University of South Carolina Libraries
Sumorous Jlcpartmrnt ?k . - . . X The Young Naturalist.?Little Jimmy I was fend of giving realistic touches to ' His reading lessen. He had been corrected repeatedly by his teacher for adding matter that was not in the book. The lesson was about pigs one day. Jimmy read the concluding sentence: "And the Mttle pig said, "Wee, wee, wee, wee, wee, wee?" Just then teacher interrupted him. "Jimmy, read that last sentence again. Can't you see that in the book there are only two 'wee's'?" Jimmy loonea up ucuauu;. "Teacher." he declared, "there never was a Uttle pig: that said 'wee, wee' just twice, and then stopped!" Sad Fate of A Ham.?A young man entered the village shop and complained to the owner that a ham he had purchased there a few days before had proved not to be good. "The ham is all right sir!" Insisted the shopkeeper. "No; It isn't," insisted the other. "It's bad!"' "How can that be," continued the shopkeeper, "when it was cured only last week?" The young man reflected a moment, and then suggested: "Maybe it's had a relapse."? London Blighty. Whore the Pen Beat the Sword.? One day the Germans circulated a rumor in Strasbourg that they had taken nno hundred thousand prisoners. A dialogue on the subject took place between two market women in Klebert Square. "But where will they put all these prisoners." "Oh, 'that's easy," replied the other, a true daughter of the soil. "They will put them in the newspaper." Victory (Franco-American Corporation, New York.) A Natural Interference. A pretty school teacher looked over her glasses at a row of boys and girls. "James," she smiled, "can you tell nee the difference betweea a canal and a channel?" "A canal," James began hesitatingly, "is made by man." "Yes," nodded the teacher. "Now a channel. How does it differ from a canal ?" "It's made by a woman," the boy divulged, th's time without the least hesitation. "I tnost always get them mixed," he added with pride. Entertaining. General Pershing was astonished to receive last month from a New York vaudeville manager a five-flsmre offer to deliver short daily war-talks In the vaudeville houses throughout America The general did not reply to this telegram, but a fortnight went by. Then the vaudeville man wired again: "Have you entertained my proposition?" 'No," General Pershing wired back. 'Tour proposition has entertained me."?New York Glebe. Popular Mechanic*?Scientific Parent (on a stroll)?"You see out here in the street, my son, a simple illustration of a principle In mechanics. The man with that cart pushes it in front of him. Can you guess the reason why? Probably not. I will ask him. Note his answer, my son." (To the Coster): "My good man, why do you push that cart instead of pulling itr Coster?" 'Cause I ain't a hoss, you old thickhead."?London Blighty. Convincing Proof.?Olive, aged four years, went for a walk with her father one June morning. Hearing a bird singing by the roadside she stopped to admire his beautiful black-hnd-whlte coat. "Oh, papa," she explaimed, "see this bobolink!" "How do you know it's a bobolink?" asked her father. "'Cause I 'atlnctly heard it bobble," was the reply. r In Time of< Need.?Little Marion, seven years old, was saying her prayers. "And, God," she petitioned at the close, "please make New York the j, capital of Boeton." n "Why, Marion, what made you say t hat?" asked her mother. " 'Cause that's the way I wrote it in my 'zamlnation at school to-day and I \ want it to be right." A Novel Ceremony.?Little Helen, \ the miaister's four-year-old daughter, 1 was an interested witness at a wedding (N ceremony performed at the parsonage. The next day she was discovered f wAh her small brother and a child * from over the way lined up before her, ( remarking in tones of awful solemnity: i "Will you have thith lady te be your a eouthin?" j Prom the Language Class.?Among other words given the language class * for sentence-making was "furbelow." i This was too much for most of the I class, but not for little Michael, who rose to the occasion with this: "It makes anybody dizzy to look furbelow." The Power of Education.?Father -\ (when Willie had returned from his j flrst day at school): What did you . learn at school to-day? \Jlllie: I learned to say "Yes, sir" * and "No, sir," and "Yes, ma'am" and "No, ma'am." Father: You did! Wllllb: Yep. ^ 1 * 1 < A Matrimonial Senator.?"What do j you think aboat my engagement to VT UOM AnrAn/lAlvn naiuiu: cisacu unvuuvi.m. "I think," replied her father, "that 1 I am getting to be the senatorial branch of this family. My advice and eonsent are considered only when it's i too late for them to make any dif- | erence."?Washington Star. Hie Class.?Wife (examining day's eatch)?"Is it true that fish go about , in schools?" Hubby?"Yes, dear; why?" Wife?"Oh, by the size of these, I should think you'd disturbed an infant ' class."?Lonon Opinion. One Advantage.?"I like hot wether f don't you?" "When it gets too blamed hot to ] work."?Boston Transcript. < Chin-CHin.?Father: What is it ' now?" Willie: Do two-faced people always have a double chin? HOW ABOl Valuable How Much Loss Would Yc Be Lost or Destr JTTST A T.TTTLE OVER II And we will make them | the Comfort of knowing 1 | cost to you1? SAFETY DEPOSIT BOX | Notes, Insurance Policies, j kept Perfectly Safe fr dangers. THE "FIRST ! j With its more than FIFTEEN YE I is equipped to render every BANK. I and we do it Cheerfully. We take ] I SERVICE. It is ABSOLUTELY NECESSAF I iness as in every other business I PROTECTION. I Don't- Forget, when y "FIRST NATIONAL." THE FIRST NATIONA "You Had Better Be -= =^= m m ii -'? ' Jjj I Sept. 11, 1918 ..Durant,Horton&Floyd I Sept 13, 1918..Mrs. Mary J. HarrelL. I rv? Q 1Q1R W T Willcins. Esa.._ [Nov. 19, 1918.. York Real Estate Co May 7, 1919 Catawba Real Estate Co If we can sell property satisfactorily for th dorsement letters testify to that fact, dosi sell your land to advantage? In 1918 our and Six Hundred and Eighty-Eight Acres O Five Milli We are completely equipped with a experts, accurate surveyers, energet' Write today for booklet explaining Farm Lands Our. Terri Atlantic Coast Rea "The Name Th,it Justifies Your C Petersburg, Va. Greenvi I Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va. or G I H rhe Bank of Clover CLOVER. - 8. C. <0UR BUSINESS TkT/-V IfTfPClD nihnt l? IX kj inn 1 ii'jU w nai juut uuv ?, 'arming, blacksmithing, well digging, icrcliandising or professional, ought o be, for your own personal satisfacion, handled through the Bank this tank if it is most convenient to you. [TIE BANK WAY IS THE SURE ,VAY of knowing just how you stand inancially. It tends to system in busness affairs. It gives your business iffairs a better tone with the man vith whom you do business, but do tot come into direct contact with. It vill give you more confidence in YOUR UVN BUSINESS AFFAIRS. THIS HANK, right at your door, ofers its services to help YOU to beter business methods. We want Your tanking business and will do everyhing a good bank can do to merit four business and your Confidence, tnd without Your Confidence, then of ourse, this Bank doesn't expect your tusiness. But we believe we can have >oth to your advantage. JAS. A. PAGE. Cashier. HARDWARE HARDWARE JTHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING IX IARDWARE, BE SURE TO SEE US _ -FOR THAT IS OUR LINE. p UK. FARMER ARE YOU going to build a RAT 'ROOF Corn Crib this summer. If so, ^ ve have something you should see. ^all at your convenience and talk it >ver with us. Rats are terribly exjensive inhabitants of the corn crib. HARDWARE FOR EVERYBODY. _ FORK HARDWARE CO. OUR FARMERFRIENDSp T? JUST NOW, when farm work is a fit lighter, many of our farmer friends will doubtless want to do some repairng about their homes, or possibly a ittle building, painting or other fixing rp. If this is in your mind we invite fou to see us for whatever you may teed Lumber, Rough or Dressed; [>oors. Sash, Door or Window Frames, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding Laths, Shin jles, Lime, Cement, Brick, Paints, Oils. Varnishes, etc., in fact anything in our line you may need. We are sure we ;an supply your wants give you good 0' stuff aixl make prices that are interesting. Call on us for your needsLOGAN LUMBER YARD l UI % IT THOSE ]] Papers? iu Sustain, Should They oyed by Fire? 1-2 CENT PER DAY LFE for you. Isn't just them SAFE, worth the ES?Just $2 for a Year Wills, Etc.?All can be om any and all kinds of NATIONAL" ARS of continued PROGRESS, ?NG SERVICE and we do this, pleasure in rendering our people IT to make a profit on this busto keep it SAFE?It is YOUR ou think Bank, Think L BANK OF YORK inr;i riwAy < South Carolina farms can be sold to better advantage now i than ever before Crop values <j in 1918 increased Ninety Mil- J lion Dollars. Money is plen- 3 tiful. There is a demand for | small farms By subdividing your farm or idle land we can <j sell it at auction for you quickly and profitably Note the | prices brought by these South 2 Carolina Farms sold through J us. J Location Aa't Sold For | Iear Mullins, S. C. 542,999.16 | " Lake City, S. G 66,723.66 | " Manning, S C .... 35,294 62 " Darlington, S. C. .. 25,134 56 | ' Hartsrille S. C .... 10,116 20 I " Timmonsville,S.C.. 71,589 85 " Kingstree, S. C..._ 19,206 72 | Vork, S C 11,331 25 | Rock Hill, S C 17,500 00 J e other fellow, and hundreds of en- | tn't it stand to reason that we can | total sales of Ninety-Seven Thous-. J of Farm Land amounted to | WV 11 | ion Dollars in efficient corps of publicity T ic auctioneers and sales force. our methods 4i Specialty 1 Itory Unlimited | lty Co. I onfidtnce" ^ Greenville, N C. i i The next time you buy calomel t ask for ^jotaLs | The purified and refined = calomel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. E Medicinal virtues retain- E ed and improved. Sold ~ only in sealed packages. E Price 35c. E ROFESSIONAL CARDS. 1 - J. A. MARION ? | ETOKNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT = LAW = Office opposite the Courthouse. E Telephone N'o. 126, York Exchange, z YORK. S. C. E JOHN R. HART | rTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR = AT LAW. E -ompt and Careful Attention to All Zl Business Undertaken. ? slephone No. 69. YORK, S. C Z 76 f.t It 2 J. S. BRICE 1 Attorney At Law. \ I'rompt Attention to aJl I egal 2 usiness of Whatever Nature. S Of lice Opposite Courthouse, _ DR. WM. M. KENNEDY' [ ? RENTAL SVROEON ? E Ifice on Second Floor of the Wylie Z Building. = 'lephonos: Office, 09; Residence, ICO. Z tie Enquirer Office. : W Typewriter papers, 15 CLs. lb. and ; ? iward, at The Enquirer Office. | j| One Da |! SATURDAY, JULY 19 The following Articl i| GOOD TIME TO BUY I j 1 All Men's $6.00 LOW SHOES > I SHOES, now $3.19. All Lad I All Ladies' $2.60 LOW SHOE j I 300 yards of BRILLIAJsTTEEN 1 j I lng summer dresses goes or I | Come early It will not stay I [ One Assortment of DRESS GOOI I All Aims tnucnvwir, nosiurj,. All Underwear At All Men's J 1.00 value DRESS SH] All Men's $ 1.25 value DRESS SH! 300 Bars OCTAGON SOAP Satu CARAJA COFFEE is going up $1.60. We offer It in this Sal< 3 Pounds of Good BARREL COI Men's $1.50 GLOVES At 39 CTS Thirty sacks MILL FEED Very SODA Six Packages for ALL 25 CTS. ARTICLES IN NO Articles at 18 CTS.. 16 CTS. 40 Cts. MILK BUCKETS, at 36 C ! BROOMS, 94 CTS. i VISIT THIS STORE SATURD, l Best FLOUR I have sold In eighti ] l ICE COLD DRINKS SATUR i | I can save you money on TU I [ higher. Look out for your needs Wc have an extra nice line ol ! i Have Complete Line of Grocc J l TANGLEFOOT $1.00 a Box i | Just received a fresh barrel o I for you SATURDAY, j , EXTRA NOTICE TO LADIES: i Dress Here Saturday. | i Ladies' GAUZE VESTS Nov I ' In fact this will be a great day l | Goods are all advancing and yo J i UltDAY Tomorrow. Make All Parties who owe this flrn I [ convenient. ji RAMAH A M JI Cross Roads " !> | FARM] > > t WHEN YOU SEI > REMEMBER WE > THE DEPOSIT 0 WITH THIS BA1 ; CHECKING ACC \ SAVINGS DEPA PAYS 4 PER CEI COMPOUNDED q If you have not disposed you the facilities of OUR LOAN I We Lend Money on Cottc A large number of f allied themselves wil not one of them, tak< vitation to come in a with us. We will a ; ness and we believe 5 pleased with the se: you will find here. : ALL BUSINESS i PEOPLES BANK & C. L. COBB J. M. STROI President. Vice Presld J. T. CRAWFORD, Vice-Pres. rHE MOST DAW No organs of tho ham an body art so mporbant to health and lone life as the ddneys. When they slow np and comoence to lag in their duties, look outi Find out what the trouble Is?without leOey. Whenever you feel nervous, reek, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness, r hays pains in the beck sate up 4 enoe. Your kidneys need help. These re signs to warn you that your kldteys are not performing their funoions properly. They are only half k>lng their work and are allowing !m urltiee to accumulate and be convert d into uric acid and other poisons, rhich are causing you distress and will leetroy yt>u unless they are driven rom your system. i ii 1111111111111111 ti 11111 nn 111111111111111111111 HUKSES, MAKtS AN! WE NOW HAVE ON HAN] MULES, and within the Next Wf celve a Car of Choice HORSES, ' prepared to meet the requirement MULES, HORSES or MARES. "3 our PRICES ARE RIGHT, and | with a GUARANTEE THAT HAS | FIRST-CLASS WAGON WE ALSO HAVE A SELEC ; HARNESS to be found in this c ! harness ever offered hereabouts. ; for WAGON HARNESS come and | MULES JAMES Bi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii y's Sale ij ITH, WE WILL OFFER j I es at Reduced Prices: i PAIR OF LOW SHOES | low $5.19. All Ladles $3.50 LOW | les' $4.00 LOW SHOES, now $$24. I IS, now $1.98 a P?lr. I /OILENE?dandy goods for maki sale at 18 OTS. Yard , at this price. i )S, at 10 CTS. Yd. I Ties, Belt*?All Greatly Reduced. | 44 CENTS Garment. [RTS?At 89 CTS. Each. , [RTS?At $1.13 ! irday only At 5 CTS. a Bar. | 1 st. We have 25 3-lb. Cans, worth i b, Saturday only?At $1.25 Can. < TEE?For " $1.00 1 5. $2.60 OVERALLS, at $2.44. scarce?In Sale?At $3.00 Sack. , 23 CENTS I TION LINE?At 23 CTS. 20 CTS.' < Articles, 13 CTS. 10 CTS., 9 CTS. J re Kft PWITRVH 19 39 11.00 /VY._ YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. ! [ gen months At $6.40. < , :DAY. j | B EARD. All Groceries are going ( i i now. I [ ( Dross Goods to offer you. I J srics to supply your needs A Big Bargain. Buy It Use It. J i if SHIVAR ALE. Will have it cold J You can Save Money on a New I v 26 Cts. Sale Price 1# OTS. J i for all wbo take advantage of It. ( 1 u can Save Money by coming SATIt a point to come. i will please Settle SATURDAY, if ] [ .MCGILL Ygffj j i > PDO I LLJLYO I < > J, YOUR COTTON, \\ ! WILL APPRECIATE j; F THE PROCEEDS I *K, EITHER ON !! OUNT OR IN OUR ;; RTMENT, WHICH !! VT INTEREST, I JUARTERLY. < > of your cotton, we offer * * * > < )EPARTMENT !! < < > >n at 6 Per Cent Interest, j; armers have already o th us, and if you are i this as a cordial in- ; J nd place an account ppreciate }Tour busirou will be more than < \ rvice and treatment $ < > * > < > < > < CONFIDENTIAL j; * :: * > TRUST COMPANY II < > IP J. H. B. JENKINS, Jr. {I ent Cashier * | WM. S. MOORE, Asst. Cashier < j> i # SEROUS DISEASE Get eome OOCjD MEDAL Haarlem OH Capeulee at eaoe. They are an old, tried preparation need all orer the world for oentoriea. They contain only cdd-faahioned, eoothing: oil* combined with treacth-vtrlnc and eytem-eleawlng her be, well known and need by phyeldana la their dally practice. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capeulee are imported direct from the laboratorlee In Holland. They are convenient to take, and will either aire prompt relief er your money will be refunded. Aak for them at any drur store, hut be euro to set the ordinal Imported GOLD RJilJVUJ UIKUU. AUWVW uv In (Mlad package*. TbrM >1im. 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIII 1 D MULES COMING [j D a choice selection of YOUNG = :ek or Ten Days we expect to re- jS j MARES and MULES, and will be = s of all comers whether they want S 1 fes, to be sure, you will find that 2 ^ that every animal we sell Is sold ?? i 1 NO ROUND CORNERS. S < r HARNESS? 1 ; rriON OF THE BEST WAGON' 5 Ity?perhaps the best lot of good 2 At least, if you are in the market s let us show you what we have. ~ ROTHERS H0ESES |: iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuin DEVOE Th dri< It pla vas eri] rad selc nio W< ing soil anc Ask rior Logan L YORK, i ?.fllLJI.t. fSH FOR a FORT/ ': FOR C 1 SHOES?Quality Shoi I we certainly ride the | and persistently lookii 1 trade that wants and I Fit, Comfort and Styli I not try to sell'1 Cheap: I selling?not worth buj | ling only worth while i We believe that we I a line of Shoes of Qui I county and perhaps ii 1 tremendous shoe trade \ us right on the job of it naturally follows tl | footwear it is at STR( j ests are to be served. "MOW .TTTST A WO (is large, it is complete while in Quality, Sty lines have been bough right. Every indicatic Shoe prices will be m much as DOUBLE. 1 lieve Shoes are going 1 everybody" ^ interest t two NOW. They '11 ke< ing may mean consid* SHOES J. M. REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING YOUR DOOR. WALK IN. BUI REAL ESTATE. Sonic of My Offerings: TWo?t 'M'nftfsnn street: room residence and barn. About ? feet front. A money maker. Lot?On Jefferson street, 86x218 fe Six-room residence with water, ligl and sewerage. Lot?On East Madison street, 2( 268 feet, with 8-rooi.4 residence. Lot?On East Liberty street, x32x3 feet; 10-room residence with all m< ern conveniences. Lot?In McConnellsvllle, 100x1 feet; 6-room (new) residence, bs and crib. Well of good water. 166 1-4 Acres?Five .niles east York; 6-room dwelling. 3 tenant houi ?3 rooms each, barn, etc. 113 Acres?Three miles from Sm; na; 4-room dwelling, 2 tenant hous large barn, 3 good orchards and plei of wood; 1-2 mile of school a churches. 136 Acres?Six miles from Clover; room residence, good barn and crib tenant house and other outbuildln Plenty of wood, including lots of st timber. 68 3-4 Acres?Five miles from Yoi 5-room residence and barn. About acres bottom land. Plenty of wood. 268 Acres?Five miles from Yoi Seven-room residence, large barn, tenant houses, etc. Well of goodw ter. Plenty of wood. 80 Acres?Nine miles from York, niles from Smyrna and 5 miles frc King's Creek; 3-room house. 108 1-2 Acres?Two miles from Yoi Eight room residence, 1 tenant hou: \bout 25 acres timber, balance op and. 98 2-3 Acres?Ten miles from Yor I miles from Clover, and 6 miles 1?' [sing's Creek; 1-2 mile from A. M. M Sill's store; 7-room dwelling, bai :rib, and 3 tenant houses. About 61 )00 to 75,000 feet saw timber. 143 Acres?Three miles from Yor two 4-room residences; 2 barns, cr >tc- About 75 acres open land, balan II uiLiuer. 150 1-t Acres?Four miles from To ind 3 1-2 miles from Sharon. Two te int houses, and barn. Well of go water. About 75 acres open land, bf tnce in timber. Something like 251 100 feet saw timber. 100 Acres?1 1-2 miles from Phil lelphia school house; 5-room re! lence, barn and one tenant house. Remember, I have lots of others. Money to loan on Farming Lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE loom 204 First National Bank BIc WCrop and Chattel Mortgages rhe Enquirer oflice. ;ur rooms never ooked so well" course you want your furniture I hangings to harmonize with finish on your walls, ceilings I wood-trim well, simply finish m with The Guaranteed V el our Finish is is a durable oil paint which ss with a soft, water-color effect, may be successfully applied to ster, woodwork, wall-board, can, burlap or any other wall covig; also to steam and hot-water iators. Many beautiful tints to ;ct from; will combine harmously with any furnishings. ; guarantee this finish to be last; and sanitary. If it becomes ed, you can wash it with soap 1 water. us for copy of attractive booklet on intedecorations "Harmony in the Home." .umber Yard 50. CAROLINA oeT| IE N FOMEN <1 IHILDREN es?are a hobby with us, and hobby. We are constantly \ ig after our Shoe trade?the i demands Shoes of Quality, 'r e at Fair Prices. No, we do ^ " Shoes. They're not worth h ring and we belieye in hand- B Shoes. ? i have as large and as varied E ility as can be found in the B a adjoining counties. Our i. constantly erowine:, keeps | supplying our ttade, and so Pj lat when it is a question of | )UP'S that your best inter- lg RD or two more. Our stock , it is varied and it is worth g le, Comfort, Fit, etc. Our I t right and they are priced g m is that another season and * uch advanced?some say as \ We don't know, but we be- | dgher and we believe it is to | o buy an EXTRA PAIR or | ep all right and present buy- g erable SAVING TO YOU. y STROUP SHOES 1 SOVEREIGN AT r Tonic for Ever 4170 ? Builds Un Run-down Systems. set. fits When your health has been underminded by worry and overwork, when your vitality is lowered, when you 140 have that "don't care a rap" feeling, )d- when your nerves are depressed, when your work appears too much for you, ^.n you are then in a run-down condition. Your system must be upheld by an of active tonic. You will flntl it in Sovcraes eign Tonic for Men, which gives new y,r_ strength and ambition?the very help es, you need. ity Sovereign Tonic for Men is a real n<* restoration, a blood maker and a nerve builder. 1 When your blood is impoverished gs. through the want of Iron, which pro1W duces rich red blood and changes food .jj. into "living tissue"?you will ilnd the 10 remedy In Sovereign Tonic. Each tablet contains 1 sprain of PREPARED rk4" IRON with other blood and nerve pro-a_ ducts. You will be surprised and delighted with the new strength and vim 5 Sovereign Tonic gives you. >m You will begin to feel the efficacy of .k the Sovereign Tonic after the first dose, se. Don't hesitate if you belong to the en Army of "Hasbeens." Try Sovereign . Remedy without delay and become once more a happy, contented member c- of society, receiving the full benefits of , "n> what is your Just rights in the battle of life. k; Sovereign Tonic for Men will do more ib, to brighten the world, to dispel gloom, ce to make happy homes than all the me^ dicines that have been compounded. n- Your druggist sells It or can get it < od for you. Always In stock at The York Drug Store. Price $1.00. Sent by mail or receipt of price. < a* Sovereign Remedy Co. 3l" 1215 Filbert St., Philadelphia, Pa. j _ j CLEANING AND PRESSING < TT is real economy to have your < A Clothes Cleaned and Pressed fre- i l~, quently, and oesides Clean Clothes, if rightly pressed, add much to one's ap? pearance. Satisfaction guaranteed, at ROYAL PRESSING CLUB, R. D. DORSETT, Proprietor. i J. C. WILBORN s, York, - S.C. DESCRIPTIONS OP TRACTS OF LAND 174 3-4 Actm?1The property of R. H. Hawkins. Long frontage on the Rock Hill and Tork sand-clay road; also on Thorn's Ferry road, half way between Tirzah and Newport?two public highways running through the place. The best located farm in York county. 100 acres in cultivation. The Price per acre, $75.00Home Place?Of Sam C. Smith, in Cotton Belt neighborhood. Including 88 acrea See me at once for the good price I can give you. 189 Acres?Residence and farm of Andrew J. Parmtt 1iMlh?i4 on the Filbert-Clover road. Will Mil as a whole 01 in sections. Look it over and make me an offer. 92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, near I Bethel church and school. Price, 142.50 per acre. 249 1-4 Acres?J. L Currence farm, in York county; 10 miles of Gastonla; 8 miles of Belmont One nice dwelling house, 6 rooms, running water In the house; 150 acres In cultivation; 8 good tenant houses, fine condition, 2 v< and 4 rooms. Produced in one year: 400 bushels oats, at $1 bushel, $400; 800 bushels corn at $2.25 per bushel, * $1,800; 61 bales of cotton at $150 per bale, $7,660; cotton seed at $1 per bushel, $1,530; fodder, hay and alfalfa, $2,000. Total Income for one year, $13,380. Has two large barus, and at least 2C0,000 feet saw timber Price for all $16,090. 930 1-2 Acres?Three miles Hickory Grove; 200 acres river v->ttom, on Broad river and tributaries, very fine, productive land; about 400 acres In cultivation, about 300 acres In wooda ? Balance not In cultivation, pasture and so on. One 7-room dwelling and live tenant houses, containing 3, 4 and 5 rooms In each. Price for the whole 930 1-2 acres, $20,100.60. Less thi.u $22.00 per acre. 142 Acres?in King's Mountain township. Fine bottom land. A fine farm of Dr. Pressly'a Price, $40.00 per acre. 3 92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, In Bethel township. 657 Acres?Near Mt Holly, in Cv- ? tawba township; 4 miles from Rock Hill. $32.00 per acre. 160 Acres Including fine Roller Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horse power Engine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 6 rooms. About 75 acres In timber; 4 horse farm open. 64$ Acres?Three miles Hickory Grove. Mrs. Warth. 287 1-2 Acres Three miles Hickory Grove. Mrs. Warth. (8). $54 Acres?Near Bethany A.R. P. church and High school, 10 milos York, and about 8 miles of King's Mountain station, N'. C. On road frcm King's Mountain, N. C., to York, near Andy McCarter*s on said road; 164 avrw Mi CUlUVaUOD, D&ianCO In WOOd\ over 300,000 feet of saw timber, t-ifl around 8,000 cords of wood. h?i good buildings and barns. A. A. Lockridgu s farm. > (6). 380 Acres?On waters of Fish- * lng creek and L&ngham branch, t miles of York, on public highway. New six-room cottage, painted; large new barn; 4 extra good tenant houses. Land lies comparatively level. $50.00 per Acre. * (6). 387 Acres?One mile of Del- I phos station, C. A N.-W. E. R. One dwelling; 4 tenant houses; good barns. 175 acres in cultivation. This Is one of the best farms In York county. (7). 105 Acres?One and one-half miles of Tirsah church; perfectly level; nice new residence, two story. Very large new barn; about seven or eight miles of city of Rock Hill. $0&00 pe* Acre. (8). 511-3 Acres 5 miles York. Price, $125.00 per Acre. (9). 41 Acres?S miles York. Prioe, $40.00 per Acre. (10). 11$ I -res 1 mile Sharon, and residence in Sharon?L. H. Good. (11). 60 Acres?I miles York. Price $40-00 per Acre. (12). 00 Acres?6 miles Smyrna. Price, $25.00 per Acre. (13). $41-2 Acres?? miles York. Price, *$8,16740 totaL (14). 27 Acyes?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $00.00 per Acre. (16). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $81.50 per Acre. (16). 1101-5 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $8,800.00. (17). 220 Acres?8 miles Clover. Price, $60.00 per Acre. (18). 851-8 Acres At Filbert?on King's Mountain road. Price. 82,100. (20). 08 Acres 6 miles York. Price, $80.00 per Acre. (21). 40 Acres?6 miles York. * Price, $85.00 Acre. (22). 169 Acres I miles Smyrna. Price, $8400.00 totaL ^ (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $15.00 per Acre. (24). 825 Acres J. O. P. Price, t!U fln n?r Am. (25). One Home and Lot Near Um Cannon Mill. Price, $1,786.00. . (26). 20 Acres All wood. 7 mllee ~ York. Pflce, 916.00 Acre. J. C. WILBOBN REAL ESTATE FIRST NATIONAL BANE SHARON, - - S. C. A REALLY HELPFUL BANK A Bank to be helpful to a community must at all times be ready and able to take care of every reasonable call for banking accommodations. It ~ can only lend money when the -other fellow wants it and needs money. The man with a big balance doesn't need to borrow. This bank Is hero ready to ^ furnish money to the man who has a need for it and in every caso it is our pleasure to meet such legitimate calls ^ for funds. TLen too, we can serve the man who has money and who doej not need to borrow. We can and will and do take care of his surplus fundsrendering a strict and accurate account of every transaction at the end of each month. We also protect him against accidental loss, fire and burglary, then too a Checking Accountpaying by Check Is the safe way to do business. Let us have your account J. S. HARTNESS, Cashier. BANKOF^SIovg V HICKORY GROVE, 8. G We Invite your business and assure yon that every courtesy and accommodation consistent with good banking will be granted J. S. WILKERSON, Pres. W. S. WILKERSON, Vice Pres. L. M. ALLISON, Cashier, J. L. PnAXlCO, Asst. Cashier. Bank of Hickory Grove Ult&UHX UKUVU. S. U. V THE CITADEL rhe Military College of South Carolina Classed by the War Department as a DISTINGUISHED MILITARY COLLEGE Fall Coarse* in Enginaaring, ScimcM and f Languages. One Beneficiary Scholarship, which pays nearly all expenses, is vacant in York County, and will be filled by a :ompetltive examination to be held on \ugust 8th at the County seat. This jxamination will be given on the folowing subjects: Algebra through juadratics, plane geometry, English grammar, composition and rhetoric, iterature, American history, ancient * listory, and physical geography. A limited number of pay cadets will in voH Total nrnnnano nnnH not ;xceed $400. Early application Is nec?ssary. For catalog, giving full infornation, address Col- O. J. BOND, Superintendent,. The Citadel, Charleston, & C. IW Typewriter papers, 15 Ota. n>. and ipward, at The Enquirer Office.