Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 21, 1904, Image 2
FOKT Ml J/1 TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
TUBLiBHKD KYKRY WEDNEED AY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Terms of Subscription:
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Three months 21>
Correspondence 011 current subjects is
Invited, but no responsibility Is ussiiintMl
for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications will not"
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On application to the publisher, ndvertlKliiK
rates are made known to
thoMP Interested.
Kurt Mill "Phone (wilh long distance
? ?mncrtInns? No. 2'?.
8BPTKMUKK 21. 1904.
The Call of the South.
Fioiu Texas emies the cull for
lulu ?rer* in t lit* cot Ion tie]< is cou pled
with the nnuoutieenieni that the
fdioi taj^e of In Ip is cV'-nter th in nt
nny oilier period during the lust 'Jo
years. Other States report conditions
scarcely It hs sei ioiiH, and nil
thronuh the South the deuiund for
workers is far in ex <-ess of the supply.
The change which inif. come
over the neyro population of a considerable
p ?rtiou of the South reeently
has undoubtedly been ie no
small decree responsible for t lie exfstinu
state of affairs. From time
to time there liavo lajeri ieports that
the negroes were leaving the plantations
and taking up their abode
in the cities and towns, leaving
planters dependent upon othei
means for the euro of their cropn
Waiving a dismission of the;
.onUS' h that have led to this migration,
11 >ii which there appears to
lie difference of opinio i. the sitnn-4
tion is such as to command carofnl
.consideration, The Soul li is under
jgoing ?" industrial awakening that
is increasing yearly, and which
promises to continue indefjuatcly.
-Cotton still remains king, luit it no
Ioniser has a clear field for developincuts
and otleu lines are making
themselves felt. The progress
everywhere in evidence has created ,
a demand for labor that if. only
strengthened by the reported
abandonment of the plantations by ,
tinny negroes, It the country in!
not to HtilTcr, the crops iiiuhI be j
cured for, mid laborers must be :
forthcoming. Already the cyei of
the planters me turned toward the
tide of immigration tiiat Hows
through New York and other ports
of entry, and efforts have been put
forth to induce aliens to make
their homes in the South. Italians
have proved to be admit ably
adapted to cotton culture, and ex|)
rnneuts in that direction have
been very satisfactory, pointing to
this course us a source of relief
alike for the planters and the country
at lurgo. One Italian comfortably
established in a rural com in unity
is worth a do7.-u of (?) his
countrymen crowded into nquulid
quarters in a great city, seeking j
out ft squalid existunce. The sutbe I
is true of other nationalities who
are Ho. king to the United States,
and the salvation of the country i
appears to lie in taking hold of j
these newcomers and assisting
them in teouribg h start in life. !
"Whether the South i^ 1o furnish I
the future field for activities in.
this line remains to he seen, hut \
indications are of a hopeful nature,
ami point the way to a solution of
the troublesome problem of immigration.
4*k
Postmasters Elected hv Dosnia
-j ..... . vV|iiy.
Won. W. J. iiryan proposes in 1
the Inst, iBrine ??f Ins Commoner, n !
novel method for the neleotiou of
postmasters u radical departure, i
from the present plan, but likely 1
to meet the approval of the llhiss- |
eH. 11 is aw follows:
"Why should a president he
permitted to turn the poslottire
-department into a partisan maMiine
and use thousands of post*
iiiKsters as paid agents to advance
Iiih politieal fortunes? lie should
liot. Why should a member of
(U mureas lie permitted to build tip j
a poirioual organization composed
of the postmasters recommended1
by him hut paid by the govern
llll'llf Mill 111" llilJ *
...... ,in< uiin IJI ^(1 II I All I I 1)11 I (J
defeat oilier congressional aspt
rants in his own party? He should
not. Why should ?i chief execu
live be permitted to till the moot,
frequent office in the community
with a postmaster objectionable j1
to the community and reward lum , 1
for his scrvces with the money ' '
paid in by the community? lie 1
should not. Why should the '
"vireat Father of Washington," t
iih the Indians call him, l)e per- (
in tied to electioneer amon^ the!
colored voters of tlie North by up |
pointing bhu k postmasters in tin* |
Houtil n^Hill>t tin* protest Of tnO |
patrons of the otHceY He should ; j
not. And yet uil these things are- ^
openly and notoriously done to- | j
<h?y. The election of postmasters t
by the people wlioin they are to I
Serve \yHl Correct all these anuses: J
It fA*rnrlon-t7m?ry with Democratic i.'j
principals; it is consistent with '
the doctrine of local solf ifoVeniIneuf.
W|mt objection can be! (
raised to i! Y Can a President i
: know tin* m-piinnts more intimate
ly than the community and better |
jndue of their qualifications? Is
I lie more interested than the com- j
in unity in piotui t, honest and e indent
service? Not by leaving the j
appointment, the removal and rejection
for chuse in the hands of i
the President, but by reetriotiimj
! ttnpoint incut to a list i'uini-lied by
the community, the riuhts and
interests of both the Kederal Govi
crmneiit and the various coiiiimini- .
ties can bo protected. Presidentand
Conuressnien will then run on
their own merits and not on tin*
machines which tlicy have built
up; the public service will be inn
proved and the communities will
t)<* protected I'rcnn the impositions i
I intii ftre ihiw practiced upou
t beiti.''
a??- ? ?
The Pestiferous Sparrow.
< After iii*i 11 y yearn <>t" resigned
; sufferiuir the inhabitants of the
! suburbs of all American citieH beuin
to see the u.tter folly of the
j introduction into this % country of
I the Kuiflish sparrow. They were i
brouuht here about 50 years ag >
to destroy tho matiy injurous in- j
sects that infest the fruit orchards,
as well as ornamental trees in put)- 1
lie parks, but it teems that the
birds have beeotae a nuisance, and 1
it is now clearly seen that Ameri ; '
can birds would do as much frond
in this re peot as the sparrows,
were it not that the latter have;'
practically taken possession of the j '
cities, have run tho domestic bird 1
front its usual hnuntH,aud in many
cases have entirely obliterated
several species of tln> beautifully \
plumed Honij bird. The disappear- *
mice of the thousands of wihl piye- 1
oris thrtt used to migrate biennial- i '
ly through the forests of the conn- ' '
tfV liiit'u li...... * 41 1
..j ./. ii it i i i 11 mi i i'll in lilt" ; I
U.mlUli sparrow, ana tin' seatcitv j
in cities of the robin, pewit blue- 1
bird, oriol-, humming bird and ; i
other varieties, are said to bo due ! '
to tin* presence of the spurow. I
fitSchool
Duties of Parent and Pupil. , <
Seliools lire now opening for n ?
year's work, and it may not lie out (
of place to make some remarks in (
reference thereto. One meat tiling ,
is to start right; anil another to j j
keep riurht. It w 11 prove a very j
ureat. advantage to pupils to start ! t
in at the heLtittning and to attend ,
regularly. That iH ho obvious that ,
it would not seem worth while to |
mention it; hut it is astonishing to t
find so many parents who think a 1 j
lost day now and then is of no ]
conseijUeiiee. It. is of great gonRequeuco?so
much so it ofteii
marks the difference between a j
suecesfiful year at school and a
year wasted. j ^
Another important point iH the t
nt in nd.. ,^r 11... ? 1
........... ... .Ill- jiMirni lOWIini 111** ' j.
school. A few days olT Ht the he- '
uitinin^ and, if it is hostile, or j t
t'Voii critical, the chances are that t
t lie ehihhvn will not derive much 1
benefit. Somet hues children whose < \
pareniH are limit tinders tin well at t
school, hut it vs very rare, and in
those eases the children would (lo t
much better if the attitude of the '
parent were friendly and helpful, t
There aroaome children even of s
critical and cpnruloim partjnts, who 1 j
are so j?ooii that they do well j >
in spite of their parents'; hut tlti ?
rule is tlie other way. i I
Asa {jenei al proposition children j t
will do well al scli.iol if tliey are ?
tjiven a chance at home. School ?.
troubles in nine cases of ten orii;in- 1 t
ate at home. If the children henp f
their parents speak slightingly of h
the teacher, they will he pretty apt i
to jjiVe trouble; but if the teacher (
has the support and co-operation \
of home influence the V'dry best i
results will follow. i e
There is possibly one teacher in t
u million who would impose on a c
pupil; one possibly in a half a mil- t
li in who is ''partial'' or who is | v
"prejuoieed " The i^ront body of | t
touchers want to do their duty, and t
they want, to do it iaipat'lially and I
in the great majority of cases they it
will do it efficiently if they are not i:
hindered hy parents. Taken Altogether
tttere is not n more devoted
nor more conscientious and earnest
class of persons in the world than
teachers. r,
Now, if every parent will begin if
the school year with the determi- w
nation to help the school and not n
liindcr, sustain the teacher and d
not fiiirl fault tlie teacher will have p
i much plegHitnler year's work ami t!
lie children will be greatly beneti - H
hI.?Selected. T
?~* ?
The long expected lins at Inst tnten
place, the "mountain has lajored,'"
the let er of acceptance of j |
His Imperial Htrenuosilv. Tediiw i < -
^ T J -? I J]
h before the people, and the conn (j(
ry yet survives. The document
h lenirthy, very lengthy, and yet
hat id not its WOrat fault. From
jreface to'conclusion it in aophiHieaJ'Khd
mifclOadintf, a hot by any' -T*
ni'aiia an able example of special ^
Reading, andcontaiua more covert- l'
y expressed misstatements than J ^
)u" would really like to count. | ?'
By action of the dir efWrnr the
American Tobacco C< mpnny. I lie
Consolidated Tobacco Company
a id the Continental Tobacco Company
meetings of the stockholders
of the three comp nys have been
called for Sept. 30, at which plans
w II bo put before the stockholders
lor a consolidation of the three -big
conc? rns into one big corporation
to be known as the Ainericau Tobacco
Company. The earnit-tgs of
the three I>t^ companies, it is pronosed
to ujenje amounted to soiuet
ling over $ 2 L> .OOO.fTOO in 1903.
* ?
The Greenville News tells bf a
farmer living in another county,
who, being conscience stricken at
the thought of having swindled a
cotton mill several years ago with
a water packed bale of cotton, lias
sent $5 in cash to Greenville, that
being the amount to which he was
. 4}.! 1 ' '?
in.. rin.Mii ii. i lie ease 18 rather
reintriable. Often it is found that
a bale decreases after it in thoroughly
dried, but it happens often
tlirtt when coifiplaiut is made to the
original seller, the fault is laid at
lie- door of the ginncr. In this inula
nee, however, the pinner Was
tlie innocent pa: ty.
At 11 roil1 ealeulalion the population
of the world is more than
?ne billi >n souls. These speak
*01110 3,004 languages. and are
worshippers ot more than 1.100 re
ligions. The average length of
life is 33 1 3 years. One fourth of
mankind die be fort* the seventh
i nd onehalf before t ho seventeentil
year. Only one-sixth live beyond
the ago of sixty. Thirty-three
millions die aimimllv ?t I (inn /Intl..
J I V4,4,,J' ?
I 730 every hour, 00 per inimlte.
While otic-fourth are capable of
hearing aims, otily one in a thoiis
unl ir; naturally inclined to the
[iidfessioii.
A canvass of Indiana has boon
made by the 1 ndianapolis ISentinel
unl the conclusion of its correspondent
is that if the vote were taaken
now there would bo a Detnicratic
plurality Of five thousand
>r niore. H ? finds the gold and
diver d' inocrats united, a good
leal of dissension aiming rt*pnl)l i rtns
and that a great many business
neii who supported President McIvinley
are now supporting ditdge
Parker. lie believes the republican
vote will fall oir f> pet- cent or
llore, and that the domoe-iats will
rain this. The Sentinel editorialy
believes its correspondent is too
.conservative, and predicts a pluralty
of more than six thousand for
Pur Iter and Davis.
?
The Texas Boll Weevil.
A Texas farmer, writing to the
\hheville Press and Rainier, eives
he folldwing description of the
jenuille Texas boll weevil:
ii _ ? o ...
it in a MiuHii urayisu insect ]
neasuiing a little less thannqnarer
of nn "inch, ami tesembles a
arge Doodle bug with grayish
rings-. The weevils begin their atacl
upon tile cotton as soon as the
squares begin to fovnt. It {iiineuies
the Squares and lays its egtrs
I'lie punctured squares usually fall
o the grtinnd. Later in the flea
ion the weevil rtttncksthe bull, depositing
its eggs in it, nnd the
vorni ttint hatches frotn it feeds
ipou tlie interior substance of tile
J. ill. This insect crOsscd over
Torn Mexico into Texas in lSitli
icnr Brownsville, rind it lias been :
rradualiy extending i'ft way over
lie Slate as far north as Dallas, as
ar West as Louisana. In many i
icctions in South Texas, especially i
n tlit) bottom land, it has almost
lestroyttd tlio entire crop for several
'ears. No adequate remedy Iihh j
leen discovered and the iroverment
xperts say that it is doubtful if ;
lie boll weevil can ever be eradi- I
ated and the farmers must learn |
0 grow cotton in spito of the boil ]
ireovil. The weevil rloes its grea- i
est dAiringe in those sections where i
he cotton attains a rank growth. I
Ipon the upland where the weevil !
1 most abundant the dathagd that !
* done is very slight.
Dean Gets Life Sentence
iAfter
remaining out for oho hour I
ml seventeen minutes, the jury
i the case of Marry Dean, charged 1
ith tin- mn der of Miller MeKiney,
on Saturday returned a ver- ,
iet of guilty with receomendntion I
> mercy. Judge Gary sentence'!
le defendant to imprisonment for
fo. NoticO of appeal was given,
he killing of Me Kinney occurred
early two years ago, on the road
do near Duncans. He was ac>sted
by Harry Dean and shortly ,
'terwards the shooting took place.
>oan claimed that he shot in self
efenee. The tiial took phico at !,
pnrtnnbfirg.
The negro company that Wept
om New llayeji, Conn., to the i
lanassas manoenvres claim that 1
>ey were stoned while waiting at
ie station to return by members
I the Southern regiments.
a
. ;i_ . ,-wi-^as*_. ._ 212:*
For One
Dollar
We will sell you a HAND- i
SO M E FOU N T A IN P E N
with a il carat gold pen that
fof all practical purpose
do the work of a much higher
priced one.
Everybody can afford one at
this price.
They are convenient,
They are serviceable,
They are cheap,
They are neat.
Thev iret er?n nix-nu
J O- - J- J ?" " ?"*"
bother of ink and rusted pens.
Don't yon want one.
W. B. Ardrey & Co.
! .,
Flour Goes V\f.
The steady advance in the price
I r.T food st tiffs, especially (lour, dnr- j
inj* the past several months, has i
been w itched with a ^teat deal ot
interest. The rise in the pr ce of i
spring wheat Hour, frotti the lowest
1 point, just before t'lb new crop.
; came in siijht. has been about ;
SI per barrel, while Some of the j
inilla dealing in tile winter wheat
Hour have advanced the price as !
I much as a $l.2o per barrel. This i
...i > >
nivm fuivmire la(uu* 111 pari t< I ho
! ehortnge in the Western wheat |
crop. The main damage to the crop
has heen the rosMlt of rust. but io
| ports an to the geilernl condition of >
} the brop are very conilicting.
This advance in the price of flour |
hue been goini* oil for a period of |
| about six inoiltlls. The n.arkot j
during the {Just nix \Veeka or more
has been fairly steady, though
t here lias been fluctat ions, as shown
by the fact that on August 15th a j
| certain made of Hour was quoted
at $5.70 per barrel, on August 21th
at 5*().10 per barrel and the same
flour was quoted on September 3rd
at $(5.00 per barrel.
j LETTER TO FORT MILL LAWYER, ;
FORT MILL, S. C.
Dear Sir: As your business is to net !
p?Vplc into and out of trouble, suppose
you cdnsider their paint; it makes 'em
almost as much trouble as money, ex- j
cept of course matrimony.
They buy poor paint a good deal; they
don't mean to; they don't know any
I better; they buy without thinkig. Ibid ,
j paint, isn't. It loooks Rood enough for
! a year; then begins td get rusty; but I
i changes so slowly one don't notice it. I
| Looking isn't all. The business of}
paint, is to keep a liduae dry inside, the
! wood and iron of it; keep it from rotting
dnd rusting. Takes good paint to d6 it.
Good and bad paint are sold at one
price or about that. One can't im hv t h<. !
nrico at all; as with lawyers, the price j
lias nothing to d<> with the goodness or j
badnUss; and coSt.4 are wdr.se yet; tlW> I
painter and sheriff come in for their '
share. But the probability is that a j 1
man, who paints Devoo will come-out '
on top. Yours truly
1(5 P W Devoe & Co
P. S. W. II. Ardrev & Co. sell our paint 1
1
Growing Red Colt oil.
A specimen of red cotton \Vns on exhibition
at lolin 15. Cleveland's
office at Spartanburg thin week. j
The red edtton stalk is considerably
lar^e than the ordinary cotton,
and the fibre is said to be very fine
and well adapted to manufacturing (
purposes. The stalk contained i
<t ion .?o -i ?> 1
until 1 \/\J Wfll llfYtMOpOCl Polls,
and tl)?' specimen attracted a throat :
dt'al of attention. Tlie prowor j
brought in several heavily fruited !
stalksi of ordinary cotton, one bear I
int* 73 bolls. This is the first instance,
as far as is known, where
an attempt is made to cultivate the
red cotton in the Spartanburg sec. j .
lion, rtl\d whether the experiment
will result in the planting of lar&e
fields in tliis variety of cotton cannot
be predicted.
A Widow At Fourteen.
A romance which had itH origin {
at the cradle fourteen years ni?o, i
when Mrownlow Kino, then nine,
fell in love with Eva Wilson, a
tiny brieht-cyed baby whom ho
rocked tn ?!? ??-? ..i - '
... vv. M.X WJ# V* ? i t J (t I I I I YV IIISIII lit*
afterward married, catrto to light,
today, with the arrival of the
young girl, notV n widow, at her /
mother's home, No. 1817 Vine Street.
EvH Wilson King wed at thir- ,
teen, is a widow at toilrteen artd is 1
still in short dresses, with brown
eurls hanging down her back.j
Her marriage took place at Anderson,
53. C., where hotli families
lived. i
"My husband liked me from the
time I was a few days old, and was
an almost constant- companions
Bven when ! was a mere baby, so,
mother tells me," said Mrs. King
today.'" He always considerod the
privilage of rocking me in the
?* ** * Cf - *? fr 11 * *?- |(t(f *?- ?fl
f^lNCH
S Factory Loaded
| "LEAbER" and "Kepeate
* powder and "NeW Rival"
S Superior to all other brand
SUNIFORniTY, RELIAI
| STRONG S
* Winchester Shells are for s;
* having them When you buy ar
?****?-***<-**?*?
cradle a i?ivnt favor "
The youim widow expects to
enter the public schools in a few
months, and bus come to her
mother s home (but she mnv buve
her baby cared for propetJy while
she completes her education.?
New York World.
A Boy': Wild Bide For Life.
With family arouml expecting him
to die, and a soil riding for life, IS miles
to get Dr. Kilig'fe Mew Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, \V. H.
Drown, of Lcesv ille. Ind , endured
death's agonit s from asthma; but this
wonderful medicine gave instant relief
and soon cured him. He writes; "1 now
sleep soundly every night" l.ilco marvelous
cures of Consumption, Pneumonia,
LJri 'lichitis, Coughs, Colds
I?rip prove its matchless merit for nil
Throat flrid Dung troubles. Cuarun
li >tt!its 50c and fl.00. Trial hottlesfree
at all drug stores.
Sou'b Carolina News
The cotton crop on Fdisto Isiland
is iti much danger of hein^
ruined by the too-frequent rains.
New stores and new business
firms have opened nd in Bishopville;
and the town is on the hootn.
Florence is to have a new school
building. 11 will he erected in the
near future and will be a splendid
edifice.
Wofford College will open its fifty
first session on Wednesday.
/ Itl II. - ? !. - - <
wini*i i iuu-^fs c >i 1 lit* B'HIU Will III
so open tliis week.
What Is Life?
In the la fit Analysis nobody knows. |
but we do know that it is under strict ,
law. Abuse that law even slightly, pain !
results. Irregular living means derang- ]
ineut of the organs, resulting in Consti- j
1 Nit ion, Headache or Liver trouble. Dr.
Kind's New JUifo Pills quickly re ad j
justs this. R's gentle, yet thorough.!
Only 2oe at all drug stores.
Two highway robberies luive or
curred in Newberry during the
last two weeks. Both men robbed j
were white men.
Col. (ioorge dohnstone, of New
beny, has nent in his ei iiiiniss.oti J
us notary public in ordbr tlmt he:
may be eligible for presidential
elector.
Inchlen's Arnica SalvoHas
world-wide tame for marvellous '
cures. It surpasses any ol her salve, lotion,
ointment or balm, for Outs, t orns,
Hums, 1 toils, Sores, Frdons, Ulcers.
Tetter, Salt Itheum, Fovhr Sores, Chap- ,
...wi it.. -i~ > - - -
.1 1II1.11|?, iniv ill rrupil'llis; 1II11il>Io 1
for Pill's. Cure guaranteed. Only 2.Tc
it nil drug stores.
rhos. F McDov, E. Earlo Thorr.well.
W. W Lewis. I
McDOW, LEWIS vV: TitORNWELL,
Attorneys at Law, Yorkvillo, S. O.
l'ructiee in the State andU. S. courts
Our Mr. E. E. Thornwell will be in
rar office in Fort Mill on Saturday of
mch week to attend to any business inrusted
to us. Jhn
FOU
GOOD WHISKIES.,:
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,|
CALL ON OH WRITE TO
W\ IK HOOVER,
fluxuiiTK. N. r?
J?I I
.
J. U. Tray wick & Co,
DEALERS IN
Ft VP l.in-jnnfl
* Jt. A.1 MS .MM ? V ^ ^ / I 1 KJ
AND WINES,
Ko. 4'2 East Traflo St.
CHARLOTTE. - - - N. 0. I
KILLthe cough I
jknd CURE the LUNCSb
WTH Dr. King's
New Discovery
___ /^ONSimr?YiON rrico
FOR I OUGHS and 60c i $1.00 |
^p^OIOS Free 'frial. |j
SureaL ad<1 Quickest Cure ior all 3 '
THROAT and LUNG TROUB- I
LES, or MONEY BACK. 1
\
ESTERjj j
? '
Shotgun Shells. |
r" loaded with Smokeless J
loaded with Black uowder. *
Is for
BILITY AND
HOOTING QUALITIES. |
ile by all dealers. Insist upon ?
id you will get the best. -*
Tie Cash Store.
I piece Table Set of Glassware,
only 25 cts.
Lamp Chimneys, 4 and 5c.
Lamp Chimneys. 5 and 8c.
Small Pearl Buttons, 4c dozeu.
Nice Finishing Braid, 5c.
Spool Cotton, 2c spool.
Turkey Bed Cotton, 2c ball.
Shoe Soles, He. pair..
Fancy Pen Staffs, 4c
Knives and Forks, 118 to 78c.
Monkey Wrenches, 17c.
Butcher Knives, 17c.
Smoking Tobacco, 4c plug.
Best Lead Pendila. 2 for 5c.
Nice Parasols, 05c and up.
Boys' Pocket Knives, 4c.
Half Gallon Glass Pitchers, 15c.
! Pint Tin Cups, 2c.
Boys' Fancy Caps, 23c.
Nice Gents' Caps, 20o.
Nice Trunks, $2,03 and op.
Good Pants, nil wool, B2c, $1.0rt
1.30, 1.50, 1.63, etc.
The best bargain in punts eve.
ottered.
We have clothing samples i f
I
DirauBB 13roB. They are Rmoti<
the best tailors in the world. Your
measure acc urately taken and t ^
guaranteed. *
8Will receive a fresh lot of
nice shirts this week.
F. G Moct
Proprietor.
GIVE US
A TRIAL OliDF!
and get the
BEST WHISKIES,
WIN E S,
BRANDIES, Etc.,
At the iu?st reasonable prices,
J. 0. Ross & Co. Props,,
TIIE GOURD SALOON,
CHARLOTTE, N C.
No. 20 W Trade . . fx>th 'inures
Work Well Done
Have you Table Clothe, Counter
puines, Doilies, Window CtirD.ins,
Blankets, etc.* lat ndered by the
Model Steam Laundry,
of Charlotte, N. C# |*?
Prices for laundering the abovoH
articles cheerfully furnished.
Suits pressed 35c; suits <l.y-^B
cleaned and pressed, 50c; ?uita^|
washed and pressed, 75c; cord c *
pants preftaed, 15c; cleaned and Pf
pressed, 25c; skirts pressed, 2.*>e R
cleaned and pressed, 60o.
Our shipments are made Tluirs
day mornings and returned Salur I ,1
days. '
McElhaney^Parks Go,
The Clothing an4 8hee Mto.