Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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| THE AFTERMATH | 0 By GRACE 0. WEATHERBY. M <? by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) He was u pitiful sight, that huddled heap thut was u queer mixture of man and boy?man, old in uppearance, young In years. The eighteeu mouths In the service of his country had wrecked his health, robbed him of his strength, and left him bitter, sullen, discouraged. The two girls coming up the stairs paused at his door and glanced In. * "Not now, Peggy dear, a little later. He isn't very cheerful, and in fact he's very rude to strangers. Don't bother flow, come to my room." "Help yourself, I'eggy darling, ana tell me about everything! It's so long sln^; we left college it seems there must be loads to tell!" "But, Olive dvar, I \^Unt to know about that poor brother of yours tirst. Tell me?he Isn't crippled /or life, is IM?r "No one knows. He was gassed, you know, and that shrapnel wound In his back Is the cause of his paralysis; I and we've had doctors and doctors and they shake their leurned heuds and ; charge outrageous fees and suggest numerous costly operations which may help a little. It's very discouraging. Peggy stared out of the window, unseelngly. It had disturbed her strange- ' ly. "I wonder," she mused, "if I could not help him a little. Her friend nodded absently. "Go to It. I'm quite resigned to anything." She pulled up n hassock and sat by the side of the sick man. "Ralph Lynch, you don't know me, but I'm Peggy Stuart, and you're going to see a lot of me. I want you to like me." In spite of himself, an Interested ' gleam came Into the eyes of the In- j valid. "I don't like sunshine. Please j pull the curtain down again." "So, sir, sunshine's good for you, ; and besides I want to look at you." Halph puffed at his pipe In con- ! fusion. "What a handsome pipe! Did you I coloc 1* yourself? How long did it take you? Dad would give his right hand for a pipe like that." "Please go. I'm very tired, and I do not feel like talking." Instantly she was all contrition. "You poor dear boy, jam shan't talk If , you don't want to. I'll play you to sleep." She placed a fresh pillow be hind his back and tucked the robe' more comfortubly about his emaciated figure. Peggy then seated herself at the piano, and played?softly, dreamily, beautlfuriy, and In a few moments Ralph Lynch was asleep, for the first 1 time in many days, sleeping dreamless- > ly, without the aid of drugs. The girl j contiuueu to piay wi:ii? sue piuuucu <? . sort of campaign for Ralph Lynch. He slept three hours and n half, and i awoke refreshed and feeling better than he had for weeks. I'eggy was there, sitting hy the tire, the rosy light playing on her bewitehingly. For a full ; minute the man watched her before, she discovered he was awake. "Well, it's about time! You old' sleepyhead, you ! Supper Is over long ' ago, and yours Is cold as Ice!" "I don't believe I care for It, anyway . . he bpgau, but she had gone, to return In u few moments wheeling a tea table daintily set. Before he realized It he was eating. All the while the girl uibhled at eating, chattering like a magpie. "Joe Spencer and Tom Hertford are coming nt eight, and you must be fixed up a bit before they come." "Who asked them to come? I don't want to see them." "Yes, I know. They were your chums before you went to France. I asked them." Presently she removed the tea table and made no comment on the splendid supper he had eaten, hut took it as a matter of course. Ten minutes later he was eagerly waiting for his' chums and whqu they came his eyes sparkled and he held out his bony bund in cordial welcome. The two young fellows were astonished, for, only last week he had refused to see I them, had bitterly sulked in his chair. "Don't betray the fuct you are sur-' prised. Just act as if nothing had ever happened," warned Peggy, and she left them. At quarter to nine she cuine in and announced It was time for all decent visitors to go home, or If they didn't cure to go home they would ! find Olive in the librury. "It's time for bed, now, Bud, old top," she whispered, and called the butler, "Rood night. I'll see you In the morning!" Ralph slept better that night. The next day Peggy kept him busy und occupied. A new doctor was summoned, and he pronounced in solemn tones that an operation would he necessary before the boy could walk, hut he was confident the operation would be a success. ? "He needs to be built up a bit first." And so the building up of Rulpli proceeded, and Peggy's two weeks' visit lengthened Into two months. The operation was a success, and j Ralph, wan and pule, hut with a new light In his eyes, received Peggy a few days afterward in his hospital room. "Peggy, dear, I'm going to walk again soon. I'm going to be well, and Peggy?I'm going to go to work und ? heme ii rpitl home. and. oh. I't'ggy. do .vou suppose you'd . . I'esg.r's eyes filled suddenly. "Ralph, old timer, I dou't suppose anything about it! I know J" ? Six hundred bales of eotton were burned in a tire of unknown origin, which destroyed a state warehouse at ? cofruoMi n ybuin union . JOLLY SONG SPARROWS, a "We're the Jolly Song Sparrows," said little Sam Song Sparrow to little Sidney Song Sparrow. "And we always will be," said Sidney. "We're not very handsome. We don't go in much lor neuutuui uress, Our feathers are rather brownish gray and not very pretty. "In fact, they're very plain. They're very pluin indeed. They are dull and uninteresting. But you see we can't have everything, and we have voices." "I'd much rather have a lovely voice than a lovely coat of feathers," said Sam. "Then you're satisfied?" said Sidney, "for you have the lovely voice and you haven't the lovely feathers." "Quite satisfied," said Sam. "We're not very big, and we're not so small that wo are cunning like the little Humming Bird is," said little Sidney Song Sparrow. "We're just about the size of the ordinary, usual sparrow." "Oh, well," said Sam, "people do not mind, I am quite sure, whether we're small or not. They don't care if we're not cunning little creatures like the Humming birds and they don't care If we're not big, benutiful birds like the Flickers. "They don't mind If our fenthers are plain, for they like our voices, and they have lately, too, called us the Jolly Song Sparrows." "Ah, yes," said Sidney, "and I've been hearing more than that." "Do tell me," said Sam. "I will," said Sidney. "When would vou like nu> to toll vou. Sam?" "Sow. If you don't mind," said Sara. "I'm euger to know." "Very well," snid Sidney, "I will tell you at once." And he began. "I've heard people not only say that we were such Jolly little singers, but they've said our voices were lovely. They've said they were very much like a canary's voice. "Yes, they've said our voices were really lovely. . "And they've said that they liked to hear our songs again and again. Do you know that Is why we have always sung at all times of the duy, too?" "Yes, I know," said Sam. "We've been -always told that people liked It because we sang early in the morning, late in the ^Lernoon, at all times during the day, and even hud been heard at night. "That is why we've always kept to our rule of being obliging about our el,.?i,,rr of all flmOC Wo hflVPIl't wanted to say: 'I'm sorry, but I don't feel just like singing today. An"Quite Satisfied." otlier time.' No, we've always been willing becuuse we've heard that our voices give so much pleasure." "And they still do from all I've heard," continued little Sidney Song Sparrow. "They've said thnt we were so neighborly, too. They've thought a great deal of our friendliness. They've said that it was so nice to have us around so much. "They've said that it was really wonderful to have bird musicians about all the time, cheering them ui) at all times. "They have liked the way we've been willing to sing in the Bird Choruses or alone. "Such nice things as I've heard." "Yes," said Sam, "and we will always see that people never say anything about us but something thnt is nice. "But now I must he off to the nest which is right on the ground." "Our nest Is up on a hush," said Sid IU~ --.U tlwtiurlii tiey, US Wilt" I C nc nric .. t inuuf,.!. there were some meadow mice about, "Well, I'm off. Good-by. Sam." "Good-by, Sidney," said Sum; end nR Sidney flew off Sam sang a little song of farewell, and some peopb hearing him, said: "Oh, what a dar ling little friendly soul Is the son^ sparrow!" t One Too Many. "Hilly" is a three-year-old "kewple" with well rounded "tutniny," rosv cheeks and a ridge of light fluffy hair that is his crowning glory, lie had just been to the barber and was proudly exhibiting the result to a group ol plnyiimtesf. A neighbor was trimming liis lmdgt with a large pair of shears?shears al most us long as "Billy" was tall "Come here, Billy," he shouted, "and I'll give you a haircut." "No, sir, I don't want any more hair cut. I fr.st hud one. Everybody would say, 'Here comes Billy with two hair cuts.'" ? ? The property of the Cash Mills company at (Jaffney, recently declarer | OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Facts Concerning Their Activitie Gathered From Everywhere. German nob'ewomcn are onterini the profession of midwives. | Japanese servants object to scoldinj and want a day off each month. Queen Alexandria is the poores member of the British royal fimily. One of the curious customs in Chini is that of each bride retaining iter owi 1 name. ! Miss Marguerite Zoff of St. Lou if Mo., is the only woman naturelizatioi examiner in the United States. ? Denmark's queen is the proud pos , sessor of a costly costume presented t her by the native women of Iceland. In Pennsylvania women who are ii j professional work, in medicine, .hg law I etc., are assessed $150 for occupationa ; tax. ' Miss Maud Royden is leading a vig ! orous campaign to force the Church o I England to recognize women preach eis. , Women in Wisconsin are on an ab I solute equality with the men, and cai even wear trousers and chew tobacci if they desire. After long service, Mrs. Olive E I Mackan has retired as owner, editor reporter and business manager of tin Plain City, (Ohio) Advocate. President Harding has nominate* Mary O'Toole, a practicing lawyer it Washington, to be Judge of tl c mu i nicipal court in the District of Colum ! bin. Every Russian woman is supposed t( be a worker, for without a wJikePi i card she hasn't the right to lodging clothes, food or transport facilities. Mrs. Enrico Caruso, widow of th< famous singer, has endowed a ringing school for the poorest children of Naples, Italy, her husbands favoriti ? city. Lady Bonham Carter, duughter 01 former Premier Asquith, has decllnct to be a member of tjte British parliament. In India girls are married betweer the ages of seven and nine, but an not allowed to live with their bus bands until they are about twelve years old. Miss Olga Xethersole, who some years ago was famous as a stag-- star is now in politics in England, wher< she is a candidate for the House ol Commons. Turkish women in Anatolia are now earning their own living working ir the fields, in shops or in offices, according to their education und theii ca pacity. If the bill now before the Uruguay, an congress becomes a law that country will have the distinction of beinj. the first South American nation ti grant women equal rights. "Lady Parker, wife of Sir Cilberi Parker, the novelist, played ex.ra ir Elinor Glynns story "The Great Moment," recently produced in photoplaj form. The bridal veil of Princess Helc-ne oj I Greece, worn at her wedding to C'rowr Prince Carol of Rumania, is valued al a half million francs and was made bj the women of Bucharest. Miss Edith Finlay is America's onl> thumb expert?that is, the only one recognized in scientific circ'es tha' does not view with scholarly approval the domestic variety. WOMEN MADE TALLER Sports Said to be Responsible for Physical Development. They're bigger. Dressmakers saj so, corsetieres ajree there is something in it and now along comes cold, calculating science to explain whv women weigh more than they ever did before. Women are no fatter say the physical culture experts, says the New York tribune. They're simply larger, and nere is me reason: i ne women it. iu1 day are one and a half inches taller a.s a class than 40 years ago. Their chests are larger, their waist lines I have widened. Their muscles have hardened. All this makes them veigl ' more. II The changes, according to those who have made a study of the subject, are simple enough to explain. Wo1 men, especially during the last 20 1 years or so, gradually have been converted from the clinging vine to robust persons who are proud rather | than ashamed of the physical feats I they can accomplish. Participation in sportfj has turned the trick. "Time was," explained William I Hermann, a physicial training expert ' | "when a woman thought vigorous use of the body and its muscles was un1 ladylike. All that has changed, ol course, and the gradual participation ' of women in sports and various fornu 1 of exercise actually has t rough! about a change in her height and her figure. The change in height is not simply r I j case of athletics having taught a wo' j man to stand straightor. It is an nc' j tual change that can be measured." Iu commenting on the change in tie ! feminine physique several I'hiladeit phia uiessinukers said tire change ' *: noticeable principally in a highei ; chest and larger waistline. Hut they 1 I think that perhaps the change in j waistline i: due more to the dictates : ??? ?* wfii'il nhvsifnl I change. Mr. Mrnmann, however, holds that there has been actual shitting in the figure lines. >! "The old-time hip measurement ! as . | disappeared," lie said. "This, of I course, does not actually mean that | i the hip measurement has grown | smaller, but the waistline actually has .'grown larger, and gives that appear| a nee. Chests have been built up bc. cause exercise has taught women t< j breathe properly and slowly." ? .J Shocking Report.?History Profes 11 sor?''How was Alexander II, of Hus - .. Professor?"He a little more explicit, please." s Student (in desperation)?"Well, you see?or?it exploded." American Lcz Kion Weekly. Sf| fall a real cowpuncher ^ Secretary of the Interior Rounds up Buffalo. , | Secretary of the Interior Albert Fall .j. with the recklessness of a cowboy, j joined in .with "cowpunchcrs" and as. j fisted in stemming a buffalo stampede 1 i yesterday near the buffalo farm on the | Lamar river in Yellow Stone paru. . | says a Livingstone, .Montana ciispuicii. 0 1 "lie secretary and party, some < n horseback and some in an old fashioned stage coach watched the herd numbering 300 head, as it came fiom 1 the hills where it had been grazing I during the summer. The animals. In . the heart of the round-up stampeded 1 f and charged in all directions. Those in the coach expressed -surprise as they saw the secretary and . other horsemen ride out and join the n cowboys who were herding the racing 3 buffalo toward the home farm. Will: the ability of an expert, the secretary ! ; mingled with the charging animals and . raced with them until they had heen r, 'driven together at the buffalo farm. It was stated by witnesses of the , \ stampede that the feat required an ex- j , pert knowledge of horsemanship for il . was said buffalo when stampeded turn . blind with fury and will charge at anything. 3 With secretary Fall on a trip of in s spoetion of the park, were Steven I'. . Mather, director of National I'arks and Superintendent Albright of Yelf low Stone I'ark. ? ' m ' f t tfflf fttt ti| I r} The Story of '! Our States j By JONATHAN BRACE ; { XLII.?IDAHO - 1 THE year , | I 1889 saw J r forty-two, for \ four states I were added to the Union in that j j > year. In 1890 two more states | were admitted, the first of which j ' " was Idaiio, so that during these ? II two years the manufacturer t must huve been kept busy turn- { !! lng out new tlugs with the prop- | *||| er number of stars. f | * j ii Idaho is very montainoas and J ' the name Is derived from the ? Shoshone Indian word meaning ! || "gem of mountains." ' i The first white explorers were ' undoubtedly Lewis and Clark on | their memorable trip in 1804-.1. ? I! Idaho was a part of Oregon j 1 || territory, which was jointly oc- f j i cupled by British and Americans j 1 until the Treaty of 1840 definite- f ' < ly turned over to the United | | States the country south of the | 4fbh nnrnllob Tn ISO.'! Idaho 1 ! was organized as a territory, j ' with an area three times the size | I of the present state, as It in- j i J !! eluded Montana und purt of * || Wyoming. The next year Mon- f 11 lana was set off for a territory f || by Itself, and In 18(38 Wyoming ; " was organized so that in 1890 ? || when Idaho was admitted as j the forty-third state of the Un- ? II Ion, its area was reduced to 83,- | 1 I! 888 square miles. Even so it j II ranks as the eleventh sttte in * || size. f I T*e rapid settlement of Iduho f || was due to the discovery of gold, J the same cause which so rapidly j built up the adjacent states. It I l was In 1882 that gold was found f I ut Coeur d'Alene in the northern i part of the state, and miners lm- ? mediately flocked to the state f || in great numbers. j 1 u There was serious labor trou- ? Mo in tiiD Pnonr rl'Alpnp fsPP- T tion In 1892 anil again in 1899, j when martial law was estub- t lishcd until peace between the } miners and mine owners was* | effected. | Iiluho is fifth from the end in i the list of states according to j population, and accordingly has f | \ but four presidential electors. | But the state is developing rap- f | iJiy. ! (4) by KcClur* Newspaper Syndicate.) * ACCIDENTS CLAIM MANY. ' Twenty-four Thousand Workmen Killed Last Year. Tweity-four thousand American' ' workmen were killed l?y industrial ac; cidents last year, relates a Washington I dispatch. Three million were injured. Of 1 these 3,000 w.-re hurt so severely that | they never were able to go back to I work. This means that SO men were killed j every working day lust year or ten ev- j cry hour in an eight-hour day. i Ten thousand were hurt every day. ten of them permanently ine tpneitated. These figures are estimates of the bureau of labor statistics; United States department of labor. Actual fi-turcs cannot be had. for seven states; j do not report aeeidents or fata'itiesj j and others arc slow about repi rung. I'.ut the skilled statisticians nf tlit* la bar department who have l??*?*n ' ' ; studying industrial accidents for years can make a very close estimate, just as 1 lifi insurance statisticians can t 11 you ' when yi if re likely to die. Here is a table of figures for last year: Killed in accidents 21.000 . Permanently dixuhUd 3,000 Temporarily disabled 3.000.000 Disabled more than four Weeks 600,000 Permanent partial disabilities 6:!. too I?hh of one eye 5,0?>0 Lass of one hand or arm 2.000 laws of one foot or !ou 1,000 Loss of one finircr or part I.'>,000 Loss of two or more finders 7.">00 All other injuries 3,00(1 Official figures of < tr ier years show I hat steam railways cause more industrial fatalities than any other big industrial group and that fatalities are I^ast frequent in the ore dressing industry. f The industrial hygiene section of the United States public health service is doing its utmost to bring down the appalling total i f accidents and fitaliiies. BOLIVIA RICH IN OIL In Some Sections Natives Dip It Up In Buckets. In some sections of Moll via o'l '.s so plentiful on the surface that the na- j tives have long heen acca-dmaed to halo it out of holes with buckets for locn.l use. These accumulations are the result of natural seepages which are most evident in the country lying to the west of the Santa Cruz Vacuiha trail, says Trade Commissioner W. L. Sehurz, 01 the Department of commerce, in his lyindhook of tlie com -1 try, which was released today b> the1 bureau of foreign and domestic ennmerce. The mining industry forms the basis of the economic life of Bolivia to a degree unknown in any other South American republic, says Mr. Sehurz. In 1919. 87.S8 per cent, of the total exports of Itolivla consisted of minerals, amounting to a total value of 126.632,- j 675 bolivianos, or $-19,300,633 at normal J exchange. The annual per capita consumption of foreign goods is between $15 and $25 and the inexperienced American exporter can readily overestimate the market, says the trade commissioner. adding uiai oniy in a iow nnes, ukc; cotton. ordinary hardware and snrli foodstuffs as rice, (lour and sugar is the demand what might ho expected from the size of I lie huyin g population. i The Germans have lor.g held a ' prominent place in Bolivian Business. | Mr. Schurz states. Some years ago they had virtually sealed up the interior country by controlling the ap- ' proaehes to that market. The war and the allied commercial activities caused a setback, but signs now indicate that German traders are recovering their former importance. High L iving.?banner's wife: You sold the cow to-day and yet you say , you have uo money? Mow did you spend it? Farmer: Well. Lisa. I was hungry, so ! I \vei?t into a cmIV :in<l jf*nt it for a l>eofstenk. * * ^ I wwwwywwwtmmvtww || OIL MILL PRODUC' See us for a good ex We have nice bright ! | OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA j! ROLLER MILLJ i Grinds Wheat, Corn a Feed, Chicken Feed, Ii J i J lay, Flour and Corn i [ money. I DEALERS IN COAL ANE VORKVILLF COTO NEW LOT OF CHOICE Wo have a choice bun now?arrived a few days for a Mule or two come ai exchange and give you a MDLES JAMES Bi PYRAMID PAINT SHOP ROCK HILL. S. C. YOUR CARHAS I'/EKN running u year .or more ?in all sorts oi wcntner?sunsmne una rain?probably looks a little rusty?it) needs a new coat of paint?Our kind? it will make the car look better and you will l'eel better because the car is) better looking1. 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 ear?it's a fact. A FIRST CLASS TOP On that old car 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 yout have a Rain-Proof and Sun-Proof Top i on your Old boat. See us about it. Delighted, to give you a price on the job. | Workmanship? Quality? The BE8T.I JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. MELROSE FLOUR GOOD COOKS KNOW that MELROSE Hour is the BEST to be had. Experfc-nce has taught them this, as it will continue to teach other* We have a fresh supply of MEL-1 ROSE Flour in stock now and will bej pleased to supply you with a sack or two or more sacks. Once tried you'll j keep on using it. YOUR GROCERY NEEDS? Can easily be supplied at this store. We do not carry the biggest stock ever I gotten together, but you'll find most of the good things for table use here and you'll also lind that our prices are as near right as prices can be made. We have Sweet Potatoes. We have aU sorts of Canned Goods. 1 SHERER & QUINN R. C. Brocklngton F. L. Hinnant W. M. Brown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - S. C. Why Pay an Agent Profit? We know that the Agent has to livo, | hut lot the other fellow keep him up. IjcuI Direct with the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, S. C.; Phone No. 121. If you wish us to call we will be glad to have one of our firm call on You. i Wo do not travel agents. Wc can and will do your work at as Low a Price and as Good in Quality as any one in the business. Try Us, is all that we ask. You bo the judge. ' PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. "Honor Them With a Monument." rs~ 11 clihngc of Meal for Seed. ] | ; Hulls. IN BE1TER SHAPE ji VE EVER BEEN. n<l Oats. Sells Flour, Ilog ! [ [orsc and Mule Feed, Oats, J! Meal. Try 11s and save ] [ ) ICE. |! N OIL COMPANY jj j MULEScli ot' Mules at our barns ago. 1 f you liavc a need id see us. We will sell or fair deal. ' |i SEE US FOR PAINT AUK YO!*. rtfliNU TO PAINT? It *- ? ...... -l.. :# i?* uiiji'u uuu ui.it >v/u uw ii jvv* preserve your buildings, aside from the fact that appearances count for much. WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. Ask any good painter. He v. ill tell you light off the bat that DEVOE GOES FURTHER AND LASTS LONGER. Ask the man whose hmise has been painted with DEVOE. lie knows, and he will toil you too. Good stock of DEVOE paints on hands. Ask us for prices for either the OUTSIDE or the INSIDE PAINTS and Paints for floors. f LUMBER AND PRODUCTS. Don't buy Luipber or Lumber Products until you see us for prices. We have the Lumber and Lumber Products and the Prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD PROFESSIONAL CARDS. J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. YORK.S. C. Dr. C. L. WOOTEN ? DENT 1ST ? OFFICE OVER THE POSTOFFICF. Telephones: Office, 128; Residence, 5'J. CLOVER, - - S. C. 71 ' t. f. 6m BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Diseases of the Spine and Nervous System and all Organic Inco-ordina* tion. Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. % Phone 396?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. YORK FURNITURE CO. Undertakers ? Embalmers YORK, - - 8. C. In All Its Branches?Motor Kqulpment Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Dr. K. H. Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - - - S. C. m W. W. LEWIS * Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank & Trust Co.'a Building, YORK, - - 8. C. Phones: Office 63. Residence 44. JOHN R. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Careful Attention to All Business Undertaken- ' , Telephone No. 69. YORK. 8. C. 76 f.t It J. S. BRICE Attorney At Law.' Prompt Attention to nil Legal niisiness of Whatever Nature. Front Offices, Second Floor, Pc Its Bank & Tr -t Co.'s Building. Phono No. 51. REAL ESTATE $$$$$ If You MC Want Them, See HUj SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York, bounded ny lands of J. B. McCarter, C. W. Carroll. H. G. Brown and others; 3-room residence, barn and cotton house.- Well of good water; five or six acres bottom land. Buck Horn creek at.d branch rubs through place. About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? mostly pine and balance work land. About 3-4 mile to Beershfeba school* It is going to sell; so if you want It see me right away. Property of H. C. Farria. 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 acres 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 Estate of Mrs- Agnes Harris. Will give a real bargain here. 144 Acres?Five miles from Filbert * on Illdge Koad, bounded by lands of W. M. Burns, John Hartness 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, &c.) and pasture. 4 ' 4 41 n *? Tilvla Cohnnl flnd AUOUl ~ Illill-a IU uiaid uv??v. ? Heersheba church. Property of Mrs. S. J. Harry. 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 tract. Property of J. A. Barry. 195 Acres?Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of Gettys, Queen and Watson; 2-horse farm open and balance in woods an 1 pasture One and one-half miles to Philadelphia and Miller schools. The price is right See me quick. Property 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 less titan you can build the house. Better act at once. ' McLain Property?On Charlotte St, 111 the town of York. This property lies between N'eel.v Cannon and Lookmore mi'ls and is a valuable piece of prop erty. Will tell it either as a whole or In lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. 89 acres?D miles from York, 6 miles from Smyrna and 5 miles from Kind's 1 'reek. Smyrna It. K. I), passes place, line horse fnrin open and bnlnnce .'n woods?something like 100.000 feet saw limber. 12 acres fine bottoms, 3 room resilience. Property of 1'. B. Hisrger. 210 acres?3 1-2 mlks from York on l'iru?l;nev rorul. 8 room residence, well nf good water. 2 large barns, three 4 oom tenant nouses nnd one 3 room en int house. 40-aere pasture. Good lrchard. About 150 acres open land, nlance in oak and pine timber. Propit y of M. A. Mcl'arland. ari mged f>n fnrmlng lands. SEP. W. WILLIAMS I