiet town. The people are quiet. They enjoy quietude. They combine with these quali ties a steady-going industry which gets them other things they like. Along with that there ls a pleasant spirit of friendliness and hospitality which makes tho visitors feel at home. For tho folks at Walhalla like other folks, and like to have, them drop in and stay a while. They do not rush visitors off their feet with with attentions, neither do they leave them in doubt as to their welcome The town has os much of the spirit of progress as its people seem to think they need, and could have more if lt wanted it. They have good schools, churches and homes, and the busi ness places are like the other things-just about what the people want. The principal business street makes up in width and length what it lacks In paving. The first two qualities make the last a serious problem. It would be an expensive proposition. lt has a fine, country around lt. And good people live on it. Oconee ls a great old county, and is greatest In its possobillties. The best thing ihe people of thc county could do would be to join the good roads army. The winter-time roads, instead of aiding travel ?ind transportation, tend to prevent them. One of the livest manifestations about Walhalla is the mill community, on the outskirts-one of the Victor-.Monaghan plants. In these days of great, desire for ofllcioncy it is notable that this plant for some time has gone considerably over one hundred per cent of production. Thc managers of the plant speak in high terms of the operatives, of their spirit and their work; and the people appreciate the managers. lt is a pity that something of the spirit one linds in this pleas ant town of the restful name couldn't come along with the breezes that blow and the waters that trickle down from its mountains and through its charming valleys, and animate the people lower down. And when the breeze sets north and west it wouldn't hurt a bit if a little more of the spirit of progress and improvement should be wafted in that direction. Walhalla'* clean, cheerful, home-like family-kept hotel The Husch Mouse-is a sort of oasis in the deter! of the traveling man's hotel experience. The proprietors of the small-town hotels all around ought to hold a Convention there for a week and find out how lt is done. Nature has done so much for Walhalla and its surrounding territory that the people perhaps feel some small compunctions against taking advantage of the good old dame. Hut they need not feel that way, for she really likes for folks to take advantage of her gifts. Prevent Cattle Tuberculosis. Washington, Juno tl.-As a fur ther means to prevent the spread of tuberculosis among livestock. Inter state shipments of 'cattle failing to pass the tuberculosis test will be prohibited, beginning July 1. under a r?gulai ion issued by the depart ment of agriculture. An announce ment by Ibo department said it was believed that this restriction would make more effective tho work of erad ication, which ls now being system atically carried on in 12 States. Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you cnn get restful sleep after tho first application. Price 60c. STILL b'OUXH IN CHAKhKKTOX. Isnhorcr at Navy Yawl Kngaged in Making Liquor at Night. (News and Courier, 5th.) Pearlstine alley was wildly excited ast night for a time when Chiof of 'olice Black, Detective Brown and Policeman Raymond conilscated an llicit still and tried tn arrest David 'orter, of Jacksonville, a machinist's lelper at the Navy Yard, who ls ac cused of operating the liquor manu actory. Dotting information that some hing ont of the ordinary was going m In the little alley, the police be gan an investigation that carried hem to the second floor of No. 13. n a room they discovered the man who is declared to be David Porter msily engaged in distilling, with the lid of a kerosene stove. Policeman Raymond undertook to irrest the man, and they sen Hied on i piazza, both falling over to tho ;round. Mr. Raymond fell on his >istol and was slightly injured. The nan gained his feet quickly and ?tailed to make a dash for liberty. )etective Drown shot him down, but igaill the man gained his feet and an. Detective Brown shot twico gain, hitting Porter each time, hut ie eluded his pursuers and was still it large al an early hour (his morli ng. On an investigation of the room t was found that Porter was using kerosene stove, a large lard can nd the tube of an automobile horn, he outer end of the latter packed in no In order to accelerate condensa ion. A keg of mash and four quarts if newly made whiskey were also oniiscated and carried to the sta ion house. A woman and a boy who were resent were arrested by Chief Black nd taken to thc station house. Chief Hack said that the man was actually Istilling liquor when he was inte, uptcd, and that tho police will make n active search for him. Colds Cause Grip and Influenza \XATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets remova the msc. There ls only one "Bromo Quinine." E.W. ROVE'S signature on the box. 30c. Dredged l p Old Money. (Charleston Post.) Tho d rod gi ng crow nt work on the. Chinook are going to he very careful in the future, it is being rumored, and when they dig up a load of old silver coins they will dump them on board the Chinook instead of depos iting them at the bottom of the At lantic ocean. A few days ago, it is reported, the Chinook dug up, while dredging for Charleston's forty-foot channel, a load of Spanish pesos, with 18th cen tury dates, according to two samples recovered. Not knowing that the pieces of metal were coins, and mis taking them for washers, the dredg ers simply returned them to the ocean, and, two of the metallic pieces remaining, it was discovered that they were pesos. So now the dredg ing crews are on the alert in the hope of getting further diggings from the treasure trove, which appears to date back to the Colonial days, one of the coins saved being dated 1712, it ls reported. Eye Sufferers Who Need Glasses! Railroad fare paid one way to our Oconcc County Patients Who Purchase (Hasses. Eye? examined by specialists and glasses made while you wait. Kodak Films Developed by Experts. Odom-Schade Optical Co., A. A. Odom, A. Ii. Sehnde, President . Sec'y & Treas. Consulting Optometrists. Masonic Temple, Greenville, S. C.