University of South Carolina Libraries
| FACT,FASHIO T | Paragraphs That At X IfUCICOl u Health First. Not all girls and women realize that unless they take regular and vigorous exercise they cannot be thoroughly healthy. Muscular activity not only develops the muscles that are used, but largely determines the health of the body as a whole. When you exercise you breathe quickly and deep. That means that your ribs expand and your lungs force out impure air and take in fresh air. which purifies the b'ood. Then, too, the quick action of the muscles that control breathing, as well as the rapid bending and stretching of joints, in- j creases the flow of blood and lymph mrougn me uuuy. Regular exercise also does away with | congestion, a condition that threatens1 people of sedentary habit. Sitting stiil< a great deal causes the blood to overcrowd the blood vessels. Without | vigorous movements?especially of the trunk?that condition cannot be cor- ! rccted; pallor and poor digestion al- J most always result. Finally, unless you exercise regularly your heart will literally forget how to work; the muscular tissue of which it is composed will grow flabby. | That is usually what causes a fat person to puff after running for a car vor climbing stairs. Besides all those reasons why you ! should exercise there is this point, I exercise contributes substantia'])' to i an attractive personal appearance. The ' deep breathing and the mechanical, muscular work keep the blood stream ' active and pure?a condition that shows in fresh, clear coloring and general alertness?and the perspira-i tion that you get rid of keeps the pores open and the skin clean and so eliminates the chances of an ugly complexion. Moreover, to be active phy- | sically is almost certainly to avoid growing too fat. Do not think, how- ! ever, that if you are thin you need no > exercise. Slight persons often huvO| just as much to correct as stout ones do. Their muscles may be flabby, their hearts weak, their skins and digestion unh"althy and their genera' j stamina low. ? * * Nations at Odds Over Skirts. How long is the skirt? The eternal question 1 It has been the ^.^scvtval seasons?an eternity as far as fashions are concerned.-} The infernal question! A problem, J it has demanded the services of the j cleaverest experts on both sides the i seas and the solution?evasive still. i A dangerous question! Two nations at odds over the answer, fai.- JjYance and the U. S. A. France, the home of the brave and the free, sartorially speaking: France the mother of sons and daughters who have ruled fashion's variable waves and winds for so long, decrees?and , arbitrarily?that the skirt shall be^ long. Comfort? la, la! "What matters that where chic is concerned? Grace? 'Tis desirable and possible,! almost always. Dut when not?well why let a little thing like that stand in the way of lines that, unpleasantly ac-1 centuating one's lankiness as they may, I are yet fully compensated for by their strict following of the mode, to the very end. Cleanliness? Well, 'tis deplorable of course should one pick up a germ on the .trail, but one's mind should be! above matter, even in close dusty subways or the wind-swept street. Common sense? I'ouf! What an old-fashioned notion! Now the skirt that winds and winds j and winds its If about one's ankles,' and takes upon itself the duties of a : duster for the curb may have its good i points, it undoubtedly has. but they are not sufficiently numerous nor weighty to induce America to adopt it universa y and .without reservations. It is pain to be seen, even by the most casual observer, that the failAmerican is developing a strong sense of dress and a determination to express it in her own way. Comfort?with the American woman! ?has come to be a thing to be con- I sidercd at the same time and with) equal interest as chic. She has proved to her lasting satisfaction that the two' are compatible and combinab'e. Grace? She does not lose herself so in the artistic interpretation of the word that she fails to see the ungainliness of too much length in the wrong place, on the street, for instance or on the field of sports. Cleanliness? To her nothing is more non-appealing to contemplate than a grimy germv hem. Common sense? She is cultivating it.; That 'tis oM-fashioned bothers her' not a whit. 'Twas not long ago she learned hat old fashioned things are not so had. after all. Perhai s it is not just fair to mention it here, hut 'tis said the Anieriean woman has a far prettier tinkle than her Parisian sister, and so, why shou'dn t she show it? At any rate, the consensus of opinion as expressed in :i meeting of representative women from ? very walk of life. held recently at the offlees of that untiring student of fashion psychology. John J. i'loherly. in the Itush Terminal building, was that the long skirt in' America is not to have things till its' own way. It may ipieen it upon the ballroom floor, p rhaps lie in the majority on formal afternoons, hut for the most ijiit, .Milaih will add inches as intits Iter fain y !? please herself, I N AND FANCY ! e of More Especial ? ) Women I t and except for that proportion of ! women who always have and ever will adopt Parisian modes, the fair sex "over here" will continue the wearing of the short skirt for general occasions. * Old Fashioned Rose Jar. j It seems a great pity to let rose | leaves go to waste; why not make an : old-fashioned rose jar? I Any tightly-covered china jar will , 1 do, but it is better to purchase a regu- J ' lar Japanese or Chinese rose jar, which , can be as inexpensive or costly as desired. The potpourri Is made as follows?Take a large quantity of fresh rose leaves, dry them in the sun, turn over often, so that all get perfectly dry and crisp. Add sweet-scented geranium, lemon, verbena, honeysuckle, lavender, etc., all of which ' must be thoroughly dried. After thorough drying, ^pepper the I leaves with powdered orris root, cinnamon :**U, about a tablespoonful of each will be required. Then add. twenty drops each of oil of cloves and lavender, half that quantity of oil of cinnamon, and as much oil of musk as you j feel entitled to spend on your pot- i pourri. This is the most expensive j item in the preparation. Mix all to- ] gether and p"ace in a wide-mouthed j jar. For the first year or two the ' leaves should be stirred often. Keep I the jar in a dry place, and each season j you will be more delighted with its fragrance in the room, uncover the jar ] for a spell then cover it again. A very i little of it on a warm (not hot) stove , lid will scent a room quickly. . . Sugar Savers. By using well ripened fruit for pies or pudding one will need only ha'f the amount of sugar. A pudding made something like gingerbread, only not so short, and steamed, will help out as a dessert dish j during the sugar shortage. A sauce can be made with molasses or corn 1 syrup, warmed a little and flavored j with lemon or spices. Sweetened and flavored gelatins can be had. which require only the addition of water. Minute tapioca shou'd be cooked in water as per directions on package and when done som? heavy syrup left, from canned fruit or berries may be added to color and sweeten. Serve with cream or custart* sauce. Iiipe bananas sliced and served with cream require only a trifle of sugar to j make a pleasing dessert. During a sugar shortage housewives should not overlook the fact that j raisins, figs and dates can often be J used for sweetening material in pies, pudding, etc. I'ies and some cakes can be partly sweetened with syrup and molasses, or honey, maple sugar or syrup. Boiled rice, either plain or with a few raisins in it. make a very accept- ' able dessert served with maple sugar. naked, apples or appie sauce wim ? i little maple syrup poured on, served with warm biscuits or fresh bread ! makes a very nice dessert. * * * A Bath in Bed. To give the patient a bed bath, the following articles should be beside the bed:A large- pitcher of hot water. A large pitcher of cold water. A slop jar or pail. Two wash basins. A cake of soap. Two large turkish towels. Two single blankets. A wash cloth and large sponge. Turn the patient on his side with one of the blankets folded under lengthwise. One of the basins is used for | tin- soaped water, which is applied with the wash cloth from the neck to the hip. including the arm. The other basin is used for the clear water and the sponge so that the soaped parts may bo washed. The extra blanket is used to cover the upper side of the body all the time except when a leg or hip is being washed. The patient may be turned on the washed side and the operation repeated. * * . Kitchen Towels, The sucks which contain flour or other similar products may prove useful. First, the sacks must be turned wrong side out ami hung on tlm line to receive the cleansing of the winds and rains for a week or longer. Then tiny are washed with strong soapsuds and any good washing powder, and boiled and rinsed like other things. The color disappears entirely, along with the smell. They are now ready . to he ripped open and hemmed. This makes a square towel, hut it is ; heavy and absorbent, not hard to wash, and bleaches fast. It is an additii 11 to the towel supply which in most families would prove most welcome. Real Affinities.?"An- you sure your liiste and Robert's r.r? ronn nial7" anxiously inquired the fond niotlior oi ( the newly ennatn d dnu^ht'T. "(til. ves, mamma," replied the joy{ ons younn tliinn. "we are hoth fond of I frown inn : d 1< tnon pie and motorinn." A \|. V- I *< (? ! < In. r-t muuci. .?i .\ . ? ?? .?? ? .* married her she wsis elii?T nimh-l in his ilivKsnisikinvr Monsieur X: I see. liefoio tlie\ w.ie married lie had designs mi her. ? Ob'mkte ' lor in: Jonee pays the freight. i * * I " * * t , J i j A Voice on the ; Mountain Top * * * * By H. LOUIS RAYBOLD J * i i (?, 1320, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) , Louise Salisbury sat a little apart from the merry crowd who were gathered on the roomy veranda of the StufToru cabin this first evening of , Peggy Stafford's house party. She was wondering just how she, a sober, serious music teacher, had the : good luck to lie included in this happygo-lucky, carefree party. Of course, she had always known Peggy Stafford. And now Peggy had invited her to , Glen Mountain cahin for the whole month of July! Louise made up her mind to throwaside her habitual gravity and for the next few weeks imitate the lightheadedness of the other girls, who were never serious two mi lutes in succession, bandying jokes about their clothes, their allowances, their love affairs?often all in tin? same breath. A'-rlnc on this determination, she rose and pulled her low chair nearer to the group of girls. At that Instant from somewhere on the mountain above, a voice resonant as If projected through a megaphone, colled down: "Hello, everybody!" "The Turners have come!" cried Peggy. "They have the cabin above." Moved by a sudden impulse, quire possibly the result of her recent thoughts, Louise picked up he megaphone lying on the veranda railing, "llnrk, I hear a voice, Way up on the mountain top, tip-top. i Descending down below?descending down below!" she sang in her rich contralto voice. The girls clapped and from above came an applauding "Bravo I Bravo! | Encore!" But Louise blushing, shook ; her bead. She had unwittingly overheard an aside spoken to Peggy by her aunt, who was acting ns chaperon, j "I suppose now the Turners have' | < Hastily She Ti/rned Back. I come, my duties will heain in earnest," 1 she had said mischievously, and Peggy !! bad answered quickly: "Hush, auntie, ' nobody knows yet." Next morning, just as the girls were 1 finishing breakfast, a cheerful whistle ' sounded from the veranda and a tail ' figure loomed in the doorway. "Top of the morning!" and Louise r thought to herself that never before had she seen personified the very 1 spirit of the out-of-doors. Tall, sun- L _ browned, radiating health and opti- ; ' niisui Bob Turner was certainly a 1 youth to captivate any maiden. Lucky ' i- .. ! rt;^,V| Mit; iiimii^UU ?u i?*~ i quant beauty?friends galore?this ' wonderful mountain cabin?and now Bob Turner! To some people came;1 everything. ' l'eggy was loading bitn in by tin* I hand and introducing him to the oth- ' ers, Betty Laurel. Kit Angell, Virginia 1 Wales, Sally Tucker and Louise Salis- ; ' bury. As Louise shyly advanced a j ' slim band, Bob held it for a second I : in bis. "So this is iho one who serenaded me last night," he said. 1 "ilow odd! l1n\v did you know?" a ' babbit! of voices cried out the very thought in Louise's mind. But Bob only shook bis bead anil ' refused to answer. "I'm here merely i as messenger boy," be announced. ' "Mother and the girls want you to , come up this evening for a moonlight ( dance on the veranda. So long!" 1 That evening was to I.ouise the ra > d j!l wonderful time of her life?ami tlm ;k most miserable. Its wonder lay In I Bob's singling her out for dance after ' dance ami begging her to sit with Mm :' on the top ver.mda step when the little ' ' home-made cakes and fruity punch < were served. Its misery consisted in ! her fancy that Peggy's eyes followed her reproachfully, and in Iter own re- lent less judgment, which condemned a man who tlirled with one girl when 1 I lii? was engaged to a no titer. Long sin; lay awake while the eooi \ night lnveze, laden with the fragrant j sweetness of the pines, swept in s through the window, fanning tier hen i i cheeks. i t Jler last waking thought was one of determination to avoid r?oh Turner in t the futuro. I'oggy should hjive no cans? io n-giet giving her this wonder \ ful month. Louise, with a singleness of pur. . |n?se. carried out her | ' es. When ISohli called sin was lnis\ "wiitia." 1 lie: J \ Then, n lew day:: before the break-|' X up (if tlie iiouxe party, Louise ha<i an adventure which resulted very unexpectedly?to Louise. She had been trying not to feel envious as she heard the other girls telling their plans. Despondently, she* left the others at last and wandered down an overgrown path Into the ravine which ran for miles, bisecting Glen mountain. yiiuit'aa t?l uislalitt: r>uu jcuijimuu wh, never doubting her ability to retrace her steps in a place where a trail was more or less plainly evident. Now in the mountains, when the sun sets, it sets quickly?simply drops behind some peak and is gone. Suddenly. to her bewilderment, Louise found that she was being enveloped in twilight. Hastily she turned back, and was amazed to find that, while apparently there had been only one way to come, several trails offered themselves for her return. Startled and realizing that she was on the verge of undergoing that dreadful experience, being lost in the mountains, she sat down on a lichen covered rock to recover her thoughts. Lost in the monrttains! Well, a search party would find her ultimatelv K1i<> tvScliArl chn lintl loft ivnnl flint she was going down into the ravine. If irk! What was that? Was it the wind in the trees, or did she faintly hear a voice? Trembling n little with apprehension lest she was mistaken, she made a trumpet of her hands and called. Somebody answered. Again she called?again the answer, nearer. Then followed the rustle of trampled underbrush, and a dim form appeared on the edge of the precipice. A moment later her hands were imprisoned in those of Bob. "The girls missed you and I had a hunch you were in the ravine. I've walked miles along the cliff calling." Louise started to speak?choked? then managed to get out: "Nothing ever sounded as good as your voice!" "It was 'a voice on the mountain top' for fair," he hummed. Then : "We njust get back and,relieve the anxiety of the others," he said. "But first. I am going to take advantage of this op- J portunity when I have you to myself to say something. I love you, Louise; I love you!" "Why?why?but Peggy?" gasped the girl. "Don't breathe a word," he said, "hut I'm hoping I'eggy will be mv sister. She is as good as engaged to my brother Tom, who Is coming un Ill AU^UOVi Louise couldn't speak for sheer happiness. i "You remember the next words of the song you sang?" went on Rob. " 'Let us all unite in love.' IIow sonn. dear, can we unite in marriage? My whole family are in love with you. n? well as I, and /there isn't a bit of use I In wasting their^st of the summer." ,S<> tenderly .ie looked at her that . Louise capitulated utterly. Besides, what a choice1 she had to make! A; ftirnished city room In August, or? Rob and the mountains! "I'll marry you whenever you say!"' she promised. THE 1922 POLITICAL POT Williston Paper Discusses Pcscibili- 1 tici?Predicts Carter's Election. If the reports that are getting mur j numerous each day are true, there: ivill be no scarcity of aspirants l'o:iovernor Cooper's position nc xt year. An account in a well known South Carolina weekly, whose editor is in [oration to know the inside oi some toliiieal dope, puts A. K. Lever. Wil on (.1. Harvey and Henry Tillman. >f C.nenville. son of Senator Tillman, in the possibility class and states [hat there is a strong probability thai Mther or loth Senators .Marion and I .:iney will be in the nice. There is onsiderable talk going the roundtow, mostly from Clinch ' ton sources, ivhere the elevation of the proven:' r ivotdd be most pleasing?that the next j egislature will elect 'Joveinor CootM-i j o the supi me benedt. The report \ - - - - hrtt S *nntor Marion e grooming fm he governor's lace. may ini-m that j v will n<>t l? a candidate for.the v:1 aney on the supreme I? -rifli in whirl:, , ase tl:t? rsiee would probably ho 1>< ween J. i*. Carter and M. I.. Itor.hai:1, j nd Carter .should casih win. Asi?l< "renj Ids ag and other <|Ua!ities tin' >hoii!d eotnnienil hitn a hove tienerai lionhatn, this section of South Catoina is entitled to a representative on In- heneh. CJnvernor Cooper will be foolish to allow hitnrolf to l?e rim. A. I\ Lever, it' he eon. onts to make he'rare for govt; nor. v. ill he hud. to set. He is fti'iny in every v. ?> When it comes to titn-s; there is I to man in Soutli Carolina hotter fit *.l for the next governor than Judge. Mendel I j. Smith, lie spei.e to Ir.rgi >vor<!s rinj; trn as steel. Anion;: , ither tilings lie said: "Tin itp it and >itul thine is the cnloivenient of Jaw. iitd law c ut only ho onforo d if it i- the fUtimi-m mi a ronimttnity that it shall a enforced. The seeond f i-doi in :?n"orc inei the respect for law is the eorainty of punishment in tin- courts, rhis is your problem and mine tc rente a healthy pnblir s< aliment i> r aw observance." In a masterful way. Jtidee Smith 'cored tlm who profiteer-*d while \nn l itm hoys hied and died in Y.; pee and id a ted tiiat denomhi itioiiai met family differences were forgotten a !ien mm- hoys ill irelied nr.ninst ; oinmon foi It is his idea th. t iliiiallte fill hi lied effort ell our | ail. :: li 1 hat ahum, will siiffici' ill tin- , 11 l mini Im.? Hindi' mi \vln< hiw lifll ;t watltmi ilisr.'Kanl f"l' I!l?* sailriiv i.l human lilt'. IT this t;it< lih iiM :i i?i ' f:? it I r.. rs, an.I jt.st as ^i.nil ^ovi-mms k >< ulli Carolina hit n<\i'r o|>. till a vi.lnmt' ??f liliit'ks'.nnt1, the name >f Scnai ?r 'lirisicnsi n, ??f Itranl'in t. vill .iiiiip:-i ooftainlv hp i>i - 111 >i., I'll! section of 'h" stall* lui in.' hail J t i governor sine? II yvvnrd and has, no apologies to make for Xiels Christens?n, a sound l?u ine.sr. man.? Willislon Way. Medical Ethics.?The division of finruprenie court of Mrsi-aihurot'.s <! - ' ( lati'ur moral fitinss to l>o n preivii isile to the printer nine!ice of the mod ion 1 profession is one thai will generally" commend itself. The writien | opinion of the court, giving adv it ly in the ease of a doctor who sought r<>- ! '4c f from ;? summons to appear I* Ton the state hoard of resist; at ion in m <1icine and show cause why his c. riilleate should not he row Iced for ai 'r*;cd "sic s misrniHnci in the ice, cf his. pre'Vs. Ion" contains tin following rlriking j olograph: "Highly trained intelligence, combined with disregard of the fundainen- I tal virtues, is a menace. A physician, i lowcyer skillful, who is guilty ? ; do- i ?cit. malpractice or gicss misconduct in the practice of his profession, cve.i though not amounting to an olTi-ns- | against 'the criminal laws, well may :e thought to lie pernicious in iviaSivi to the health of the communis." Ii: laying down the further prin pl< I that mere intellectual power a ml scientific achievement without uprightness of character may b.o nag.harmful llian ignorance, the court e? - | Ii-- i .. r .L - ? i * l. KinuMiru ii Muni in i pinim i a safeguard to the public and which at, the same time no one will act ep; more readily than the great majorit.. of physician ; and Mil;;* ons themselves. They are the first t > v. agnize that personal inte.gHfy is L'.-solid basis 0:1 which the. prcfe-.-r-ion , stands and that without it tiio great-: st attainments deservedly, omit for naught. TI.e decision wiii lw* a deterent to the wrongdoer and \vi;l be a Lower of strength to every iipiiinbl medical practitioner. ? Washington Post. ? We might increarc public revenue" by requiring men to talis out u license before lying about their gasoline nr < age. WE FIX IT WAIT DON'T THROW 'EM AWAY i THOSE OLD comfortable Siloes that please your feet, ?un hp made praetl ally as good as new and give months ?f good service at a cost of $1.50 to $2.50. Why pay $6.00 t" $10.00 for new dines that will not give you much het'er or longer service tluin the O'd Shoes, if properly repaired, as \v do it? DORSETT S SHOE & HARNESS HOSPITAL Opposite Calhoun Drug Co. Phone 108. jj OIL MILL PRODUC ! | See us for a good cx< We have liiec bright | OUR GINNERIES ARE THAN THEY HA' j| ROLLER MILL! I Grinds \\ heat, Corn a: 11 Feed, Chicken Feed, Ji J i I lay, Flour and Corn money. l| DEALERS IN COAL AND j YORKVILLE COTTO NEW LOT OF CHOICE : Wc liavc a Hioico nun now?arrived a few days for a M ule or 1 wo come ai exchange and tjivo yon a MULES II ! Ml ! I B.y.WV?W ),!. I.HWor Just in? TUXEDO Sewing Machines. Also 1 lave NEW 1IOME, ftrtr n/\ir i \ wilpni.N and STANDARD Sowing Mac!iir.es. Better Buy Now. M. L. FORD & SONS UNDERTAKERS AND Ef/BALMERS x CLOVER; S. C. SEE US FOR PAINT . auk Voir ipmnc, to paint? n is important thai you do If you would piv ; >rvf your buildings, asid fromihe f.r. t that appearances ? '?imt for inucli. WE SELL DEVOE PAINTS. Ask any good painter. lie v.*i11 tell you ri :!it olT the hat that I'KVOK (iOKS IVKTJIKU AND J/ACTS LONGER. Ask tmo man win.-a- house has been j painted with DEVOE. lie knows, and he will tell you too. :;tni k or ukvim paints on iiancJs. Aik lis for prior-* for cither tin oil SIDK or the IN SI 1)12 I'M NTS and ; PAINTS FOR FLOORS. LUMSER AND PRODUCTS. . Don't buy Lumber or Lumber Product until you see us for prices. \V? have the Lumlv-r and Lumber Produels and the Prices. LOGAN LUMBER YARD PYRAMID PAINT SHOP ROCK HILL, S. C. YOUR CAR- | 1IAS I>IRON runping a year or more - In all sorts of \veaU?/r?-sunshine and rain?probably looks a little rusty?it ncitls a new coat of paint?Our kind? t will mike the car look better and you will feel batter because the car Is bi tt?r -looking. Sec 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 ndd more than the cost of the top o its appearance, besides the satisfaction you will have by knowing that you have a Rain-Proof and Sun-Proof Top on your old boat. Sec us about it. Deligiilid to give >ou a price on the Job. Workmanship? Quality? The BKST. JAS. A. JOHNSON, Prop. xnrzrjrstr t FS- | change of Meal for Seed. ] [ Nulls. jj IN BETTER SHAPE I VE EVER BEEN. ml Oats., Sells I;lour, Hog !| orse and Mine Feed, Oats, Ji Meal. Try us and save j [ ' ICE. ' j| N OIL COMPANY I, | wwjv*fmrjvvMriM0W*Jw#M. ,-vfc ft I MULES? ] eli i.f Mules at our barns 8 airo. 1 i' vou have a need B id .see us. Y\'c will sell or jj fair dual. > T" Tr. ^ TTnr> '^r ^ n v.e j a -it r? g iv I kitjuinj !!. C. BrorklnRton F. I.. Ilinnant W. M, Crown Palmetto Monument Co. YORK, - - S. C. Why Pay an Agent IPwn-Cif ? M. & U1ZL * \V*i> knmv ?lutt tiic Aitcnt hu3 to live, ' hut lot the ctftu* fel'ow keep him up. i ltearDin-ct wltii the PALMETTO MONUMENT CO., York, G. C.r Phoiw; Nc. 121. If yo i v. '.ih us to cqit we will lie g]:i<l J t r It v< out; of pur Ann call oil lou. lAVr do not tt*iv?l :ur'*Uts. Wo can and will do your war!: at as j Low a Price and ?!3 Good in Quality as ! any one in the business. Tiy Us, is a'l 1 that wo ask. You be the judoc. ' ! PALMETTO MONUMENT CO. ' "Honor Them With "a Monument." i PBOFESSIOHAL CARDS. J. A. Marion W. G. Finley MARION AND FINLEY I ' ATTORNEYS AT LAW Ofiido opposite the Courthouse. Phone 126. YOP.K.S. C. Dr. C. ti. WOGTEN ? T)E NT 1ST OFFICE OVER THE. POSTOFFICP. Telephone#: Office, 128; Residence, 5ii. CLOVER. - - Si C. 71 ' t. f. J f.m BETTY LINK, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR , Diseases ^of the Spine and Nervous System and ail Organic Inco-ordination. Consultation and Analysis Free. 331 Chatham Avenue. Phono 33f?J ROCK HILL, - - S. C. YGRK FURNITURE CO, Undertakers ? Einbalmers YORK, - - S. C. In All Its Branches?Motor Kquipment. Prompt Service Day or Night In Town or Country. Di\ R. H. GLENN Veterinary Surgeon CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT Phone 92 YORK, - ? - S. C. W. w. LEWIS Attorney at Law Rooms 205 and 206 Peoples Bank & Truet Cc.'a Building* YORK, - - S. C. Phonos: Office, 63. Residence 44. JOHI'7 E. HART ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Prompt and Caieful Attention, to All , Business UndertakenTelephone No. 69. - YORK. S. C. 76 f.t It ~jTs7brice Attorney At Law. Prompt Attention to nil Legal Business of Whatever Nature. Front Of Ices, Second Floor, its Bank & Tr -t Co.'s Building. Phono No. CI. REAL ESTATE $ $ $ ? $ if you MP Want Them, See SOME OF MY OFFERINGS: 40 Acres?Seven miles from York, hounded by lands of J. B. AicCarter, C. W. Carroll, H. <J. Iirown and others; 3-reom residence, barn and cotton house. Well of pood water; live or six pcres bottom land. Duck Horn creek and branch. 7-uns through place. About 4-acre pasture; 5 or 6 acres woods? mostly pine and balance work land. About 3-4 mile to Doersheba schoolj It is going to sell; so if you want it ?ee me right awuy. Property cf H. C. Parrlo. 602-5 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 acr.-s In pasture and woods and balance open land. Act quick if you want it. Property of C. J. Tlioaiasson. 93 Acres at Brattonsville?Property \ of 1-lstate of Mik- Agnes Harris. Will > give a real bargain hero. 144 Acres?Five iniles from Filbert on Kidge Pond, bounded by lands of ! tV. M. Burns, John liartness and others; 7-room r? sidence, 5-stall burn and other outbuildings; two 4-room tenant houses, barns, etc.; 2 welis and 1 good spring; 3 horse farm open and balance in timber (oak, pine, Ac.) and pasture. About 2 miles to Dixie School and Ileershtba church. Property of Mrs. S. J. Barry. 33 Acres?Adjoining me aoove u??. About a or 4 acres of woodo and balance open land. Will sell this tract svpuntoly or in connection with above tract. Property .of J. A. Barry. 193 Acres -Four miles from York, on Turkey creek road, adjoining lands of <lettya, Queen and Watson; 2-hcrse farm open and balance in woods an 1 pasture. On* :and one-half miles to l'liiiadclphia and Wilier schools. The pric is right. See mc quick. Property of Mrs. Molly Jones. * Five Room Residence?On Charlotte street, in the town of York, on large lot. I will sell you tills property for loss tlwn you can build the house. Better act at once. McLain Property?On Charlot'e St., (n the town of York. This property lies between Niely Cannon and Lookmore m.lls, and .s a valuable piece of property. Will sell it eitl.er as a whole or in lots. Here is an opportunity to make some money. f-9 :re ?.' mites frr?m York, 6 miles I'mm Smyrna and 5 miles from Fine's Creel:. Smyrna It. F. ]). passes place, >:> i;oi-.i> Mr i .>pen and 1*0 lance ;n woo< ?sol g like 100.000 feet saw iml r. 12 'ores fine bottoms. 3 rooto .?! :i> o. l 'opiit;- of p. p. Bigger. i V.irtr nn noj ni'i ' ? room rcddonoo, well r,( . ?l w ' ?r. 2 1 rr;jp barns, throe 4 .< 1 " .i. nt i onvos on?1 one 2 room . ?>i l>oii irro i?:-ftnro. Cood 'i; . ). About |..o r.< ips ?i ?n land, ' nc nd pine tlmbtf. Prop iv n' vt. >. JdcFnrlnnJ. f'- j trr , : m oi farming Innds. GEO. W. WILLIAMS RCATi KST4TK