Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 31, 1905, Image 2
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FORT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD 4
Terms of Subs* ription:
One yenr .. J1.00
Six months .... "'.TiO
Three months ' .25
i
OorrespfliuhMioe 011 currt nt subjects is
lnvitv?L JLutt no responsibility is anKUined
tor- tlu,; views of ?!orres:iondenlH.
A nouytrtmiH communion t ions \n ill not
1"' pUUIishe.l in thm1 columns.
On iniplic.iti-n to tin? publisher. advertising
Jotes Are untie known to
those intei Mtod.
Li LJ-.
MAY ill, 1005.
Admiral Togo Defeats Rojesfvensk.y
Accfirdiug to tin* Intent informs turn
from the Far Fast, the naval
battle between the Russian niul
Japanese forces for the suptemncy
of the Oriental sens, en which
lianas the outcome of the war, has
beuun, if it has not terminated derisively,
says the CJliarfotte Observer
of Monday. AH the dispatches
received point to a Japanese
victory,' t'liouuh it is not yet known
whether the lull force of Vice Admiral
Kojest vonsky'n jii;ht in# ships
tool; pari in the contest, which,
according to the dispatches, took
piano in the eomp irutively iiarrow
waters of the Hi raits of Korea.
The first informal ion came in a
dispatch from American consul at
Nairaski to the State Departhirnt
at Washington, telling that the
Japanese had sunk one Russian
bat tleship. four ot her warships and
a repair snip in the Korean Strait,
and this was followed by a dispat
h received by the State Department,
tbe date of which was
not yiven, that the "Japanese uoveinment
had made the announcement
that its fleet had eti?jH^?ed the
Russians in the Straij^litsof Korea
r ... t it i 'i ii . i M
rmiurnay arid ufiu neict mem.
Tin* Slate ljcpai 111it 111 also 10ceivd
information that two of the
vessels reported to have been mink
were the sister battleships Orel
and Borodino, and that three oilier
ships were cruisers. From Tsiugtau,
I he German port on the Shantung
Peninsula, cauie H report
that a running naval engagement
took place near the Island of Oki.
in the sen of Japan, 200 miles
northeast of the Straights ?>f Korea,
and that the whole Kussian
fleet did not participate, the slow
vessels having been sent around
i Japan. llhssian sources give no
news of tlie battle, while the Jap
ariose government, following its
custom, is silent as to the battle or
its outcome.
Yesterday morning's dispatches
confirm the magnitude of tin* disaster
suffered by the Hussion fleet,
and point to the fact that Russia's
hopes, so far as this war is concerned,
now lie in whatever may
be accomplished by the oft-beaten
army in Manchuria. An official
report received from Tokio by the
Japanese legation at Washington
Monday evening says that the
Knssiau losses definitely known
include two battleships, a coast
defence ship, live cruisers, two
tpecial ships ami three destroyers
sunk, and two battleships, two
const defence ships, one destroyer
nnd one special ki'i vicc ship captured.
while ove r U,0(X) prirtoners
have hwn taken, including Rear
Adtnirnl NYbogatolf. The Japan.
so, it would seem, arc still pursu
ing the Russians it may ho Homo
time before the final result is
known.
There is nothing to dearly indicate
the extent of the Japanese
losses and it is suggested that
the Tokio government is wait
in to hear from Admiral Rojest-'
vensky by way of Vladivt stock
hefom announcing to what extent
its fleet lias Buffered.
Sow Peas.
Lot the farmeiH who have sol
aside 12 to 15 acres to liie horse
for cot ton figure just a little, says
the Progressive Farmer. In this
section it will eo-t Ave to six cents
a pound to make the cotton. Let
these cotton men fake about four
or live aerra ot their cotton land,
although prepared and ready to
plant, and sow a bushel of elav or
unknown pens to tin* acre. It the
land would make 7<?0 pounds of
ncrtl colt n to the acre, il would
make a ton and a half of pea vine
hay. ~\t H rents a p >nnd the rott>>ii
and Hoeil would bring $120.U0.
Pea vine hay arils fiom the wagon
at 00 cents a hundred. The ton
and a half of hay would bring
$27.00 and tlie cost would not be
half as much as making the co'ton
crop. The land would be ready
for the early seeding to wheat or
oats. That is the way to reduce
acreage so as to tuskc a more profitable
crop and improve the land
at the same tiiuo. Then when
fornpe, corn, wheat and oats were
ahuadat t the fowls, hogs and cattle
\t|ouhl soon be added and fnrine
n Could be utile "to live at houie
and Cont'd at the same place."
irili Pork. Boof and Suusn/e always
oa k&d at A. O. Jones.'
.
I
Note and Comment. ,r
' i 4 .
If the Equitable directors want a
: nidical ?-liMiig*, substituting Cor- !
, tleyon for young Hyde certainly
! would be one. # #
i Those Okhihoiuonns, who are I
building cyclone cellars, may find {
them handy when Carrie Nation
| reaches that territory.
I Any ono having a few odd pounds !
' of radium would oq well to sell it
now. The' price has advunced to
$d,0UQ,00U an ounce.
'%*>
Jf John p. J^oekfellow. Jr., swal
lowed some of the things he has
tod his Sntjday school class, it is
i no wander Ins stomach js out of
j order.
I Jloch says the sftoner they hang
him the better. That would go to
bear out the claim of his attorney
that he is a bright man. Every
body will second Mr. Hoch's motion.
"
A wealthy bridegroom of ninety
three in Mass., diet) shortly after
1 marrying a girl of twenty. He
must have truly loved her, for it
was kind indeed for him to die so ]
i nroiimt.lv.
I * "
There is n sort of a solemn dignity
in tl?e order ??f a Chicago court
for a physician to cut down hits bill
of $100,000, especially hi nee the
patient is dead.
Every onco in a while the Columbia
base ball team gets absent
minded apd wins a name. They
I should break themselves of the
j habit, it may be the forerunner of
| worse ones.
]f Pari"} can prove that those are
j not the bones of Paul Jones,Ooii'
neeticut would tie pleased to man.
ufacture substitute hums that
can not be told from the original.
The ilrst real step toward con:
I plying with the Czar's suggestion
of universal disarmament, comes,
strange as it may seeru, from Tex!
as, where the "pistol toter" is loos'
ing caste.
?-< ?- ?
Fort Mill.
The Jlev. J. I). Hoggins, pastor
I of t'he Fort Mill Baptist church,
1 and who recently moved hero from
Paxville, has tin interesting article
' in the last issue of the Manning
Times which says of Fort Mill:
"It is the last'railroad station in
South Carolina on the Southern,
between Columbia and Charlotte,
and has a population of 2.001), 'so
they siiy.' Here are two cotton
' j factories, with lo.OOO spindles and
POO looms; quite a number of
good stores, one bank, one weekly '
paper, two livery stables, a good |
hotel three white churches, and !
I one two-story school house badlyj
in need of repaiis mid enlargnjeiit, i
and ?- qiiipnient in the w?y of fur!
niture.
"The cotton iniUh are run hy
elect liuity fnrui-hrd hy the Ohtaw
ha Power Company, whose i
dam and dynamo are some -1 miles
away. From this source we iret
our electric lights also. This
company furnishes power at the
rate of $]o.00 a horse power per
year. They also furnish power j
and lights for Charlotte, 20 mih-s I
away. Hy the way. there must he i
, something deficient in the public
'sentiment of a community where
! electricity is sulliciently cheap and
I convenient for all private purposes
and yet the streets are left in
j entire darkness. Such is the condition
in Fort Mill. There is not
i even a kerosene street lamp in the
I town. This lack of public interest
! tolls in n very marked degree on
i the schools,"
Among other things that might I
' have been mentioned hy Mr Hug- !
, gins ih the fact that the town conn- j
l oil has let the contract for the
lighting, hy electricity, of a por|
lion of the streets. the wires being
till* Mil! I>na ?I .?L
? ?? vi i unci m i/j n rv
plant with a daily capacity of 75,
; UOO brick, a prosperous building
and loan asHoeiation, through the
intliiencc of which many of our!
(citizens have built homea, foftr
secret organizations. all in flourish*
ing couiliton, colored graded
I schools and churches, meat .
markets, barber shops, a dental
pailor, a (Jonfedeinte memorial j
park, (something which few towns
can boost) and a healthy town,
I with as good people as are to be
found anywhere. Air. Hoggins'1
article was doubtless read with in- 1
j tereat by the people of Manning r
I arid elsewhere, but, we think, it
would have proved more bonefie.ial
to Kort Mill hnd more apace been
dovoted to what we possess aud leas
to what we need.
^
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
When the body is cleared for action,
by v)r. King's now Life lMlls, you can 1
tell it by the bioom of health on the j
j cheeks; the brightness of the eyos; the
tlriuuesH of the ttesh and muscles, tho
i buoyancy of tho mind. Try them At. I
1 Ardrey's drug s ore, 25o. - '
7 ' - "
4
Spanish War Claims.
- - ?-? - -4-?
According to h letter recently 1
sent out from tli? treasury depart
merit at Washington, aji Spanish
war claims must be in by January j
1, *900, or there \yi)l be no payments
made. A recent decision of !
the court of claims awards South j
Carolina something like $40,000
for the pay of those volunteers i
who were in the service several
flays before being mustered in.
Tlio govern men t does not recognize
individuals in t)iis case, but
|,hs payment is made to the governor,
who can act as disbursing J
agent.. An r.ct passed by the hut
legislate,re giving Governor Heyward
authority to sign the papers
for t)ie soldiers of this State who
were in the stervjce.'was afterwards
f<>uiid to be defective and it is not !
known now what this State will
do for its share of the money.
The News of Qold Hill.
Regular correspondence.
We', like out neighboring coin- ;
munities, are at war these days.
Gen. Green, while he has lost some 1
of his men in the struggle; is stead- |
ily recruiting hisjirmy with daily 1
reinforcements. The war promises j
to be long ond severe, for the en'e- j
my holds out With wisiderful vital- 1
ity. The "crop nation," over which
the struggle is wrought, is very
weak and fiail and is continuing
to lose strength. It's grass in the
garden; more grass in the corn
Held; ami most grass in the cotton 1
patch. '
Who said Gold Ilill never would
he up-to-date in the 'phone busi- !
nessV If she hasn't got three sep- j
arate lines now, they were blown
down last, night. Some have said
that all in the world our coiiimu- >
nity needed was the phone.
Then! no wonder she is glnd to
obtain the last touch of perfection!"
There has been a lull in the finish
ing work of the "tenant" house
which Crook Furis was reported t??j
be erecting, i suppose as "ten-'
ants" are hard to get this time of
year, he has decided ho will not
hurVy, but will wait till* nearer
Christmas.
MiriM Miirv fVltlinrn lino lwim, 1
elected organist of the Philadelphia
Methodist church.
Mis. Dp. K. L. Anderson snd
little son, William, of Hampton,
Flu., are expected to at rive, within
ten days, for an extended visit at
tno home of her father, Mr. IS. C
Faris.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. G. Smith spent
last Saturday in Charlotte, contemplating
a meeting of the hitter's
brother, Mr. .Lindsay of Concord,
N. C.
Miss Beiilah Kimbrell has returned
from lied Springs. N. C\.
where she has been attending the '
Southern Presbyterian College.
Messrs. Grover Kimbrell and :
Price Faris who have been temporarily
employed in Charlotte, I
have returned home for the sum
iner. We are glad to have thes-e
young people in our midst again i
?
Don't Let the Boy Loaf.
Parents, what are you going to
do with that bright boy, the very
apple of your eye. during the long
summer vacationY. nsk-i an exchange.
You say that lie is run
down and almost prostrated from
overwork at school and needs rosi
in order to recuperate? Well,
that may be true or it may not? !
very few school boys ever overtax
their mental faculties. Would it
not be best to give him some prof- j
itablo employment in order to,
keep hint away from bad associates
who will lead him into perni- !
cious habits that sap the energies
of mind and body. Do not allow '
him to become a loafer. Said
Kev. Air. Peebles in the baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday morning 1
last: "The honest bootblack should i
he more respected than the timekiller,
loafer and idling dude.*'
? - -
LETTER TO MILLS & YOUNG.
FORT MILL, S. 0. |
Dear Sirs: Yon sell a good many
things by the gallon, lining a decent
man, you give full measure.
You know what wo mean: you know
that short weight and short measure are j
common among?well, we hope there |
arc no short measures and weights in
your town. , |
There are, though. Ribbons and lacesand
trimmings, sold by the "Do/,en,"
measure nine or ten yards. There is no
oompluiut, because "they all do it."
You have tho same plague in your goods
?nearly everything, canned or bottled,
cheats in the quantify. Almost nobody
gives foil weight in a factory package!
We am ono of the almost nobodies.
We soil paint, by the gallon, to paint
your house, and our gallon is just tho
Mime size as yours that you measure
vinegar with?2111 eubio inches.
Good paint, too?Dovoe lend nnd zinetakes
'fewer gallons than ntived paint
and Wears twice as long as lead and-oit.
You own * house. That's why we
nro writing to you.
Yours Truly,
P. W. Dovoe & Co
fl2.
P. S. W. B. Ardroy Co.,scllsonr paint.
("all at A. O. Jones' and get your
fresh Graham Flour uud Home-Grouud
Meal. ,
Mm
\
,TE RJUFIC R ACE WXTlTl)E*VTH.
"Dmvh was fast approaching" writes
Xtalph F. Fornaiidez, of Tanrpu., l-'la.',
describing his fearful race with (loath,
"as a result of liver trouble and heart
disease, which had robbed me of sleep
und of all interest in life. I had tried
many ditl'ereur doctors and several medicines.
but not no relief until 1 began to
use Eleetric bitters, t^o wonderful was
1 heir effect, that in three days 1 felt
iikfi a new in,*!!, and today 1 nin cuved
oi all my troubles." Guaranteed at Ardrey's
dug stove; prico'Wc.
Fresh B .Iter's hruud every Saturday
A. O. Jones'.
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
Sometimes a flaming city is saved by
dyniimiting a space that the fire can't
cross. [Sometimes, a cough bangs on so
long you feel as if nothing but dynamite
would euro it. 7. T. Gray, of Calhoun.
Ga. writes: "My wife had a very
aggravated cough which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her: so she took Dr King's New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, which eased her cough, gave her
sleep mul finally cured he;-. ' Sstrictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and I.a
Grippe. At Ardrey's drugstore, price 50c
and $1.00,'guaranteed. Trial bottle free
A table recently compiled by the
census department shows the
(jnnntity of cotton ginned from
the crops jrroyyn ip the past live
years by counties in South Carolina.
According to t}ie table each
hale is equivalent to 50tJ pounds.
The table shows that Oiangebmg
county stands at the head of the
list tts producing more cotton than
any county in the State. York
county's production for the ps:
five y? urs is as follows: 1900. 2~>.
18'.) bales; 11)01, fio.ofil bales; 1902.
h0 129 bales; 1908, 2(?,2hlbales;
190-4, o<?.9o0 bales.
A CREEPING DEATH.
Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. 10. Stearns. of
Belle Plaiue, Minn., writes thatufivnd
dreadfully injured his hand, which
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buckleu's
Arnica Salve drew our the poison,
ho&lbd the wound, and saved his life.
Best in the world for burn? and st res.
25c at Ardrey's drug store.
1*111 the Blame
Where it Belongs.
Vou want full value for your
money. You d <n't always get it .
Too often you blame u on the
merchant. Occasionally yon don't
when you ought to. When you
give \ip your dollar for a bottle of
medicine you should m't coods of
full value. You likoly don't g?-t
it when you buy from a fly-speck
ed stock often times in tin? eomei
of a country grocery store that has
probably been on the shelves f n
months And the result is you
unjustly condemn the medicine.
Can you expect a small dealer who
sells only a bottle or so a month to
keep fresh goods? The host of
medicine is none too good ami all
of it is expensive. And in fact po >i
medicine is the most expensive
tiling in the world, for you p-ty
your money, which is very precious
to you. You pay your time
which is the same as mom y and
what is fur dearer yon pay your
health and maybe your life for it.
Then where?n does it profit tosae
rifiee any of those for a mere matter
of convenience? The telephone
and the rural delivery has brought
ns all together.
We know what to hoy and how to
buy. We charge no more for good
goods than you pnv for bad goods.
We know and arc told that we have
a larger stock and a better class of
goods than are eariied in most
towns considerably larger than
Fort Mill. We know it is to your
..I. ? . O i '
nil vruiin^r i'? 11 ? UUbllM'SH Willi IIS.
We want to know how to make
you realize it.
W. B. AUDREY CO.
Go to
GASTON & HALL
For your
I FRESH MHATS,
such as
REEF,
' FORK,
SATS AGE,
FISH, Ete.
We also early a line of
Heavy ami Fancy Groceries,
?
! Canned Goods, Tohaooes, etc.
'Rhone orders receive prompt
attention. Cull No. 29 and let n.<
: serve you.
GASTON 8t HALL.
Dr. W. H. Wakefield,
i of Charlotte,
is now limiting; his \*ork tc
EYE DiSEASES and
FITTING GLASSES.
: Ho, having ceased his regular visits t?
1 oth?r towns, run he consulted nt ill!
times in his office 208 N. Tryon St. Fees
for consultation $0.00 ami up according
to the difficulty of the ease. Glasses
$2.o0 and up according to lenses am
' frames, 1-1S 3m
' . ^ i '
I
' -V : , - > "T *? ^ *
??0???3@???? ?
j? WE SELL
<g? -h3a.ie5Cl .fcd
0 LooseE
gi Sacked
^ Cotton!
g Special prices on
or Over
? I A. HAT 11118
WnX*'t Ci>v5C>\c>: >0* ^
i *1
SHINGLES
I SHIISK
< S
*
Car of No. I, bes
? (lar of No. 2, clic
5 T. B. BELK,
J
p-\ >.? %y%r US
I FOR SALE,
AT REDUC
il SCHOLARSHIP IS THE
I GEORGIA-ALSBm BUS
j SF KSGOH, GEORGIA.
I FOR PARTICULARS,
r? r~\ ?- nn n . i
rurtl IVIILI
C /' 4-J UV*C ///' ' _ ^
LIMITED MtANS OR EDL
AI.L COR t.OOO GRADUA1
it. 11 r *i:r i? \ i i?.
i:O?I;i? n Ms mi. f, A bA| A P
6tJO Kiro I tin I'm'H. VJ r?
' sou^RATL w A
?H >UTH
Train No. 2."> l.v Charlotte ti.io i>. Ar
" " 27 " " .?>"? a. ,,
,, 2i? ? ,, ll .ll> p. ,,
.. 33 ? ? K.13 a. ..
NOHT1I
Train No. 21 l.v Chester 1 .oo p. Ar
.. ,, 2?i " Cola. 3.10 i>. "
>> 30 ,, ., (i 10 a. "
.. 31 ,, " 7..H) p. "
Note? Kort 7-1 ill is a j-'.ptuiat Moppin
Nos .... .! and 37, \\ itioii s op i ilaj;.
j
\V I NT. i HOP * ?tLLIuil,
SC:l?-i./C-I. ' * NJ> V.NTRANCr
i " A 711 :> ATH >N .
The examination t'<>r the award of
va?M?if scholar d)ips hi Wini.ii .p Colli
.m ami ' tin -i Iiij si'iii i?i in .v s'a
dears will he held at ill-' County Court
House o,i L?Yi<i. y, .1 dy . i u .?t. a m.
Applicant- must not 1 c h ss t uim lit'tccn
years ot ap?-. When seholarshi|)s :,;v
vacated atii r .?ui> i. they will ue a
wariici! , i i r ns i up tu e ijtv.rst '
t! 1 i oMitiiui'it i> : pr n ith-d
t hey una r th emnlit ions y iverninu t li<>
awiinl. Applionu: < i r seliole ij s
I should writ?> to I'rosulcnt Johnson beI'ort
the i n pain.i; in; i >. Miioi.avliip
appl i "it ii i hi m > li
ilarsmps are worth $1 On ami free
tnili >. 'J he i.et si isioii will open
> ;>t? i her v . 1 For further in for
, limti'Mi ai.*1 < atu '"-ju 1 acl lr >
I'KbS. J). H JOHN-ON
t '? -JS Ko . Hikl. c. i
iWcrk VVell Done,
1 la,ve \ ()U Till )!e C'lo'.llH, Coil lit 01'paifn
s, l)oilit's. Window Curtains,
blankets, elt*., laundered by the
Model Steam Laundry,
cf Charlotte, N. C.
i'rieei fo: la.mil rin_; tb uh<?vt
articles olieei fully furnished.
Suits press (1 due; sails dryI
e| nil '1 and piessi ii. f otlf: Hlllth
: washed and pressed. Toe; omit -r
pnnts p <s-i.l. 1 ; e!i irneil ami
' pressed. ? . i !: p i d. 2>>
( leaned d , d hC \
( bir shipuii : s ar made Thurs
! flay inoi h;.i?.r* and returned SaturdnjH.
McEihaney^Parks Co,
Tha Clolhin; an} $Uur W.vn
cooru hum . i w. aovsh- jc|
TlftKOniwI SOLO, t.' TnU.-U-MAMlvi.PrN- jSi
M bioHi iuki corrrncwTj >t ki ?.uir. J. **
> H Oppoa.te U. S. Patent Ot.lce, tj
I 1 WASHINGTON, D. C. fl
I
f
i
? - r . .. ?.- I
&
Culls ' e
lulls, ;?:
. Hulls,
?x ? _-i -?k. jr n i'i\
JML&SLJL
lots of 500 pounds !$>
& COMPANY. ||
r. ? - I- ? ? ? u ' v '
.
t
1
ILES! |
iH INGLES! I
- -. . y
t Pine Shingles. &
rap Pipe Shingles. |
Fort Mill, S C |
V?N?V<re?V?V^^t?y?v?v?v?v?
|
ED PRICE, |
IHESS COLLEGE, *
, &DDRESS |
L TIMES. |
KV A S5.00V.
/ V? / ?? * v mr ?.
1 bcc /(Ic I r!>
ication no hindrance.
es at work.
WRITE T< >1)AY TO
>US. COLLEGE, Macon Qq.
Y SCHEDULE
!?< )l'KD.
Wort Mill 0.50 p. Ar Chester 8 30 p
,, ,, 0.40 a. ,, Cola. 10.15 i.
? J0.31 p. " " 1.35 J
.. 8.41 a. " " 11.33 a,
liouxp.
Wort ili.ll 3.40 p. Ar Char lotto 8.35 p
?4 u p 7-oo p
? 9.18 a. .. .. 9.50 p
" 9.30 p. " " 10.05 p
2 point frtr all the a hove trains, excep
nom. 85 aud 20 (lit uot run Sundave.
' ... .
When in the Market
FOR
iGOOD "WHISKIES,
WINES,
Bit AN DIES, ETC.,
(.'A LI, ON or. WRITE
IJ oiin Moyle,
I\ (). Box 97,
SALISBURY, - C,
| TO OUll FRIENDS!
Wrt are now located at 124 E.
i i ounrii street, isalislmry, N. C.,
and solicit your trade. We have
on hand a complete line of the
i b Hi Whiskies, Wines, Brandies,
: Ktc . and can supply your wants
i with uny'hinu' in our line. Our
Mr. M. A. Toeter, formerly of
Charlotte, lias pi 1 sunn I supervision
of our shipping department Htid
all mail orders receive prompt and
careful attention at his hands.
Ask lor price lint and order
blank with your oider.
W. ir. HOOVER & CO,,
SALISBUKY, N. C. Phone 248.
FTREKT TAX NOTICE
s,> j. He it orduiiv-d l>y the Intends
tl nd Wardens of the town of Port
>i i 11, s. in council assembled, That
1*. p'rsons sul.y-rt to street duty under
the laws of HouiU Carolina, residing hi
h t'i vii, shall between the J3tU duy
ot May, ll?.) i, and the 10th day of June,
tl'iTi, jNiy to I hi treasurer of said town
a column tat ion tax of two l$2) or p#rf
rni ?"? flays' work on streets of said
t ?wn under lh direction ol' tho proper
II 111 ll/w I On
{ > 0..,. Thaf after tho 10th ?lay of
Jut.. ItM)."/, all delinquents under thin
ordinance shall bo suftjoot to a flue of
.Mi mn's or tier form one days' addition*
a wori; ?iu the streets.
Until.id this MuvSth, HKV>.
W. 11. MEACHAM,
Ain-st: Inteudant.
S. W. PAKKS. Sr.*. and Trcas.
.
Paint Yot n Bruoy foh 75c.
to $1 (> with lJovoo's Gloss Curriage
Paint. If weighs M to ? ozs. more to tho
pint than others wears longer and given
a gloss equal to new w ork. Solu by W?
1J Ardrey & Co