Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Bp BUI Dale was at thnt moment enterlog the lobby of the Bluisdet' with Kobert McLayrlu at bis side. Dale bad just told MeLauriu that he meant to go to Cincinnati to boTrow money from his weKlth.V l'riend Harris. Then McLaurin told Dale something that saved him the Journey to Cincinnati. "You haven't heard about Harris, Bill? I'm sorry, because he would have accommodated you. lie went broke a few days ago in the cotton smash.. He was here yesterday, and left last night for Cluey." Dale did not try to conceal his surprise and disappointment. Harris, for all his youth, had been a business marvel. "I'll have to try somebody here. I guess. But 1 won't take it from father?mother wouldn't permit it, rfny-1 way, If she knew?and there are Severn I other reasons. Dueer how a fellow's mother would turn him down like this! Usually, y'know, it's a fellow's mother that sticks by him the | longest. . . . ' "1 wonder where 1 could tind old Newton Whentley, of the l.utherVVhentley iron company? 1 know him, ' all right. He always liked me, Bobby." "You'll tind him at home," McLaurin answered. "He's out of business, and here all the time now. He might take a shot at coal. Why not 'phone him from here?" "I'll do thnt," Dale decided. "Look up my two friends for tne, Bobby, will yon?" He was soon speaking to Newton WheatLy. He was brkf In stating his wishes. To the question as to why lie did not go to his father for funds? well, he had his reasons, and It was rather a private matter.' Whentley, of course, remembered the year-wedding, i Tlie Olff'lran man was silent lor what seemed to l>jile a very long time. Then his voice came over the wire 1 with nn nlmost ominous calm: "Who besides you lias seen this vein. Carlyle? Anybody thut knows coal?" I my rattier,; uaie auwenu , quickly. "lie wcut over It. years ag?i 1 Ask Jjlm about the coal In David .More- ' land's mountain, 'i'lione Uim, and then 'phone me. I'm waiting at the lilaisdell." Wheatley agreed a little reluctantly. Dale waited patiently for fifteen minutes. Then the clerjf called him to the 'phone, tie took up th^ receiver , with boyish eagerness. ? Wheatley began cordially: "Your father tells mq It Is a good proposition, C'arlyle, so I'll let you have all the money you'll need. And If you want a good mining man, I know where you can lay your hands on one; also 1 can furnish you, at half the wiginnl cos*. ' all the necessary machinery and accessories. l'ou didn't know the old Luther-Wheatley company dickered in j coal as well as iron; eh? Well, It did. ^ Let tne see you ut throe o'clock this afternoon?" Dale was Jubilant. Here was a ran stroke of good fortune. He went to McLaurln?who had not yet found John Moreland and lien Littleford? and told him about it. McLaurln was | almost as happy as Dale over it. A ' bellboy appeared like a jnck-ln-the-ho.< In the center of the "floor. "Mistoli Cahlyle. Dale! Mfstoh Cahlyle Hale'" Hale wheeled. "Well?" "Wanted iinmejilly at L)octoh Braenieh's hospittle, sub!" L>ale shook hands with McLaurln and hurried townrd the street. A few minutes Inter Doctor Kraeraei met him in the reception room. "What's wrong, doctor?" The surgeon beckoned. "Come with me." He turned and led the way through a long corridor and to n sunny white j room where Ha be Littleford lay with a bandage about her temples. Hen Littleford wn\ on bis knees at his ' daughter's bedside; he -was slowly wringing his big, rough hands and beg- ! ging pltoously to be forgiven^ Babe stared at him a trifle coldly. She had not yet seen the two men wlic stood In the doorway. Then she in- j terrupted her father: "You hush, pap, and go away, i'-l told ye a humlerd times nhou! tightin a-helii' murder, and 'specially to us , wimmenfolks, and you never would pay any 'tention to me. You hush, pap, and go away. Kf 1 die, I'll jest haf to die. And of 1 die, I shore d< want to die in peace. (Jo way, pap." "Hut ye must live, Habe, honey!" Ben Littleford moaned, "b'f you was to elio, what (l i tloY" "1 don't know what ye'd do, pap," Kahe said weakly. "You ought t< thought o' that afore, pap. It may i?< too late now. 1 want ye to go on ?n and le* rne alone. Kf 1 die, I want t< ' die in peace. The Lord knows 1 never got to live in peace!" T1 ere was a worried look In hei wonderful brown eyes, and the doctoi saw it. lie strode forward decisively and helped l.ittieford to his feet. The hlllniati wiped away a tour with hifaded btee hnndniia, and hunt; hi> hoad. Mo hud hoou umde u brokei. qjuu in ouo day. "(Jo out to your frlond .Moieland," smiled the doolor, "atid wait (Itore for a little while." Babe's father walked unsteadily out of the Tnorp,. jyeut^to J^>ctor ] ?3$ui , Illustrations by J> | ?Iiwin Myew^sS gKt by Doubladoy , Page & Co., , Brauiner and whispered,"""^isn't shiTgo- 1 ing to make itV" anxiously. "Certainly slip's goiug to make It,*" Kraetner assured him. "Uo on; she wants to see you." L>ale drew a chair up close to the white bed and sat down. Babe's eyes lighted at once, and she put a hand uncertainly out toward him. Dale took the hand in his. lie saw that it was a little pale under its delicate sunburn. ; "Glad to see you, Babe," he told Iter softly. "Why do you think you're going to die, Babe?" She smiled at him. "Why, 1 don't , think I'm n-goin' to die," she sr.id. "J know I'm u-goiu' to live, Bill Dale. 1 feel like 1 could walk lifty miles right now!" "But I henrd you tell your father?" "1 was a-tryin* to skeer him out o' Ughtlu' Hi\y^^ | **l Was a-Tryin' to Skeer Him Out o' Fightin' Any More," She Inter, rupted. "And 1 believe 1 'bout done It, don't you?" Dale was relieved. "1 do. Is there ahythlng you want, Babe? If there is, I'll get it for you if it's In the universe." "The universe?" she repented Inquiringly. "What's the universe, Bill Dale? Somethin' to eat?" ."The world, the sun, the tiioim, and the sturs." She rmiled tit him again. ".No,", she said, "the' ain't uolhiif 1 want, and ain't notlilii' ye can do fo' me, I reckon." "Hut 1 thought, as they scut for me?" Babe Llttleford's lingers held tightly to his. "It was me that sent fo' you." She turned her face the other way. "1 was so lonesome, BUI Dale!" " Kohert AlcLaurln's wife, 1'atricla, visited J*be twice dally, and a friendship that was none the JesSr warm for being unique sprang up quickly be-; j tween them. Putrlcia declared to her husband that she was going to keep , 15abe?whom she was already calling by her proper1 name, the same being Elizabeth?and educate iter. There was room in the bungalow, h'airlclu said; and she really needed company, because Bobby was away so much. Babe accepted little .Mrs. .McLatirin's offer as soon as Bill Dale convinced her that she wouldn't he merely an oh- i ject of charity. The hill pride's first law is that one must pay for what he gels?and it's probably the first law God laid down for old Adam in Eden. Ben Littleford seemed bewil j derod and blue when they told him ol j the arrangement, but he voiced no objection. Dale pressed upon him a loan of u hundred dollars, and or-' derod him to give it to his daughter, which he did. Elizabeth Littleford, ol course, would need new clothing. "1 uin't even got any dresses at i home," she whispered to l'atricia, "but two." I'.ill Dale was sure uow Hint lie loved Babe, and he was aliuosi sure that she cared for liiin. But he vras quite properly iu 110 haste to come to an understanding, lie had known all along that Babe would have to he educated I and a woman's tastes, lie reasoned, might change witli education. And he wanted her to have tin opportunity of knowing other men o| his class. If she couldn't love him with a lasting love, he didn't wild her to love him at all. Oddly or not, he never thought ol Jimmy I'ayne. CHAPTER VIII. Major Bradley and Henderson Goff. When Bill Dale, the expert mining man. Hayes and the'two mountaineer stepped'from a short" passenger train at tlte Halfway switch,' they were up proached by tlie moonshiner, ^leek. unci a tnau whom Dale had never seen before. He was tall, and his bearing was erect and soldierlike, though lie was every day of sixty years old. His eyes were blue and twinkling with everlasting good humor; his gra> mustaches and Imperial were ?xceed ingly well cared for; his teeth were his own. and as white as a school girt s, and they bore out bfs general air of neat ties* He was. plainly, Southerner ol Die old type. "Tho's that?" whispered Dale to jonn .uoreianu. Hut Morelund didn't hoar. lie nm forward with his right hand outstretched, and so did Ban Llttleford. Men could not have greeted a brother with n;ore gladness, Dale thought. * "ill, tliar, Major Bradley!" the hillman cried. "Aad how d'ye come on today?" "1 am very well, gentlemen, thank you," said the majdr, smiling. He shook their hands heartily. "The trainmen gave us your uiessbge yesterday," he went on, still smiling, "and we were delighted to learn that the young woman was out of danger. I trust you are all in good health, gentlemen." They assured him that tliey were. Morol-mil tiirni.il Id Intl'ndlU'e Bill Dale aiul the mining man. From the moment that Major Bradley gripped Dale's hand tliey were friends. "Mighty glud to know you, sir J" exclaimed the old lawyer. "I've been hearing a great deal about you, sir, over in the valley of the Doe. They seem'td thiuk there's nobody just like Bill Dale! It wus Bill Dale tills, and Bill Dale that; It was 'Here's where Bill Dale whipped Black Adam,' or, 'Here's where Bill Dale wa,s standing when such-and-such happened,' or, 'Here's where Bill Dale crossed the fence!'" * "Ilah-lialehah!" sluggishly laugho^ By Heck, who stood leaning on the intizzle of his ritle. "Bill Dale is all right, major; ye've shore got my word fo' that." The others laughed. Then John Moreland ?aid they'd belter be moving, or they'd be late for dinner. When they had put u hundred yards of David Morelaud'? mountain behind them, tiie old Southerner tugged slyly at Dale's sleeve and whispered: "Let us fall behind a little, if you please. I want to speak witty you privately." They began to lag, and soon .there was a disiance of several rods between them and the others. "I heard through Addle .Moreland," began Bradley, his friendly hand on the younger man's arm, "about you ami what you're planning to do for i." M/it-oititiilu I t?j|l vmii sir. 1 thanked heaven for your coming, and you may count 011 me to help In any way I can. The Morelnnds are quite friendly to me now, though up to the middle of last summer they didn't like me any too well because I made Hen Littlcford's cabin my home when out here. "It was a simple thing that brought us together. John Moreland's little nephew was lost in the woods and Ids mother was ffantic. There are panthers. you know, and wildcats, rattlers! and copperheads. I was fortunate enough to liml the boy, and carried him home. That wus till. They're a line people, my hoy, am! so are the Littlcfords. Good old English blood that somehow wandered off. There's no purer, cleaner blood in America, sir. "And now?how are you getting along with your plans for the operatfen of the coal mine?" "Excellently," answered Dale. "We have the necessary finance; a geared locomotive and cars and light steel rails have been bargained for." "Good!" Bradley gave Dale a hearty slap on the shoulder. "There's something else 1 wanted to say, Mr. Dale," he continued, his voice grave. "You're nearly certain to have a barrel of trouble with a shyster coal man named Henderson Golf. He's a villain, sir, if ever tlieiV was one! And he's quite the smoothest article I've ever seen. Ho can make you believe black is white, If only you'll listen to him long enough." "Is he?has he been here recently?" Dale wanted to know. "JIw's here now," answered the major. "He's been here for three days, and lie's been working devilment fast. Hi? was up here last summer, trying to*buy the Morcland coal for a song; he knows all the people, you see. As soon as he landed here on this present trip, he found out hbout your intentions. Then,.at night, lie freed Adam Hall from his tobacco barn prison, and went home with him. "Well, I'y Heck followed them and did some eavesdropping?poor^'?y has Ills strong points!" the major went on. "Colt learned that Adam Ball's father knew about the coal vein long n? !'' xini-nlnml <lieem-i>rpfl it neiorc I'UNiii ?uutvuu?i4 .. ami got lawful possession of the niountaiu. Then Goflf made the Hulls !?? lleve that they were" clue a big share of the proceeds of the Muroland coal! Ft wasn't very hard to do, I guess. The Halls, this set, at least, were originally lowlanders; they took to the mountains. I understrjid, to keep from heing forced to light during the Civil war." "Golf's Idea," muttered Pale, "Is to get the Hulls to scare me into selling instead of developing, eh?" "Exactly," nodded old Bradley. "Then he would settle with the Balls by giving them a dollar or two a day / ? .1:.n?oi luM'Imns lie would lur niwK111i, v..?.., , put them off until the mine was worked out for Imlf of that, and then skip. Anyway, Coll would come out at I lie l>ig end." ><10," said Dale. "it there's anything that 1 can do. at any tinuV you won't hesitate to let | me know?" said the major. 1 "ion mny~cunsfder yourself attorney I and legal adviser for the Morelani!; Coal company, of which I have th< honor to he general manager," smiled 1 Dale, "if you will." Major Bradley's voice cnme happily , "My dwv" hov, I ain glad to accept: 1 And there shall be no charge for an; service tljat 1 may render." ! Thev were not long Ir, reaching the green valley, which lay very beautiful a ad vj?ry peaceful in the warm I light of the enfiy July sun. The soft > . murmuring of ^he crystal river and ' the low, slow tinkling of the cowbells made luusic that was sweet and pleas' tiw? , j Suddenly Jolift Moreland stopped. I uttered a swearword under l?ls breath, turned and went-baek to Dale. ( | "The's a man n-waitin' on in ahead tlittr, Jilll," he drawled, "'at ye shore ! want to watch like a hawk to ke'p 1 him from a-stcaliif the eyeteeth out ?' yore" head. Ills name is Henderson Goff, and he wants co:H." They went: on. Soon they mot a malv who, in clothing and manner, made Dale think of stories he had heard and read of Mississippi river steamboat frnnihlers of the long ago. His eyes Were black, and us keen as u pair of speur-pOlnts; his mustaches, i : too, were black, and they had sharp. I upturned ends like those of a JHephis1 to. The major had said that he waif a smooth article; he certainly looked | it. t He met John Moreland with an ollj smile and thrust out his hand li'Jt .Moreland wouldn't see the hand. "Anything ye've get to say aho'jt coal," he growled, "ye can say to K II ' | Dale tbur," pointing with a calloused I thumb. "Dill, he's the high light o' !/the whole business; and when he ; opens his mouth, ye can eoek *ore Iiend tq one side and listen fo' gaws- j i pel?" 1 Golf was delighted to meet Mr. Dale. ; of whom he had already heard. Daie had nothing whatever to say. They walked on toward the enhin of the Morelnnd chief, with GolT keeping up a running lire of talk concerning the scenery, the climate?anything but coal. At John Morclnnd's gate, Goft nudged DjUle with an elbow and whispered : , . > "Meet mo at one o'clock down* there where the big sycamore lies across i the river. I've got something to tell , J-ou that will interest you." ' I i fie didn't wait for .a reply, but turned away with By Heck. He went . to the home of the Hecks ostensibly to have his fortune told?really, t<> get his dinner. TI.e old woman didn't, like him, but her Inborn spirit of lios pitality wouldn't permit her to refuse him a meal, ^tiie felt that she was almost even with him when, after shu tting and rending l.ho cards, she told him that' it would be wise for i him to look out for a big, tall, greyeyed young ntrtn with an oak tree in one baud and u couple of cliffs in the other. . (To he Continued.) i IThe Story of j | j! Our States j ;; By JONATHAN BRACE r XXXIV.?KANSAS ?MTAY back f If in 1541 . Coronado, the | puted to lmvc \ Kansas in <* i search of a mythical wealthy In- ; | dlan tribe. It was not again vis - iteo, however, by white men until !! nearly one liundred and seventy- -j I five rears later, when the I French in Louisiana sent out an jj f expedition to investigate the re j ! mote portions of what was then * their territory. Most of the pres- r ! ent State of Kansas was a part * ! of the Louisiana Purchase and " | so passed from French hands " i to the United States In, lso.'S. ;; \ A small additional part was " * later ndded in 1S50, being ceded j; : vy XUAUM. The Lewis and Clark party I ! | traversed this region In 180-1, f 1 ? and Lieutenant Pike passed I ? through Kansas two years later, f f l\ansas history really becomes 1 I interesting in the middle of the v I century, when the slavery ngitn- ' ; tlon gave it the name of "Weed- !! I ing Kansas." It had been an1 un- ( i organized territory siuce lSlil, .. | ut which time It had been con- "t j sidered a portion of the Terri ! | tory of Missouri. According to " * the Missouri Compromise, if ' i Kansas became a state it could ; ' | not lie a slavery state. The op- v i position of the South was so ; 1 ? strong the Kansas-Nebraska bill I was passed In 1S.1+, making this !! ; vital (piestion optional Willi the ? I * Inhabitants In each proposed j | state. With this law in force, | f the two factions actively started f ! colonizing Kansas. Inimigruiits j j from the .slave states of Arlcan- t | sas and Missouri immediately ! | founded Leavenworth. The Mas- f sachusetts Emigrant Aid soci- ! | ety sent out anti-slavery settlers, | I who founded Lawrence, Topeka i ! and otlier towns. Conflict lie- t i tween tliese two parties broke i | out at once, and it was only put ? f down by the intervention of fed- f ! oral t wops. The Northern set- ; ? tiers en in e in suen nunmers mat I tlioy soon were in the majority I f nrnl in 1801 an anti-slavery con- ? stitution was adopted, so Kansas ! J was admitted to the Union in ? I that year. i The political disjiute over Kan- ? Stas was the cause of the forma- i i tlou of the present Kepuhlioau * * party. . ? (<? by HcC'ure Newspaper Syndicate.) ! t t a f. t a * - 4* ' I f EX-SOLDIERS 70 GANG. I ! ' Spartanburg Magistrate Sentences a ' Half Dozen Hobo?;. Magistrate M. It. IJrissie yesterd ay lasrjrd sentence <>(' $10 or thirty clays ' ipon half a dozen ox-scrvico njen cini,acted <>f imbuing, or unlawful train*' irliiiK, says a Spartanburg dispatch.!' )nc oj these, Willie Mitre, the magis-M uile pave a double sentene for (foil- ! ' adopt of court. Mr. Urissie, in speak- j v ni? of the matter ''ast night, said that ' he defendant sarcastieaily remarked | iport being giva i diys, that tl^s \va1 lie Vvay these do for tiie'nienj ' ,vim laced ucain overseas. .nr. khvi ciid lib railed tin- man and Rave him ISO J 1 lays more. Th? maKisfiate says Ihej ittlo courts must ha inspected jilst a.s( lie higher courts n?*e; tliat if this dis- j respect foK* I lie law is not dealt with, promptly there is no tellitip where it will end. The other ex-service men before . .MnKlHiratc i.it sm' nuj wiae ; I. Crawford, II. Jacobs, A. 15. Crows,,S.: Tucker and William Shell. They each received a .sentence of $in or 30 days. Mr. I'.rlssic says thai ho doea not likr lo sentence ex^so'dfers, and when the rase seems to merit it he deals as gently as the law will permit. He cited .n instance where lie mad" a soldier's Inc onl#\ and the young man was handed the amount in the court room by sympathizing friends, and a nu^eh fhore substantial amount by "those outsitlc the court room. . 4 Here's an Idea.?All the men of "tpartpnbm? who study the Hible and wlto compose the rtible classes of t^e various churches in and near the city will unite in a exeat parade in KepIcinlicr. In this manner they will "boar testimony to t.fto fact that they stand for that which is higher and of R IT "NEVER SAY DYE?SAY 4RIT" For dyeing sill kinds of Fabrics? Have it in all the wanted c olors?" Will rfot stain the hands? Will not injure llincst fabrics? . No "boiling? t Fast Colors?Fast Acting? 10 CENTS A CAKE. ZET t % " Ffll- dyeing and shining .slipes? Jhitters, Handbags, ,S>ult Cases, All Leather Hoods? Fiist Colors? Preserves the Leather? Price?30 CTS. a bottleBoth Sold Here. Try 'em. YORK DRUG STORE \\ i i ^ 0 rs~ |! liange of -Meal for'Sml. <! liuiis. |j IN BETTER SHAPE || 7E EVER BEEN. 5 iii 12 hours, and the || Hundred pounds of lint. ! | id Oats. Sells Flour, Hog | | orse and Mule Feed, Oats, | [ Meal. Try us and save i [ ICE. | N OIL COMPANY jj NEW LOT OF CHOICE ] We have a elioicc bun< now?arrived a lew days for a Mule or (wo come ai exchange and give you a mui.es james 6! If f % ' 11 Oil MILL PRODUCT See lis for a good cxt We have nice bright | OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA^ 11 We can handle 125 tialei j| charge is 60 CENTS per 1 I ROLLER MILLGrinds Wheat, Corn at Food, Chicken Feed, II 5 Hay, Flour and Corn ? money. | DEALERS IN COAL AND I YORKVflJLE COTTOi ^vwwwwwwwwwn^www ar more moim nt than the material j I hi pus of life," says the Spartanburg 1 Ficrnhl. Tliere will he "nottdng fluin-j loyant. spectacular or sensational j with respect to this parade." Men j 1'roin every walk of life will march, j rhe parade will take place on Sunday I tnd will 1 e (piiet and decorous in ; ieupiiiK with the day. * li will go-j hrough tlie principal streets and-end it the eouithoiise lawn where there vijl he an address by sonic well-Ijnown j tilde student or (,'hristian worker. ; The ll'-rihl is in the opinion I lull it is "something well worth the ' Tforts of nil interested in its siice'sst." Coy yen rs such a i turn do lias , j"< 11 an annual eveut in Richmond, as] well as in other title*. it is a surpass- j ingly impressive ;rnd moving' sped icle. Xo blaring bands; no gorgeous BUY IT HEREWK WAXT TO THANK YOU FOR VISITING OCK STORK ON THE FOURTH. COME AGAIN. 4 " No matter what you may want or need in the way of FURNITURE or HOUSE FUKNlSJIfNGS come and se^ what, we have to offer you. If our goods and prices do(not appeal to j'our sense of good values and good qualities, why of courso we'll not expect you to buy of us. RUT WE RELIEVE THAT WE CAN PLEASE YOU IN THE QUALITY and THE PRICE. GIVE US A CALL ANY WAY.. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY ~ RIGHT ON HE JOB ?. EVERY DAY IX THE WEEK?THE FOURTH OF JULY INCLUDED-* WE ARE OX THE JOB? SERVING OUR PATROXSiWITH THE BEST IX FRESH MEATS AND COUIVTRY PRODUCE. ' REMEMBER OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT?LET US SERVE YOU THERE. QUALITY AflD PRICES JUST RIGHT. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr. 'I | ' ! Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antiseptic. Cures infected cuts, old sores, tetter, etc 3S-.ot f ' JCtiFBPw ' '?KtfBr2MBj MULES? , ' ; fli nf grilles ;ii oil 1* luil'llS ago. If you have a need id see us. We will sell or fair deal. (OTHERS H05SES i banners, hut a vast body of men testifying: by their participation I heir idt crest in jjhe IftooU of Hooka and their ('"vnlion to the transcendent cause of r<.!i;;ion. The sheer simplicity of such :: pi yees^m il tins profound aj>l?c'af. tt is houptlJjto stimulate Interest in the work of the I'iblo classed. Spartanburg is starting a fir." mojement, and ,(ireAivillv \t6ul-l do well to do likewise.? (hrcnviUe I'iodmont. . ?1 -i'" . i1"' A 'w , ? ,? * rv n i w n/irti 4 mn KtAL til All $ $ $ $ $ If You MC Want Them, See SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York, bounded by lunds of J. J}. McCsirter, C. \V. Carroll, II. U. Brown and others; 3-room residence, barn and ?cotton house. Well of good water; five or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek v at.d branch runs through place. About 4-acre vpasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? . mostly pine and balance work la/id. t About 3-4 mile to Bcersheba school, i It is going to ~?U; so if you want It see mo right away. Property cf H. C. Farria. CO 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 milbs from York, and less than half mile to Philadelphia school house, ehurCh and station- Four room residence, '. besides hall; 4-roora ' tenant house; ba/ns; 3 wells of good i water, and nice Orchard. About 8 acres in pasture and wOods and balance open * land. Act quick if you want K. Prop! erty of C. ,J. Thomassoq. 90 Acres at Brattonsvilfa?Property i of Estate of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. v 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Kidge Rood, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Hartness and others; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and other outbuilding^; two 4-room tenant | houses, barns, etc.; 2 Wells and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance ! in timber (oak, pine, Ac.) and pasture. ; About 2 miles t? Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract. | About 3 or 4 acr$s of woods and balance open land. Will sell this tract i separately or In connection with abovo i tract. Property Of J. A, Barry. ' 195 Acres?Pbur ml lea from York, on Turke^ creek road, adjoining lands of j Gettys,- Queen and Wataon; 2-horse farm Open and balance in woods an 1 pasture- One and one-half, miles to Philadelphia and Milled schools. The I price is right. See me quick. Property of Mrs. Mojly Jones. "f Five Room Residenco-rOn Charlotte street, in the town of York, on. large lot. I Will sell you this property for less than you can build the bouse. Better act at once. f McLain Property?On Charlotte St., in tho^own of York. This property lies between Neely,- Cannon and Lockmore mills, and is a valuable piece of property. Will sell it eithjer as a whole or in lots. Here is an opportunity to make some mohey. 89 acres?0 miles from York, 6 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles, from King's Creek. Smy rna It. F. D. passes place. One horse farm open arid balance" :n woods?somfcthing like 100.000 feet saw limber. 12 acres tine bottoms, 3 rctom residence. (Property of P, 11. Bigger. . 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on (Mnckney road. 8 room residence, Well of gpod writer, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and one 3 room tenant house. 40-acre pasture. Good orchard. 1 Aljout 150 acres open land, ?> i -i? .i?v.?_ ii.'Utince III wan Jiiiu |?iii?; uiuuw. uvy" rty^of M. A. McFarland. T^n-ins arranged on fnrmlrtg lands. GEO. W. WILLIAMS real estate , PROFESSIONAL CARDS. * " DR. WM. M. KENNEDY ? DENTAL SURGEON ? Office on Second Floor of ihe Wylie # Building, rclcplioncs: Office, Oil; Residence, 100. YORK, - S. C. Dr. T. 0 . G RIG Q ?dextist? Room 202 Peoples' Bank Building YORK, - - S. C. . 02 11 ' :iW. 26t* ~ BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organig lnco?ordination. jr ^ Consult .it Ion, nrul Analysis *rea. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phone 396?J / ROCK HILL, - - S. C. york Furniture co. Undertakers ? Emhalmers YORK, - - s. c. In?*Ml Its Pianettes?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. .?t> Dr. R. ?. GLENJtf Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phono 92 ? YORK, - - S. C. w. w. lewis. Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peooles Bank & Trust Co.'s Building, YORK, - - 3. C. Phones: Office G3. Residence 44. J. A MARION ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW O.llce opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 126. York Exchange. YORK. 3. C. JOHN RTHART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. S. C. 76 f.t It J.S. B9ICE Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legh.1 Rusinoss, of Whatever Nature. ?? " Front Qffices, Second Floor, Feipios Bank & Tr at Co.'s Building. Phone No. 61.