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?frap$ and farts. ? Repeal of the daylight saving act was accomplshed last Wednesday the senate voting to sustain the house In passing the measure over the president's veto. The vote was 57 to 19. The repeal of the law, which now takes Its place among the very few which have been passed over a presidential veto, becomes effective after the clocks are turned back to normal in October. It will go down in legislative history as one of the very few I measures which have twice been vetoed by the president and became a lawafter all by the vote of more than twothirds in both houses of congress. ? News comes of another American victim of Mexican bandits. A. Goenaga, a PortO Rican doctor who was captured not long ago and who, if the bandits kept their word, was killed last week. Demand was made on the doctor's friends for a ranson, and so far as is known the ransom money was not paid. VYften nearu irom uvcua^a being held on Mount Ajusco, which is only a tew hours horseback ride from Carranza's palace in the city of Mexico. The state department at Washington was advised of the capture and also of the ransom demanded. Some strong diplomatic threats were handed out to Carranza; but no money was sent with which td pay- the ransom demanded. ? General Pershing in a cablegram to the war department has expressed the opinion the bodies of American soldiers who died abroad should be left near where they fell. "I believe that could these soldiers speak for themselves, they would wish to be left undisturbed where, with their comrades, they fought the last fight." General Pershing said. "Those who rest in England gave their lives in the same cause and their remains represent the same salvation as those who lie on the battlefields. The graves of our soldiers constitute, if they are allowed to remain, a prepetual reminder of our Allies of the liberty and ideals upon which the greatness of America rests. I think the sentiments above outlined are held by many who have given this subject thought. These sentiments should appeal to the relatives and friends. I recommend that none of our dead be removed from Europe unless their nearest relatives so demand after a full understanding of all the sentimental reasons against such removal and I further recommend that immediate steps be taken for permanently improving and beautifying our cemeteries." ? Southern states east of the Missis?innl are utilizing waterpower to a greater extent than the country as a whole, In the production of electric power In public utility power plantsOf the 3.143,138.000 kilowatt hours produced during March, the Geological survey reports, only 41 per cent was produced by water power and 80,968,try as a whole, while in the southern states about 75 per cent was produced by water power. In these states 223,624,000 kilowatt .hoars of power were produced by water pow r and 80,968,000 by fuel. Louisiana and Mississippi produced no electricity by water power, mut water power predominated in North Carolina, Tennessee, South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama. Kilowatt hours of electric power produced in the various states by water power and fuel follows: Alabama, 30,275,000 and 4,907,000. Florida 892,000 and 8,789,000. Georgia 37,264,000 and 6,082,000. Louisiana none and 14,866,000. Mississippi none and 5,399,000. North Carolnia 46,333,000 and 7,426,000. South Carolina 43,417,000 and 4.045,000. ? Cotton seed crushed during the year ending July 31 amounted to 4,466,028 tons, compared with 4,251,680 / the previous year and the quantity remaining on hand July 31 was 24,599 tons, compared with MO,438 a year ago, the census bureau announced in its monthly report last Tuesday. Cotton seed products manufactured during the year and on hand July 31, were: Crude oil produced 1,320,249,7881 pounds, and on hand 25,681,260 [ pounds, compared with 1,312,471,125 and 16,503,655 a year ago. Refined oil produced 1,158,864,979 pounds and on1 hand 146,719,782 compared with 1,188,"* ** ~ * a ftrtr one OCC n vno r Q crn ' Z18,SS)4 ana i a j , Cake and meal produced 2,158,888 tons and on hand 15,975 compared with 2,067,977 and 28,751 a year ago. Linters produced 928,913 bales of 500 pounds and on hand 253,726 compared with 1,- j 130,422 and 30,868 a year ago. Imports of oil in the 12 months amounted to 19,057,236 pounds compared with 16,967,937 the previous year. Exports of oil amounted to 174,269,424 pounds, compared with 109,427,949 the previous year; cake and meal 169,791 tons compared with 19,051, and linters (running hales) 71.534 compared with 787,704. ? Andrew Carnegie, who years ago announced his determination to give away his huge fortune and "die a pauper," left an estate of approximately $50,000,000 it was learned in New York, Wednesday night. The will, it was stated, will be filed for probate next week. The document which is said to contain about 4,500 words, mentions a score of personal friends and retainers of the dead financier who will receive "moderate legacies." Mrs. Roswell Miller, only daughter of the steel king, is not a large legatee, it is said, having been handsomely provided for in her marriage 'dot." The approximation of $50,000,000 as- the estate's value was riven out by a member of Mr. Came gie's family, who said that the figures were based upon the last income tax return filed by Mr. Carnegie. Many persons who had been lifelong friends of Mr. Carnegie, and in whose welfare the plilanthropist was known to have a deep concern, are said not to be mentioned in the instrument. It was In the interest of these friends and proteges according to relatives of Mr. Carnegie, that the Home Trust company, of New Jersey, named as executor, was founded in 1901, and these persons will continue to receive their stipulated pensions for life from a fund placed in the company's hands several years ago. ? No official announcements are being made of how the United States government intends to handle the bandit nuisance in northern Mexico from this point on, but there is every evidence that all preparations have been made to meet issues. Every agency is being directed against the desperadoes who held the two aviators for ransom. Swift moving cavalry, fully equipped with machine guns and guided by airplanes, it is understood, will be relied upon and will be premrtvo miirklv from strategic ^/ai CU IV nav< V Vf ^ w points along the border. Organizations of the border guard to insure a greater speed has been completed. The cavalry regiments are so distributed as to place the nucleus of the flying columns carefully along the Rio Grande. Movements of troops of the eighth cavalry into Mexico has inaugurated the new plan, according to officials and from this time on similar incidents will be handled. In announcing that Major General Dickman, commanding the Texas department, has acted on instruction from the war department. Secretary Baker intimated that only the danger in which the two aviators were placed prevented an attempt to rescue them by force. The department was also advised by the American embassy at Mexico City that when it made representation regarding the capture of the aviators the Mexican foreign office promised to see that every possible step was taken to assist In the rescue or tne men. ? Halifax, Nova Scotia. August 19: Welcomed by a royal salute from the citadel, the Prince of Wales, who arrived here yesterday from St. John. N. B., debarked from the battle cruiser Renown at 10 o'clock this morning: to be formally received by a guard of honor from the Royal Canadian Garrison Artillery and escorted to the Provincial building. The booming of guns in the citadel informed the city that the prince had come ashore. As he stepped off the marble slap which marked the landing of the late King Edward VII, the royal standard was broken out from the landing stage masthead and he was greated by Pre- I mier Murray, Lieutenant Governor Grant, officials of the citv and officers of the Italian and French warships. The prince. In his reply to addresses made In behalf of the provincial and Halifax governments, referred to "the modest part which I was able to play Jn the great war. I can assure you that I value no part of that experience so highly as the close contact into which it brought me with the splendid troops of all ranks sent by the dominions to France," he added. In paying to the service rendered by Nova Scotia, i he recalled the part which the province had played in other historic struggles, asserting that "in the last five years the people of Nova Scotia have been called upon to play their part in a 1 struggle of even greater magnitude in which the very existence of the British empire was at stake." The prince added that this sen-ice was "worthy of your past," and expressed his symnathy for the people of Halifax be cause of the loss of lives whicn followed the explosion of a munition ship In the city's harbor during the war. ||orkviilr Entered at tbe Postofflce at York aa Mail Matter of the Second Claag. FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919. As we see It Chico Cana is about as much the government of Mexico as is Caranza. But an American brigand could not hope to get $15,000 from the Mexican government even from the capture of a Mexican colonel. Great Britain Is spending: too much and not producing enough, says Lloyd George. Very likely the premier is correct as this is a more or less common complaint everywhere. If it had been civilians instead of soldiers that Mexican bandits captured the other day, Uncle Sam would not have considered it any of his funeral. At least it has not been his rule to pay a great deal of attention to the capture or murder of American civilians in Mexico. Mexico was not admitted to the peace conference probably because she has no government. And also, it may be that it was deemed just as well to leave the subject of Mexico for further consideration. Sooner or later the United States will have to take Mexico and it is not desirable to embarrass the league of nations about the matter. There are those who keep or. insisting that unless the Bolshevik! is put down, ^Sermany will have won the war, and besides it is almost certain that we will have to go to war with Japan. It is quite easy enough to frame up superficial arguments as to why these things should be: ,but there is no sound reason for such developments. After it has all been figured out, It will be found that the principal cause of the high cost of living is to be found in the high taxes. Manufacturing and" industrial enterprises of all kinds have siiftply added the governn\ent taxes to their overhead expenses and placed the burden on the public. There are very few concerns in the United States that are paying iacome on excess profit taxes that are not making as much clear money for themselves or their stockholders as they ever made. Captain Matlack, of the United States army, no doubt thinks he did a good thing in getting away with Lieutenant Davis without paying the ransom money. His manner of leaving out with the remark that the bandit who was to have received the money could "go to hell," or something of that kind, will no doubt be applauded by.many. It is indeed humiliating that the great and powerful United States should be reduced to the necessity of redeeming Ha military officers from foreign ban dits by means oI ransom. There is no question of that. But when the United States agreed to the proposition of the bandits it should have carried out its part of the agreement to the very letter. In view of the fact that there seems to have been no stipulation as to immunity from subsequent arrest and punishment, it was all right to follow the bandits after the transfer of the prisoners; but it was not right to practice bad faith in the failure to pay the money. General Dickmun's position in regard to the matter is entirely correct. The closeness of the vote in the race between Grace and Hyde, seems to indicate one of two things, either that Charleston is about half disloyal, or the campaign was fought on a false issue. In previous campaigns the issue was Grace's moral unfitness for the position and disreputableness of his crowd generally. This time the whole fight was on the alleged disloyalty of Grace in connection with the war. That Grace was a thorn in the side of the administration is not to be denied, and except for the power of the administration to put his newspaper out of business, which power was used more or less effectively, he would have been still more annoying. It is very doubtful, however, whether anybody in Charleston, whether for or opposed to Mr. Grace, ever really believed him disloyal to America. Truth of the matter is that in saying what he believed to the extent that he did he demonstrated that his Americanism was really stronger than that of most of his critics. For a man to freely express himself on many of the unAmerican tilings that have been done by the administration during the past few years has called for patriotic courage of a high order. If Grace had really been during the past three years what ne is represented in me campaign us having been, if he had not been killed, he would at least have been sent to the penitentiary. But the truth of the whole business is that about all there is to this Charleston fight centres around the question as to who is to have control of the city government. The issue now is the same as it was four and eight years ago and the feeling now is hardly as bitter as it was then. MERE MENTION The Federal government has stopped at Miama, Fla., huge shipments of food that the hoarding packers were trying to get across to Cuba..... A dispatch of Tuesday from Marfa, Texas, says that American bi-planes came back to that place after a scout into Mexico, with three bullet holes through the wings Three negroes attacked a white woman in a Montreal, Canada hotel Tuesday. Ore of them was shot in the head and killed and another was so badly injured as to be as a fit subject for a hospital Street car strikers are on in Louisville, Nashville, and many other cities throughout the country. LOCAL, .AFFAIRS, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Carroll Bros.?On page four tell you some of the superior points of the Studebaker standard track wagon. United States Tires?Sold at York, Clover and Fort Mill. Good tires for your car. Page 4. J. M. Stroup?Talks about his store and its business and mentions incoming goods that | are now seasonable. Courtney Tractor Co.?Gives notice that it must have signed orders to get Fordson tractors, and suggests placing your order now. First National Bank, York?Points out that as you spend your life earning you should be careful to take care of your earnings. Kirkpatrick-Belk Co.?Is receiving large shipments of recently purchased seasonable dry goods and invites you to see them. Farmers' Supply ft Hdw. Co.?Offers the Maytag multi-power washing machine as a solution of the family washing problem. S. L. Courtney?Directs special attention of all business men to the merits of a Ford truck? no business too small or too large. McConnell Dry Goods Co?Quotes prices and range of prices on a variety of seasnable dry goods now in demand. Plexico's Garage, Sharon?Is prepared to do all .-!_j?* renair work. Oak Leaf Klnus U1 tires and tubes, Havoline oils. M. H. Jackson?Requests all interested to assemble at Beth-Shiloh cemetery Saturday to help clean the grounds. Star Theatre?Coriane Griffith today. Helen Gibson and a comedy tomorrow. Sanitary Market?Is open for business and is furnishes first class meats, fish, veal, etc., today and tomorrow. Carroll Bros.?Have red oats. Also suggests that you buy en Emerson mower now. Buggies on the road. Mrs. A. R. Revels, Admrx.?Gives notice that on September 20 she will apply for final die* charge as administratrix of estate of A. R. Revels, deceased. B. B. Roddey?Is prepared to transfer you by automobile to any place desired. W. C. White and S. L. Cassels, Chester?Have lot of army wagons and harness for sale at bargain prices. Clias. M. Dickson, Clover?Gives notice that he will reopen his barbershop about Sept. 1st. Sam McCall, Clover?Says that excellent service can always be had at his barbershop. Also invites you to eat at hiB restaurant. Carroll Supply Co.?To help lower cost of living offers a variety of specials for tomorrow, Saturday. Soap, coffee, etc. York Furniture & Hardware Co.?Sells and recommends Ftsk tires and tubes. Paul N. Moore?Has a Federal truck for sale, also a wagon and a set of harness. The big perfecting press previously referred to as having been purchased by the publishers of The Enquirer arrived last Tuesday after having been on the road for about thirty days. It was hauled to the office from the freight depot during Wednesday and yesterday, and the erection of it is to com rt is a tremendous affair IlltfllUC luuuj. ? ? compared with any other machinery previously installed In this office, and the task of getting it set up and In operation is naturally expected to be quite difficult. Every effort is being made to accomplish the substitution of the new press for the one that is now in use without delay or other shoitcoming in the publication of the paper; but as to what the result will be it is not safe to promise. Incidentally, it is worth while to mention that in today's issue advertisements have crowded out reading matter to a larger extent than will probably ever again be possible after the Installation of the new press. WITHIN THE TOWN ? Mr. Grover McFarland of No. 3 Clover, is to have charge of the ginnery of the Yorkville Cotton Oil Company this season. He has moved his family to Yorkville, and is now living on Cleveland avenue. ? The town council on yesterday elected Mr. J. Cal Steele, of Bullock's Creek township, chief of police, vice P. W. Love, resigned, provided he can take the position on September 1 instead of on November 1 as specified in his application. ? The number of transients coming to Yorkville this week has been larger " -.not n.ook nf the pernaps man au> ..w. ? present summer. Although Proprietor Simmons of the Shandon Hotel has found it hard to provide accommodations for a number of his guests before, he has been up against it this week good and proper and has found it a hard matter to find accommodations anywhere in town. ? Mrs. M. E. Nicholls, postmaster at Yorkville, received orders this week for approximately $400 worth of groceries which the government has offered for sale from its surplus stock. Less than a dozen individual orders were received here up to Wednesday night when the time for receiving such orders expired. The largest single purchaser was the Church Home Orphanage. The orders were forwarded to the Atlanta depot yesteday. OUR NEXT ISSUE. The next issue of The Yorkville Enquirer may appear as usual and it m?y be a day or two late. This depends upon contingencies -i?.* fhora is more or less un auuut vvuivu vmv*? ? certainty. The new perfecting press is now in and about the press room, the boxes in which it came still unpacked. The old press is still in the position it has occupied during the past few weeks during the construction of the heavy foundation for the new press. An expert press builder is expected to arrive today for the purpose of erecting the new perfecting press and putting it in operation. He may be able to do the work during the next three or four days and it may require longer. If the perfecting press can be put in operation by next Monday then It will be used in the printing of the next issue. If the perfecting press is not ready the calculation is to print the next issue on the old press, unless it shall so happen that conditions in the press room shall be such as to make it impossible to run the edition on cither press. The publishers are making every effort in their power, regardless of labor | and expense to eltect the change or presses without inconvenience to the readers of the paper. Under conditions as they exist, however, with at least a serious possibility of delay in getting out the next issue of the paper or some of the issues immediately following, it is deemed wise to offer the patrons of the paper this advance explanation. FAMILY STATISTICS. When the school attendance officers complete their present canvass the office of the superintendent of education "f vr>r-u r?nnntv will be able to show the moat complete record of family statistics to be found in any other public office in the United States. Upon their own motion; but with the full approval of Superintendent of Education John E. Carroll, Misses Belva Saunders and Alice Garrison, the attendance officers, are collecting a budget of important and interesting facts about the children that are not specifically required by the attendance law. The attendance law seeks mainly to secure the names of all the children of school age. more especially those that are not in school, and to put in the schools all the children who ought to be there: but who for one reason on another are not being permitted to get the advantage of such educational opportunities as are being provided by the school district, county and state. Finding that the work requires but little more time, Misses Saunders and Garrison are going into further details. They are taking the names and ages of all the children, the names of their parents, whether living or dead, and also other items of information, all of. which is being written out and ?indexed for future reference. Speaking of the work, Miss Saunders says that she has not been finding it nearly as difficult as some people seem to suppose. There are some few people who have no reliable family record of births and deaths; but thiy are the exception. Most families have this information in their Bibles, and others have it in books especially de- j voted to the purpose. ABOUT PEOPLE Miss Willie Williams of Yorkville, is spending two weeks at Burnsville, X. 0. Miss Ethel Blair of Sharon No. 2, is visiting Miss Norma Grist, in Yorkville. Mr. P. E. Clinton, deputy clerk of court of York county is now enjoying his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Brodus M. Love of Yorkville, are spending a few days in the mountains of North Carolina, Mr. J. M. Hill and son, Harry Hill, are visiting the family of Rev. B. H. Waugh in Yorkville. Mr. S. L. Courtney and Dr. and Mrs. G. N. Snelling of YorkviLle are at Chimney Rock, N. C. this week. Miss Catherine Dickson returned to her home In Yorkville Wednesday after a visit to friends in Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Vess Glenn of Bethel township have recently returned home after a visit to relatives and friends In T oo r?nnntV N. C. Mrs. A. R. Ewart of Columbia, la on a visit to friends in York county, and has been spending the past few days in Sharon and Smyrna neighborhoods. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allein who have been spending some time in the mountains of North Carolina returned to their home in Yorkville Wednesday evening. Miss Julia McKnight who has been employed as a stenographer for the Anderson Motor Car Company in Rock Hill, for some time past has resigned her position and returned to her home in Sharon. Miss Ellie Feemster, stenographer in the employ of the Carhartt Manufacturing Company of Rock Hill, has resumed her duties after spending her vacation with the family or her father, Mr. J. T. Feemster on Yorkville No. 4. Chester News: Miss Sarah Youngblood who has been with the dry goods department of the Rodman-Brown Company for some time has resigned to accept a position with A. Friedham Brothers, at Rock Hill.' Miss Martha Brandon, for some time past stenographer in the office of the clerk of the court has resigned here position in order to accept a position with the Jones Iron Works of Rock Hill. She expects to enter upon the duties of her new position next week. Mr. Clarence P. Lowrance and daughter, Miss Floy of Orange Heights, Fla., are visiting relatives . - - ? - j- Mi i /iwrance ana menus m iui?<...? is a former resident of Yorkville who has many friends and acquaintances here. He moved to Florida with his family a number of years ago and has been engaged in the mercantile business in Orange Heights, for some years past. Mr. A. S. Hogue of Yorkville No. 8, is suffering with a badly lacerated thumb. Mr. Hogue was holding a couple of mules by their bridles in Yorkville Saturday, the lines being wrapped around his hand. One of the mules attempted to jerk away and before he could untangle the lines his thumb was almost jerked off. Mr. T. J. Nlcholls of Yorkville No. 6, is in a serious condition at his home, threatened with what it is feared might prove to be blood poisoning. Mr. Nicholls while seining in Catawba river last week, stuck a "stob" in his foot producing an ugly wound. He thought little of it at tfye time; but the wound has since become infected and is giving him much pain. Mrs. Burton Massey, who has been undergoing treatment in the Fennell infirmary, Rock Hill, since the unfortunate accident several months ago, when her husband was killed and she was seriously injured, when a train crashed into their automobile, has so far recovered as to be able to be removed to her home. Gastonia Gazette, Aug. 20: Miss Isobe' Arrowood, of Sharon, S. C., who has been the guest of Mrs. H- F. Glenn returned to her home yesterday morning Mr. W. F. Riddle, who has for * 1 I" "horoo of the several years unn w ? cloth room at the Loray Mills, has accepted a similar position with the Aragon Mills at Hock Hill, S. C.? and will move his family to Rock Hill this week. The many friends of Mr. Riddle and his family regret that they are to leave Gastonia-?Mr. W. N. Wallace, Misses Nannie Wallace, Rebecca Flanagan and Maggie Query of the Bethel section, are attending the Linwood conference Mr^ Mary C. Fain and children of Dandridge, Tenn., who have been visiting relatives in this section for a month or more go to Blowing Rock tomorrow. Misses Helen Keisler, Myrtle Wingard and Mary White, of Columbia, S. C., Misses Mary Emma and Jennie Mae Leslie, of Neely's Creek, S. C., arrived in Gastonia yesterday afternoon to attend the session of the Linwood conference. YORK COTTON ASSOCIATION. Half a hundred York county farmers, Including representatives from every township in the county attended a meeting of the temporary organization of the York county branch of the American Cotton Association In the courthouse here yesterday. Members of the township boards of canvassers from each of the townsmps wnn uie exception of Bullock's Creek, were present and were given Instructions as to how to proceed in the matter of laying plans for a statewide membership drive throughout the state August 26, 27 and 28 when it is hoped to secure at least 1,700 members in York county. Following this drive and on the first Monday in September, a meeting will be called to be held in the courthouse at Yorkville, at 11 o'clock when the reports of the oanvassers will be received and a permanent organization of the York County Cotton Association will be effected by the e'ection of a president, vice president, secretary and treasurer and other officials. Dr. J. B. Johnson, of Rock Hill, temporary chairman of the York county association presided with Jas. D. Grist of Yorkville, acting as temporary secretary. Features of the meeting were addresses by Secretary A. V. Snell, of the Charleston Chamber of Commerce and Hon. Allen Johntone, state senator from Newberry county. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. John A. McMurray. The principal speakers of the occasion confined their remarks to the value of organization among the farmers and in the course of their addresses sought to show that only through organization and a determination to stick to it could a stable price for cotton be maintained. Mr. Snell in the light of his past experience with farmers' organizations rather doubted the success of the American Cotton Association. He had been connected with the Grange movement in his younger days and in the light of his own knowledge of farmers and farmers' movements through an experience of twenty-three years on the farm himself, he was afraid that the farmers would not stick to the (American Cotton Association and be guided by its leaders in the production of cotton and its marketing. Strength of any class, he pointed out, lay in organization and organization was right and proper. The manufacturers organized he said in order that *' "?1 ~x~4 ? ? Itsvl** nrnri nota mey migiu market ureu piuuuno the best advantage and get the highest price for their goods. He did not blame them for that; neither did he blame any other class of Industry for organization. The American Cotton Association if strongly supported would mean the salvation of the cotton farmer; but if the farmers all over the south did not go into the organization and support it whole heartedly they would surely and swiftly go back to the old conditio-- and remain slaves to other Industry as they virtually are now. Senator Johnstone was happy at the idea of Chairman Johnson In asking a minister to open the meeting with ornyer: because without God's blessing and guidance no business or enterprise could prove successful. He spoke of the great possibilities that lay before tfie farmer through organiza ion and declared that the greatest enterprises that the world has ever seen have come through co-operation. Twenty-five years ago, he said, the legal sellers of liquor were considered impregnable In their business and he who advocated their being outlawed and the driving out of liquor was laughed at. Yet a small number of men and women who knew that liquor and Its sale was an evil thing quietly went to work through systematic or galnizatlon to drive liquor out, with the result that there Is no legal sale of liquor today. He declared that on account of the manipulations of other interests the farmer had never gotten a fair price for his products and that he never would until all the farmers made effort and through that effort succeeded In fixing a fair price for their own production. I made the cotton in this shirt I have on, he said. Yet I paid $2 for it and had nothing to do with the price. It contains a half pound of cotton. I got fifteen cents for that cotton, a price I had nothing to do with fixing and yet I had to pay |2 for this cotton of mine made Into a shirt. The speaker pleaded with his brother farmers not to slay their brothers by selling their cotton for less than what it is worth, and declared that the American Cotton Assooiation was the medium through which the worth or tlie staple could be obtained. The association, he said, had already saved the cotton farmers some $600,000,00, and if supported by the farmers, as It should be, would bring them into their own. He concluded his address with a plea to farmers to take care of their cotton after they had made it. Don't throw it off your wagon into the lot at the gate after it has been ginned, he said. Put it under a shed or in a warehouse. Help yourselves and help your brothers. Have confidence in the leaders of this cotton marketing movement, join the association and do everything in your power to help those who are trying to help you help yourselves. Chairman Johnson delivered a short address following Senator Johnstone. He declared that the only way the farmer would ever be able to come into his own was by raising his own living on his own farm with cotton as a surplus and through organization such as the plan of the American Cotton Association holds out. The following membership canvassers were present: Dr. B. N. Miller, T. H. Riddle, J. K. Allison, W. S. Wilkerson, J. M. Brice, Lesslie McGill, T M. Oates, John F. Williams, J. T. Crawford, W. H. Dunlap, Fred Nims. These canvassers were instructed to obtain the names of every white farmer in their respective townships at once and forward the list to Chairman Johnson in Rock Hill. A membership drive will be held in the county on August 26, 27 and 28, when it is hoped to secure 1,700 members to the association in York county, every farmer who Joins to pay a membership fee of 25 cents per bale for every bale of cotton he raised, based on his production in 1917. Merchants monnfoMiiroi'o qriH nthpp hlldlnP.tl.q mten who desire to Join are required to pay a membership fee of 25 cents per thousand dollars Invested and professional men who join shall pay a straight membership fee of $8. A meeting of the township canvassers to be held in the courthouse in Yorkville on Monday, September 1, will also be attended by many members of the association which will be permanently organized at that time. Chairman Johnson will conduct the membership drive in Rock Hill, and the three banks of the town will be asked to take charge of the drive in Yorkville. Following the meeting in Yorkville, yesterday morning, Chairman Johnson and Messrs. Snell and Johnstone went to Rock Hill, where an enthusiastic meeting of farmers and others interested in the project was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. HERE AND THERE. "Did you know that there is a lead mine on or near Crowder's Mountain," said a well known citizen who has more or less familiarity with the history and traditions of that neighborhood, to Here and There a few days ago. "Well there is a lead mine there ?if not a lead mine, at least a natural deposit of lead, whether in a vein or pocket or lode. There is a well authenticated tradition that the old time negroes of the neighborhood used to get from the mountain or from the immediate vicinity, supplies of lead which they would mould into rifle bullets for huatlng purposes. When asked about tti^matter by the whites the negroes would declare that they dug the lead out of the ground; but they would not tell where. If pushed close, they would claim that they did not know themselves where the lead was, but that some other far-away negro knew, and that he would come occasionally and get out a supply for sale to those who used lead. It is said that one negro proposed to his master that he thought he could locate the lead vein or lode and would like to make the attempt if his master would agree to give him freedom In case of success. But the master declined the proposition and the source of the lead supply was not disclosed. So far as I know no lead has been found there since the close of the civil war." The sale of the James Bros.' farm of about 65 acres, on the southern outskirts of Yorkville, for around $250 an acre, made a record for land transfers in this section. In discussing the trans action, some people have expressed themselves as saying that Mr. Cameron paid a rattling good price and others say he got the land cheap. P. W. Love is among those who say that Cameron got the best end of the bargain. Mr. Love owns something over fifty acres on the eastern outskirts of town. He bought it some ten or twelve years ago for $30 or $40 an acre, and people said then that he paid a good price. It has not been a great while since he was offered $10,000 for the place, and he only laughed at the offer as though it were a joke. This summer he cut eleven tons of hay off about five acres, or less and sold it for $50 a tdn. On those same five acres now there Is corn that is six and seven feet high, although it was only planted along about the 4th of July. Here and There was on the place with Mr. Love a few days ago. Cotton planted in rows five feet apart is more than six feet high, with branches interlocking to such an extent that it is impossible to tell from the roadside which way the rows run. Asked about the James-Cameron transaction, Mr. Love said: "No, Cameron did not pay too much. I bought this little piece of land next to mine over here two years ago for $200, and made enough cotton on the first year to pay for it. Take my little farm here. I can make two bales of cotton or a hundred bushels of corn on every acre of it. Five thousand bushels of corn these times would be worth $10,000. A hundred bales of cotton would be worth $15,000, not counting the seed. Why a man could give me $400 an acre for this farm and make it pa> ior itself in two years- I would not take $450 an acre for it. Cameron ought to pay for the James in two years easy and have something left." In connection with the recent resignation of P. W. Love as chief of police, u tho mnmnrv at Here and ICS I CCaKWU vw V*?V !* ?..... w There an episode which is characteristic of the quality of the man and which came very near marking a tragedy that would have been an occasion for sadness in certain homes to this day. It was in the fall of 1909. Several prominent young men had been celebrating a marriage or some other social occasion, and still being in a humor for fun at a late hour in the night, thought to keep up the excitement ai the expense of their friend, the chiet. , All of the men were among the chiefs close personal friends; but for the time being they had lost some of their discretion. Chief Love was arous from his bed with a story to th? effect that a certain badly wanted criminal was in a house on East Madison street, , near the A. R. P. church, and that then was the time to arrest him. Out of his bed at the word and quickly into his clothes the chief hurried to the scene Another policeman was picked up < the way and let into the joke, on condition that he keep the thing to him- i self. As the chief approached the house some yards in advance of those i ?i?u bin, iViom noma out nf the dark- I ness a peremptory order to "Throw up your hands!" The chief's answer 1 came from his revolver in the shape of i a noise like "bam! bam!" The'flashes of Are were straight In the direction from which came the order, and from 1 the light of the flashes two well known i young white men were seen to go l down. Then the chief gave way and i all but burst into tears. He thought he i from the flashes he thought he haa ' had killed two young men, both of 1 whom were among his closest friends, i But happily it turned out otherwise. I Neither of the men had been hit. They i had calculated that the chief, on real- f Izing that he was covered by an un- i seen enemy, with no chance to defend himself would surrender. But the pistol shots warned them of thejr error almost at the cost of their lives, and they had fallen to the ground only as a means of getting out of the way of further bullets. Outsiders afterward had a good deal of fun over the incident; 1 but it has never been any fun for the young men who participated, and as for the kind hearted chief, he seldom thinks of the episode except with a shudder. A gentleman of an inquiring turn of mind who had occasion to make a through-the-woods trip over a portion of Broad River township not long ago. was impressed among other things with the frequency with which he ran upon what was evidently the remains of ancient charcoal kilns. He was not especially familiar with the history of that part of the country and he remarked to Here and There in the hope of getting a little information. It happened that the newspaper man was able to throw some light on the subject; but not as much as he would liked to have been able to furnish. He told it about like this: "Yes, the time was when coal burning was ti.o principal industry of all the country around Cherokee Falls for a distance of a doaen miles or more. That was in the old iron making days, during the first half of the last century and until after the close of the civil war. The iron companies owned thousands of acres of land in that section and they imported hundreds of families of whites, many of them from England and various European countries to serve as charcoal burners. At one time the country was filled up with these people- They lived to themselves in log huts, brush shelters and even in caves, employing themselves almost entirely in cutting wood, building coal kilns, or pits, burning and hauling charcoal, which was generally sold at so much per bushel. With their money they bought rifles, powder and shot, a few rations, plenty of whisky, and some clothes?not much. Because of the unlimited market furnished by the coal company, and because also of the demand by blacksmiths and other workers in iron, many of the surrounding farmers also made more or less coal with the labor of their negro slaves. It used to be a custom of these farmers to offer their slaves a quart of whisky for each stick of four-foot cordwood that they could bring in completely charred and unbroken. Some of the slaves had the business down so fine that they were able thus to earn all the liquor they could drink. All the land within a radius of many miles of the iron works was cut over for charcoal and most of the timber in that country now is second growth." LOCAL LACONICS Witherapoon Vindicated. After listening to both sides in the case involving the recall of Prof. J. H. Witherspoon as superintendent of the Gaffney public schools, the school board on last Wednesday dismissed the whole matter as not entitled to have any weight with those who are "interested in the educational uplift of the youth of the community." Discharged From Service. Discharge of the following York county men from military service has been reported by the Columbia War fnmmiinitv Service: Ernest Cauthen, Edward S. Baskins, Bud Ingram, Frasier J. Allen, Ruby H. Long, John B. Cordes, Walter L. Jenkins, Arthur Roseborough, Layton Chester, Willie Clark. Lodged in Jail. Henry McCaw, colored who is alleged to have shot Iola McCaw, a negro woman in the leg last Sunday causing a painful flesh wound has been lodged in jail on a charge of assault and battery with Intent to kill. The shooting occurred on the plantation of Mr. John B. Plaxco soifth of Yorkville. The McCaw woman is not considered to be in any serious danger. Sam Smarr who shot Henry Lowry in a row on the same place the same day left the country the day after the shooting and has not been apprehended. i Real Estate Sales. Sale of York county real estate continues to be brisk. The D. M. Parrott place near Filbert, has been sold to T. B. Parker. There are about 150 acres in the tract. and the land sold for $60 an acre. Eighty-seven acres in the McConnellsville section owned by Mr. R. B. Hartness has been sold to Messrs. J. M. Love and J. T. Crawford for $100 an acre. The residence of Mr. H. T. Williams near the graded school building in Yorkville, has been sold to Mr. J. B. Parrott. Mr. W. L. Williams has purchased the lot between his residence on/ King's Mountain street and that of Mrs. D. E. Finley. These transactions were handled through the real estate agency of C. F. Sherer. Gaston Votes Bonds. At an election held in Gaston county Tuesday road bonds in the sum of $500,000 were voted by an overwhelm* * " UU ing majority, every luwuamii ui tU? county showing a majority of its voters in faror of the issue. The only township in which there was any marked opposition to the issue was Dallas which gave a majority of only 30 votes, the record being 154 for bonds and 124 against. This bond issue of $500,000 will be supplemented by a like amount from Federal and state resources, giving a total of $1,000,000 to be used for road purposes in Gaston county, in securing a hard surface system traversing the county in two directions, from the Catawba river to the Cleveland county line and from Lincoln county on the north to York county on the south. Bethel Sunday School Convention. There was a large attendance upon the annual meeting of the Bethel Township Sunday school convention which was held in St. Paul Methodist ' church last Tuesday, the convention lasting all day. A. C. Harper, president of the convention presided and addresses were delivered by Dr. R. L. Wylie of Clover; Rev. G. W. Nickell of Bethel and Prof. M. F. Montgomery of Spartanburg, representative of the South Carolina Sunday school asso- 1 ciation. It was decided before adjournment that the next annual meeting of the association should be held at Bethel Chapel. Oftlicers to serve during the ' ensuing year were elected as follows: President. A. C. Harper Yorkville No. < 8: vice president, Dr. T. N. Dulin, Clover No. 2; secretary and treasurer, Miss Hester Jackson, Clover No. 3. Conference at Linwood. < Large numbers of York county members of the Associate Reformed Pres- 1 byterian denomination are at Linwood College, Gastonia, N. C., this week in attendance upon the Fifth annual Hible conference of the denomination , which* is now in session there. The program includes the ablest reli- ' gious speakers and teachers in the < three Presbyterian assemblies. More ! than 150 delegates are in attendance. The conference was formally opened Tuesday evening by Rev. S. W. Reid of Atlanta, presiding officer, who ex- i plained that in former years it had . been n conference of laymen but this ^ year by action of Synod, but this year , it became a Synodlcal Conference for j the purpose of helping the church in ? at olf its departments. The meeting will remain in session over Monday. The program includes a visit Saturday afternoon to King's Mountain . battleground. It is expected that un- ' usually large congregations will attend the services to be held at Lin- ' wook on Sunday. ( A.oade Employes on Strike. Rock Hlil Herald. August 20: Strikit is stated, in sympathy with the employes of the Aragon mill who j walked out two weeks ago on the re- j fusal of the mill officials to grant them ? increased wages, the operatives of the j At-noUn aietor mill tn thr> Aracrnn have left their jobs. Alexander Long, of . this city, is president of both mills. Representatives of the employes of the , Arcade mill met with the mill officials ' last night and demanded a leveling of the wage scale in all departments of * the mill, which would amount to an in- c urease of 10 per cent, in wages in the ' nost of the departments, it is stated. Fhe employes also asked for the elimination of the noon hour run of the uill and recognition of the local tex:i'e union, recently organized. Upon C efusal of the company to grant these 2 lemands the workers decided to strike fi ind refused to go to work this morn lug-. The officials of the Arcade mill have closed the mill down and are ar- 1 ranging to keep it closed indefinitely J unless the operatives decide to return I to work. The situation at the Aragon { mill, where the employes struck for i higher wages week before last, is un- 1 changed. The mill is shut down and ( the employes apparently are remaining' . firm in their decision to nefuse to work until higher wages are granted them. SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS. ? ? Rock Hill Herald: Prof. E. C. J Coker, who for many years has been a ; member of the faculty of Wlnthrop college has resigned to accept a posi- , tion as manager of the Insurance de- , partment of the Citizens Bank and J Trust company, according to an- j iiuuiiucmeni muue wecinesuay morning. Mr. Coker will enter upon his new duties September 1. His sue- ( cessor on the Winthrop faculty has not yet been announced. ? Mr. F. S. Evans, of Greenwood, president of the South Carolina Ginners Association, has given out the following announcement for publication: "At a meeting of the South Carolina Ginners Association, held in 1 Columbia, S. C., at the Jefferson hotel. j August 14, after going over the mat- t ter thoroughly it was decided that the i ginners should receive for their ser- , vices rendered in ginning a bale of ] cotton weighing 525 pounds per bale < $3.50 and all in excess of 525 pounds { seventy cents per hundred pounds, j and $1.50 for bagging and ties, mak- ; ing a total of $5.00 per bale for gin- ] ning and wrapping, this being the ] same price fixed by the food administration last year. I trust that all the ginners in your section will ad- ' here to this price." , ? Until the official canvass of the returns in the city Democratic primary election held Tuesday is made by the Charleston city Democratic executive , committee today at noon, the contest for the mayoralty of Charleston, will he uncertain. On the face of the re- 1 turns, Thistram T. Hyde, incumbent, has defeated John P. Grace by one j vote, but 73 challenged votes are to be t considered and, until such of these as ] are sustained are opened, it will not be < known for whom the ballots were cast. Of the 24 aldermen in the next city council, it seems likely that 17 of ( them will be Grace supporters. Some | of the defeated men have been active in city politics for years and went j down with a faction, which made j loyalty to the flag during the war , against Germany the paramount issue, j the Hyde forces centering on Grace's ( written statements, after the country ' in in mc war, autiemems wnipn Grace has never repudiated. Because of these statements, the postmaster general in a signed letter, says that G-ace's paper, the Charleston American, was restored to the second class mailing privileges only after Grace resigned as editor. AT THE CHURCHE8 ASSOCIATE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN. Rev. J. L. dates, Pastor. Sabbath Services?Sabbath school at j 10 o'clock a. m. Morning service at 11. Evening service at 8.30. Y. P. C. U meeting at 7.45 p. m. TRINITY METHODIST. Rev. J. E. Mahaffey, Pastor, sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. ' Rev. T. T. Walsh, Rector. No services this month. FIRST BAPTIST. Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Service?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning service at 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8.45. CHARLOTTE STREET-BAPTIST Rev. B. H. Waugh, Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at a. m. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. E. E. Gillespie. Pastor. Sunday Services?Sunday school at 10 a. m. Shady Grove and Sharon. Preaching at Shady Grove next Sunday at 11 a. m., by Rev. J. R. T. Major, P. E., and at Sharon at 4 p. m. ELZIE MYERS, Pastor. Clover Circuit. Clover?Preaching at 11 a. m.; and 8.30 p. m., by Rev. B. B. Black. King's Mt. Chapel?Preaching at 11 a. m., and 4 p. m., by Rev. W. R. Bouknlght. St. Paul?Preaching and reception of members by pastor at 8.45 p. m. H. A. WHITTEN, Pastor. , Enon, Union and Clover. Enon?Bible school at 10.30 a. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Union?Bible sehdol at 3.30 p. m. Preaching at 4 p. m. Clover?Bible school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 8.30 p. m. O. L. JONES, Pastor. Week's Community Meetings Following are the times and places to which everybody is invited t- come: August 22, Friday?Bowling Green. ( August 23, Saturday?McConnellsville. August 2(5, Tuesday?Lowry WilsonAugust 27, Wednesday?Ogden. August 28, Thursday?Tlrzah. August 29, Friday?Clover, 4 p. m. August 30, Saturday?Olive. Miss Minnie Lee Garrison, Miss Lillis Ashe. 2t MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WUIXK LLU11UH3I fLLLJblS f WANT to buy 200 or more. Write me Rock Hill No. 2. 64 t.f. 4t* G. F. MITCHELL. FOR SALE FEDERAL two-ton truck in perfect condition. Reason for selling expect to buy larger truck. Also have one horse wagon and harness for sale, f It PAUL N. MOORE. AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER QUICK and reliable service may be had within the town of York and to distant points by calling Telephone So. 231. B. B. RODDEY. f 3t 67 PUBLIC INVITED. NEWPORT School will present a play at Philadelphia School House Friday evening, at 8.30. A small admission fee will be charged66 2t T. CLEVE DUNLAP. NOTICE I WILL be at my home in Clover for 1 the next thirty days or such a mat:er, and will be glad to have those in leed of surveying and civil engineerng, to consult me at Clover. Prompt j mention given all work64 4t J. L. STACY. r HORSES AND MULES. J T STILL have & few young Mulea and ii Horses; also some Second Hand P Stock. Will sell at reasonable prices, > :ash or credit York No. 6. 32 tf B. B. FERGUSON. S n LOANS AT 0 % INTEREST o A RRANGED for on York County ^ Farma Long-term. (6 1-2 % ;hrough Federal Land Bank). Why lot stop paying higher rates? Charges y easonable. C. E- SPENCER, 61 Attorney. COUNTRY PRODUCE. w llfE are constantly In the market for c "* Eggs, Butter, Truck, etc., at the ? lighest Cash prices. Bring the pro- 0 luce to our store at Cannon Mill. 16 f.t.3t* J. R. A. WALLACE. tl BETH-SIDLOH CEMETERY [j A LL parties interested In Beth-Shiloh Cemetery, will please be at the Cemetery early Saturday morning 3d, for the purpose of cleaning up the rrounds. It* M. H. JACKflON- F FOR 8ALE r OT of army wagons and harness. ^ Practically new at bargain prices, t will pay you to get In communlcalon with us. Offer them at about half ^rice of new ones. Write or 'Phone kV. C. WHITE or S. L. CASSELS, 'hester, S. C. It* 67 NOTICE I" beg to advise my friends and former * customers that I am now out of the service and back In Clover, where I jxpcct to re-open my barbershop on or rbout September 1. Same old stand ivlth the same old name?"O. K." , CHARLES M. DICKSON r tf 67 Clover. S. C. CLEANING AND PRESSING FT Is real economy to have your Clothes Cleaned and Pressed frequently, and uesldes Clean Clothes, If rightly pressed, add much to one's appearance. Satisfaction guaranteed. ROYAL PRESSING CLUB, R. D. DORS BIT, Proprietor. NOTICE OR FINAL DISCHARGE. LTAVING filed with . the Probata i"1 Judge of York County, a complete m statement of receipts and disbursenents in connection with the estate of \. R. REVELS, deceased, notice Is lereby given that on Saturday, September 20, 1919, I will make application :o said court for my discharge from ill future liability as administratrix of said estate. Mrs. A. R. REVELS, Administratrix, Estate of A. R. Revels, deceased, f * 4t* 67 STATE OF 80UTH CAROLINA County of York. Uf THX PBOBATE COURT By J. L. Houston, Esquire, Probate Judge for York County. . WHEREAS S. W. THOMAS has applied to me for Letters of Administration on all and singular, the goods ind chattels, rights and credits of MANERVA E. THOMAS, late of the bounty aforesaid, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be and appear before me at our next Probate Court for the said county, to be holden at York Court House on the KITH DAY OF AUGUST, 1919, to shew . :ause, if any, why the said administration should not be granted. 3iven under my hand and seal, this n 14th day of August, In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and nineteen and in the 144th year of American Independence. (Seal). J. L. HOU8TON. Probate Judge of York County. August 14th. 1919. f. 66 St REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, it will pay you :o ate Me. If you want to toll 1 will nake it to YoUR interest to let me landle your property. / Some, of my offerings i 136 aorea?9 1-2 mllea from York ind 6 mllea from Clover on public oad. 7 room dwelling, good barn and . :rib, one 4 room dwelling; celtyad hroughout, and other out buildings, jood well of water. About 80 acre* jpen land. Something like 100,000 feet law timber. Fine pasture of about 26 teres. Property of R. N. Plaxco. 51 1-10 acree?6 mllea from York ind 11-2 miles from Tlrzah on public oad. 4-room residence, barn and crib. S acres branch bottoms. 2 springs * dose to house. Plenty of wood to run dace. Property of J. R. Connolly. 58 3-4 acree?5 miles from York. 6 oom residence and barn. About 10 Lcres nice bottom 'land. About 14 teres woodland. 2 horse farm open. Property of W. M. Stowe. 173 acree?2 miles from York on . rurkey Creek road. 9 room two story csidence, large barn, 30x50 feet, cotton touae, 2 tenant houses, well of good vater and S or 4 springs. About 100 teres in cultivation, 3 pastures, plenty >f wood (oak and pine) to run place. 'roperty of R. L. Devlney. 268 acres?6 miles from York on )ublic road. 7 room residence, large )arn, 12 stalls, well of good water, 4 enant houses and 2 small barns. Good >asture. About 100 acres oak and pine voods. 6 horse farm open. Property - >r J. g. Hail. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 5 miles rom Smyrna and 6 miles from Kind's J reek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. )ne horse farm open and balance In voods?something: like 100,000 feet saw lmber. 12 acres fine bottoms, I room esidence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 98 2-3 acres?10 miles from York, 7 nlles from Clover and 6 miles from king's Creek, just off road leading to ^iedmont Springs. Santiago school | >-2 mile; 1-2 mile from A. M. McOlll's itore. 7 room dwelling, barn and crib. )ne 3 room tenant house. - About 40 icres open land, balance in oak and >lne timber?something like 60,000 feet law timber. 2 small pastures. Fine irehard. Property of 5. E. Bigger. 143 acres?3 miles of York on Plnckley road. Two A room residences, 2 >arns and crib. About 76 acres open and, balance in woods and past re. Jroperty of Q. W. Ruff. 150 1-2 acres?4 miles from Yor': ind 3 1-2 miles from Sharon on -dnckney road. 2 tenant houses and >arn. Well of go^d water. About 260,'00 feet saw timber mostly white oak. . ibout 76 acres open land. Property of f. G. Harnett. 100 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory J rove on good sand clay road. About >5 acres open land, balance In forest imber?mostly pine and oak. One enant house and barn. Property of r. M. Leach. 656 acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove in Rutherford and Chester road. oom dwelling, 8 tenant houses, barns, ribs, etc., About 460 acres cleared and, balance in woods and pasture, t good wells, good springs and tranches, Bullock's Creek bounds place >n South and East. 126 acres good mttom land. ProDerty of J. M. Leech. 300 acre*?1-2 mil? of Hickory Grove ust oft Rutherford and Chester road, tenant houses and barns. Watered >y springs and branches. About 200 teres open land, balance In woods and lasture. Property of Mrs. EHa J. Icoggins. 195 acres?2 1-2 miles of Hickory Trove on two public roads. 0 room , esidence, new (4 stall) barn, and onOs enant house. About 6 horse farm . >pen. Plenty of wood to run place. , tficc pasture. Property of J. 8. and Tom Wilkerson. 110 acres?5 miles -from Tork on Turkey Creek road. 4 room residence nd barn. Plenty of wood. 2 horse arm open. Property of J. S. Joyner. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from Tork on Jinckney road. 8 room residence, well if good water, 2 large barns, three 4 oom tenant houses and one 2 room enant house. 40-acre pasture. Good irehard. About 150 acres open land, lalance in oak and pine timber. Proprty of M. A. McFarland. 212 acres at Brattonsvilla?2 tenant louses etc. I will sell this place as a vhole, or in 3 tracts, to wit: 57 acres, 5 acres, and 90 .acres. Property of Sstate Mrs. Agnes Harris. 133 acres?4 1-2 miles from York. 7 oom residence, 7 stall barn, cotton louse and 2 tenant houses. Well of rood water. About 85 acres open land ncluding 3 acres bottoms. 2 good iastures. For quick sale. Property of f. R. Dickson. 132 2-3 acres?3 miles South of iharon on McConnellsville road. One ew 4 room residence and one 5 room Id residence, 2 small barns, well of v?v ood water and small orchard. About / ^ -2 of place open land and balance in .'oods and pasture. One mile of llairsvllle school. Property of W. P. 'oungblood. 4-room Residence?In YorkonChar>tte Street. Cow barn^ Good well of rater. Property of J. W. Watts. 6-room (new)?Residence, barn and rib In McConnellsvllle on Crawford treet. Well of good water. Property f R. H. Lee. I have several nice propositions that le parties do not want advertised, all in and let me talk to you about lem. Loans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS ** REAL ESTATE ^ loom 204 Fln( National Bank Bldg