Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Ifaczfashioi k f Paragraphs That Art f Interest to -J'Likely to Happen With Children. r When gum is on clothing hold a s -piece of ice on the opposite side of the ' goods and the gum will be removed easily. / * * * ' .l The Wrong Side of Wall Paper. c If you have several parts of rolls of t -light wall paper, just'W ifyh?fc:thera .e Wong side out. They^i^aty f 'pretty tan room. I ' ? I Quite True. I - ''Yes, Ma'am. It's a 'fadt',4* said old g ^^Ben., "A woman who never thinks ;ot r {anybody but herself can't help getting .1] herself on her mind so much that she r tyist naturally gets tired, of r i ' ' f A New Use for a Flowtrpof Saucer. \ if. An Inverted earthern,. ( flowerppt i vu^iccr makes an ideal stand for the e $ron, prevents scorching- of the iron- I board cover and avoids the nerve- t - -* ?1 ? -..tnl 1 tracking cianx-cianx ui me uauiu iu?u> eland. . , jv T f Don't Throw Cereal Boxes Away. i Save your cereal bartons In which 1 5to: store quart and" pint cans of fruit, I ^Jerries, cherries, tomatoes, etc., that I /bleach when exposed to light. The ? Qiexes keep the cans from dust and ? Wlp to preserve' the contents. 1 i 1 . t* ' t Getting Ahead'of the Wind. I y ,To a convenient place outside of the < ^ront door attaoh a spring clothespin ? ^nd ask the papfr boy to snap your i <^aper in it. By this simple device t 'ypur paper avoids a Journey down the ? onreei ana is uepi in-mi. i '' Saving Space in the Refrigerator. f V Left-over food is often wasted by < Evaporation if small quantities * are 1 a ','efood away in large dishes and toowls .1 ?Jn the ice box. The cooking teacher i jat a course of demonstration lectures 'advocated putting left-overs in p:*e?arve or jelly glasses, both for this oro&Bon and beoause more space i3 left in the ice box. * NflfiK** . ( { ^Fruit Shines for Shoes. A most satisfactory way to dress i .shoes is to rub them wltH^'seotion of j an orange or a lemon, and then to polish with a dry cloth. It gives a s brilliant luster to shoes not badly i worn.' and does not soif*tfie cftAJlfrfg. It is often a convenience in freshen- ( ing up shoes at the end of a journey, {gr a fruit luncheon is easily obtained amps#*?. A Good Pad for Hot Kettles. An old catalogue or a magazine on ? \ th? shelf 4>f the:range,or on the kilch- i J en table niakes a good pad on which to set kettles. By tearing off the top page when soiled, the pad Is kept al- i ways clean. ] * ? A Way. to Clean White 8hoes. If the buckskin uppers of your shoes I are soiled you can clean them neatly < and cheaply with sandpaper. Buy a sheet of the finest grade, costing a . few cents, and cut off a little strip. < With this rub the leather gently until t all dirt disappears. One sheet of pa- \ \ per will last for a number of clean- 1 ings. < '1 Miles Standish, Jr, Weds. Miles Standlsh, Jr., of Boston, a direct descendant of Capt. Miles Standijth, married Miss Heste^Jruiabi^l, at j Litchfield, Connecticut,' irecenfly* MiSs , Trumboll traces her descent from | , Priscilla Mullens and Jobo-Aldea* The < ceremony* was perforift^Jy Itev, ] ; William Brewster church. , _ ... < ' * *:SU Vrl \ ? v Onion and Pepper JReKsh. ] ' & red bell Reppers 1 cup sugar ( ^ I ?' green bell peppers 2. mblespc^ns .salt ' <r. onions " i J cups vinegar Remove stem and seeds from peppers , 1 ahd akin from onion. . 'Barkis vege- , stables through meat obpRper,. using a , cpurse knife, put in saucepan, cover ^ yifflth boiling water and iet 'stand fiver - r^inutes. Drain, discardfmsl water, re- 1 turn to saucepan, add^sugar, salt and J vfnegar, stir thoroughly; bring to boilrtg point, and let boil twenty minutes, ifut id sterilized jars, adjust rubbers/ ahd covers, seal, label and put away i until. needed. ( * I Chili Sauce. ( i 18 ripe tomatoes, 2 large onions, 4|( sweet green peppers, 1 cup sugar, 2J | cups vinegar, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. ( 1\ teaspoon clove, 1 teaspoon nutmeg. < s - Scald and peel tomatoes. Peel onions. < ajid remove stems and seeds from | - green peppers. Put onions and (feppers through food chopper, add to- i r^atoes, sugar, vinegar and spices. ( tiring to boiling point, stir frequently f and cook until the fixture thickens. 'Put in sterilized bottles or jars, adjust i .rubbers and covers or corks, seal and ' libel. !, ? Oi , // Piccalilli. f\ peck green tomatoes, 6 medium ( steed onions,1J cups salt, 'i cups sugar lj } tehspoon cloves, 2 teaspoons cinnamon, t o'jle red pepper. Wipe toirjatoes and j ppel onions. Put through food chopper, j using coarse knife. Sprinkle with salt and let stand overnight. Drain in as bag, put chopper mixture into a prcI serving kettle, add red pepper put ' through food chopper, using coarse knife, cover with vinegar, and udd ? sijigar mixed with clove and cinnamon. Mix thoroughly, and cook gently until jj thick, stirring occasionally, Put in ; sterilized .glass jars or battles, adjust I i ''yiVDt' .*??! n 'i.ll .f. fc*' * : ; t: ? SAND FANCY I - 1 :' l e of More Especial f Women I ubbers and covers, seal, label, and itore until required. Doee it Sound Possible? The woman who qooks will gasp at he figures of one of tho largest 6f our amp kitchens in France. Here is how i he mess sergeant puts it: "Tho kitchn range wap 928 feet wide and' 1,35S eet long. Eighteen firemen kept It lot; There were 519 cooks and 700 K. Vs (Kitchen Police). Wo mashed >otritoes with a pile driver; coffee we Tound with a 350-horse, high-power ootor. pirty pans were hauled out n railroad cars. As mess sergeant I ode up and down the kitchen on a notorcycle shouting Orders through a negaphone. When we had flapjack.-, ve mixed the batter in 12 concrete nixers, had a steam shovel moving gg shells away from the door and six ?. IVs with bacon rinds strapped on heir feet skating over the griddle to ceep it greased." Chinese Women Rarely Remarry. As a rule customs of society do not ;o further; but in some parts of klhien the self-destruction of widows n the devotion to their husbnnds has issumed almost barbarous forms. For xamRle, when a man passes away his vlfc will generally declare her intenion to kill herself to demonstrate her tmvnrri him. Then the dders of the family will cause a high itage to be erected and invite their elativea, friends and acquaintances to vltness the heroic deed. When the tppointed hour has come and the ipectators have assembled, the lad> vill ascend the steps to hang herself imid the admiration and approbation >f the spectators. Then a atono arch will be erected to her memory, and the 'amily will be regarded as illustrious 'or possessing such a devoted wife. i What Women Are Doing. There are 12,000,000 wage earning women in the United States. In India only 12 women in every 1,)00 of full age can read and write. Texasf was the ninth state to ratify ;he federal constitution amendment granting suffrage to women. Of the" 4000 members of the teaching itaff at Columbia university this summer, J10 were women. Mayor Hylan of New York city, will ;mpioy a woman lawyer to defend women in the women's court. Although the late Amelia E. Barr, tvajjhe author of move than 75 novels. she le/t an estate valued at only $550. The Women's Trade Union league with over 500,000 members has pledged its support to the American Labor party. Four women are members of the Rrst class to be graduated from the law department of the University of Detroit. Katherine P. Edison of the industrial welfare commission, says that the cost of living for women has increased 11 per cent, since 1914. At the request of the French government, United States women expert :anners have gone to that country to teach their methods. The divorce rate in Canada is about >ne divorce for every 100,000 of population, while in the United States it is 112 per 100,000 of population. ? Whether E. J. Sherwood or P. H. received a majority or me votes cast in the recent Democratic primary In tho Sixth district/ to elect a successor to the late Congressman J. Wlllard Ragsdale, has not yet been decided iiy the State Democratic executive committee, due to the fact that the executive committee of Dillion couny has not yet reported the vote from that county to the state committee. ? A syndicate of Greenville men has recently purchased the Ottarav. one of i ;he best known hostelries of that city for a consideration of about $150,000. REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR SALE 82 Acres?Land, 5-room new dwellng; 1 4-room tenant house; 4 1-2 miles >f York. One Lot?On Wright Ave., 77x270 ;eei, more or jess; n-room aweuiug, flectrlc lights anil water. See me at >nce. Price very low. 71 1-4 acres?(Jood farm on Piedmont Rood about 10 miles northwest >f Yorkville. Has good new 5-room dwelling, good 4-rooin tenant house, ?ood bai n. Three horse farm of good fi-esh land open, and balance in timt>er Offered for quick sale. 60 Acres?King's Mountain road, IS miles from York. 150 Acres?Two tenant houses, on the York and Clover road, 1 1-2 miles trom Clover. 51 Acrfcs?On Pinckney road, 2 1-2 miles from York. Two 5-room houses m the place. Five Room House?On one acre lot, jn Charlotte road, near Cannon mill. Good New Four-Room House?Lot 100x400 feet, on Charlotte street. One Good New Five Room IIouso? On lot 100x300, near Graded school. 70 Acres?With two houses, within :wo miles of courthouse. C. F. Slierer Residence?Five room house, on lot 110x250 feet. Good barn. East Jefferson streetFour Room House and Lot?On same street. Two Lots?On Lincoln street, opposite J. E. Johnson's residence; 80 foot tront, each. 48 Acres?Of land nea.* New ZIon jhurch. Will sell cheapFive Room House?A Good Store Building' and two Acres of Land, at Filbert, belonging to Mr. E. L- Wood. C. F. SHERER. Real Estate. . J.,.'. ' 7. J. C. WILBORN, YORK, SOUTF DESCRIPTIONS OF J TRACTS OF LAND 101 1-2 Acres?Joins the land of S. S. 1 Glenn, T. G. York and others. About eight miles of Gastonia, eight miles of Clover, and eight miles of Belmont; fine sand and cl^y road to Gastonia, and Belmont. IsLon the Union road out of Gastonia. 11-2 miles of school. 1 Has two good dwellings, four rooms ; In each. Lies on the public highway, ] 3astonia and Rock Hill road. Pro- j duced in the year 1918 with one man's ] work and the work of a negro man and i tils wife, the following crops: 14 bales of cotton $2,450 00 450 bu. corn ? (2 per bu 900 00 , 150 bu. oats (g) $1.15 per bu. 173 50 j 70 bu.-wheat @ $2.75 per bu. 192 50 5,000 bundles of fodder (g) $2.50 per hundred 125 00 | 60 gallons of molasses @ $1 , per gallon 60 00 ( 420 bu. cotton seed <S> $1 , per bushel 420 00 ( Other hf^y crops 150 00 ? Total income $4,470 00 ! 55 acres in cultivation, 361-2 acres in , :imber. This land lies perfectly level. ( [t is one of the most beautiful farms in the county, and makes a bale to ( the acre under favorable circum- ' stances. It is all fresh land and a ' nan buying it gets a good start with land to make fine crops. There is not i waste acre on this faifn. I oftenivonder why people would prefer to ' buy two or three hundred acres with ane-half or two-thirds of it waste 5 and. Paying $50 to $60 in preference to buying a farm like this. The price < is $100 per acre. ' 571*2 Acres?More or less, joins the j land of Mr. Tumbling, Revels and Jthers. 1 One good residence, one Jtory, six rooms. Forty-five (45) . lcresi under cultivation; balance in , timber. Two miles of Bethesda church, ' three-fourths of a mile from the station jf Quthriesville.- All necessary out- ? bouses. This is an ideal farm and 1 :an be bought right See me ?* once, j for I have a short option on ti .. place. 1 Property: of M. L. Curry. 75 Acres?One and one-half miles of J Guthrlesvllle school' and depot. Fine . level 'land. A part of the beautiful ! farm of Amo3 Revel's estate lands. Price $85 per acre. \ 119 1-2 Acre:>?'One and one-half j miles" Beersheba; seven and one-half miles of York. One good dwelling house, two stories, seven rooms. Price | $65 per acre. J 50 Acres?Near the farm of John S. ( Feemster, R. B. Hartness and C. M. Inman. One good four-room dwelling , house; good barn. Tirty-flve acres in | cultivation. Price $30 per acre. 113 Acres?Near Smyrna. One good ] dwelling house, four-rooms. Good barn and other necessary out-build- J ings. Price $40 per. acre. 51 V3 Acres?One and one-half , miles of Beersheba. One good dwelling, five rooms. Two . barns. Thirty , five acres under cultivation. Good I school near by. Price $7,500. Property of J. M.' Mitchell. , Beautiful nine rpom "residence/formerly known as the Scott Wilson pHace, ndw the property of J. P. Barnes; nine miles of Chester; 3 1-2 miles of McConnellsville lfcO acres in fine cultivation. A big paying proposition. Plenty of tenant houses and plenty of wood to do the farm. Price,. $05 per acre. 1 04 Acres?the property or J. .u rem-1 ploton, Joins the land of "Felix.-Quinn; ! E. M. Walker and others. A nice sixroom cottage; 45 acres in cultivation- i Fine corn and colton grit. See me for price. , \ 233 Acres?The property of Pierce ! Love, two and one-half miles of iMe* Connellsville, on public highway. Five room dwelling. Good four-horse farm open for cultivation; 75 to 90 acres in timber, some of which Is fine saw timber. This is a very fine farm. It is i worth over the prlco. We have fixed $50, so that we may make a quick sale. $50.00 per acre99 acres?The best farm in five miles | of Tirzah station. Level land. Good j dwelling house with six roths. About ; thirteen acres in timber, balance in ; cultivation. Has good orchard. Half mile of Tirzah depot. I have a short 1 option on this place, and?it- must be sold at once. Look it over and come ' *"i'' %??! V* ma Tf 4a tho nrnnoi'Tv 1 uiiu uim nun me. av <u v..v |/.VJ.W. of J. C. Wallace. ' 134 acrea?More or less. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry.. 100 acres in cultivation; balance in timber. Has large 1 barn six stalls and' two sheds. This 1 is very fine productive land. Two ' rriiles of school. 90 acres?Joins the land of R. T. | Sandlfer, C. B. Conrad, J. A. Conrad, j This is a very fine farm, much of this ( land makes a bale of cotton to the acre. Has from 40 to 46 acres in bottom land. Fine . state of cultivation; 1 with one of the best pastures in York ! County. Two miles of McConnells- : Ville. Dwelling house has four rooms. 1 Price $60 per acre. rrl I OUO acres?trie piuperiy ui nuao i .Maggie N. Oates near Bethany High School. Dwelling house two stories, < six rooms. 100,000 feet of good saw timber. 50 acres of line bottom land. Price fifty dollars per acre. .184 acres?More or less, joining the L Jand of William Oates and others. 130 acre^ inicultivation. 200,000 feet of timber, 5,000 cord3 of wood. The < property of Mrs. W. B. Stroup. ' 120 acres?Tom Allen Parrott's place ! near Bethany, on the straight road to 1 Gastonia. Fine dwelling. Plenty tenant i houses. Good land. 30 to 40 acres of ] line bottom land. j 300 acrey?<The property of A. A. Burris. Sixty (CO) acres in bottom ] land now being dredged on Turkey Creek. Fifty acres of upland in cultl- j vat ion. Good quantity of pine timlfr. j Seven miles of York. Price' $11 ifcr acre. 148 acres?Property of W. D. Gain. ' One mile of Outhriesville. One dwelling, five rooms; fifty (50) acres under I cultivation; about twenty in timber. One dwelling, two stories, ten rooms. I It must be cold before the 15th of October. 1 90ft aore??ATnre nr Ipss ioins the lands of W. IF. Beard and others. The | property of Fred (5. Cook, one dwelling house, two stories eight rooms and seven horse under cultivation, fifty acres in timber, line orchard, three miles of Bethel Church, seven miles of Clover, on the tine sand and clay road, one and one fourth mile from school. It has three other houses, two of these houses are two stories high both have six rooms each, the other house lias five rooms in it. The tenant house in the yard has four good rooms, has good big barn, double crib, lumber and wheat house two stories high, cotton house shedded. Option expires the ninth dav of October. Price $50 per acre, said price subject to advance. 101 acres?.loins the land of Sidney Hogue, W. o. Youngblood's estate I land, one dwelling four rooms. Sixty acres under "cultivation, forty acres in saw timber and wood, six acres in ' bottom, three iniles of Tirznh. This is j a good purchase at. $55 per acre. Opt- i ion expires September 12th. |i J. C. WILBORN, REAL ESTATE I CAROLINA The beautiful heme of P. fioforth al Bethany; Including saw mill, rollei mill, cotton gin and all attachments One dwelling, two stories, ten rooms Also his HmaJl farm near this home ~ ?mvit see me ni once ior qmcn. duic. x In one of the finest propositions fr York Coihity. 118 acres?One half mile of tht "Hard Hub" place near Delphos, about five miles from York, three good houses; some of the flneet farming land In York county Is in this farm Price until the first of September $75 per acre. This should produce one oale of cotton per acre and has done it 406 acre#?Known as-Uhe Saunders place, three hundred and fifty-six acres in timber and wood; has. eighty-eight teres of bottom land, is six miles ol McConnellsville, has only about three horse farm open on this splendid land, Por a man that is willing to work and :lean up a-farm, there, is not a better :hance in York County than this. 1 ivill accept $7,000 for this farm 11 jought before the first day of January, Terms: One-fourth cash, balance three :o seven years /to pay. possession ;iven Immediately if the tenants are lot Interfered with by this year's :rop. < 87 acras?The property 6f J. F. A, Smith, Cotton Belt section. A six room esidence In very, fine condition, has :hree acres of orchard, foul- of bottom and, hal*" a mile of-Cotton Belt School, las two tenant houseA Ave room* ;ach; option expires in. October. This o nno nf llta finnnf rpsldeOL'tS Oil I] imall farm in York" County. 51 acres?More or less, one mile ol jUthriesvillo, on the Chester tind York ?and and clay road, six miles of York, racing: the highway , for nearly a half nile. A new residence, five rooms, ia3 one tenant houHe. The land is level: a great bargain for a omall farm. Thirty-five acres in cultivation xnd balance in timber. Price $4,000. 61 acres?A fine residence and farm if George Revels,: half a mile ol ftethesfla Church. The Rock Hill and 'iutliriesYille road- divide^ thin plaoe Forty (40) acr?s under cultivation twenty acres in timber and wood, one nile of depot and school at Quthrieyrille, has a good barn. This -is perhaps the best small cotton farm in I'ork County. It is a "jjm dandy." 80 a:res?Joins the land of S. F, Shuford. Foster Jackson and others al Clay Hill, five miles of New Port, one mill of Forest Hill School: one dwelling four rooms, fifty acres under cultivation very fine land, balance in pasLure, nfteen-acrc3 In timber, two miles of Allison Creek Church, one mile ol ?ood school, on public highway, hat one tenant house, ideal farm and car be bought right. 110 acres?More or less. Joins the land of Ed Brandon, Mr. Sparrow, Bill) Stanton and others, one and one hall miles of Brandon School, has smal tenant hose on it, The property of S J. Clinton. Price $30 per acre. 282 acree?Property of Sam Robinson at Clover. One dwelling house two stories each, one hundred anc fifty acres under cultivation, alst another residence seven rooms, tw( large barns at this residence, one of th< barns is the best in York County. Ii you do not think so look, Jt over. This is a very valuable farm and is withii one mile of one of the bept towns ir York county. It coulu easily bo dlvldec Into two first class farms with ample building .and every thing necessary foi a farm. |Prico $30,000. 137 acres?Joins the land jof. J~ R Wallace, Meek Williams and others eight room dwelling, all necessary outhouses, good barn, three horse farrr open, fifty to sixty acres in fine timber mostly pine. The home place 01 Harvey Hammel. Pries $96 per acre ii bought before tho flrteenth day oi September. 101 acres?Joins the above Harvej Hammel tract about one mile o: school, sixty acres under cultivation 40 acres in timber, 6 acres of bottqms 3 miles of Tirzah. Price. $55 P#r acre 186 3-4-acres?Formerly the home ol J. J. Matthews, joins thff'land of Purslcy and McElwec estate, beautiful 7room icottage, 4-horse farm open. II Is now the property of E. G. Pursley. A very fine farm. Price $75 an acre. Llet on splendid public highway. 64 acres?At Tirzah station, joining the property of Clint Jackson. Om residence, 2 stories needing repair, alsc one tenant house. Price $70 per acrf I***" f Via n/.vV f An <4n ^ a 80 1-2 acres?One residence, one barn, one crib, with wagon shed, twe *tory lumber and cotton house, one Stood smoke house, one good shop well house, well, spring. Between 5( ind 60 acrcB in cultivation, 6 or J icres in bottom land. Plenty of good timber. Price $42 per acre. Property if S. W. Gardner. I have the R. M. Anderson's farm 6 miles of Rock Hill, sand and clay road splitting it. This farm contains (>0C icres with five buildings and bain, there is not a better cotton, corn and rrrain farm in York County and nont better located than this farm. 51 2-5 Acres?J. P. Balles farm; onf 20ttage, 5 rooms. 1)9 3-4 Acres?W. N. Gaston, 7 milei York. Price, $2,000.00. 97 Acres?W. L. Wallace,, near Meet Williams. Price $1,200,00. 189 Acres?Residence and farm ol Andrew J. Parrott, Filbert. Located on the Filbert-Clover road. Will sel is a whole or in sections. Look it ovei ind make me an oner. 92 1-2 Acres?H. P. Stowe farm, neai Bethel church and school. Price M2.60 per acre. 100 Acres?Including fine Ilollei Mill, Corn Mill; also 25-horso powei Cngine and Boiler; 1 Dwelling, 6 rooms. About 76 acres in timber; 4 liorse farm open. Price, $37.00 acre. 643 Acres?Three miles Illckorj Drove. Mrs. Warth. %20.j/0 acre. (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, L. II. Good. Price, $5,000.' 112). 60 Acres?5 miles Smyrna, Price, $25.00 per Acre. (14). 37 Acres?3 miles' York Price, $60.00 per Acre. (15). 150 Acres?3 miles Smyrna, Price, $31.50 per Acre. (16). 110 1-5 Acres?3 miles Sharon. Price, $2,200.00. (17). 220 Acres?8 miles Clover Price, $60.00 per Acre. (18). 351-2 Acres?At Filbert?on King's Mountain road. Price. $2,100, (20). 63 Acres?G miles York. Price, $30.00 per Aero. (22). 159 Acres?3 miles Smyrna. Price, $3,500.00 total. (23). 250 Acres?3 miles Sharon. CI 1 rtrt linn Anm L UV.U| yiw.vu |(?.i <av?v? (24). 225 Acres?J. O. P. Price, $25.00 per Acre. (25). One House and Lot?Near the Juiinon Mill. Price, $1,785.00. (20). 20 Acres?All wood. 7 miles Sfork. Price, $10.00 Acre. N. B.?Look at any of this property jr else write for further information. I can give satisfactory terns on any jurchase. If you want a farm after ooking over the above, better 'phone ne at once, because I am selling them /cry rapidly. REAL ESTATE \' 1 . * "77.' ? *\ ; REAL ESTATE If you want to buy, it will pay yoi to see Me. If you want to sell I wil make it to YOUR interest to let mi t handle your property. / Some of my offerings: 58 3-4 acroc?5 miles from York. I room residence and barn. About II acres nice bottom land. About 1' 1 acres woodland. 12 horso farm open 1 Property of W. M. Stowe. 1/3 acros?2 miles from York ox s Turkey Creek road. 9 room two storj I residence, large barn, 30x50 feet, cottoi I house, 2 tenant houses, well of goot ; water and 3 or 4 springs. About 10( . acres in cultivation, 3 pastures, plentj i of wood (oak and pine) to run place i Property of R. L,. Devlney. 268 acres?5 miles from York or , public road. 7 room residence,' largi , barn. 12 stalls, well of good water, tenant houses and 2 small barns. Cooc ' pasture. About 100 acres oak and pln< , woods. 6 horse farm open, Propertj of J. Q. Hall. [ 89 acres?0 miles from York, 5 mile* . from Smyrna and & miles from Klngfc Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place ! One horso form open and balance ir woods?something like 100,000 feet saw | timber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 rooir residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. , 98 2-3 acres?10 miles from York, ' | miles from Clover and 6 miles fronr King's Creek, just off road leading t< Piedmont Springs. Santiago schoo ' 1-2 mile; 1-2 mile frqm A. M. McGill'i 1 store. 7 room dwelling, barn and crib 1 One 3 room tenant house. About 4( 1 acres open land, balance in oak one 1 pine timber?something like 50,000 feei ' saw timber. 2 small pastures. Fln< 1 orchard. Property of J. E. Bigger. * 100 acres?1-2 mile of Hlckorj Grovo on good sand clay road. Aboul ' 35 acres open land, balance in forosi : timber?mostly pine and oak. On< . tenant house and barn. Property 01 ' J. Al. Leach. 656 acres?2 miles of Hickory Grove i on Rutherford and Chester road. ( ! room dwelling, 8 tenant houses, barns i cribH, etc., About 450 acres clears land, balance in woods and pasture t 3 good wells, good springs anc 1 branches, Bullock's .Creek bounds plac< 1 on South and- East.' 125 acres gooc bottom land. Property of J. M. I,eeoh 300 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory Grow ! just off Rutherford and Chester road 4 tenant houses-and barns. Waterec by springs and branches. About 20< i acres open land, balance in woods anc pasture. Property of Mrs. Ella J CnnVcrlnd 195 acres?2 1-2 mile- of Hickorj [ Grove on two public roads. 6 j-pon residence, new (4 stall) barn, ftfid on< tenant house. About G horse farn open. Plenty of wood to run place ' Nice pasture. Property of J. S. an< I Tom. Wilkerson. : 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York oi Pinckney road. 8 room residence, wel of good water, 2 large barns, three room tenant houses and one 3 roon : tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Goot ' orchard.. About 150 acres open land f balance in oak and pine tknber. Prop ' erty of M. A. McFarland. 212 acres at Brattonsville?2 tenan housec etc. 1 will sell this place as t whole, or in 3 tracts, to wit: 57 acres , 65 acres, and 90 acres. Property o 1 Estate Mrs. Agnes Harris. ) 132 2-3 acres?3 miles South o > Sharon on McConnellsvllle road. On< ? neijr 4 room residence and one 5 roon f old residence, 2 ^mall barns, well o t good water and small orchard. Abou i 1-2 of place open rand and balance ii i woods and pasture. One mile o l Bluirsville school. Property of W. P 5 Voungblood. r 135 Acres?Half mile of incorporati limits of Yorktm Lincoln road; D-roon residence, barn, 3 tenant houses, tw< branches on fclace, about 8 acfes bot ' torn land. About 10 acres woodland i and balance Work land. 157 Acres?11 miles from York, an< I 6 miles from King's Creek; 8-roon f residence, barn, 3 tenant houses an< f other necessary outbuildings. Abou 80 acres open land, and balance in pas ture and timber?something like 150, . 000 feet saw timber; 3 pastures. 37 Acres?11 miles from York, i miles from Clover ana & muea iron ' King's Creek; 6-room residence, barn : well of good whter, cotton house, etc Good orchard. About 20 acres opei land and balance in woods?about 12, [ 000 feet saw timber. Property J. E Bigger. | 222 Acres?14 miles from York, I miles from King's Creek, and 6 milei from Smyrna. Good school within 1 1-i > miles; 4-room dwelling, spring close t< ! house; 1 good tenant house; 2 goo< 1 tenant barns, etc. About 60 acre3 it 1 cultivation, balance in timber, fron 250,000 to 300,000 feet pine saw timbei : ?will saw boards from 6 to 10 inches ? 330 Acres?10 miles from York, G 1-i s miles from Tirzah and 8 miles fron , Clover, on 3 public roads, within 11-i 1 miles of sand-clay road to Clover I About 100 acres open land, balaqce ir I timber and pasture. About 8^ acre! ' under wire fence. Talk about youi ( saw timber, here it is?pine, hickory [ white oak, &c., but mostly pine; 7 1 room residence, good barns, 3 goot I tenant houses?6, 6 and 3 rooms re spectively. Ginhouse, store room, 2 Oxi 50 feet, an excellerit stand. Forest Hil ) school 1-4 mile of residence; 4 churches within 4 miles. Property of R. E. L , Ferguson. 125 Acres?10 miles from York, ant 8 miles from Clover on Rock Hill ant 5 Clover road, 1 mile of sand-clay road ' - * - 1 A V, . .. f T A nnifli spring: Close to nouse. auuuv uv ubici : open Jand, balance in woods and pas. ture; 31 acres forest timber, mostly t pine. 1-2 mile of Forest Hill school I 4 churches within 4 miles- Propertj 1 of Perry Ferguson. 52 1-2 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York on Adair's Ferry road. 6-room. resi , dence; 2-story barn, well of good wa. ter, plenty of timber for place?pin< ' and oak. Good pasture. Right ai school. 41 Acres?Good fresh land, ; 4 1-1 ' miles from York, 1-2 mile from Fil? bert, on Betchler road. 4-room rest ' dence, barn, crib and cotton house Good pasture, fine strawberry patch r $40.00 of berries sold this year. Fin< orchard of various kinds of fruit. Filbert school 1-2 mile- Property of C ' VV. Eetchler. . 177 Acres?Within 1-2 mile of Fail View school. Residence, barn, well ol good water; 1 tenant house, &c. About 100 acres open land and balance ir timber?oak, hickory, poplar and pine Good bit of saw stuff; 2 branches or place. Property of W. P. Smith. Ix)t in Clover?At corner of Malr and New Brooklyn streets, 145x331 feet; 9-room residence, well of good water; 3-stall barn, smoke-house wheat house, &c. Good orchard, good garden- Electric lights in house. Three good lots could be gotten out of this place. Property of J. I* Stacy. Lot in York?At corner of Main and West Madison streets, fronting 75 feel on Main St., 200 feet on Madison St. and 125 feet back width; 8-room residence, besides kitchen, pantry and , balls. Water and lights. Store room 24:;74 feet. Property of J. W- Dobson, , 4-room Residence?In York on Char lotte Street. Cow barn. Good well ot water. Property of J. W. Watts. 6-room (now)?Residence, barn and crib in McC'onnellsville on Crawford j Street. Well of good water. Property of It. H. Ree. Roans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAR ESTATE (Room 204 First National Bank dug pBHMHnHHn If you-have farms or city pro subdivide* and sell, your propc profitably for you. ' I Farm lands Our Spec i | Ninety-Seven Thousand Six Hun J T . VI I/l i^ana amounting io uvcx un, 1918k Write for 1 marion about oui fZg%Awmj |,HHmn,,mminumnnmiuNim,nml j}'' ., ?.ix vi* i . ^ ' ' tmm = ' II B Kv m i1:r j MULES AND HORSE 1 5 ONE CAR Ntc^ MULES>A i ST ONE CAR MARES AND HG = ' TWENTY HEAD MULES?] J- 3; All of the above now in our 1 '5 of nleu HORSES .AND MULES x 2 Whatever you may want In j ? can suit you in Quality, Age, Siz : | MULES JAMES| > iiiiimiiuiiiiKiHiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiifikiiJ ; ] . HOMES OR 1 LANDS OF ESTATE ' i ; BANG A 9 j DESIRABLE 'FARMS ?i1 This Property Has Bee Sale, at Remarkah if; Going to Sell It. 1 w 1 < ; In all these are 622 ACRE t i !? ACRES in Bpoad River Townsh - ; ? in King's Mountain Township. - Pi THE HOME PLACE as It st i there- is a good -eight-rootn dwe 1. first-class tenant houses, with i has been only partly cleared, ai , ' Saw Timber and Firewood, suffl there is a large)proportion of b lit an A-No. 1 Stock Farm of largi - ; Lacking a quick buyer for * ' ! to go, I have had the w Farms as follows: 5 f* 1. THE HOME TRACT w s ] 5 cotton and corn fields, bottom I ... about 260.ACRES. The building ) i -j I am asking for this tract. 1 2. jABOUT 76 ACRES, on tl ? ? of good fre'afilatfd open for cult l | 3. ABOU1 108 ACRES, on r recently cleared, and balance, in easily capable of yielding enoug I r for the wrhoie'trftcfT l 4. About CO ACRES of U; I i timber, but no houses. It is cl ; i r IN KING'S MOt 3 : ; * A. TRACT or 178 ACRES r f Mountain township. There is t i i . which is partly cleared, but still a homc< or an Investment thia is ^ T VPtV i ? THE OWNERS OF THIS L 1 ; turned it over to me for that pu . ; prices that are reasonable and f , i I would rather sell the whole bu man does not come along quick! 1 i tracts. People who are looking 1 ; vestment, are advised to get bus , ] "" The terms arc CASH. See the li j C. F. SHERER, RE ' 1 I YORKVILLE COTT I WHETHER IT IS ME; Meal or anything- c consideration is tha crs must not be di they receive. YORKVILLE C0TT } * t |f. OUR FLOUR MILL h overhauled for th Straight Patent Flo celled as to quality < t elsewhere in search i 1 . j vice. ? ,?! WE HAVE COTTONS! For Sale at $12 per 1 5!! WE HAVE COTTON I i i purposes. 11 rytjVT ^ will ialty?-Terrkory DnlmiMed h drctLand Eighty-Eight seres of Farm K J MILLION DOLLARS sold in . rvf ?nJnKAm/>nfe 4nr1 in(no_ Bn. l/VVIUVk Vt VilVVAO%MMV??M MUV1- H auction methods. B lOAST REALTY COMPANY I E THAT JUSTIFIES YOUR COMPtDEN^t" B ERSBURG, VA. 2nd GREENVILLE, &C.v I ink h Petersburg, Va. or Greenvfoe. N. C B fiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiitiHiiimiiiHi i : :$m.i r * Mm M M ^ jwobBB m wL. MM nk MA BRBHB I B HBBBB :! ,. ^1. I WE ABE READY I *"; WHEW YOU ARE f kit' ' ' ' 'jt .:. ?-' ' -V. ?m 3 to 6 Years Old. S >RSES?3 to ft Ye^ra Old. 5 f'rom 4 to 12 Years Old. 3. Barn, and wo aro expecting a- Car B to arrive THURSDAY. gL Mules or Horses we believe that we * e, Style and Price. 5 OTHERS ^ [ BBHBHBBMHHBHmHHBMP r "" l" ' 7V:' . : ' ' FOR INVESTMENT ! OF T. W. McELWEE AT CN PRICES ; IN WESTERN YORK : . n Placed in Hy Rands, for ly Low Figures and I a? , S?flui Old Homo PlncA of 504 i Ip, and 118 ACRES near "New Z(on, , ands, includes 504 A.CRE8, On which lling house, a large barn and three necessary outbuildings. The plaoe '/j ad there Is on it, quite a lot of fine , ciont for generations to come. Also ottom land, aqd enough pasture for . e proportions. , 3 _ the place as a whole, the way It hole plantation surveyed Into P>>ur *1 Ith residence, %arns, tenant house*, u s, pastures and timber, containing - ' s alone cannot be replaced'"for what le Chester road, with about 20 acres Ivation and the balance in timber. Chester road, with one-horse farm timber, much of it original forest, h first-class lumber to pay all I ask ~ pland (and bottoms, with plon,ly of leap. , XTAIN TOWNSHIP , r, , near New Zion church in Kipg's ? '? t good 5-room house on this tract, . : has plenty of timber. Whether as | good money for somebody. f BUSINESS V t * AND want to sell it and they have rpose. They have given it to me at air and I am going to turn it loose, sinens to one buyer; but if the right y Ium going to let it go in separate ; for homes, or for' a profitable in* ( jy with their investigations at one* - I and and then Sep my. AL ESTATE DEALER ^ ! '-J-ie "J ui.Ui.. J, ll li,i'?n ON Oil COMPANY i j K ias just been thoroughly < c e 1919 season and the < | ' \ ur we are ma King is uuex>r yield. It is no use to go ? t of quicker or better ser-j f ! R BED HULLS ton, Cash, at the Mill.' j SEED MEAL for feeding | :> LL, Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, j * ilse in our line, our first I ? t our friends and custom- j 1 sappointed in the service I I i ON OH COMPANY \ Mt ? . mtt Hi ?i?sr