Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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BONE DRY THE OUTLOOK New Law Id Hands 01 The President. in HINT OF PROBABLE VETO , ? I Most Drastic Piece of Legislation that Has Ever Been Put Through Congress?It Will be Unlawful for One Man to Tell Another Where ho Can Get a Drink. The prohibition law, deemed one of the most sweeping ?a.cts ever passed by congress, has been sent to the White House by Attornoy-Gcneral Palmer, who has been investigating its constitutionality The plan, it was learned, is to have the bill remain in the White House until Oct 28, when it becomes effective even without President Wilson's signature. In no responsible quarters has there been a hint of & veto. Under this law, on Oct. 28 at the latest it would become illegal to manu* facture or sell liquor containing more than half 1 per cent, alcohol or any patent medicines or other compounds lit for beverage purposes containing more than that amount of alcohol. Violations are to be investigated by Commissioners or jniernai xieveuue and reported to local United States attorneys, , Commissioners are authorised to swear out warrants giving them a right to search for liquor and arrest the offenders. Alcoholic Liquids Not Illegal. The alcoholic liquids not deemed illegal are denatured alcohol; medicinal preparations if unlit for beverage purposes, which must have the quantity v of alcohol contained printed on each * package; flavoring extracts unfit for, beverage use, vinegar and preserved sweet cider. * Liquor manufactured before the bills goes into effect may remain In United' States bonded warehouses, and the alcohol content reduced .to/bring It ; within the jaw, or withdrawn to be. 'denatured. Beer containing lesg than half of one per cent alcohol may be sold, but not' under the name of beer, ale or porter. Places where intoxicating drinks are sold are tp be declared common nylsancee and, the fines Imposed shall rent as liens against thte( property if the ^ ' * ' -a ? owner n&a gumy Knowieage ui wum was going on in his building.' When such a place Is discovered, the law provides that an injunction may be issued to stop the illicit sale and prevent the removal of liquor. Liquor tohich is seized may he des troyed or delivered to any governmental agency for medicinal, mechanical or scientific uses, or sold to persons having permits to purchase it for such ' purposes. Distilleries and bounded warehouses may, under the law, upon the filing of {' a bond and the obtaining of a permit, j c be used as industrial alcohol plants, i ?flie commissioner of fhtcrhat revenue ] * is authorized to issue regulations gov- i ernlng industrial alcohol plants, to j prevent Illegal use of alcohol and develop the non-beverage alcohol industry. Penalties are Varied. Penalties under the dry law are varied, ranging from prison sentences to flnea according to what section of the law la violated. When the eighteenth amendment to the constitution goes into effect next January pany more provisions of the i law become operative. These Include the regulation of physicians, who cannot prescribe liquor unless they are In active practice and licensed, and the physician must believe that liquor will affQrd relief to the patient. Not more than one pint may be prescribed within ten days. ' Prescriptions must be made out on a form supplied by the Internal revenue comnfclssioner, with stubs, like a check book?the book to be turned in after all blanks are used, for the official records. No prescription may be filled more than once, and druggists must keep a record, similar to a poison record, of each sale and the time, place, &c. Advertising, manufacture and sale of tablets or formulas for making liquor at home are prohibited. Advertising of liquor in any way in made illegal' Even the giving of in- i formation as to where it may bo ob- i talned is lawbreaking. Vehicles used i for transporting it shall be seized. * %-' a- 1% I oearcn ot rnvau uwtmngi. With regard to possession of alco- 1 holic drinks, the act says that posses- j slon after Feb. 1, 1920, shall be prima ] facie evidence of intent to violate the I law except in the case of liquor in pri- I vate homes, legitimately purchased ] before the law went into effect This j liquor may be used only for personal j consumption by the owner, his family j and guests. Private dwellings cannot j be searched unless it is suspected 11- j legal beverages are being sold in them j or part of the house is used for busl- j noss purposes. Hotels and lodging i house rooms which are transiently j used may be searched. Those perma- j nently occupied by the same persons are regarded as private dwellings. j Ruildines used for selling liquor may | be closed (or a year, at the option of the court If any one is injured by a drunken person the one who sold the liquor or the one who told tho drinker where to get it may be sued. There are many other sections regulating the business of analyzing suspected drinks, &c., and setting up tne legal machinery to enforce the law. ? Democratic Leader Champ Clark was given an ovation In the house in Washington. Tuesday by both Republicans and Democrats after Representative Hulings, Republican of Pennsylvania. had stated that the Democratic party was looking forward 'to putting In a 69 year old youth for the presidency." I 1 = ? Count V. Machi dl Cellere, Italian ambassador to the United States since 1913, died in the emergency hospital in Washington, Monday night just as he was about to undergo an operation. He was 53 years of age and In point of service one of the oldest diplomats in Washington. i: WE HAVE RECENTLY \\ ADDED TO OUR | READY-T0-WEA1 ' I which enables us to show < >* OUR LARGE i READY-TO-WJ ' / very much better than w< Dresses of all kinds? Tricotines, etc. Satin Dresses?the best i Wool Serge Dresses?sn; styles?Priced? Tricotine?makes the liar the best dresses?Prk OUR SUIT ST and getting more every f can fit you in what you \ Priced? COATS FOR ALL LAD CHII ; ? Ladie?' Coats?in velour j | tones, Plumett, Tinse] 11 Let us show them to j < < J Children's Coats?In all 14 years?Priced * > \ > . * I KIRKPATRICK-l i T0RKVD1E COTTI I#<- ' ;i i-X- "f'-'i' OUR FLOUR MILL?H hauled and we are mi ! Patent Flour. i WE ARE SELLING?C ' n if ? l 1 J Itjoni lueai as guuu < duct of our mill. WE HAVE COTTON S ing and Cotton Seed [ \ | COTTON SEED HULLS | WHETHER IT IS MEA Meal or anything el consideration is that ers must not be dis they receive. i YORKVULE COTH > i * I mSU^5 = 150 Kxtra Nice Young, Fresh S our burn and more in transit, uge = lbs. Tliey were bought right am 5 cannot sec us this wwk, UK SUI ; Fair, Oct. 22, 23. 24.?Fair Groun S 75 Head of Mules, Manes and 1 5 Come and take a look. We can S some of the Host Mules ever slii ~ and single?Be sure to inoct us at j MULES JAMES B TllllllllllHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIflllllllllllUflBIII m ,, I. u ,} t . ^ .. ? The lflth biennial convention o? the Congregational Church, was held in Grand Rapids, Mich., this week. Clerical and lay delegates from every part of the. United States attended. / . ? Field Marshal Terauchi, former premier of Japan, is dead. ! DEPARTMENT ij i > < > i < * I O i > STOCK OF I if a ** v J iAH : a i coujd heretofore. < > Satins, French Serges, ; styles?Priced? ' <! 7 $9.95 to $35.00 j; tppy, up-to-the-minute j; $9.95,to $39.95 dsomest of dresses and JI ec^? \ I $29.95 to $39.95 I OCK IS BIG $ ew days. We believe we ;! rant? , < ' $9.95 to $45.00 ;! i } ' ' ]l EES, : J)REN AND INFANTS j; o s, Broadcloths, Silver-tones and Frost Glow ou?Priced $9.75 to $79.95 cloths, sizes 2 years to $2.98 to $35.00 JELK COMPANY 1 1 i IN OIL COMPANY j as been thoroughly over- i iking unexcelled Straight ! ! v. ' i 1 ; ; 1 T?nmilir T?lmir? and ivuu a ? ? is is te be had?the pro- ! ; BED MEAL?For Feed- i Meal for Fertilizers. ?Now $10 a ton, Cash. < L, Hulls, Coal, Ice, Flour, j se in our line, our first ; our friends and custom- j appointed in the service i IN OIL COMPANY i i iiiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii wrI If MEET US AT THE COUNTY FAIR , Marcs, Horses and Mules now in s 2 to A years;, weight 900 to l,5oo I we will sell them right. If you :E to meet us at the Big York Co. [Is, Itock Hill?'.We will Iiavc 50 to lorses at Prices to Surprise you. fill your requirements. We liave pped to South Carolina?in tcaimt the Fair Grounds?22d, 23d, 24th. ROTHERS H0RSES HUIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUII I" "f? * 1 : J. C. WILBO DESCRIPTIONS OF T 123 Acres?In Fort Mill, townchip. Joins lands of Lee Nlvensp estate, the Southern Power company and others. One dwelling', four roomo; seventy three acres in cuiuvauon, rdoui xuiy acres In timber; some good bottom land. Four miles of Fort Mill. Price, $40.00 per Acre. Property of J. H. Sutton. 100 Acres?In Foft Mill township. Joins lands of Frank Bennett, Mrs. Lee Nivens and others. A three-horse farm open. One good new dwelling house, two otorlei. six rooms. A good new barn. Price, $40.00 per Acre. Property of J. H* Sutton. 159 Acres?Known as the G. J. Allen ?Hawkin's farm. Joins the lands of A. Willis, Henry Massey, Jack Berry, F. E. Smith. One two-story, six-room dwelling. A good new barn. About 125 acres in cultivation; balance in timber. Within one mile of Tirzah station. Property of R. H. Hawkins520 Acres?Joins lands of J. J. Nivens, Foster Jackson, \ Southern Power Co., and others. Good dwelling house, one-one-story, seven-rooms; 200 acres under cultivation, balance in timber and pasture. Ten miles of Clover. Good barn and gin house. "Excellent store and gla stand." Price, $45.00 per Acre. /' < Beautiful Cottage?In Rock Hill. Six rooms with bath, lights and water; on Saluda street Formerly known as the Harry Ruff residence. Price, $5,000.00* A Nice Home and Lot-On KlngV Mountain street in Clover, S. C. Good neighborhood. Four-room cottage. For Immediate sale, $1,500.00. mo DOIMUIUI UVIHV-A -.U. _ . Pink Adams* Two miles of Clover. The main dwelling house has seven good rooms. Another good residence with four rooms. Good barns, fine pastuife, flowing water. Ninety (90) acres under cultivation; about flfty (60) acres in tlmbef'ttnd pasture. Can divide this Into two farms. Price pe acre, 9100.00. , ; Beautiful Farm?Of W. H. Sherer, about two and one-half miles of Clover. Beautiful six-room residence. Fine state of cultivation. Forty (40) acres under - cultivation, balance in timber. An ideal hpme and small farm; close to school. .All conveniences. , Price, 96,220.00. ^ I 1011-2 Acres?Joins the land of S. S. i Glenn, T. G. Yorfeyand others. About eight mites of Gaatonia, eight miles ?f ' Clover, and tight miles of Belmont; ' fine sand and clay* road to Gaston la, | and Belmont. Is on the Union road , out of Gaatonia. 11-2 miles of sphool. Has two good dwellings, four rooms 1 in each. Lies on the public highway, ; Gaatonia and Rock Hill road. Pro' duced In the year 1918 with one man's , work and the work of k negro man and his wife, the following crops: ? 14 bales Of cotton .32,460 00 ' 460 bu. corn & 22 per bu. .... 900 00 J 160 bu. oats @ 21.15 per bu. 173 60 > 70 bu. wheat @ 32.76 per > bu . 192 60 > 6,000 bundled of, fodder @ 32.60 per hhbdred ..... 125 00 J 60 gallons of molasses @ $1 per gallon 60 00 420 bu. cotton seed V@ 31 per bushel ? 420 00 Other hay crops 160 00 J Total Income 34,470 00 I 65 acres In cultivation, 261-2 acres in " 1a?A1 timber, xnis xana um inunuj ???. It is one of the most beautiful farma in the county, and' makes a bale to the acre under favorable circumstapces. It is;all fresh land and a man buying it gets a good start with land to make fl? crops. There is not a waste acre on this farm. I often,wonder why people would prefer to buy two or three hundred acres with one-half or two-thirds of it waste land. Paying $50 to $10 in preference to buying a farm Nke thla, The price is $100 per acre. . 871-2 Acre*?More or less, Joins the land of Mr. Tumbling, Revels and others. One goad residence, one story, six rooms. Torty-flve (tf) acres under cultivation; balance in timber. Two miles Of Bethesda church, three-fourths of a mile from the station of Guthriesvllle. All necessary outhouses. This is an ideal farm and can be bought right See me at once, for I have a short option on. this place. I 75 Acres?One and one-half miles of i Guthriesvllle school, and depot, Fine 1 level land. A part of the beautiful | farm of Amos Revel's estate lands. 1 Price $85 per acre. | 119 1-2 Acres?One and one-half ! miles Beersheba; seven and one-half !mile8 of York. One good dwelling house, two stories, seven rooms. Price $65 per acre. . 50 Acres?Near the farm of John S. I Feemster, R. B. Hartness and C. M. I Inman. One good four-room dwelling | house; good barn. Tirtyvfive acres in I J. C. WILBORN REAL ESTATE AGENCY I FOB SALE | 82 Acres?Land, 5-room new dwell! lng; 1 4-room tenant house; 4 1-2 miles | of York. One Lot?On Wright Ave., 77x270 : feet, more or less; 5-room dwelling; | electric lights and water. See me at ! once. , Price very low. 71 1-1 ?er?l?uooa iarm on rieumont Road about 10 miles northwest of Yor^vllle. Has good new 5-room dwelling, good 4-room tenant house, good barn. Three horse farm of good fresh land open, and balance In timber. Offered for quick sale. 00 Acres?King's Mountain road, 1] miles from York. 130 Acres?'Two tenant houses, or the York and Clovisr road, 1 1-2 miles from Clover. * 51 Acres?On Plnckney road, 2 1-2 miles from York. Two 6-room houses on the place. Five Room House?On one acre lot, on Charlotte road, near Cannon mill. Good New Four-Room House?Lot 100x400 feet, on Charlotte street. One Good New Five Room IlouseOn lot 100x300, near Graded school. 70 Acres?With two houses, withir two miles of courthouse. C. F. Shcrcr Residence?Five roorr 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 s J nunc, cawu. : 48 Acres?Of land near New Zior church. Will sell cheap. j Five Room Home A Good Store ; Building' and two Acres of Land, at : Filbert, belonging to Mr. E. I? Wood. : C. F. SHERER' Real Instate. I LOANS AT 6 % INTEREST j ARRANGED for on York County Farms. Long-term. (6 1-2 % I through Federal Land Bank). Why not stop paying higher rates? Charges : reasonable. C. E. SPENCER, IJ 61 Attorney. I ?' 1 ' . 1 r - ' RN, Real Estate OWN AND FARM PROPERTY 01 cultivation. Price $30 per acre. a: 113 Acrea?Near Smyrna, dne good dwelling house, four-rooms. Good o barn and other necessary out-build- d lngs. Price $40 per acre. tl 64 Acres?the property of J. L. Tem- c pleton, Joins the land of Felix Qulnn, n E. M. Walker and others. A nice six- ? room cottage; 45 acres in cultivation' 8 Fine corn and cotton grit. See me for 8 price. 0 233 Acres?The property of Pierce Love, two and one-half miles of McConnellsville, on public highway. Five room dwelling. Good four-horse farm C open xor cultivation; 10 iu ?v acres ui n timber, some of which is fine saw tim- c ber. This is a very fine farm. It is worth over the price.- We have fixed 950, so that we may make a quick sale.- 1 $60.00 per acre* ? 300 screw?The property of A. A. Burris. Sixty (80) acres in bottom t land now being dredged on Turkey F Creek. Fifty acres of upland in cultivation. Good quantity of pine timber, g Seven miles of York. Price $11 P*r ( acre. c 61 1-3 Acres?One and one-half i: miles of Beersheba. One good dwell- v ing, Ave rooms. Two barna Thirty t Ave acres under cultivation. Good c school near by. Price $7,500. Property a of J. M. Mitchell. c 134 acres?More or less. Property 1 of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 100 acres in cultivation; balailce in timber. Has largo 1 barn six stalls and two sheds. This a is very Ane productive land. Two t miles of school.. 1 Beautiful nine room residence formerly known as the Scott Wilson place, ' now the property of J. P. Barnes; nine * miles of Chester; 3 1-2 miles of Mc- r Connellsville* 150 acres in Ane cultlva- < tion. A big paying proposition. Plenty J of tenant houses and plenty of wood to . do the farm. Price,. 965 per acre. t 90 acres?Joins the land of R, JT* ] Sandifer, C. B. Conrad, J. A. Conrad. ' This is a very Ane farm, much of this j land makes a bale of cotton, to thp, J acre. Has from 40 to 45 acres in bqt- 1 torn land. Fine state of cultivation;1 ] with one of the best pasturep in York 1 County. Two miles of McConnells- < ville. Dwelling house has four rooms, \ Price 960 per acre* v ' > 228 acrM?More or less, joins the lands or W. H. Beard and others. The property of Fred G. Cook, one dwelling house, two stories eight rooms and seVen' horse under cultivation, fifty acres fn timber, fine orchard, three fnilss of Bethel Church, sevSn miles of Clover, on the line 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 has five rooms In it The tenant house In the yard has four good rooms,' has good big barn, double crib, lur her and wheat house two stories hfc cotton house shedded. Option expires the ninth day of October. Price |50 per acre, said price subject to advanoe. 101 acres?Joins the land of Sidney Hogue, W. O. Youngblood'a estate land, one dwelling four rooms. Sixty acres under cultivation, forty acres in saw timber and wood, six acres In bottom, three miles of Tlrzah. This is a good purchase at |65 per aere. Option exptrSs. September 12th. The beautiful home of P. Goforth at Bethany; including saw mill, roller mill, cotton gin and all attac)igients. One dwelling, two stories, ten rooms. ' Also his small farm, near this home, -1 See me at once for aulck sale. This --- -* ? * ~<n ,U> OQO Ul UIC uuuv Ilivyvnuuuii - , York County: V *' , 406 aoires?Known as the Saunders i place, three hundred and fifty-six acres i in timber' and wood; has eighty-eight acres of bottom land, is six miles of < McConnellsville, has only about thre^ horse farm open on this splendid land. For & dan that Is willing to work and clean up a farm, there Is not a better , chance in York Cpunty than this. I ' will /accept $7,000 for this farm if bought before the fllrst day of January. ; Terms: One-fourth cash,.balance three to seven years to pay. Possession . given iitamediately If the tenants are , not Interfered with by this year's crop, ' 1 61 acres A fine residence and farm of George Revels, half a mile of ] Bethesda Church. The Rock Hill and Guthrlesville road divides this place, j Forty *(40) acres under cultivation, twenty acres in timber and wood, one , mile of depot and school at Guthriesvllle, has a good barn. This is per. haps the best small cotton farm In 1 York County. It is a "Jim dandy." < 87 acres?The DrODerty of J. F. A. ' Smith, Cotton Belt section. A six room residence in very fine condition, has < three acres of orchard, four of bottom I land, half a mile of Cotton Belt School, i has two tenant houses, five rooms I each; option expires In October. This i is one of the finest residences on a < , REAL ESTAT I ) ,, ESSE If you have farms or city proper subdivide and sell your property I profitably for you. I Farm Lands Oar Special fl Nin/ty-Seven Tbcusand'Six Hundre I Land amounting: to over FIVE I 9 ?, 1918. Write for boo mation about our au ca 1^ lBn )ol "THK NAME Tf mfGCfyW Offices: PETERS THE BEST GROCERIES' That is exactly the kind of Groceries we sell?that < is why we sell them. Our \ trade expects good Groceries from us. ; Our stock is fresh and we : always endeavor to make our prices fair and reasonable. Our service is Vvln o v^rl VWAVYl'nf 1 UepCUUttUAC emu pum^v. ] When 3rou want something < to eat, remember us. SHERER & QUINN | "Everything to Eat." ' ' ! 3!H'i j r-nfnlr. v sTyork, s. c. TERED FOR SALE mall farm In York County. ' 99 aero?'The best farm In five miles f Tlrzah station. Level land. Good welling house with six roms. About hlrteen acres in timber, balance in I ultivation. Has good orchard. Half < tile of Tirzah depot I have a short i ptlon on this place, and it must be old at once. Look it over and come nd talk with me. It is the property 1 f J. C. Wallace. 54 2-5 Acres?J. p. Bailee farm; otie ottage, 5 rooms 148 Aores?Projerty of W. T. Cain. , >ne mile of GuthriesviUe, One dwellng, five rooms; fifty (50) acres under ultivation; about twenty in timber. AAA AWi A# Ulu ouo aci ( x no uyci IJ VL ??? .laggle N. Oates near Bethany High ichool. Dwelling house two stories, lx rooms. 100,000 feet of good saw imbor. 50 acres of fine bottom land, 'rice fifty dollars per acre. 80 acres?Joins the land of S. 8. ihuford, Foster Jackson and others at Hay Hill, live miles of New Port, one nlll of Forest Hill School; one dwellng four rooms, fifty acres under cultlration very fine land, balance In pasure, fifteen acres in timber, two miles if Allison Creek Church, one mile of rood school, on public highway, has me tenant house, ideal farm and can >e bought right J. D. Nivens. 184 adres*?More or less, joining the and of William Oates and others. ISO ucres in cultivation. 200,000 feet of imber, . 6,000 cords of wood. The >roperty of Mrs. W. B. Stroup. 110 acres?More or less, joins the and of Ed Brandon, Mr. Sparrow, Billy Stantofi and others, one and one^ half nlles of Brandon School, has small enant hose on it The property of S. r. Clinton. Pries $30 per sere. 282 acres Property of Sam rfoblnlon at Clover. One dwelling house. " asa Knn/lrn/t en/1 WU BlUiiCO cnwpit vuv ssiaatva&w^a 1ft y acres under cultivation, also mother residence seven rooms, two arge barns at this residence, one of the >arna Is the best Jn York County. If rfeu do not think do look It over. This s\ a very valuable farm and la within >ne mile tof one of the best towns in fork county. It could easily be divided nto two first class farms with ample wilding and every thins necessary for l farm. Price $3(M)00. 186 3-4 acres?Formerly the home of r. J. Matthews, Joins the land of Buriley and McElwee estate, beautiful 7*oom cottage, 4-horse farm open. It s now,the property of E. O. Pursley. A ery fine farm. Pries $75 an acre. Lies )n splendid public highway. 64 acres?At Tlrzah station. Joining the property of Clint Jackson. One -esldence, 2 stories needing repair, also >ne tenant house. Price $70 per a off 'or the next ten days. 60 1-2 acres?One residence, one 3am. one crib, with wagon shed, two itory lumber and cotton house, one food smoke house, one good1, shop, veil house, well, spring. Between $0 ind 10 acres In cultivation, or 8 teres in .bottom land. Plenty of good Limber. Price $42 per sore. Property 5? S. W. Gardner. I have the R. M. Anderaofs farm 6 nOes of Rock Hill, sand andr clay road splitting It. This Tarhj contains 600 teres with' five buildings and bain, there Is not a Aityter cotton, corn and jrain farm |ln York County and' none setter located than this farm. P7'Acsce Wrac-Wallace,, near Meek Williams. Price $4,360.00. 166 Acres Residence and farm of Andrew J. Pa*rott Filbert Looated cm the Filbert-Clover -road; Will cell as a whole or In sections. Look it over md make me an offer. 648 Acres Three miles Hickory 3 rove. Mrs. Wartb, $20.00 acre. * (10). 119 Acres?1 mile Sharon, L H. Good. Price, $6,000. * (14). 87 Acres?3 miles York. Price, $90.00 per Acre. (16). ISO Acres?3 miles Sxhyrna. Price. $$$.50 per Acre. (17). SOt Acres?8 mUes Clover Price, $60.00 per Acre. J. (18). *$ $ Acres?At Filbert?on Sing's Mountain road. Price, $9,200. (20). 6$ Acres?$ miles York. Price, $90.00 per Acre. (28).. 159- Acres?t miles 8myrna Price. $8,500.00 total. (23). 950 Acres $ miles Sharon. Price. $1A00 per Acre. (24). 835 Acres J. O. P. Price, 125.00 per Acre. (20). One Home and Lot?Near the Gannon Mill. Price, $1,285.00. N. B.?Look at any of thia property or else write forsfurther information. I can give eatisfaotory terms on any purchase. If. you want a farm aftsr looking over the above, better 'phone me at once, because I am selling them fery rapidly. E, YORK, S. C. j. . .j, j TjTBPFn mupmrinll UUmmm ty for sale, write us. We will U AT AUCTION quiddy and B 'M ty?Territory Unlimited I i and Eighty-Eight acres of Farm H MILLION DOLLARS sold in klet of endorsements and infor- fl iction methods. B 1ST REALTY COMPANY! IAT JUSTICES YOU* CONriOCNCf H BURG, VA. and GREENVILLE; N.G* In Petersburg, Va. cr Greenville. N.C TOTHEFARMERSPossibly you have already thought of It. but we want to suggest that one way >f insuring keeping tenants is to have comfortable tenant nouses, ouppuae ,-ou see about fixing yours up now and ?et them in shape before cold weather sets in. See us for LUMBER and oth cr needed materials. We know that ive can give you a* good service and ar LOW PRICES as you can find anyvhere ' WHE.V YOU WANT LUMBER, Rough or Dressed, Shingles, Hoofing, Laths, Lime, Cement, Paints, 311s, Glass, Putty, etc., see us. We are sure that our prices are RIGHT. LOGAN LUBE YARD ? .... . ; . > ... .. . 'Y ' ' / . /v I ' > \ \V 11 !< i?> w??<?yr 7j REAL ESTATE If fou want to buy, it will pay you to too Mo. If you wapt to aoll I will make it to YOUR intfcroat to lot mo .; ? handle vour orODorty. Some of my offsrtafli: 58 3-4 aorse?6 miles from York. 5 . room residence and barn. About 10 seres nice bottom land. About 14 > seres woodland. 2 borse farm open. Property of W. M. Stowe. *21 171 acre*?2 miles from York on Turkey'Creek rbad. 9 room two story residence, large barn, 30x50 feet, cotton house, 2 tenant houses. w#U of good.^ KM water and 3 or 4 springs. About 160 ? acres in cultivation, 2 pastures, plenty of wood (oak and pine) to rUki place. Property Of R. L. Deviney. 268 acres?6 miles from YoA on % publlo road. T room residence, large barn, 12 stalls, well of good water, 4 tenant houses and 2 small barns. Good . ? ' : pasture. About 100 acres oak and pine , ^ woods. 6 horse farm open. Property ,.,;g of J. Q. Halt 89 acres?9 miles from York, 5 miles from Smyrna ajid 6 miles from King's Creek. Smyrna R. P. D. passes place. One horse farm open and balance in- ^ * ? woods?something, like 100,000 feet saw Umber. 12 acres fine bottoms, I room v residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. . 98 2-3 acres?10 miles from York, T miles from Clover and 6 miles from King's Creek, just off road leading to Piedmont Springs. Santiago school 1.2 mils; 1-3 mile from A. M. McOiU's store. 7 room dwelling, barn and crib. & t vAAtM fnnanf Vinttflfi i hAlif A(k\t feS acre* op?n land, balance In oak and pint timber?something, like 60,000 feet aaw timber. 2 imall paaturea Fine orchard! Pro pert' if J. E. Bigger. Ja 100 aore*?1-2 raJle of Hickory -*! Grove on good sand clay road. About ' 35 acre* open land, balance in forest timber?mostly pine and oak. One tenant houae and barn. Property of ?! J. M. Leach. 150 acre*?2 miles of Hickory Grove . on Rutu*rford and Chester toad. 6 A '{ 1 room dwelling, 8 tenant houses, barns, cri^a, etc., About 464 acres % cleared , land, balance in wocgis and pasture. , ; $ 3 good wells, good springs and branches. Bullock's Creek bounds place 3| on South and East 125 acres good $ bottom land. Property of L &LKCh. \ | . 300 acres?1-2 mile of Hickory Grove I >\* just off Butherford and Cheater read. *T 4 tenant houses an* bams. Watered K? arrt'tnfffl IkWtA hmiu>hM ihftnt SAO acres open land, balance In woods and -?H pasture. Property ; of Mrs.5?ElWgJ. ;<jfl Score) ns. 198 aeree?2 1-2 miles of Hickory u| Grove on two public roads. 8 room ,'^B residence, new (4 stall) barn, and one < 2 tenant hOUsS.-' About 6 horse farm h open. Plenty of wood to run place. . - '?> Nice pasture^property of J. 8. and 210 acres?<8 1-2 miles from York on ? Pinckney road. 8-room residence, well ( of gopd yrat^r, >2. large barns, three 4 </; room tenant houses and one S room tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good. \ orchard. About 180 acres open land, balance In oak and pine timber. Prop- m erty of M. A. McFarland. 212 aorsa aV?ratton?ville?2 tenant, houses etc. ? will sell this place as a whole, or In S tracts, to wit! 6T acres, 88 acres, and 80 acres. Property of ; ; Estate Mrs. Agnes Harris. 182 2-3' aorsa I miles South of J Sharon on McConnellsvllle road. One n?W4 room residence and one 8 room plB "residence, 2 small barns, well of '/ good water and small orchard, About * 1-2. of plaice open land-and balance in. woods and pasture. One mile of l: Blalrsvltle school. Property of W? P. . 'i Youngblood. ids Acres?Half mile of Incorporate A limits of JYor* on Lincoln road; 8-room residence, barn, 8 tenant houses, two' ' v* branches on place, about'8 aereebot*/ ; 1 I torn land. About 10 acres woodland, [and balance work land. 157 Acres?11 miles from York, and "*Bg 8 miles from King's Creek; 8-room , I I residence, bam, 2 tenant houses and other necessary outbuildings. About 80 acres open land, and balance In pasture and timber?something Ilka 160,- <<wBk 000 feet saw timber; 8 pastures. S7 Acres?ll miles from York, 8' miles from Clover and 6 mjles from, . v! King's Creek; 8-room residence, barn, : 'aB wen of good water, cotton house, etc. &4i Cond rtrfhurd. About 20 acres onen /I32H land and balance in woods?about 12,ooo feet aaw timber. Property J. E. 222 Acres?14 miles from York; 5 miiea from King's Creek, and 9 miles ; wn from Smyrna. Good school within 11-2 milea; 4-room dwelling, spring close to bouse; 1 good tenant house; 2 good tenant barns, etc. About 60 acres in ^ cultivation, balance In timber, from 260,000 to 800,000 feet pine saw timber ?will saw boards from 6 to 10 inches. SAO Actep io milea from York, 11-2 miles from Tirsah and 8 miles from Clovsr, on 8 public roads, within 11-2 i miles of sand-clay road to Clover, About'100 acres open land, balance In timber and pasture. Atyut 80 acres under wire fence. Talk about your ff saw timber, here It is?pine, hickory, white oak, Ac., but mostly pine; 7- ".&j room residence, good barns, 8 good tenant bousee?6. 6 and 8 rooms re~ nuitiv.lv ninhmiu. Btnrn room. ifil. , 60 feet? an excellent stand. For eat Hill .V* school 1-4 mile ef residence; 4 churches withjn 4 miles. Property of R. E. L. .Ferguson. ISA Acres?10 miles from York, and 8 miles.from Clover on Rook Hill and' Clover road, 1 mile of sand'-clay road, spring close to house. About 60 aoies * open land, balance In wpoda and pasturc; 81 acres forest timber, mostly pine. 1-2 mile of Forest Hill school; fS 4 churches within 4 miles. Property of Perry Ferguson. . i, AS 1-2 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, on Adair's Ferry road, i-room residence; 2-story barn, well of good water, plenty of timber for place?pine and oak. Good pasture. Right at school. 44 Acres Good fresh land, 41-2 ' miles from York, 1-2 mile from Filbert, on Betchler road. 4-room real- - / J dence, barn, orib and cotton house. Good pasture, fine strawberry patch; 240.00 of berrl8s sold this year. Fine * orchard of various kinds of fruit Filbert school 1-2 mile. Property of C. .? W. Betchler. 177 Acres?Within . 1-2 mile of Fair View school. Residence, barn, well of - , > good water; 1 tenant house. Ac. About 100 acres open land and balance in timber?oak, hickory, poplar and pin*, vij Good bit of saw stuff; 2 branches on place. Property of W. P. Smith. Lot in Clover?At corner of Main '* y And New Brooklyn streets, 145x330 \ feet; 9-room residence, well or good water; ^-stall barn, smoke-house, a wheat house, Ac. Good orchard, good garaen. uiecinc iignu m uuu?c. xu<m good lots could be gotten out of thla place. Property of J. I* Stacy. Lot tu York?At corner of Main and West Madison streets, fronting 76 feet on Main St., 200 feet on Madison St. and 125 feet back width; S-room residence, besides kitchen, pantry and halls. Water and lights. Store room ^ 24x74 feet. Property of J. W. Dobson. 4-room. Residence?In York on Char- >s u,f" at-not fnw hnrn Oond well of ! water. Property of J. W. Watts. 6-room (newt?Residence, barn and crib in McConnelleville on Crawford Street. Well of rood water. Property of R. H. Lee. Leans arranged/on farming land*. / ...-] GEO. W. WILLIAMS 1 REAL ESTATE Room 204 First National Bank BIdg. v. . 1 ? ' * tt'r :V. loi 't'jj3 ' ' . iy.-bt ' li I --a '.jBB '/ vlfl i ' -' -Q ' .. ..j&