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?mmorett? fepart jurat. Ha Loeated His Lamb.?The Buffalo News tells of a traveling man who, on his marriage was given a month's vacation. He and his bride passed their honeymoon in a quiet summer resort. One evening as they entered the dinlng room and sat down, as usual. In a secluded corner, the young husband noticed a good customer at the table near hy. ') "Say, deareat," he whispered, "there | la Mr. Jonea over there. You won't | < mind If I go over and dine with him, Will you? Think how fine It will be If I;get back from my wedding trip with a. smashing big order!" j The little bride agreed rather ruefully. Her traveling man hurried over to Jonea, shook hands with him and ordered his dinner, which Included roast Itmb. Then he began to talk business. -He talked so earnestly and at such length that he didn't notice when the ?ter removed his meat dishes and :ed a desert before him. Then suddenly he looked down at his plate. $"Why," he exclaimed, "where's my tmb?" A little voice In the corner piped cwt: "Here I am, dear!" I , 0 , No Batter for Rastue.?The conversation the other night turned to things | that have to be endured, which recall ed to Senator Henry F. Lippltt of Rhode Island an Incident that happened In Georgia. >One day, according to the senator, a colored man named Rastus went to the oftce of a doctor In a Georgia town and asked to be patched up. Rastus needed It His face was full of dents of various sizes, his nose was shifted and part of his complexion was lapping over on the wrong side. ;"My! My!" exclaimed the doctor, as he got busy with the adhesive plaster and sewing apparatus. "You certainly get It good and plenty this timer* .-"Yassah." was the sad response of Rastus. "I doan flnk I dodged anyt'lng dat wah chucked." "This ought to be a lesson to you," sermonised the doctor. "In the future you should know enough to keep away fipm the people who do this sort of thing." ' "It kaln't be done, doctah? It kain't be done!" answered the sighing Raatus. "I hain't got no money ter git no dlvowce."?Philadelphia Telegraph. ? ' . ? Sporting Blood.?"Germany" Schaefer the Senators' baseball clown coach, just can't resist gambling. He once attended a party given by a friend, and as everything was convivial, Germany suggested that a little gambling be done. y-' "Have*you any cards in the house?", he asked the lady of the house. "No, Mr. Schaefer, we don't have card playing here." "Well, have you got some dice?" Schaefer insisted. "I tell you," said the lady a little * * " * >? -11 rtf I68lliyi we QUU L auuw ge any sort" "Well, have you got any waahtubs In the cellar?" Inquired the persistent Schaefer. "Certainly we have. There are half a dozen tubs down there." "Well, for the love of mud," bellowed Herman, "get me three tubs and a watermelon, and I'll work the three shell game."?New York American. Then the Ghost Left.?The rector of Asfordsby says he has "laid" a troublesome ghost by the pomp and ceremony of solemn exorcism. Archbishop Thomson once accomplished the same feat In a much simpler manner. ' Staying at a country house with traditions of a family ghost, he was put up tnr the nie-ht in the "haunted chamber." In the morning his hosts were anxious to know if he had seen anything. "Oh, yes," he replied, "about twelve o'clock I heard a knock at the door. I said, 'Come in, come in.'" "And did he come?" "Tee, an old sallow looking man." "Yes, that Is our ghost! What did you do?" '1 got out of bed and asked if he belonged to the house. He nodded assent. I asked if he were a parishoner. He nodded again. Then I said. I am anxious to build some new schools; will you give me a subscription?' He disappeared and I saw no more of him!" o That Was Different?"My dear," Honcrhtor trhn 1a otxy a mc uiuuici w u?MD.i%v. ??-? ? lying down with a sick headache and a box of chocolates, "here is a letter from your Uncle George, saying that Lucy Trottle. who is away a- school, has received a medal of honor for her perfection in art and music. It would be very nice of you to put on your hat and run down the street and tell the other girls." "Oh, mamma, I feel too miserable to walk a step." The mother, opening another letter, says the Houston Post, glances at it, gulps with surprise and exclaims: a frnm A lint Tonnlp ncic o ? tvvi?* Mwtu ??? - ? She says Mildred G4Imp has been flirting and carrying on dreadfully all summer at that hotel in Canada." "The horrid thing!" exclaims the daughter, sitting up and reaching for her hat. "Come mamma, let's go make some calls." A Very Sensible Young Man.? "Ethel," said her grandmother, "when is that young Mr. Barrlngton coming to see you again?" "I don't know, grannie, dear. I don't think I shall ever permit him to come to see me again." "Why? What is the matter?" "Oh, I don't care for him." "He comes of a very good family." '1 know, but there are plenty of others who come of good families.' "He seems to be an unusually sensible young man. I should think you would like him on that account." "I have never noticed that he seemed very sensible." "You haven't? He always kisses me when he comes here."?Chicago Record Herald. To Spesd th# Guests.? Ma wants two pounds of butter exactly like what you sent us last. If it ain't exactly like that she won't take it,' said the small boy. The grocer turned to his numerous customers and remarked blandly: "Some people in my business don't like particular customers, but I do. It's my delight to serve them and get them what they want. I will attend to you in a moment little boy." "Be sure and get the same kind," said the small boy, while the storeful of customers listened to him. "A lot of pa's relations are visiting our house and ma doesn't want 'em to come again."?New Orleans States. IftiscflUntous Reading. BURN THE 8TALK8. Government Urges 8ound Advice On the Farmers. The department of agriculture la sending out warnings to the farmers in the cotton belt, cautioning them against the spread of the bool weevil. It is also advising them through field agents how to destroy and prevent the spread or the insect. "Destroy the cotton stalk early in | 'October If possible," advises the de-| partment. "Destroy your stalks even if your less progressive neighbor does not. It will pay. Clear off and burn all your rubbish on dltchbanks and other hibernating places for the weevil. This should be done early in the fall. "Do not plant cotton after cotton but plant your cotton on land that has grown a heavy crop of cowpeas, velvet beans, Lespedeza or some other leguminous crop to supply the land with nitrogen and vegetable matter. Break the land In the fall or early winter that Is to be planted to cotton ' next year. "Where sufficient teams and tools are available to plow under and completely bury the stalks this should by all means be done. Where It is Impossible to plow the stalks under, they should be uprooted, raked Into windows and allowed to dry for a few days, they should then be burned. "To prevent the value of destroying ! the cotton stalks, the department conducted experiments in Amite county, Mississippi, last year, and the following results are shown: "On 117 acres where no stalks were destroyed but where all other instructions of the government were followed, the average yield was 619 pounds of seed cotton per acre. On 28 acres where the stalks were destroyed before October 10th, and the same cultural methods applied, the average yield per acre was 1,050 pounds of seed cotton, or a gain or 44i pounas 01 seed cotton per acre, worth at that time $17.64, was secured by early fall destruction of stalks. If It pays a few men $17.64 per acre to cut their ootton stalks before October 10th, what would it mean to a county if every stalk in it were cut before October 10th?" "On the other farms in the same county where none of the government instructions were followed, it took from eight to ten acres to make a bale of cotton." CATHOLIC DOMINATION North Carolina Paper Makes Charge Against Associated Press. Our daily newspapers are afraid of the Catholics. This fear comes from the fact that the Catholics control the associated press, which is the lifeblood of the daily paper. The editors of these journals are not in sympathy with Catholicism, but they dare not speak their honest sentiments in their columns. There is no excuse for the weekly papers to be silent for they are in no way, shape or form dependent on the associated press, but many of these papers echo the sentiments of the dailies, and desire to appear broad minded, however narrow and hidebound they may really be. It is a pity the principle purveyors of the life and thought of our time are thus muzzled by any particular sect or organization. This is no Catholic country. The vast circulation of the Menace, an extremely bitter sheet, shows how strong an antiCatholic sentiment is among the rank and file of our people. Tne ruror that was raised over the action of the Charlotte school board, recently, because it saw At not to employ two Catholic young ladles to teach, and the profound silence of the press, except those papers that censured the board, shows how well the Catholics manage to manipulate public sentiment in their favor in a state almost solidly anti-Catholic. This thing of refusing to elect teachers because they are Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians and Episcopalians, is done every year. Some school boards, being all members of one church, sometimes elect only those teachers that belong to their own denominations, and no lawyers ever appear in anybody's behalf and no screaming headlines tell the story to the waiting world. But let a Catholic be touched and the cry of persecution is immediately raised and the dallies and their sycophants 0AlAm? lafinro tkn mnri whn I CQU OU1CI1IU ICbWIO VV VUV ?**v<? ??w dare discriminate against a great denomination. Perhaps the Catholic church Is not strengthened by such tactics, but it is tiresome to see newspapers appoint themselves the defenders of the faith, and deliver their preacnmeni in lavor 01 iiueny ui speech and action, the eternal separation of church and state, and other ancient axioms. The Catholics have our newspapers, that is our daily papers, nailed down hard and fast, but they are not winning any recruits among the people.?Charity and Children. AFTERMATH OF SUMMER. Flowers and Plants Which Retain Their Charms in Autumn. It Is not of the true autumnal flowers that I mainly purpose to write, says W. W. Bailey in the Providence Journal. Still, before proceeding to my proper subject matter, there are several plants which I must mention in passing. Asters and golden-rods maintain a pre-eminence in September in which they have no rivals. Very often have I recorded their charms and their infinite variety, so that I shall not dwell upon them now. Their cousins, the fall dandelions, however, deserve men uon. Beginning 10 moom as eariy as June, they deserve their common and technical specific name from their abundance In September. This very morning, here In Touisset, I have seen several lawns starry with their golden heads. One can never confuse them with the ordinary dandelion, with Its simple, hollow, flowerstalks and much larger heads. The autumn dandelion has green, solldstrlated stems and smaller flower clusters. Moreover, the stems branch. In parts of New England they are uncommon, but In Rhode Island conspicuous. They welcome the undergraduates and Incoming freshmen who come up to Brown. Another autumn plant, much less familiar, Is the grass-of-Parnassus, which is not at all suggestive of the Saxifrage family, to which it belongs. But, after all, that order is a very heterogeneous one, containing such plants as the currant, hydrangea, the garden astilbe, often falsely called a spiraea deutzla, and the lovely wild mltella. Thus shrubs and herbB are alike found within its limits. Parnassus grass has large white, anemone-like flowers of five petals, veined with green. The stalk is from one to two feet high, having a single clasping leal near the base. Before each petal are certain stout sterile filaments, claimed by Kerner as contrivances to attract and deceive insects. There is a group of round, entire smooth leaves near the base. There are five proper stamens. One species grows in New England and that grows in low, marshy ground. Two pretty orchids of the old genus splranthes are now frequently met with In meadows, one small and very graceful, Its flowers spirally arranged on the stem and white In color. The other kind has larger flowers, slightly yellowish In hue and extremely fragrant There are other species less common. One does not expect any of the beggar-ticks or bur-marigolds to be showy, and yet one species now In bloom In wet places is as handsome as a golden coreopsis. I And it here at Touis8et But I am taking up too much space In recording autumn flowers, whereas my Intention was to treat especially of such as are left over from summer. It is well known that certain violets often have a second flowering period, while many other summer plants always linger even into late atumn. A?K??t+A**_o.offM nr wild AUlUUg Ulcere kiyiKi voc-i ? snapdragon, is familiar. Perhaps originally Introduced by the colonists as a garden flower, it is now a weed, but always a lovely one, with its yellow corona relieved by an orange-colored palate. All children have played with the gaping mouths. Bouncing-bet or Saponarla, that is, soap-wort, has great persistency, sometimes continuing thoughout October and after sharp frosts. Today I have seen in my meadow walks among the conglomerate boulders that here prevail many spikes of blue self-heal. I have also found the rarely pretty yellow variety of moth mullein, its stamens clothed with violet hairs. It is pretty enough for a garden flower. Certain thistles, again are remnants of summer, their* great brushes charged with crimson lake. How the yellowblrds love to prey for their seeds! A few late buttercups may still be seen, and evening primroses have taken to blooming in the morning. The opening of their flowers is always a miracle of beauty. KnotweedB are generally classed as homely, but among them there are in autumn some pretty kinds. One of the most curious is the small sort found in sandy places ?as near Blackstone park, in Providence, in appearance so like a heath. Every year it is sent to me to identify. A hot, dry summer always leaves the woods and fields with a certain run-down, bedraggled look. The foliage is dirty, worm-eaten, ragged. Notwithstanding all this, nature hangs out bright berries of many kinds, the hips of roses, the scarlet fruit of the black alder, and blue or white viburnums and cornels. These and the summer waifs that linger give us a certain promise of bright things once again in the years to come. MARRIAGE BY PROXY Immigrants Who Go Through Ceremony Before Sailing. Marriage by proxy is still permitted in some countries and is recognized as ?. ?? si tT-lU?4 ?? Af fnw Dinuillg. X1U1IO.I1U ID UIID U> WD ?V.. countries where It Is permitted still with royal sanction. Thus It Is that when In due course Maria Johanna Llefman, of Amsterdam, comes to this country to meet Moses Plmentel, of Boston, she will feel that she Is coming to her husband, although there is every likelihood that the Immigration authorities will refuse to allow her to land until they have been married according to the laws of this country. As the parents of the bride did not wish to have their daughter leave tnem until she was married to the man of her choice, Moses sent through the Dutch consul of this city the necessary papers for his marriage .to Maria by proxy, and with the consent of the queen of Holland his brother Isaac represented him In a marriage ceremony performed at the Amsterdam city hall. Then when she arrives at Boston, says the American Hebrew, she will be again married "according to .the Jaws of Moses and Israel" and at the same time according to the law of this land. It is interesting to note that .the brother of the bride-groom was married recently in Amsterdam to the sister of the bride. Miss Bessie Sulich, hailing from Russia, came to this country two weeks ago to get married without the formality of a proxy ceremony, but when she Wood's High-Grade Farm Seeds Best Qualities Obtainable \rr i_ j r w c arc neaaquariers lor Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, Barley, Vetches, Alfalfa and all Grasses & Clovers. Write for Wood's Crop Special giving prices and seasonable information about Seeds for Fall sowing. T. W. WOOD C SONS, Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. Wood's Descriptive Fall Catalogue gives prices and information about all Garden Seeds for Fall Planting. Mailer free cn request. Medical College ' O# flfatA rvf I SOUTH CAROLINA OEABUITOV, S. O. Me41 clue ul Pharmacy. Owned and Controlled by the State Seulon opena October 1st, lilt; tnda June 4th, 1114. Unaurpaaaed clinical adrantagee offered by the new Roper Hoapltal, ane of the largeat and beat equipped hoapltala In the South. Extenalre outdoor and Dtapenaary aerrlce under control of Faculty. Ten appolntmenta each year for graduatea In medicine for Hoapltal and Dtapenaary aerrlce. Medical and Pharmaceutical Laboratorlea recently enlarged and fully equipped. Department of Phyatelogy and Embryology In affiliation with the Charleeton Muaeum. Practical work for medical and pharmaceutical atudenta a apeclal feature. Eight full-time teaohere In the laboratory branohae. For Catalogue addreaa Oeoar W. Bchleeter, Berlatrar, Cor. Queen 4k Franklin Bti. Charleeton. 8. C. reached Fort Madison, la., a marriage license was obtained by Paul Resnick, her lover, who had preceded her, and they were wedded at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Resnalck. If they had wanted to, they could not have been married by proxy, as Russie does not permit this to be done. A peculiar case recently before the courts was that of Mrs. Mae Well, of 214 West 110th street, who Bought a divorce from Sigmund Weil on the ground that her husband was "over age." Jt Is true that he is now 79 years of age, and that she is much his junior but she was under no compulsion to marry him three years ago, and she was certainly of sufficient age to know whether she should marry a man over 76 years old. While the husband interposed no objection to the complaint. Justice Newberger dismissed the complaint, saying that when a woman marries a man of 70 years and knows his * AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA * AA t*/ V w vi'TU' VTsTV TVT j IN 7 i KrnDTurDM ifV/il M MMM^MXA f MR. KASSLER, OP THE YO NOW IN NEW YORK, BUYING FOR OUR TRADE. MR. KASSL TENTION TO BUYING READY-! CHILDREN AND MEN, INCLUI DERWEAR, CLOTHING, ETC., J STOCK THAT WILL COMPARE OP GOODS TO BE SHOWN ON AND WE WILL BE ABLE TO SH RIGHT GOODS AT THE RIGH GOODS WILL BEGIN TO ARRP OR TEN DAYS?IN PLENTY OF AND WINTER SEASON, AND WILL BE TO YOUR INTERES1 BARGAIN HOUSE BEFORE YC TER BUYING. WE WILL GIVE DIES* AND CHILDREN'S GAR* SHOES, AS WELL AS THE US THAT YOU WOULD EXPECT TC STORE, AND AS A SPECIAL LI2 SHOWING OF READY-TO-WEA IN THE MEANTIME, IF Y< GOODS, SHOES. DOMESTICS, COME AND SEE US. WE CAN ] Yorkville Ba SAM KASSL L <?A/r> J.iftA A/ftA A/1 tiTV WTw wv ti/Tvi/ -r TuT Vv, ea I WI BE | PUBLIC A . HIGHEST I MOpM I 1 ue I'T'HESE FAR miles of Le following Acre 84-10, A Map of the F I a later issue of i The Terms I That almost an vestment, shou 10 per cent C i 20 per cent on I cent on Januai terest per annai Automobiles are r< This Sale Will I Tho PFf A VIV A. m. J DC Immedi; r# LOTS A |Pric , On the sami age when she marries him she is not, to his mind, entitled to the relief she seeks. Utilizing Left-Overs,?A young Irish curate was pseachlng his first sermon and chose for his text the miracle of the loaves and fishes. He was very ner- ? vous and read it, "And they fed five oeoDle with five thousand loaves of 1 | bread and five thousand flshes." I Thereat one of his rustic hearers murmured, loud enough to be heard: "That's no miracle, begorra, I could do that myself." The curate overheard him, and so on the following Sunday he announced the same text, but had it right this time. *And they fed five thousand people with five loaves of bread and a few flshes." He paused a second and then leaned over the pulpit and said: "Could you do that, Mr. Murphy?" Jfl /hXA AAm TaJ wV W V tiTV VTV '//? f r MARKETS RKVTLLE BARGAIN HOUSE, IS \ PALL AND WINTER GOODS ER WILL GIVE ESPECIAL AT'O-WBAR GOODS FOR LADIES, HNG COAT SUITS. COATS, UNV.ND WE EXPECT TO HAVE A FAVORABLY WITH ANY LINE THIS MARKET THIS SEASON, OW YOU THAT WE HAVE THE T PRICES. OUR NEW FALL VE WITHIN THE NEXT WEEK % TIME FOR THE EARLY FALL rE ARE QUITE SURE THAT IT T TO VISIT THE YORKVTLLE ?U DO YOUR FALL AND WINESPECIAL ATTENTION TO LA[ENTS, MEN'S CLOTHING AND UAL LINE OF DRE8S GOODS > FIND IN A REALLY MODERN ME WE WILL HAVE A CHOICE .R MILLINERY, mi mrnn amttwinh tm npv NOTIONS, CLOTHING, ETC., } tNTEREST YOU IN PRICES. ' rgain House ER, Manager ^ AAA PW VTW WWW VTW WWW WWW WWW WWW ! I iSS S3 FORE 1 iMMAMna (Mm (Mm scfi? ?<1<E (S)& SOLD IN THE C WCTION, WITHO BIDDER, AT. TEN O'CLC sdav. C ^ / I MS are located ab< ;sslie, and Nine n ages: 2, 181-4, 184-10, IS drills aiiu ixiuic cu this paper. Watcl of Sale "law y one desiring a F Id take advantage < ish on day of purchase; i January 1st, 1915; 201 y 1st, 1917, and 20 per it, payable annually. A1 iady at all times to st 3e Conducted in Fi Bank at 10 A. il )PLE'S T JAS. S. WH ately after the Sale o T CATAWBA will be s b Liberal Terms as A1 Murphy replied, "Sure yer reverence, I could." "And how could you do It?" asked the priest. "Sure, yer reverence, I could do It with what was left over from last Sunday.'* NOT AN ISOLATED CASE Many Similar Cases in Yorkvitle and Vicinity. This Yorkville man's story given here Is not an Isolated case by any means; week after week, year after year, our neighbors are telling similar good news. W. H. Herndon, merchant. Main St, Yorkville, 8. C., says: 1 was subject to attacks of backache and I was also troubled by Irregular passages of the kidney secretions. Doan's Kidney PUla which I got at the York Drug Store, restored me to good health. I can recommend this remedy highly." For sale by all dealers. Price, BO cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, K?w York, sole arenta for the United Btatea Remember the name?Doan*??and take no other. .. . ~ SUC< IS THAT POINT IN LIFE ' OF MEN ARE DIRBOTE Yet, how many realise the nece of money the foundation for that ornftn ?a# Kavli A lltj one ovjnu no/ u> *i deposit a portion of your incom< cultivate CHARACTER?the kln< In attaining permanent SUCCESS Loan and Si 8. M. McNEKL, President P *?BP MflpTMWMW 3? ??? ?? ST hA i I)? (SkS) ITY OF ROCK I UT LIMIT; TO i r *v t s rv i wkim | if )CK A. M., October P : I}. (J 7"jt . ( J y y*. t / . ? )ut Two miles of liles of Rock Hi] \ il' /} I, 237-10, 261-2, 35 T I mplete descriptioi l for it. ese \ V/J T/ (5 /TIC uv r arm, either for a of this opportunit 10 per cent on Decern per cent on January Is cent on January 1st, 1 I papers to be furnishei low interested parties ont of the PEOPl I, OCTOBER 71 RUS T C [TE, Owner f the Farms, ONE H old to the Highest Bi< )ove Mentioned. wmi mmmmm REAL ESTATE ! r i Now that the fall eeaaon haa opened , up, and money is going to be more { plentiful, can't we do some business together? Call In and let's talk the \ matter over, anyway. Yes, I have sold the H. T. Williams residence. You remember I told you to "hurry." But, say, I have numbers of other attractive bar rains. The Mrs. Berry Oottafe?On West I Jefferson Street la a nice proposition. I am going to sell it, too. Want it? The W. L Wallace Residence?On California Street, will suit you. See me. Or possibly, you would like a nice lot on which to build. I have It The Walter Rose Place?Of 87 acres, one mtye from town on the Charlotte road, Is an interesting proposition. Call and see me. Also see me about & nice farm on the 8utton Spring road. The price Is right and the quality of the soil Is good. Lots of other attractive property on my list Geo. W. Williams HJKAJU IflfrATK UHUMUt. ?iMM?? REBUILT TYPEWRITERS Remington No. 10, over 200^)00 $50.00 Oliver No. 6. over 326M $42.50 Smith Premier, 10, under 100M $42.50 Remington No. 6, over 10OM $22.50 Smith Premier No. 2. under 120M $22.00 Royal 8tandard, unaer 60M $29.0 L. M. ORI8T8 80N8, Yorkville, 8. C. GESS i Jr- . ) * ro WHICH ALL EFFORTS ; D ?? ?'*" r\t maWIn* lh? awiiTniihtinn SUCCESS? n# money when you need it ie to e In thla Bank. By so doing you 1 of character that materially aide ! ivings Bank J. P. McMURRAY, Caahler 1 == RMS 1 95 <1$$ 9595$ P1-' ' - ; ? . ULL AT I TOE I Ut If ..fV? . A ;-yh;A' 'r ! 'w 7th I ! Catawba; Four 11, and have the I I 3-4 and 80. 1 : a will appear in I Tery Liberal I home or an in- | I L ? 1AiL 1A11. 1 ioer 4uui, i7i j, w t, 1916; 20 per 918, at 7% in- I i by the Owner I over this property. I ,EfS NATIONAL a H i/A SFIITNC agents! . f/ame/) J UNDRED BUILDING I iders, Regardless Of I FOR SALE 200 Acres?On the west side of the road?the J. W. Gladden Home Place; Joining J. W. Ware, 8am Love and 4 others. 020.00 an Acre. 34 Acres Adjoining Joe Billy Jackson in Bowling Qreen neighborhood. 1 good 7-Room House; 24 acres in cultivation; good orchard; near good church and school; all necessary out-bulldlngs. Spring, well and stream. Price $2,100. 14S Acres?2 miles from Sharon. Nice 2-story. 7-room dwelling; 2 good tenant homes, 2 food barns, fine orchard, bottom land, spring and stream*. 1 3-4 miles of a church and In a splendid community. The Kites MoOarter?Residence and Farm near Clover. Ihe j. AL Connelly?m Acres near Tlrxah. 909 Acres?6 horse farm In cultlvatlon. 94,000.00 The James Bell?Residence, has been newly painted and repaired?It Is " ready for a quick sale, i 79 Acres?Nelson Thomasson land; 2-story house; on sand and clay road Torkvllle to Clover. $55.06 per Acre. 11$ Acres Near Filbert?Thomasson land, adjoins above tract 140 Acres The beautiful river farm of J. J. J. Robinson. Produces 25 to SO bales per aimum. Makes corn and oates to sell; lO-room residence; large Barn, 20x20, shedded; Double Cribs, a -U.sa-a. a m.aaaS /11M- 1 BUCUUUU, IWU iciiwn avim, v?ubouse, 40*40. One and a half miles of fine school; S miles Hickory Grove. Price M, 200.00. Best bargain In the county. I will show you. Call or write at once. Terms to suit < 41 Acres One mile Filbert; good e Residence; new Bern and new Crib; line Land; C. W. Bechtler. 91,600.00 40 Acres?11 miles Tlrx&h, on YorkviUe and Rock Hill road; property <*f Allen Halt One Dwelling and barn: 5 acres in Timber. Price 000 Acres?The beautiful and fertile farm of R. M. Anderson; about 6 miles Rock Hill, 8 miles Yorkvllle; 1story 8-room House, painted; very large new Barn; everything In tiptop shape. Land Is level, on public highway?very attractive: 180 Acres Estate of Joseph A. Smith. One mile from 8andy Flat School house. A nice two-story sevenroom dwelling. Three good tenant houses. Price $4,860.06. 200 Acres?Three miles from Union courthouse. One new eight-room housed An necessary outbuildings. Price 9M06J6 66 1-6 Acres Between. Santuo and Union Court House. Oh public hlghway. Known as the Knight Place. I Price $1,880.06. I TO Acres Known as ths Bob Lse place, t miles from Yorkvllle on the Plnckney Road, adjoining W. L. Williams and others A nice cottage, good well water and a two horse farm rvru>n PiHr>? 62.600. 157 Acre* At New Bethel church Prloe HUM Per Acre, j M Acre* At a a Hughes store? end Qln. One of the finest em ell farms' in the count/. Much of the lend produces a bale per acre. Prop- ^ erty of W. P. Jaokson. Prices lees than 9B5.50 per acre. 115 Acres- Two milee of BeUutey.Property of A. A. Lockrldge . Two nouses and lots in the town of Clover, adjoining Ralph Adama and raters; Price, 11,155. Will sell sepei 11)' Acres?Adjoining Home Or- ? phanage and Jo* Dickson In Yorkvttl* An Ideal farm for sale quick. 100 Acres?Surrounding McBwes school bono*. Property of Simpson Love. 88 Acre* Adjoining Geo. MoCarr and A. D. Bigger. 40 aorss Is Jtlvatlon. One 7-roooe house and one 5-room house ?17 Per Awe rr D Wmm In Tnrk. 111*. Fire TIomm and LoU la CI tnr, property. Of F. EL. Cltatoa MM, $1,500. Rented for $110 per year. 1.7 ton la Clorer; froatlrj oa Church and Bethel etreeta. Oae Iroom dwelllnff. Price. 11,001. Jolae Robert Jackson aad others. lid Acres?1| miles Hlekory Grose. Beautiful home of J. F. Watson. #90 per Aora i 001 Ames $ miles Hickory Grose. $90.00 pes Acre. 80 lews The beautiful home aad farm of Arthur Bohelar; 1 mile Smyrna station; aloe, painted setters; new barn; double crlfiiL Prloe, $9,000. Ill Acres Wear Sharon. Known as the Wylie place. Price $1$ per asm. 400 Acres?Lowrysills. Price, HJOOjf 100 Acres?Dstphoa Price $1,100. , 89 Acres Delphoa Pries MJOO. $0 Acres?Delphoe; WIU CUntoa. Price $1,000.00. $0 Acrea?Filbert Prloe $L$$0.#0. 100 Acres Tlrsah; J. M. C. Pries $9400.89 _ TEN beautiful Bulldlat Lota - oa the Hope property. Pay IK.tt par month. i ; Mia. Daakeford residence, on tha corner of Main ana Jsffsrson sitooul . Harry Nell Lot, No. 1, Stool* propo nice new eottages on the corner of Baot Jefferson and Railroad ate. Front of CoL L W. Johnson's residence. Price, $1,160.66. ! It Acres At Sharon. Price, $760. M| Acres Half mile of Boersheba church; food school; 4-room house; food water, plenty of wood. $1,206.00. 166 Acres?Near Oeorse R. WWlace, Jolnlnf Avery and Smith lands, 4 miles from Torkvllle; 1,1-etory 0room house; S-horse farm open; TS scree In timber; $ springs, I streams. Big, new barn; $ tenant houses; half mile of Beth-Shlloh ehnroh; 10 acres of bottom land. $$6.06 per Acre. 811-1 Acre*?Jolnlnf #TB. Smith, ifcd Roddey and othera; 2 good dwellings, 40 seres in onlttratlen; good outbuildings. Property of J. VL Camp- . bell. 66 Acres?(0 acres under cultivation, good barn; 2 miles of Torkvllle. The Worthy Farm?At Sharon, eon iwinr of 07 Aorea. nloely located on n public highway, li mllaa from dapot. vary ehaap for quick aaia. J. C. WILBORN. a ca- '' Wf Uaa tha Baal Stationary, Ita tha ohaapaat. Ord*r it from Tha Cnaulran When You ^ i ' ' pi / , .V: : ~ Want to Buy i A HORSE OR A MULE COME TO SEE US FOR WHAT YOU WANT. WE CAN SATISFY YOU IN QUALITY *AND IN PRICE. IF WE HA VENT JUST WHAT YOU WANT WE WILL DO OUR BEST TO OFT WHAT YOU DO WANT. 1 AT LEA8T SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY. JAMES BROS. | YORKVXLLE - - 8. G. DO YOU CARRY A BANK BOOK? Do you know a single prosperous man who does not? Do you know the check system is the most business-like way to pay bills? Do you know money in the bank is a friend in need? Do you know that a bank is the flret at ?n towards success? If you know all of these thing* and are not a patron of your bank, why do you not call today and become one? A dollar will start you on the 1 road to success at the? The Bank of Glover, GLOVER, & a ' vA