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flumomtsi Department. The Astute Agriculturist.?We bogged the honest farmer man with warm solicitation, to please reluctantly consent to take the nomination. "Oil, leave," we cried, "your sunburnt toil and wortny occupation, ana m mv sounding halls of state take your predestined station. The office e'er should seek the man," we said, in apt quotation. "It's come here now a-seeking you; accept congratulation! Forget your flocks, ignore your herds, leave them without ratiorv Like Cincinnati^ from the plow stand forth to save the nation? You are a gent who has the knack of loud vociferation. That's nil you ever need to have to win this elevation. The time is ripe for some strong man with some wild j agitation to lead the folks who have no sense but great imagination." "Nay, nay!" the farmer man replied "I have a reputation for honor, decency and skill, in this my occupation. I have no gab to spread abroad, no loud transplavication. Go to, go to, nn<i kppn riirht on plumb to your de^ stination. I would not Tie an honorable. and mess in legislation. To be an honest farmer is my only aspiration." His Willingness.?"Ah, Mr. Grump,' burbled the double-chinned uplifter and pest, "we are raising a fund to r/rovide wholesome and rational amusement for the growing boys of our town?make a swimming pool, employ a play supervisor, erect and equip an inexpensive gymnasium, and otherwise care for the physical and mentaj welfare of the dear little lads. Are you aware, Mr. Grump, that there is in this town no outlet for the bubbling spirits of our boys, and?" "No, Mrs. Piff. I am not," replied the village curmudgeon. "I supposed the dear little fellows found abundant outlet for their surplus deviltry* in stoning my hens, clubbing the fruit off my trees, breaking down my shrubs, bending my Iron fence, smashing my windows, and chalking rude rimes en my woodshed. 1 won't give a cent fo.* the projects you name, but I will gladly contribute liberally to employ a municipal hangman." Entitled to Rest.?The annual Inspection of the territorial battalion had taken place, and had passed ofT satisfactorily, or was at/out to piiss off satisfactci ily. The band formed up, and the handmajor gave the order to march.. The musicians struck up a lively air, and stepped off briskly. On the left of the front rank, how" "f there was a ulaver of the big buss horn, and, after marching' a little I way this man suddenly stopped play- ; ing and stood still. Ni turally this maneuver threw tin- ! comrades moving behind him in contusion. ' "Move on, man!" roared the band- ' major. 'March! What on earth are | you waiting for?" "He aisy, sir, be aisy," replied the i bass horn player, "I've got llfteon bars rest!" Docked Him.?The stranger in New ' York gazed at the magnificent hotel, j "A remarkable l)uilding." he comment- 1 ed. "Waal, yes; and I may say, sir, that , I helped to build it," said the guide. "One day. while working about 500 feet up, I slipped. Even now I can hear the shrieks of the people below. 1 thought my Just hour had come, when my trousers caught in a friendly nail. ' The position was ilangrorous, ana it was an hour before I was rescued. "When pay day came along I found j that my money was short, so I went I to the cashier. 'See here,' I said, my j pay's short this week. How's that?' j 'Oh,' he replied 'they've docked you j for the time you were hanging on the nail.'" . Ample Provocation.?"Do you confess," we sternly said, "that you overcharged that venerable man scandalously and without mercy?" "Yes!" snarled the proprietor of the Red Front Grocery in Wayoverbehind. "Got-ram him. he came in here and began to argy about the League of j Nations, then switched to the super- j iority of the weather back to 1S87, and j from that went to relating the smart | things his three-year-old grand-child j says. As I couldn't talk back without losing a customer, 1 just socked it to ! him good and proper on his bill, and i tried to feel like 1 was getting even." j Chance of a Lifetime.?The occu- ; pants of the parlor car of the Limited were startled by the abrupt entrance j of two masked bandits. "T'row up yor hands," commanded 'the bigger of the two. "We're gonna j rub all the gents and kiss all tne gaLs." "No, pardon," remonstrated the smafltr one gallantly. "We'll rob the gents but we'll leave the ladies alone." ".Mind your own business, young fellow," snapped a female passenger of uncertain age. "The big man is robbing this train." ? A Colorful Compliment.?A celebrated white preacher had been engaged to address the congregation of a little negio church and was being introduced by the very nervous colored paster. "Sistern an' bredren," lie began. 'It affords me the extremist pleasuah to irtrcduce do speaker of de on en in'. I wants to explain, dat while his skin ain't de same color as de ocklors heah. I assures you his heart is :?s black sis any of yoiun." Pray for Rain.?Alice: "Why don't you wear your new silk st Kings?" Virginia: "I'm saving them for a rainy day." \ mmfC I * By Heck had not followed Bill Dale to the little basin. But he had followed Henderson Goff, and Henderson Golf hfid followed Dale to the little hnsln. GofT hud returned to the Hip Pine Mountain county only that day and he knew nbthlnp^if the plans of the Ball-Torrey faction nntll he witnessed the mockery of a trial. Gofl was now crouching in the darkness or. #lio Iato lino of HlflTa tn thp PflRtwnrri from the walnut tree; and not far behind him, well hidden In the hlacl laurels, watching him and watchlnp Bill Pale, crouched By Heck. Dale's guardian had not gone foi help, because he feared to leave Dale utterly unprotected In the hands of the gang of cutthroats. He believed that he could rescue Dale himself When the first watch became a little more drowsy, he would steal up behind the tree and cut the cotton rope Then he realized that Gofif had dls appeared entirely. He crept forwatr silently, his eyes alert, and a moment later be saw Goff stealing toward th? walnut tree. He climbed noiselessly down over the face of the cliff and follow* d Gofi! like a shadow. When Golf's hands touched the tree, By Heck was within ten feet of It Heck made sure his rifle; was ready and took another step forward, watching, listening The shyster coal man leaned around the tree to the left. In the glow of the low-burned fire the hlade of a small knife In his hand gleamed dull red. He whispered cautiously: "Youre In a fix. Dale. And It's none of my doing, either. Give me your word that I'll get that coal property for fifteen thousaud, and I'll slash the rope. How about It? Sick of this country, aren't you?" There dime n fpw seconds Of silence save for the lusty snoring of the sleepers and the musical tinkle of the llttJe creek, after .which GofT muttered disappointedly: "Well, then, hang!" And Heck knew that Dale had refused to sell the Moreland coal for a song even to save his life. As GofT stepped backward, the muzzle of the tall hillmnn's rifle went against the small of his hAck, and the tall hlllmnn whispered hoarsely, through teeth tightly clenched: "Slash 'at rope, d?u yore soul! Slash 'at rope, or ! wisht I may drap dead ef I don't shoot yore backbone Into four thousand pieces, igod! Slash It!" GofT straightened in surprise. The rifle's mutezle went harder against his back and he knew it for exactly what it was. He moved a hand upward, then downward and the cotton rope was severed In half a dozen places. "Stkhly thnr, now!" whispered By Heck, and he began to back away. | "Come along wl' me, ye dadslntted. banjer-bellied skunk. Rill he'll foiler." The three of them hurried Into the . deeper shadows. Soon Heck halted Goff and turned to Dale. "S'nrcli him fo' a gun. Bill, old hoy." ' Dale lifted from Henderson GofTs right-hand coat-pocket blued aqd stub-nosed magazine pistol. "Dang my eyes and Mast my for rnrd!" Ilock exclaimed In a muffled voice. "He's plumb death on them little popguns, nin't he? Say, Goff. i ef ever ye shoots me with a thing like I that and I find It out. danged of 1 don't | spank ye ontel yore nose bloods; Now, le's go, you'uns. And ef ye Jest cheep out a noise. Mister Golf, the buzzards ! will pick the meat offen yore bones ufore tomorrer night" "Move, shyster!" frowned Bill Dale. By Heck led the way to the line of cliffs to the westward. They had climbed the rugged wall and were about to set out through the pitchy dark woodland, when a voice that they knew well hailed them softly l'rotn the laurels to their left: "Hold on, thar!" "John Moreland, by Jiggers!" mut- ' tercd Heck. Moreland hastened soundlessly to them. "I reckon ye didn't mean no harm, By," he said In tones that expressed a deep regret, "but yit 1 sbore wlsht ye hadn't lia' done It." Samuel Heck was very proud of himself. He straightened there In the darkness. >?<* nonio ny /1r?vil millCPS ye wisht sech a thlnj? as that, John?" he demanded In a half angry voice. '"Cause," growled the big hillman, ''yoij went und sp'iled h?1 out o' the main big picnic. We meant to wipe out ail o' them thar lowdown BuJIs and Torreys, By. Wiien they went to hang Bill Dale in the moriiin', we'd lia' had a good reason fo' a-killin' 'em every1 one?the weasels! Ye see, By, every ! man Moreiand but Calel?, and every man o' the Littlefords, is hid here in those laurels, and lias been ever sense that thar fool trial begun. We was jest a-waitln'. How did we happen to know it? ? " 'At's cusy, By. Me and Ben J.lt<vno r\r\ nnr wav utter more dynamite, when we seed Dill I>yle a-l'ollerin' that stranger man, and (!off H^follerln' Bill, and yuu a-folleriu' (JutT. flapjbuitfLiebe b Illustrations by rlfwiti Myeiw^aS ?^ht by Doubladoy . Poye i O* We" knowed~somethln' ongodiy mean was In the wind. So I fullered you, By, a-breakin' off bushes as I went to mark the trail, and Ben he went back and got the rest of 'em und fullered me." Then to Dale, "Well, Bill, what're we a-goin' to do with this here cussed ; polecat lionr* ? Dale turned to the shyster cool man, who was still being closely watched by Heck. "I told you I was pretty apt to ' thrash you the next time we met, , didn't I?" clipped Dale. "Do you wont '.to.get out of this country for good. or do you want to fight me to a fin1 Ish? I'm through talking right now. Goff." "I'd guess I'd rather fade," acknowledged Goff. "Then fade!" Goff slunk off through the brush. When they had covered a mile, John Morelaud grasped Dale by an arm and ; said to hhn: "J reckon you think we're sort o' blood ! thirsty, by us a-waitlu' to klLI off that j pack back thar; don't ye? Well, we ! ain't blood-thirsty, Bill. Them Balls , and Torreys ain't wo'th nothln' t< thelrselves, nor to their famblles, not : to nobody else. The sooner they're j dead the better off they'll be, and the better off their famblles'll he, and the better off everybody else will be ; You ain't safe, nor I ain't safe, as long I na thnv're alive. "We like you, Bill Dale," {ie rontln ued gravely. "And you're shore wo'tt It. You wouldn't sell out to thai I cussed polecat, even to save yore owt j lire, and 'at's what I calls narve anil ; prlnclpl? In ye. Bill Dnie, the' ain't many 'men In this here whole outfit who wouldn't give ye the' Inst d?r1 drop o' blood In their bodies, ef y? <iee.le>l It. To the right, BUI?ahead of us is a dlft." CHAPTER XIV. ? A Letter and a Proposal. The Morcland Coal company's two big rough buildings were completed In record time. There had been no further manifestations of interference from the Bulls and Torreys. and Henderson GolT had been nowhere In evidence since the night of Bill Dale's Ironclad verbal ultimatum. Work on the little railroad was progressing like wildfire, and everybody was In high spirits. By Heck had just arrived with the mail. He stnJked with iyi ulr of great Importance Into Dale's otlice, and threw the mall down on the new rolltop desk; then he stepped backward, dropped Into a straight-hack chair ami began to nunse his rifle tenderly on 'his knees. There was a puzzled look on Ids leathery face. Dale hud received half a dozen letters, and By Heck was at a loss to figure out the why of such an overwhelming amount of mall. Dale finished his figuring, leaned hock In his swivel chair and took up a letter that seemed altogether too bulky for a business letter. More">-"p iulih-nca u;is in nenelL and sometthat scrawled, though a ohirogrnphy expert would have said that the handwriting showed strength of chnrncter. 1 wonder who it i?." Dale muttered, j "that tulstnkes us for a newspaper 1 office and Is sending us copy?" "Jest what I was u-thlnkln*," ! drawled By Hock through h's Niagara , Falls mustache. "Open her up, Bill; 1 ruebbe It's money, by Jake!" Dale saw the postmark then, and J his brows drew with Interest. It was j the postmark of his old home city. "From Babe," he told himself?and , It was. He opened It and read It. She had ' spelled most of her words correctly, but the only punctuation she used was a period and her capitals were few. For a wonder, she had put It into pnrngrapns: (To he Continued.) BAPTISTS WILL PA/ | If Necessary Will Wear Old Clothes to Raise Pledges. Southern Baptists will cut out all luxuries this fall, eliminate many of the common necessities and wear oh; ! shoes and patched clothes, if need be, to meet their pledges to denoniinal- : ional interests, if they heed an api>eal formulated today by the contribution commit.'ion of the 75.000,000 campaign Members of the Commission have .1... it ?1 I? > r?f i<it? thronif h < nil iit'iinm iw<>> .... out the .south to meet them in sacrifio I tug personal cotnfort rather than fail j to moot their obligat ons to the general causes ot the denomination. Only So Far.?Robert, despite his , nine years, ctitne inti the house very j nearly in teats. His kite string had broken and he had lost it beautiful new [ kite on its first trip up. His father! was all sympathy for tlm little chapj in his distress. -II,.,.. f..,. .? Huh sw:iIIqwp(1 hurt! niul wild: I "Al.uul halfway ?|>!" TOO LATE Death only a matter of short time. Don't wait until pains and aches . 1 ? ??? ?-? K1 /\ /)<MAnnAa A uevjuilie lllLUldUic uucaoto. avuiu painful consequences by taking GOLD MEDAL #SSI% The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles?tha National Remedy of Holland since 1696. Guaranteed." Three sizes, all druggists; Look for tho name Gold Medal on ircry box ' and accept no imitation / Your Grocery Needs-BRING THEM TO THIS STORE. We can supply them?been doing it? will continue to d so?Deliver them too, if you wish?See us for Beech-Nut Chipped Beef, Peanut Butter, Mustaud, Cranberry Sauce and Catsup. Del Monte Peaches andvApricots In Cans?Finest ever. Olives?Stuffed and Plain. TEAS?Heno, Peril Walla, Chase & Sanborn and Tetleys?good selections. National Biscuit?Fancy Cakes and Crackeis?Bulk and in Packages. Prem'er S'alad Dressing?the best. Cherries?White and Maraschino. Premier?Tiny Trp peas and Asparagus. Crab Meat and Herring Roe, Sa'mon. Puffed Wheat. Puffed Kice, Corn Flakes, Post Toasties. Pineapples?Grated and Sliced. W. E. FERGUSON PYRAMID PAINT SHOP ROCK HILL. S. C. YOUR CARHAS BEEN running a year or more ?in all sorts of weather?sunshine and rain?probably looks a littic rusty?it needs a new coat of paint?Our kind? it will make the car look better and you will feel bettor because the car is better looking.. See us about it. Let US PAINT YOUR CAR NOW. It will bring more if you want to sell it or trade it in for a new car?it's a fact. A FIRST CLASS TOP On that old ear will help out too. It will add more than the cost of the top to its appearance, besides the satisfaction you will have by knowing: that you have a Rain-Proof and Sun-Proof Top on your old boat. See us about it. Delighted to give you a price on the job. Workmanship? Quality? The BEST. JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. RIGHT ON THE JOB EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK?THE FOURTH OF JULY INCLUDED? WE ARE ON THE JOBSERVING OUR PATRONS WITH THE BEST IN FRESH MEATS AND COUNTRY PRODUCE. REMEMBER OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT?LET US SERVE YOU THERE. QUALITY AND PRICES JUST RIGHT. SANITARY MARKET LEWIS G. FERGUSON. Mgr. CALL? "Jimmie's" No. 74 WE HAVE SOME NICE MUTTON AND SOME OF THE BEST MEAT THAT WE HAVE EVER HAD. WK ALSO HAVE SOME FRESH FISH FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY. We are prepared now to serve our .customers with the VERY REST OF OUR LINE WITH THE VERY REST OF SERVICE. THE CITY MARKET Fountain Pens? IX THESIS MODERN' DAYS every m:in, woman and school girl and hoy caiTies a Fountain Pen or ought to do so. And the REST Fountain Pens arc the cheapest, because the most satisfactory, W'e sell the 1JEST pens to be had anywhere? THE CONKLIN and WATERMAN IDEAL Been selling them for years and they give satisfaction to the people who j use and know fountain pens. We are showing a splendid assortment of these | good pens?suppose you give one to j your son or daughter who is now going to school?it is a great gift? Priced $2.59 to $5.00 YORK DRUG STORE FOR FINAL DISCHARGE. TMIE undersigned Executors of the A estate of RACHEL A. KENNEDY, deceased, having mane uieir niun scitlement with the Probate Court of York county, hereby give notice that on Wednesday, October ">. 1921, they will make upp'ication to said court for their final discharge from all further liability in connection with said estate. J, ft. KENNEDY. VV. M. KENNEDY. Executors Estate of ftachel A. Kennedy, Deceased. '< 71 t It HONEST SERVICE' IS WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU HAVE YOUR AUTOMOBILE REPAIRED. ; IJ THAT IS THE KIND OF SERVICE! THAT WE GIVE. ALL REPAIR WORK DONE BY EX- I PERTS AT REASONABLE PRICES AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We have Mr. Edward Oe'ttys, former- 1 ly proprietor of the City Service Station, associated with us. 1 SIEBENHAUSEN & INMAN CITY SERVICE and REPAIR STATION. C. H. Siebenhauson R. M. Inman 1 YORK, - - S. C. Phone No. 156 Next to Police Station I V-?l_ II iorK County Entries Are Welcome and Invited ' to be shown at the || if d:~ P i U1S Gaston j i < County Fair x I Gastonia October 11-15 For Premium List and other information | write FRED. M.ALLEN Secretary GASTONIA - N. C. 1 ! i EVERY WHITE SCHOOL * CHILD IN YORK COUNTY IS ENTITLED TO A FREE 1 TICKET TO THE FAIR. See That Your Committeemen ? Write and Get Them. For Best Results < i ' Use ^AgoX/if 1 LIVE STOCK ; REMEDIES Sold by Druggists and Dealers | ST NOTI SEPT. 3RD TO CaloriC Pre Winter SEE US NOW. Don't Without This Real C I YORK HARDWAJ '" v "1 " 1 TRADE WITH US"We have the coolest place in town. See US for? Ice Cream? Pure Fruit DrinksFine StationeryEngraved CardsToilet Articles? Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc. Mackorell Drug Co. Near the Court House APPRECIATION? OUR GROWING BUSINESS is cer:ainly proving to us that the people ol ;his town and community appreciate the Service, the Qualities and a'so tht Prices to be had at this store, and we want every one of our'customers tc enow that we are very appreciative ol the patronage that is coming our way New customers are finding our store tnd getting acquainted wiyi our service almost every day and when our place is once visited we are sure to lave the pleasure of serving you again. OUR BUSINESS SYSTEM is an old me. but lots of folko are not acquaintd with it; but it is a fact that CASH ilways buys for LESS than credit, and >y CARRYING your own purchases >ou make an additional saving. Yes, to be sure we appreciate your jatronage, be it much or little, nnd in eturn we will continue to serve you :o the best of our ability in Quality, ^uick Service and Right Prices. CASH & CARRY STORE DEL MONTE CANNED GOODS WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that we lave these popular Canned Goods? 'caches. Pineapple, Corn, Totnatoes, loots and Pimentoes, ahd we want you o know that DEL MONTE products 41? '.nailftr in pflns-? tee nit uiftiit-oi 4UUMI.J Kw. ... 5ee Us or Phone for Prices on the Setter Kind of Canned Goods. Ingleside Syrup?100 per cent Cane. FARM HARDWARE Our Farmer Friends will do well to lee us for Farm Hardware. Heavy Trace Chains, 90 Cts. Pair; Have Cow Chains, Shovels, Forks, Hoes and Plovy Steele. Have a few Shop Forges. If rou can use one of these?Just make is a reasonable offer. You'll buy it. HaVe Early Amber and Orange Cane Seed. Let us supply you. * J. F. CARROLL [IN OUR FACTORY I I : / ON THE PREMISES I We design, make and furnish I for your individual eye needs I 3 any kind, style or shape I known to the optical world. I WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN I EYE NEEDS FOR GLASSES. jg Eyes examined?Classes Fitted. H I Broken Lenses Duplicated WhieH | I " COMi&l* I Hampton Street I ROCK HILL, - - S. C. I FALL PAINTINGIs considered by all paint authorities is the BEST time of the year to app'y louse Paint We are selling and guaranteeing 'GLIDDEX*S" I'aints, which we beieve to be second to none on the n'? i'1'nt One of our local painters, when ask;d by a prospective buyer, what he bought of GLIDDEN'S, said: "I HAVE BEEN PAINTING FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS, AND FIND THAT IT WORKS BETTER AND COVERS MORE SURFACE THAN \NY PAINT PER GALLON THAT I HAVE EVER USED." Its analysis shows ninety-on^ per lent lead and zinc, only nine per cent nert matter to keep it from "crawlng." ASK FOR PRICES ["HEY ARE RIGHT, and the most atructive terms ever offered by a paint oncern. Paint Up and Preserve Your roperty, with GLIDDEN'S. PEOPLES FURNITURE COMPANY ?P r Phone t t 153 SEPT, 10TH T"1 ipare ror Week Let This Winter ?ass lomfort. II COMPANY j R. C. Brocklnftun F. L. Hinnant W. M. Brown ???? Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - 8. C. Why Pay an Agent D-.?t ? l i uiii ; We know that the Agent has to live, j but let the other fellow keep him up. : Deal Direct with' the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, 8. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call we wiUbe glad ! to have one of our Arm call on Yoji. ! We do not travel agents. ,* We can and will do your work at as Low a Price and as Good in Quality as any one in tho business. Try Us, it.sH that we ask. You be the'judge, PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument.* , ? ' j PROFESSIONAL CARDS, Dr. & L. WOOTBH ? DENTIST ? ; OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICE , Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 53. CLOVER. - - S. C. [71 ' t. f. .6m BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine ana Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordina* tion. z Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phone 396?J . R9CK HILL, 8. C. ' YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmera YORK, - - 8. c. fn All Its Branches?Motor Equipment Prompt Service Day or Night In fown or Country. Dr. RT H. GLENN , 4 Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 ' YORK, - - - 8. C. W. W. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms zuo ana ?io Poop 1st Bank d Trust Co.'a Building, YORK, - v 8. C. Phonea: Office 83. Residence 44. J. A MARION A I fORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Telephone No. 126. York Exchange. , YORK. 8. C. JOHN R, HABT ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR " ^ LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken. Telephone No. 69. YORK. S. C. 76 : f.t It J. S. BRICE , Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to all Legal a. RtiaineM* of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, P?-. lea Bank & Tr .1 Co.'s Building. Phono No. 61. REAL ESTAT. d? O C <P T* TTa? IIP y ip <p xi iuu ryiH Want Them, See WUi SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York. bounded by lands of J. B. McCarter, C. VV. Carroll, H. Q. Brown and others; 3-room residence, barn and cotton house. Wei! of good water; five or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek I ai.d branch runs through place. About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? mratly pine and balance work land. About 3-4 mile to Beersheba school* i It is going to sell; so If you want It see me right away. Property of H. C. Farris. , ( 60 2-5 Acres?4 1-2 miles from York, ! and less than half mile to Philadelphia school house, church and station- Four room residence, besides hall; 4-room tenant house; barns; 3 wells of good water, and nice orchard. About 8 acre* 1 in pasture and woods and balance open j land. Act quick if you want It Property of C. J. Thomasson. 90 Acres at Brattonsville?Property of Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert on Ridge Road, bounded by lands of ] W. M. Burns, John Hartness and oth1 ers; 7-room residence, 5-stall barn and other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 3 wells and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance in timber (oak, pine, &c.) and pasture. About-2 miles to Dixie School and Beersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining the above tract About 3 or 4 acres of woodo and balance open land. Will sell this tract separately or in connection with above tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 193 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of ; Gettys, Queen and Watscta; 2-horSe , farm open and balance in woods anl pasture- One and one-half miles to Philadelphia amd Miller schools. The price is right. See me quick. Property I of Mrs. Molly Jones. Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, in the town of York, on large lot. I will sell you this property for |? ?nn onn hut id the house. Better act at one*. McLain Property?On Charlotte St., ! In the town of York. This property lie* between Neely, Cannon and Lockmore 1 mills, and is a valuable piece of property. Will sell it either aa a whole or in lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. 89 acres?9 miles from York, S mllea rrom Smyrna and 6 miles from King's ? Creek. Smyrna R. F. D. passes place. One horse farm open and balance in woods?something like 100,009 feet saw ! 'imher. 12 acres fine bottoms, S room I residence. Property of P. B. Bigger. 210 acres?3 1-2 miles from York on J IMncRney road. 8 room residence, well of good water, 2 large barns, three 4 room tenant houses and one 3 room 'ennnt house. 40-aere pasture. Good oifhnrd. About 150 acres open land. 'm In nee In oak and pine timber. Prop'rtv of M. A. BfcFarland. T."r?n<? arranged on farming laprtA. GEO. W. WILLIAMS RJKAIj ESTATE