Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Sttmoratts department .. . _ Helping the Farmer.?The town man told the farmer nun: "Your duty's plain, raise all you con. To boat the far-tlunK German foe you needs must plant and reap and how Bend youi task with zecl and haste. Don't lei ,\our acre tfo to waste. To win the Kuropean flxht, Just spade all dry and hoe all nljfht'" "Quite so the honest farmer said "At haf-past three I leave my bed Tiie horrid sound ;f var's ^larm ha; made me tackle this old farm anc raise the dickens without stops, be sides my ordinary crops. And I'll tx true snto my trust, and raise a bump er c-op or boat. Hut here I pause Ir my hard bisk to bow my head ant humbly ask What tiave you (tents with all your prate, done for us farm ers up to date?'" The town man threw his hands 01 high, then puller! thiin down to loudl; cry: "l.'ngrateful agriculturalist, bj cold rains soaked, and hot winds kiss ed. do you not know that we an through when we have told you wha to do?"?Kansas City Star. Thirst for Logic.? H? was an energetic* young man and had served successfully as a reporter on the "big" paper: in various cities. His one ambition however, was to own and become editor of a paper of his own, and finall] his ambition was realized. He begar his editoral career in a small Hasten town, and after a time worked hi: subscription list up to forty-three ' ,rw- ' =?* hfmnvfr. one of the suhscnb era a negro barber. stopi>ed his paper With grave concern the owner wen round to seek the cau.se. What's th< matter with the paper? ho xskefl. "Oh." returned the former subscrib er rather patronizingly, "the's toi many advahtisemen's. Ah doun mln a few, hut. when Ah picks up a pap ah Ah want* at lca.s' half ob it flllei wif logic." Mistaken.?"Vour pupils an- not si observant as they ought to be." us sorted a school officer somewhat pom pously, "and I'll prove it to you.' Turning to the class, he said: "Some one give me a number.* "Thirty-seven." said a little girl. He wrote "73" i*n the board. N'oth ing wus said. "Fifty-seven," said another child. He wrote "75" and smiled knowing ly at tha teacher when nothing wai said. He culled for a third number ant fairly gasped when a small, red-head ed urchin yelled: "See If you can change .seventy-sev en!" Night Thoughts.?That one of tlu professors at I'rinceton has hail his domestic trials was ri-centl.v ivlilrnm when a young woman of rather serious turn endeavored to involve hiir in a theological discussion. ' I To l essor," she asked, "do you 01 do you not believe in infant damnation?" "I believe in it." said the professor "only at night."?New York Times. Mother's Sally.? Father and inothei had Just had a tittle spat. During the period of silence that ensued one ol the children happened to remark: "Mother, teacher told me the othei day that I am descended from a monlfey." Whofeupon mother, with a side glance at father, answered: "Not on my side darling." 4 ' 1 The Wrong Address.?Little Roy longed for a baby sister. His playmute, Tommy Smith, had a number el little sisters and a new one had Just arrived. "If you want a baby sister sc badly," said Roy's mother, "why don't you pray for one?" "I have prayed." answered Roy disgustingly, "and ?very time I pray tJod leaves it at the Smith's." Kidding Father.?With deep anguish he begged her to reconsider her answer. "If you don't marry me, Millie, I'll blow my brains out." "Oh. come now. den't do anything as rash as that. Rut?but," sho reflected softly, "that would be a good joke en father, for he thinte you haven't any."? Tfctshurg s?un. Removed the Doubt.?"No matter how hard or close the times are." said the cheerful passenger, "my business Is always growing." "Sounds good!" said the doubting man In the next seat. "Fact, I assure you!" the cheerful passenger declared. "I'm a gardener." Abysmal Sloth.?"That feller Hud Taw Is too Infernally lazy to work"' said the neighbor. "Aw. thunder!" returned Gap Johnson. of Rumpus Ridge, Arkansas "Everybody is too Infernally lazy to work If they can get out of It. He't too laay to tlsh." Foolish Millionaire*.?"Geese arc supposed to be symbolic of all that Is foolish." said the young college girl "That all may be." returned the maiden aunt of uncertain yaars, "but you neeer see an old gandor hoard a million kernels of corn and then gc round trying to mate with a gosling." Ns naa uoitrvtg.? n <>>. ?o?wu the teacher, "are the effects of heat and cold." "Heut expands and cold contracts.' replied Charles. "Give examples." "In summer the days are long; In winter vesy short " Another Mysterious Disappearance ?"IIS War-Stained Heroestof Foreigr Legion Arrived Here"?Tribune head' line. You will guess a half-dozen nationalities as their eighty-six bronzetl faces com? up the street.?Tribunt Edition. Ths Mai's Delay.?First Private? "Haven't heard from my best girl now for two months. I'm afraid some fellow has come between us." Lieutenant?"Don't worry, my boy It'a only Burleson."?Life. Hallowed Groond.?"Oh. mercy! 1 san see tombstones away over in that grove," dbserved the emotional young thing on her first visit to the country "Is It a private cemetery?" "Private enough, but them's beehives." the farmer smilingly explained. All Bets Off.?M'ss Elder?"I l et a hundred that H nev?r m-.rry.' Mr. Easy?I'll take you." Miss Elder?"Will you. really? Then I woa't bet, after all."?Boston Transscript AMERICAN PATROL WORK (j Constantly at it and Often Obtain S Surprising Results. ~ i " ' A quiet sector." said an olfi.-er of S ; an American division holding a |>osi- S ' tion so designated "appears to be a I pail of the front when* nothing hut ; scouting, patrolling, shelling and ; I gassing are going on. with a little : tombing and flaine.throwing to vary J the monotony. : In a "quiet" sector the American i * soldier gets his first experience of ; i war. "Some of the relatively small | " things In this war look so big to the j f new man that he is inclin* d to take I them for bigger ones." said an Amer- | 1 lean general, "and it is important for ? ' both the new soldier and the young j - - - ??01.... ...HI, th<. ijttic- : OmC?T IO gci iaiiini.il " frightf illnesses the Germans send over ; so as to pet the proper proportion he- J 1 tween them and real attaeks." ! >' Patrols aiv large contributors to '' the war diary of the division in this | " sector and the American soldier Is i s particularly apt at it. It is no secret ; 1 for the Germans that he is always at ! it ami that he is venturesome enough i to push Into their lines and into the ! villages i.ack of them. The Germans j s find their wire cut In most unexpected j places, even live wire in some cases, j A patrol caught at this dangerous j . work found itself in (he range of ma- j 1 chine puns and had to roll hack under j j the wirv and across No Alan's I-and ? s with Millets whistling over their j heads. Another patrol pishing into J a German commanding jiost and ; finding it vacant dragged an officers' ; t trunk hack over the shell holes to ; e their own trenches. ! The patrol is expected to do noth- ! . Ing more than hring in information. t The orders are to avoid contact with the enemy, hut patrols often meet . anil occasionally art- obliged to tight. ! I One man of an American patrol, ! separated from his comrades and j captured by the enemy, had gained j ) some interesting information that he | determined to take back if he could. | . His rifle had been taken from him but | he had managed to conceal a couple | _ of grenadea. Slyly removing the cap from one of them ns he was being led i across No Man's Mind, he struck it j against the other, let it drop, then J sprinted hack to safety. Indian troops are rendering great i . service in this work, getting over the j ? ground between the lines without ! seeming to touch a thing that pro- ! j duces noise, and bringing l>aek most . useful information. Men in observation posts and captive balloons furnish detailed information of everything they see point; on back of the enemy's lines. From their reports the war diary repisters 4 a dally count of the number of trains I and the number of cars in each train seen on the lines of communication. \ ( count is also kept of columns of smoke with the hours and minutes whin they are observed. r Worklnp parties are counted and the direction of their movements not sl. sometimes leadlnp to the discovery of new emplacements for heavy artillery. An aerial photopraph showed recently where a battery found in this way had been completely ^ destroyed by our flre. The men out scoutinp or on patrol in the listenlnp posts or observation balloons quickly sharpen their faculties of observation, pet a better prasp of the significance of little thinps and their relation to the bip ones. Their sense of proportion develops and they i are no lonper to be misled as to the ] scope of the enemy's harassing oper- i at Ions. FLYING BECOMING SAFER. ] Quick Thinking When It l? Necessary i to Land Is a Requisite. Flying in the air is becoming rapidly i safer, veteran instructors at the Brit- ] ish-American airdromes in England i tell their pupils. Ihe proportion of cas- j unities during the training In the air I l" """ n? higher thftv KjiV.than in any other branch of coinbutant ser- i vice says an associated Press letter j from London. During three years flying experience I have seen upwards of fifty crash- i es. but I have not seen any man re- | 1 reive more than skin-deep injuries as i the result of these crashes," said Lieutenant L. Walinsley, of the Royal Air Force, la a talk with American airmen | 1 recently. ' "Probably my experience has been unusually fortunate, but statistics show : that the proportion of fatalities to crashes is extraordinarily small. 'Some of the first airplane accidents were due to the collapse of the machine in midair, and because the pilot i 1 in those days was merely strapped to a board or strut, without any covering whatever, the results were mostly fatal The introduction of the fuselage or body, made strongly of steel and wood, 1 in which the pilot's and passenger's i ' seats were placed, made it possible for ] an airplane to fell from great heights i without the occupants being killed. Be- J ' cause of the central position of the i > fuselage, this is always the last part to J feel the effects of a crash, the main I ' force of which is broken by the under- ( carriage and planes, which act as buf- I I fere> "Two days after I Joined the Royal ( Air Force I saw a machine come down ( in a giddy drive and land squarely on < I the roof of one of the hangars. The , t pilot climbed out and, lighting a cig- ] arette, calmly asked If the 'other ma- < ' otitne' was ready. "During the next few weeks I saw no ( fewer than five crashes, and not in a ] i single case was either pilot or observer i hurt. "Since then. In nearly three years i . of flying. I must have seen perhaps ] i fifty crashes. I have seen airplanes i crash into hangars, stone walls, house* J lamp-posts, trenches, motor lorrlee and I bridge?. Personally I have crashed in- [ i to a barn, on a tennis court. In a flood- i ed field, and into a tropical forest, the J last at a speed of eighty miles an hour, i And In all these adventures I have not , yet seen a man receive anything worse i than a skinned nose as the result of a crash, and the only wound I ever got myself was made by a thorn from a , prickly pear bush. "An airman can usually tell when, a [ crash Is Inevitable, and like lightning t he must make up his mind how he can use his undercarriage and planes if necessary, to best advantage, first of J all to save the life of his observer and , his own, if possible the engine, the most valuable part of the machine. "He may have to 'pancake' into a patch of bush, or he may have to fly deliberately between two trees and strip the wings; but so long as he keeps his head the chances of making I a successful crash are greatly in his favor." * IIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIIHIIINIIIHHIIIillUlltUlllli'l YOU BUY BONDS? | READ THE LETTER BELOW AND ? THEN DECIDE THE QUESTION = WE ARE CONCERNED about the extent to which ? Our people should buy FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN E BONDS. | It is Our deliberate belief that it is the highest duty of ? every reader of this to Invest as Much in these Bonds as He or She can, and We do not hesitate to advise every Cus- = tomer of the BANK OF CLOVER to do just that. = - But when it comes to presenting arguments tliat will s E most effectually emphasize Our opinion on the subject, We = E are puzzled. There is so much that can be said in favor of ? 5 the proposition, and so little that can be said against it, We 5 | are at a loss to decide which of the strongest things We 5 E should use and which We should not. ? ? The wealth of the United States in dollars, according to 5 ? the most reliable estimates obtainable, is $220,000,000,000, E E and the indebtedness up to date, including the new loan E 5 when subscribed, is Less than $16,000,000,000 and according 5 5 to our estimate the lives of the Boys around Clover alone, E E are worth more than the whole business and the main reason = ? why We should subscribe to this loan is to contribute all the E E help We can to the establishment of the Liberty of the S E World with the sacrifice of as few of these lives as possible. E E But We don't have to pursue the argument any further. E E Since taking up this subject, We have received a letter front s E a Clover Soldier Boy at Camp Jackson. The object of the E E writer was merely to commission us to invest in This Lib- ? ? erty Loan for Him. He had no idea that his letter would = E ever be seen or heard of outside of the Bank; but We see in 5 | it much better arguments than We are able to present, and E S while We do not feel warranted in using this Soldier Boy's E 2 name, We have no hesitation in printing his letter for the = good it ought to do. Here it is, virtually in full: E I OFFERS HIS MONEY AND HIMSELF ? E HOTEL JEROME, E - Columbia, S. C., Oct. 6. 1918. r S Mr. JAMES A PAGE. ? Cashier Bank of Clover, ? r Clover, S. C. z - Dear Mr. Page:? ? ? I am enclosing a cashier's chock for $100, and am asking that a Z you kindly invest it for me a Liberty Bond of the present issue, and ? S take care of it along with my other bonds already in your posses- 5 S sion. It is not much, but I want this bond to be credited with the 5 Z apportionment of the Bank of Clover. ? r; I am now with an Ovesseas Regiment, expecting to leave at any E Z time: but do not expect to go for several days because the regiment E 5 does not yet appear to be fully equipped. ? 5 Aa 1 a00 it_ it ia mv duty to helD in this way, and I want to see 5 S Clover come up to what is expected of her. More than that I 3 3 WANT T? > SEE HER GO WAY OVER THE TOP. = 5 As the time draws nearer, I am not dreading the idea of going 3 5 over so much as when I was first sent down here. Then I was op- 3 3 pressed with the knowledge of how little I knew about soldiering. I 3 3 have improved some. Of course I am not yet fully trained to tight; 3 3 but I'll get some more training on the other side. I hope I will be 3 5 prepared to do my duty as the other boys are doing theirs. = 3 There are two soldiers in my regiment who have been over, one 3 5 a Sergeant and the other a Corporal. 1 have been talking with 3 5 them a good deal, and they tell me that the papers are not printing 3 3 half of what is happening "over there." But however that is, be- 3 5 lieve me, this Sergeant and Corporal are drilling us boys now. ~ Gee, but don't the papers look good? 1 do not see how the war 3 3 can last much longer at this rate, and I am led to ho]>e that It will 3 3 soon be over. Excuse me for writing on both sides of the paper; but the hotel 3 3 men are always cautioning us against any waste. z. i Well, here Is hoping that U?e Clover |>e<>ple will turn loose 3 3 some or their dough for Bonds, and here in hoping tluit I will get to 3 ? come luH'k to Clover after the war. 3 Yours truly, = 3 Battery C, Second Regiment, Camp Jackson. = | The above tells its own story?one of our own sterling E E Clover boys offering himself and his little bit of money, and s ? hoping that the rest of us back here will buy Bonds to help. 5 If YOU do not catch the full force of the letter the first 5 S time, READ IT OVER AGAIN. = I THE BANK OF CLOVER [ | JAMES A. PAGE, Cashier. TiiiiniiiiiiiniiiaiiirtMimmiiiiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimm SALE of RE. | AT A U I Small Farms, Jenkins SUBDl Four Miles Nor . Thursday, < 110:30 O'CL Description of the Pi High Grade Small Farms, the Jenkins and Croa Kind's Mountain Branch, Four Miles North of York, S. C Light Sandy Loam Top Soil, Clay Subsoil, that produces i tion. Ample Cord Wood for all farm purposes. Five T erty i well watered. Necessary Stables and Outbuilding: Cash, the balance in i, a, 3 and 4 years. Meet Us on the | Sale Conducted for York Real Atlantic Coast | J "THE NAME THAT JUSI I Offices: PETERSBURG, VI "COME ACROSS or GO ACROSS?I MN0VV|1 j^WWWW KJ^^HHhk /CHEERY, whole-hearted, 9EB Southern hospitality?it's fQ almost a magic phrase to many. flip But really it stands for honest IVj JEgUA BH friendship, cordiality and (you've | j W guessed it) lots of delicious goodies. I 4Luzianne Coffee is always included in Southern hospitality I because it tastes so good. Fragrant hot coffee for people who um-m-m!?better try some quick. jS aren't satisfied, hell give back jj| hNS "Whan It Poun, It Rci4nan | ERSKINE | | COLLEGE | i | HAS ROOM FOR ADDITION AL. = || S. A. T. C. MEMBERS. | 11 At least 12 units are required for entrance. | I | Young men having nearly 12 units can bring | I | up work and enter on satisfactory exami- | II nation. = | Certificates accepted from Accredited High | I | Schools. = II Members can be inducted up to October 21st. | e For further information write? | 1 J. S. MOFFATT, Pres., Due West, S. C. 1 f Any day it a Good Day to Buy XV Any day ia a Good Day to Buy War Saving* Stamp*. War Saving* Stamp*. AL ESTA I C T IO N | and Crosswell Places VI PEP th of York, S. C. October 17th. j OCK A. M. iji roperty To Be Offered jjj swell Place Subdivided into Small Tracts to Suit You, on ). Good neighborhood. Schools and Churches close Dy. mm good Crops of Cotton, Corn and all Crops grown in this sec- ? enant Houses, one Dwelling House, one Barn. This proper- | i. Your price will buy these Tracts on Terms of One-Fifth | ground on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17TH, 10:30 A. M. ? Estate Co., Inc., York, S. C., By f Realty Company J TFIES YOUR CONFIDENCE" V., and GREENVILJLE, N. C. m YOUR LIBERTY BOND TODAY" IDE GREAT TONIC MANTONE? ** WE ART EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR THIS TONICIT BUILDS YOU UP AND MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD. PRICE, $1.00. J. E. Briton, Prop. CITY PHARMACY Oo?r, S. C. MiK SKItV l* K Dlll'U OTOHE" ? ?i*?i^? | WE MAKE f i GOOD FLOUR I ? I MACHINERY IS NOW IN FIRST-CLASS SHAPE FOR J X GRINDING THE NEW CROP. J WE ARE GRINDING WHEAT. ? y Our ROLLER MILL lias been thoroughly overnauled, b the machinery has been put in first-class condition, and all 1 old Bolting Cloths have Veen replaced with New ones. b We have a First-Class MILLER who knows his busi- * y ness, and we are here to GIVE ABSOLUTE SAT1SFAC- ? TION to all patrons, whether they send their wheat by ? J freight or messenger, or whether they come in person. J WE GRIND CORN TOO, >, do not throw awat And we Grind It As It Ought J ? I y?y cf' t0 Bc Ground. | throw''them tat* your wir Qur Flouring Mill IS Oil tile UU U ob when you come to town. I J we will b?7 them. Mill Ground, but entirely 7 ^ -1 separate. I I YORKVULE COHON OIL COMPANY j LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK YORK, S. C. We Invite You to Subscribe for FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS through this Bank. Every Man must do his part \ He buys best who buys quickly. v BUY YOUR BONDS NOW B. N. MOORE, President. ? THE BANK FOR THE PEOPLE Men's Trousers? D0ITT0DAY If you are not already a customer, We have just received a splendid WON'T YOU BEGIN TODAY? My line of MEN'S TROUSERS and BOYS' Grocery stock Is complete and my PANTS. They are here In a variety of prices arc the lowest. Don't take my in niiniitioa and at nrices word for this claim, but ask any of that" will "interest You. Come and let my regular customers or matte a lew us show them to you. purchases. 1 have on hand a large stock of MORE DR\ GOODS ARRIVALS Laundry Soap bought at much lower YES. they continue to come in and figure than the present wholesale our stock of everything In this line is price, and am still able to sell a most now quite complete and we can supply excellent quality at S Cents a Cake, practically anything desired In Dry ' ara wc" stocked on CofTee of vaGoods, Notions, Shoes, Underwear, etc. r'?us brands and although prices are We especially Invite the ladles to look advancing mine have not, and you can over our Dry Goods lines before going save some real money by laying in a elsewhere. ?"PP * ri*ht away. It Is practically settled that the war P, S.?It will be a capital good Idea revenue tax on tobacco will be infor you to buy LIBERTY BONDS now. creased at least 17 cents a pound, And of course keep right on buying and of course will be passed by the THRIFT STAMPS and WAR SAV- manufacturer to the retailer and by IXGS STAMPS. b'm to the consumer. I have a large G?i; umiTrcinrc e nn stock .?.n.hand and lt you are wl8'' . W. WHlTESIDES QL CO >'ou W"1 buy now at present prices. SHARON - . S. C. J. D. HOPE SHARON - 8. C. SCREENS Real Estate WE WILL THANK YOU TO PLACE ORDERS NOW FOR WINDOW . oar. ... . . . Biii/ AND DOOR SCREENS THAT YOU aboard the train to succeed. Buy WILL WANT THIS SUMMER. REAL ESTATE. We have the SCREEN WIRE, the 188 <u;rC8 nbout 2 miles from town on LUMBER and the WORKMEN' NOW button road: two 3-room tenant ?We might not have all of them next P"/!68: **lj?r8e farm open; plenty c. ni. thst Oor .timber. For a bargain Bee me. r.U"""CI'/Ji "# *va?? lUb acres, o mues rrom iotk on imhk ? t?T. ^ Mountain road; 6-room residence; ^ mli Fif ?iwi ^ barn; good pasture, etc. Will sell Just made to sell, but TbFlt and to nfl a whoje or |n two parcels. Last and they do both. See Us About Nlce bul,dtng loti g0xl66 feet on CharTnis At ()noe. lotte street. Will take nice cow In SCREEN WIRE? part payment. See me about this. T, ??? Tw, Two n,ce ,0ta on East Jefferson St.. o H ^?n n<'ar Graded School. It will pay and Windows that the wire has given . out on, we'll be glad to re-wire your g ' screens. Better see about thla too "e.")e,nberj 1 haYe ,ota of others- tfr We can get out of Wire. hot* country and town. * Money to lend at 7 per cent on JNO. R. LOGAN farmin? land?GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL E8TATE BROKER Room 204, First Nat'l Bank Building. IRON BEDS- B w s OF ALL THE BED MATERIAL ^ * that has ever been used for the pro- ^ duction of a bedstead, nothing haa yet f f"l Q" O W TQ tYI f"\ O been found that Is superior to IRON. 111^ >3 \<J LA JLJLx LJ 3 Iron has many advantages?among others its strength. Its lasting quality and the beautiful designs that can be ?i on rtiv at.t. thp made of iron. Then too. it has the decided advantage over the wooden bed fakih of being more easily kept clean and 70U NEED FROM US. freer from dust and vermin. Wise peo- jp YOU ARE THINKING bX1 WeVlHo"?"r.6mbUy IR0N ? RAVE A GOOD STOCK ON HAND YOUR CAR, IT WOULD BE NOW and will be pleased to show SAFER TO COME DOWN you our many pieaaing designs ?i you ajvu u?ti' a rtw t-aika will call on us* Then, too, value com* toot q rpforp vott mv pared, the IRON BED la' much lower BEFORE YOU in cost than other Beda. Let us show STAR I. you our stock of Iron Beds. ? " YORK MOTORCAR CO. Licensed Undertakers nnd Embalmcr* CLOVER- - - 8. C. 8. L. COURTNEY. Proprietor. REAL ESTATE AGENCY BAGGING AND TIES FOR SALE AT THE PRESENT PRICE of Cot?? . , , ton It will pay you to put GOOD BAO92 Acres?Of good, level laxi-, with (jixg on your cotton. 6-room house, joining F1 Jackson's Call and talk Bagging and Ties over Store place. It 1j a No. 1 Frrm. with US. I). M. Parrelt?Place, 1 1-2 miles SOW OATS from Clover; on Clover road; 300 .... ? acres; 6-r dwelling; 3 4-r tenant have the FULX3HUM, APPLE If houses. Will sell as a whole or In and RED SEED OATS. two tracts. Priced right. FERTILIZERS for Oats? Six-Room House?On 62 acres of -.".P" cent ACID' and 10-2"0 good land, on Howell's Ferry road. I | n??.nh th . p oat npn.LS. miles from Courthouse J""~ ;u"vopot /M>VT?"non f 118 Acrce Land??-r dwelling, l-r nn\i. ??*?!)? BEST GRAIN DRILL tenant house, 1-2 mile of Zlon church n ne e't- ftunce and schooL onuts 200 Acres?Of saw timber and wood- We have a good stock of Shoes for land, within mile of Zlon church. 8aw Men, Women and Boys?Call and see , timber worth price of whole tract our Shoes. We can save you money. Two Vacant Lota?90x300 and 100* Have a few Empty Molasses Barrels. 225 feet, on King's Mountain street Building Lot-?0x225 feet, on west YORK SUPPLY COMPANY side Wright avenue. Ur|uil . . 137 Acres?7-room dwelling: 2 ten- . Wholesale and Retail. ant houses. Known as the Will Wal lace Place?C miles south of Torkville. LAnTM Level land. ? J. P. Kelt Property?7-room dwell- V0041 8ul*? Skirts and j Ing; 11-2 acre lot on East Liberty Waists should be Dry Cleaned. fr street Torkville. have In our employ a Dry Cleaner Lot?Near Graded school?90 feel W7i? Understands Dry Cleaning and front; 200 feet deep. On shady side of P??? ? Right. Send Tour Dry Cleanthe street. See me about It. v.ork to Us. Guaranteed satisfaction or no Charge. C. F. SHERER- Real Estate. kellts pressing club. ?