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'~J|? 1 JL# CHAPTER V. eAt the River Again. John Moreland met Dnle at the Rate. "What did ye tind out?" "1 learned," was the answer, "that the Littlefords all Jost their guns Just as the Morelands did." "The devil!" The mountaineers began to crowd about Dale. "And who," ashed their lender, "do ye think done it?" " Bill Dale shookJUs head slowly and threw out his hands. "How should Lknow?" He went on: "Babe told ni*about the IJttleford guns disappearing. J, saw her down at the river; she was fishing." "Did she say anything," pursued John Moreland, "'at sounded like she knowed whar them guns went to?" "She told me," said Dale, "she would _ i it#- x- -A. 4U- A:* i ot.? Rive ner me iu siup me ugiuuig. one aeeraed rather badly worked up over It." From the cabin's front doorway came a Woman's sorrowful voice: "And me, too; I'd, give my life to stop this here flghtiii'. 1 had a boy, a big, strapptn' boy?" John Moreland frowned toward his wife and Interrupted, "Now, Addle, honey, don't do that." It ended the talk. Mrs. Moreland dried her eyes on a corner of her freshly Ironed gingham apron, and announced the noonday meal. The mountaineers dispersed. (Irondpap Moreland went away clawing at his long white beard and grumbling over the loss of his beloved old Lancaster. An hour later Dale cornered the Morefand leader on the vine-hung front porch and suggested that they look over the coal property that after noon. He was eager to go to work, eager to be doing something worth white, he told Moreland. The hilluian stood very still for what seemed to the other n very long time, and had no word to say. Kvidontly the feud had all his mind now. When he did speak, he said simply: "All right. Bill." After half an hour of fighting their way through thickets of blooming laurel and Ivy, they drew up before an old and mildewed cahin at the north end of David Morelnnd's mountain. Moreland led the way In and pointed r? crtrv* nnHnr n cmnll nnn<?lrw< vin dow. "Thai*," said he, "Is whar \vc found my hrotlier David." The two men turned for the point at which the coal vein ran out to the light of day. Dale picked up a piece of the shining blnck stuff. Judging by the little he knew and the great amount of description he bad heard, the vein was very large and the coal itself of thfinest grade. "It was a big find," he told Ids com panion, "a big tiqd. It was a pity to let It lie here untouched for so long; and yet It's worth more today than it was evpr worth before." His enthusiasm ran warm, nnd Moreland caught it quickly. Together they hasti'y planned out the little railroad that was to wind Its wuy through the wilds and connect with the big railroad at the Halfway switch. "I know I'm a-doln" right about it," the mountaineer said twice for the benefit of his conscience. "I know pore David he would want me to do this ef he could know." "I'm sure of it." agreed Dale. "I'll start for Cincinnati tomorrow. I've got enough money to take me there and hack. I have a very wealthy friend there?his name is Harris; 1 think 1 can borrow enough from him to'finance the beginning of this thing. And I'll buy a locortiotlve and cars, and all the other necessary machinery, while I'm In Cincinnati?unless 1 fail to get tlie money from Harris. When I get back, which should be within eight days, we'll start the work. At a guess, I'd say we'll need twenty men. Can we get them?" "Shore," nodded the mountaineer. "And all .Morelauds at that." They turned homeward. At last Bill Dale was happy. lie had something to do now?an aim in life, lie had dllliculties to overcome, obstacles to remove, barriers to surmount?It was his big chance! It was almost sundown when Dale returned from his visit to the coal vein?Big I'ine mountain hid the sun at a little after throe in tlie afternoon. He borrowed a tisiiing rod and a min? now pail, which made his going to the river seem proper enough to John Moreland, and set out to meet Bubo Uttleford. lie was glad that nobody expressed a desire to accompany liitn. jie found Ben IJltleford's daughter I*,, l?o/1 frviiml lior t\vipt? !u?f'iii't>? >Allt-ir- lit" li.l'i iwiiiiu sitting on u stone the size of a small barrel. She was fishing with an unbailed !u>??k, which was equal to fishing not at all, anil she seetneil pleased when she saw him coming, lie sat down on the stone at h^r side. She moved over a little sliyly, and tried to cover tier feet with her calico skirts. ".Needn't bother to hide them. Jaughttl ihlls Date, "ihey re pretty ii> "T" SK,\ * : J | l l lapsburg Liebe Illustrations bu k rj' +* *3^ fliwiiijMiyeiv {gKt by Do ubladay . Page &> Ca, ' enough. .Most feet. y'kno\v7 are necessary evils, like chimneys and rainspouts !" Bahe Littleford blushed. Ho went on. to hiile lier confusion, "Tell mp j ahout the rifles." "You must shore keep it a secret," she told him. "I promise." "Better put yore hook In, so's ef nnybody comes along?" Dale threw out. an empty hook. "I want to tell ye some other things fust, so's ye'll understand better when I come to the part about the rifles," Bahe began, looking thoughtfully | across the water to where a kingfisher sat In watchful waiting. She continued slowly, choosing her words careI fully, "1 was brought tip to hate them Morelands, but?I don't think I c'o. My people is jest like the Morelands. The biggest difference ye can find Is that one side mostly has grey eyes like you and t'other side mostly has brown in.a All Ki?f thoir nvpvlnstin' ; r,yro itnc inc. ??* *. k.v... ' tightin', they're good people. 1511 Dale. ' "Each side, ye see, is brought up to hnte t'otlier side. I'm ashamed to tell it. but?I onderstand the fast plain words my Uncle Saul Llttleford's last hnby said was these here: 'D?n John Moreland!' It started a long time ago, and it started over nothln'. Uraudpap Littleford and John Morelnnd's pai? got in a dispute over whether Kalntucky was lu Virginny or Nawth Ca'llner, and went to tightfci' about It. Party soon my Uncle Saul and Aimer Moreland happened along, and they went to tightiu', too. Thank goodness, i It was on Sunday, and none of 'em didn't have their ritles with 'em. What1 ever else we are or oin't up here, Bill Pale, we gen'ally respects the Sabbath day to keep It holy. . . "1 see," Dale muttered sympatheti lea 11 y. "I've seen my own mother set down In the lloor and take her boy's head In her lap?oh, such a big, line boy he was!?while the blood run through her dress from a Morelnnd's bullet. He died with mother's arms and mine around him. It was all we could do fo' him, was to love him. I've seen sisters watch their brothers die from Morelnnd bullets, and young wiminen watch their sweethearts die, and wives 1 watch their husbands die "1 tell you, Bill Dale, them More* J lands never misses when they have even half a fair shot. You'd be puf' fectly safe in a-lettin' any of 'ein shoot 1 dimes from ntween yore linger and thumb all day. And It's the same way , with the Uttlefords. They're lighters, too, every one, and they don't give In any more than the Morelands does. "Addle Moreland knows what it Is to take her dyin' boy's head in her lap, whilst blood run through Uer dress to I her knees. His name was Charley, and he was bad; he'd drink, and oncer he shot up Cnrtersville. Hut Addie, she alius loved him bottcr'n Cale or ' Luke. Wimmcn like her 'alius loves the worst boys the best; 'cause they need it the most, the worst boys does. "It's the wlmtnen that pays, ltlll Dale, when the's tiprhtin*. The vimI men o' this valley is right now on needles; they're afcard the men'!! Und their rifles, You can guess whnr the cutis went to now, caln't ye? The wimmcn Idd 'em last nicht atter the men had gone to sleep! Hy good luck, they had almost a whole night fo' It. You must be shore to keep it to yourself? hut 1 know ye will. Addie Moreland. she started the idee. She got Granny Moreland to spread the word amongst the witnmen o' my people. When the tiehtin' fever sort o' dies down tin' guns'11 nil be brought back and put . whnr they belong." She arose and stood there smiling down upon him. lie was staring n; the swirling water without seeing ii at nil. Her voice brought him to Himself. "What'r? you a-thinkin' about. Hill Dale?" Dale went to his feet. 11* saw thai she was smiling, and he smiled, too. "1 was thinking," he said, "ol the difference between you and some other women I know." lier clear brown eyes widened. "And I reckon 1 seem purty no 'count, don't 1?" ".No, not at all. It is?er. quite tlie opposite, Babe. Von make tliem appear unreal, urtiticial." Babe Littleford's countenance brightened. Siie did not doubt that lie meant it. Ho was not of the sort that flattered. She began to like Bill Dale at that same moment. And Bill Dale told himself as he : went homeward that lie was beginning to like Babe I.iltleford. He did rot I fight the feeling, because it somehow untile the world seem a better | Karl.v tin* following morning I?:il? made ready lor Ids joiirnoy to Cincinnati. Having learned the evening I"'fore that lie \v:i?i going, I'.y I lee* liad come to accompany him to tin- Hallway switch. The two set out. Tln-y had three hours in whicli lo cross Uavid .Moreland's mountain before the arrival of I>ale's train, and tlie\ wnlln I lei B'.trely. They had not gnu;- a do:*en mdwhen there came from soniewliei'i . bviti VtT?lhjsoumJ of u I ' '"' '' ' ^ They Dropped to Their Hands and ! Knees and Began to Crawl Through the Tail Grasses, the Ironweed and the Meadow Clover. I rifrt? shot. Both stopped and raced about quickly. "I'll be dadgumtued ef the Littlefords ain't found their wcepons!" exelaiined By Heck. "They huve, igod. as shore jis dnngit!" "How do you know?" Dale's voice i wns troubled. "1 shore know," and Heck narrowed his gaze. "'At was Ben l.lttleford's old .45 Winch. I'd know that gun ef 1 heered It at the iiawtii pole. The bar'l It's been cut olT. and it don't Sound like other Winchesters." "Caleb Moreland was down near the i rivi'r Heiminc out the springhouse ditch," L>a!e muttered, facing his companion. "I think we'd hotter go hack." Together they w#nt hack to the I cnldij. .lolin Morelnnd and his wire and their son Luke were standing at i the weatlierheaten front gate, with ! their eyes turned anxiously toward the j river. Caleb was coming up through i the meadow, and he carried Itis hat in ! his hand. j "Who tired that shotV asked Hale. "Hon Litlleford," John Morel and an swered readily. Two minutes Inter Caleh leaped the old rail fence on the oilier side of the ! road and approached them hastily, lie | was breathing rapidly and his strong | young face was drawn and pale?with 1 the old hate. "Well," said his Iron lather, "what j Is it:" Caleh held up his hroad-rimmed black hat and ran a linger through a hole in the upper part of the crown's peak. "He didn't miss!" snapped John Morelnnd. "No," quickly replied Caleh, "lie didn't miss. He don't never nibs. You know that, pap, as well as ye know Cod made ye. lie done it jesi to show me lie meant what he said. II* told one to go and toll you to get her up ! yore set o' rabbit-hearted hcatherie and come down to the river t'o' a leadi nnd-powder picnic, unless ye was asheered to come! Ho said to tell y< uiiiniinnfnlL'C llfttl llifl 11| 11* {'11114 IJM- \l llllllailll'M,,? HUM IMM < ? , a rid we'd tlnd 'eiu onder t lie house i lloors." John .Moreland took It with utter calmness, though Ills luce was a litrlr pale hehind his thick brown heard, lie turned to his wife, who looked at him squarely. 1 "Addle, honey," said he, "I'm might) , sorry." "Kf?of you was much sorry, John,' .Mrs. Moreland half sobbed, "yc ; wouldn't go down tliar to the river." ".Me n coward?" .Moreland appeared j to grow an inch in stature. ".Me let i Littleton! send me news like this hen which Calc brings, and not do nothiu at all about it? 1 thought you knewet i me better'n that, Addle." He faced his two stalwart sous. At ways he was the general, the lendei of Ids clan, lie sent Caleb in one di rectlon and Luke in another, to tirousi his kinsmen. I Then lie beckoned to Dale, who lev been frying hard hut vainly to thin: Of something to do ?r say that .vouh be of aid to the*cuusc of the women "1 don't want yon In this here mix Up," lie said decisively. "You mtisi staj clean out of ft. You ain't user to this way o' tightin'. Asides, you'n \ our hope. Alore'n that, mehbe. yoi owe yore life to itnbe Littleford; yot cuiu't get around that, Uill Dale." lit? went on, after a moment, "Kf git my liglit put out today, 1 want yi to do the best ye can with tin? coal I'.ut o' course ye will. 1 want ye ti do me two favors, Hill Dale, ef I liavi li.rlit tmf ,,nf t.># 1*1 v Will ei? di ni,? ii^in |?m. w?.v ivm..,.. ..... % _ 1 'em IV ine, ii?y IrlendV" "Certainly," Dale promised. "Much obliged to yc, shore. Tin fust is this: 1 want ye to take goot pay out ?' what the coal brings, pa; to' yore work. The second is this: want ye to go to lien l.ittlefon atte I'm done?pervided ho is yet alive? and toll him about the cud o* my hod tinio prayer; 1 want him to kaow went him one better, *at 1 was a big ger man inside 'an hint. Itemcihhei Kill, you've done promised me. .Nov you pi ahead to Cincinnaty, and d, j?-<t like ye didn't know the least thin: i about this trouble we're u-go if P have. So Ions I" ye, an' good uck! "1 don't like the idea"?Dale began when tho big hiliinan intcrrupiei sharply: ' " ? I V<ui r?nln*f rln Tin fnm I llClV I leek stHrtod. Dale lurried nrd fr.l lowed tlie lanky inpon'shiner; llur seemed to lie nothing else to tie. \\ lien 1'iey had reached ii'p.ilid lllllo ?v iV siltove tin; loot ol Ihivi Men-land s imiiintuui, the pair lain ,, * -il I.'ukfd hack. 'llu'i saw Iho wiiili; 7 ~ f roM? t nd f Ti?? A!oro?nn?!s. every one of them armed, going to.vnrd the liver. It hod :i strange iiinl subtle faseinaHon for Hill Dale, a rascinatton that lie did not then try to lu.derstand. As the # lighters reached dangerous j ground they drop|ii>d to tlieir hands and kuees and began to crawl through the tail grasses, the iron weed and the meadow clover. They were intent upon reaching the shelter of the trees that lined the banks of the river with- , out being seen. The stream here was more thai fifty yards wide; this, was Oli.A l\.? ol 'I'lw. Mm lili.w lit vui ojnun, i lit m v i?..* w -trees stood hack a rod or so from the water, making tlie final shooting distance some seventy yards. Drawled Heck: "Le's set down here and watch it; hey'/" | Dale was silent. The very air was lilted with the spirit of tragedy. The f A roll tinkle of a cowhell seemed tra&lc; tragic, too, sounded the song of a bird * somewhere in the tree I branches overhead. "Did ye hear me, Hill?" | "i think," Dale muttered, "that I'd bettor not go away until tomorrow. J 1 can't leave matters like this. Do , j you know of any way to stop that J down there?" j By Heck shrugged his shouhk'rs. , "Do you know o' any way to stop the risin' and settin' o' the sun?" lie I grinned. They went back to John .Moreland's j cabin. /'p.. \ \ I ?? l?v v.wm J C. W1LB0RN estate i Many Good Bargains in Residences and Lots in the Town of York. NOW 15 THE TIME TO BUY. One Nice Two-Room House?And 1 | acre of land. On sewer line, but not j connected up. Price, $700.00. 55 Acres?At Floyd -Jackson's store. I Two-horse (ai m. Nice farm for sale ^or rent. I have 4*0 Acres at $10.00 per Acre. I have 14t? Acres at $10.00 per Acre, t have Land at all prices. 125 3-4 Acres?1 mile of good school i and church, f? miles of York, 15 acres! of good bottom land, 1 2-glory, X room residence, 2 tenant house:*. 4 rooms each, in the vicinity of Cotton Belt school. Price $45.00 per acre. Property of Joe W. Smith. If you can beat this in York county, in price, picas.* j come and whisper it in my ear. 33 1-3 Acres?Tire property of T. I,. Crawford. Price, $40 00 per Acre. 113 Acres?Beautiful 6-room house, two miles of York. Price, $7,500.00. 821-2 Acres?Four miles of Bethany, ' the property of J. F. LSoforth. Price, $30.00 per Acre. 450 Acres- The property of R. W. | ' (Juy; 50 acres in bottoms, $10.00 pet Acre. 145 Acres?The property of W. L. Thomasson. Price, $10.00 per Acre. Terms to suit. 37 Acres? Half mile of . Santiago i school and Kamah church. A good '!room ln<v:-i Price, $1,300. The prop-; j crly of ^V. ,.M._A?ijJu::tu'. - j 160 Acres?The properly of J. M. Ale- I j (Jarity, ncatyUcipUos. price, $40.00 per ' Acre. 117 1-10 Acres?Near De'phos, tin property of II. It. Mcrritt. one of Ihe i best farms in tfork county. Price. $8.500.. > ; Mfi 35 3-4 Acres At Filbert, the propcri t.v ol' Thompson MeAbcc. Pri<*e, $3 038. ! I Six room house aiiij on the St;itc liigh1 {way. 59 1-4 Acres Two good houses, near J New Zion. formerly the properly of I i?cu. B. Wallace. J'riee. $1,500. TcMns . | to suit. 94 Acres?At Tirzah station; CO acres [| tinder cultivation; 25 acres in timber, j 10 acres in bottom laYtd. Price, $50.00 per Acre . 58 Acres One and a half miles of Cotton Belt school house; five-room ! house; 30 acres in cultivation. Tin* j property of Joe W. Smith. Price, $35 00 per Acre. 59 Acres?Property "f Joe W. Smith ' ! One dwelling, 4 rooms.; barn and crib. Price. $35.00 per Acre. 70 Acres?At Filbert, the home of S. , At. White, i'rice, $79.00 per Acre. 35 Acres ?Adjoining King's Ab u .tain Chapel. Prf *, $S0.00 per Acre. ' 69 Acres On ("over and York rot id 1 at Allison creek bridge; 4-room bouse. ; The property of Woods <K* Pursley. Price, $50.00 per Acre. I 45 Acres Nice painted 5-room cottage; good mill site, 2 1 -2 miles of j Hickory (Jrove. Price, $3,000.00. 'I 40 Acres- i ?n Rock Hill and York 'jn?a<l. about one mile of Tirzah. Price, . j $1,500. The properly of A. .-J. Willis. , J unior. 125 Acres?The home of II. X. Alexander, near New Zion seliool, about It" ' acivs in eiiltivation; in timber ami ; line cross ties. Price, $1,580.00. I 60 1-2 Acres fine mile of Filbert station; .*>0 acres under cultivated. Price, $65.50 per Acre, The property ' I of I.. II. Castles. 40 Acres One ini'e <;f Santiago ' | school. The home of ]>. .1. 1'ijjgers. Price. $40.00 per Acre. I 39 Acres Six-room house, half tniic I of Santiago school. Price, $2,100.00. 420 Acres In Kbenczer township. 1 , mile of Allison Creek church. 3 1-3 miles oi Newport. Price, $31,500.00. 40 Acres?Adjoining lands of It. I,. . \ Higgers, one mile of Santiago school. II The property of (I. price Clark, price. , $70.00 per Acre. Terms to suit. , 420 Acres? Kbenezer township. One S-room residence: 4 tenant houses: I barns; 3 1-3 miles of Newport, Price, $32.000 00. 147 Acres Kbenezcr township, one I mile ot Winthrop; 1 residence, 3 story, !? rooms, with hath and electric lights. k Ktnbracing depot and side traek. ' 48 1-2 Acres Two miles of York; 3'' room house. $30.00 per Acre. 148 Acres <m King's Mountain road. One of the most beuutiful farm resl1 deuces in the county; splendid land. Io.1 {\ ? I "1"-. IJ v.. V<. 144 Acres- Fine land, plenty of wood, on Lower Itoek Hill road: two good ^ houses. This is an ideal farm. Two > farms adjoining were soM last year at - Sl.Vi.i'ii per ai re. Will arc* pt $25.CO per Acre for quirk sale. 50 Acres Adjoining the town ot York. Two houses, harns and in good 1 state of anil ration. I'riee, $30.00 per I! Acre. Carnegie got rich by buying when 1 i.-J col! Rr> r.areful. (J Cvcryouuv wciiucu iu but buy your home now. I have many Farms for sale. Come and talk with ' me, I have the Land at the RIGHT < PRICE. Tell mo what you want. I can find ; it fur you. Do not fail to see me. iJXWUKH ?&? RIGHTS OF THi- WIFE She Can Travel Ran'.! With Gentlsrrar. Friend Says Florida Court. A wii'e has the right tn i> :i *>i:i \v li :i man friend ??n a public highway wit limit inte: i fe. <: <v fr<m Ivr luishand, according I" ?t reeenl d.-eisim- of the Florida Supremo Court, says a Tallahassee, Flu. dispatch. The ease came tp? through a liua' I Kind meeting his wife alone with j another man. lie attack* il the man. arnicas a result of the light that en- ( sued his will's ? ?! .)i ninii was ennvie;-I ed of ass.uilt with intent to murder.1 The state supreme court reversed til" lower tribunal. "There may have been a time when a wife was regarded as her husband's chattcil and being mil uhme 011 a pub-j lie ri'ud with another 111 m regard'd as I snfiicirut provocation to justify the husband in making an ass.auT upon I m """" " I Furniture WE HAVE TOLD ^ REPEAT IT NOW, IS THE .REST TIM TURK AND HULLS THAT YOU 11 A> YOU CAN BUY NOW THAN BUM BECAUSE THE V GIVING MORE ArJ (QUALITY THAN 1 RACK. DURING' QUANTITY PROD " ONLY CONSIDER. ,1 UML'ED AT ANY' GET. NOW THEY ALONG WITH BE' riiiA' \i?w fiVTTI !I 1 A AJ I. ? t 1 I X.A vi J ^ ^ A j Conic in and talk it tics and 1 ho Low Pri YORK FUR] a?awaiBBii! ii11 i^wiacm .. ... NEW LOT OF CHOICE ' Wc have a choice Jm now?arrived a lew day; Tor a Mule <>r t wo come m exchange and give you , MULES JAMES B 1 OIL MILL PRODIX 2 Sec lis for a good C3 I We have nice biigli OUR GINNERIES ARI THAN THEY Hi! We can handle 125 bal charge is 60 CENTS per ROLLER MILLI [ Grinds Wheat, Corn Feed, Chicken Feed, j> Ilay, Flour and C??r i! money. | DEALERS IN COAL AN 1 yoRKViixE com JI mmM I** TV VWV lifer companion, bin this is no longer true, win n women ? njn> equal freed :n with men." .--nicl tim opinion read by Chief .i :i ! ic ' Ij invn. * "Tiie mere walking or driving of :t m irried w man with another man, or a rearried man with another woman, is not sufficient provocation to justify an assault by either spouse and the greater freedom of intercourse h Iween lUMi^nd women in 'bis day protects in. i i rii>111 iiii\v:irr:iiit?il attacks bv a jealous husband or wilt', who stcs in Innocent act. of social intercourse cofetirim'.ions rlrontf as proofs of holy writ, thai they tiro flagrantly injmoral." ' ? ? \<Jvico i:; like Kissing: it costs iiothii'sr nn<l i>t jt pleasant thhuf lo do. ?H. \V, Shaw. - .\ learned fool is more foolish than an iunorant fool.? Molierc. j Buying | i'OU UKFOli 10 AM) WE THAT RIGHT NOW J E TO BUY EURNI- 1 IE FURNISHINGS J m HAD IX YEARS. J BETTER FURNITURE L NG THE WAR TIMES | ACTOR IES ARE TEXTIOX TO GOOD B TilKY DID AWHILE } LITE.WAR PERIOD ' tTCTLOX WAS THE AT I OX?PEOPLE i THING TIIEY COULD WAXT QUALITY AXI) TTER .QUALITIES IXG LOWER PRICES. < over with us. The Quali- < ices will surprise you. ; NITURE CO. tsgsanHMunannBaaanaHn 1 1 MULES? ' ncli of Mules at our barns s a'4'o. I f you have a need ind sec us. We will sell or ;i fair deal. IROTKERS H0RSES ;ts~ ! cdwin^e of Meal for Seed. !j it I lulls. j[ in better shape jj lVE ever been. es in 12 hours, and the j| Hundred pounds of lint. I; and Oats. Sells Flour, Ilog J! Horse .(1 Mule Feed, Oats, J [ 11 Meal. Try 11s and save 1 | D ICE. w nn rrciTDAMV !i m Vth Wlfiiiini | v? iwwum;W*wwwwovwi REAL ESTATE . $?$$$ If You MP Want Them, See wllj feOME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York, bounded by lands of J. B. McOartor, C. W. Carroll, II. u. Brown and others; I :i-rooin residence, barn and cotton house. Well of good water; live or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek ar.d branch runs through place. About I-aere pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods'? : mostly pine and balance work larrd, , About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school. It is going to sell; so if you want it see me right away. Property of H. C. Karris. / ? n e A . , n ?11 ? V,?. Lr oq.c-a Mcrca?t i-t iuu<-a n v... and loss than luilf mile to'Philadelphia school house, church and station- Pour room residence, besides hall; 4-room ' tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good water, and nice orchard. About 8 acr. s in pasture and woods and balance open land. Act quick if you want it. Property of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsville?Property of instate of Mrs. Agpcs Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Kidge Itoad, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Haftness and others; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 2 wells and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance in timber (oak, pine, &o.) arffl pasture. About 2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba ch,urch. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract About 3 or 4 acres of wooda and balance open land. Will sell this tract separately or In connection with above j tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of Oettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse farm open and balance in wooda an 1 pasture- One and one-half miles to Philadelphia arid Miller schools. Tho price is right. See me quick. -Property of Mrs. Molly Jones. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte ... ? i- ih. iniun nt Vnrlr on larca *511 ffl, lit HIV IVHII Vfc **'? .?! ?. Jot. I will sell you this property for less than you can build the house. ] Better act at once. McLaln Property?On Charlotte St., In the town of York. Thl? property lies between Neely, Cannon and Lockmoro mills, and is a valuable piece of property. Will sell it either as a whole or (in lots. Here ie an opportunity to ! make some money. 89 acres?9 miles from York, 6 miles I'roni Smyrna and 6 mlles-from King's j Creek. Smyrna ft. F. D. passes place. One horse farm open and balance .*n ! woods?something like 100.000 feet saw 1 limber.* 12 acres fine liottoms. 3 room residence. Property of P. B. Bigger, i 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on j Pinckney road. 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 I room tenant houses and one 3 room ! tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good I orchard. About 150 acres open land, J balance In oak and pine timber. Prop| ci ty of M. A. McFarland. T.oans arranged on farming lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS REAL ESTATE I PROFESSIONAL CARDS. BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordination. Consultation and Analysis Free. ' 331 Chatham Avenue. Phono'396?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embaliners YORK, - r S. C. k In All Ita Iiranchcs? Motor Equipment. Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Dr. R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, 8, C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank & Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - S. C. i'honca: Oflice 63. Residence 44. J. A MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW r~ (J.'Ilce opposite tho Courthouse. ' . Telephone No. 126, York Exchange. YORK. S. O. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. i Telephone No. 60. YORK. S. C. 76 f.t It JTST BRICE ~ Attorney At Law. Prompt' Attention , to all Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, Pc< pies Bank & Tr _t Co.'s Building. Phone No. 51. RIGHT ON THE JOB KVKKY DAY IN THE WEEK?THE FOURTH OF JULY INCLUDED? WE AUK ON THE JOB? SERVING OUR PATRONS WITH THE REST IN FRESH .MEATS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. REMEMBER OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT?LET US SERVE I VOU THERE. QUALITY AND 1'KICKS JUST RIGHT. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr. AUTO TRUCK SERVICE T AM prepni'F'd to <lo Honvy Haulimr nt .ill Lirilis ?.:i fun Inlii t- :Ul<lniU ' iv'iuf ; |? ij! 11 : In i:)."\Ui?T Imll: ii ?! I , il>. I. G TU?">MPI 'SOX/PSWe 175, Vortc, S. C. 20 tf