Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 13, 1905, Image 2
r
01w 4fart gRiil Simts.j
~ DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY !
B. VV. BBADFORD.
Terms of 8ub*<-rlj>tlfln:
One ypnr 51.bO
Six months r.O
Three months
CorrMipondfrn'c cin current subjects l-i 1
Invited, but no responsibility is as- !
utned for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications will not
be published in these columns.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates uie made ki,o\vn to '
those Interested.
. 1 I . .
SEPTEMBER v:i,lf)05.
?, i J.?
J . :
Tillman and Brice at Tirzah.
According to the Vorkvillo New
E m. fully 2.BOO people were nt
Tirzali Thursday to hear Senators
Tillman ami Brice.
Long before the hour for the
speaking, the surrounding grove
wat crowded with people. Every
section of York county was represented
in this multitude of men,
women and children, and the
trains brought in quite an additional
number from without the
county, and fronj North Carolina.
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev, Dr. Stokes, of!
lorkville, the Hold Hill brass |
band furnishing the music..
Chairman VVilborn then intro- '
duced Senator Brice, who stepped
to the front of the plalfoitu appearing
just a little nervous and i
excited, but soon steadied himself
and after a few prefatory remarks, .
waded iu in dead earnest. He took ,
u broad swath in bis rather 1:1111b- 1
ling speech, anil hammered the!
dispensary ou nil sides lie scored 1
several points nnd was lihernlly j
applauded. He had spoken per- i
Imps nn hour when he began rending
from a hook on the dispensary I
written by a former South Carolina
minister. lTp to t li time
Senator Rries had received the
closest attention, but the crowd
gjit restless as he continued to rend
page after page, and some one in
the audience asked him if he in- |
tended to read the entire hook. ;
This brought forth laughter and j
much cheering, and Mr. Rrice ;
elosed. saying that lie would for- j
ther discuss the matter in his 20
minute reply to Senator Tillman. I
Mr. Tillman urged him to go on !
and finish his speech, adding that !
his 20 minutes would ho entirely
consumed with other matters. His
speech was mostly a denunciation
of the dispensary, and there was
such a marked similarity between
it and tho pages read from the
preacher's book that it lead to the
suspicion that Senator Rriee must,
have drawn largely from that
source for his inspiration.
After Senator JBriee concluded
Mr. Wilborn announced a recess
of three-qiuirtors of an hour when
Senator Tillman would sp*ak.
Promptly after dinner the crowd
reassembled and Senator Tillman '
whs introduced and was greeted
by loud and general cheering and
calls for "Uncle Ben.'1
Senator Tillman began by eip j
plaining why he had come to Tir- j
'/ah. It was in response to nn invitation
Higned by over 500 voters of
York county to come here and de- I
fond his notation on the dispensary
and reply to personal assaults
on himself at the prohibition meeting.
He canto he aaid not account
of personal assaults I f he attempted
to reply to all the little bobtail
fellows that had made personal
assaults on him he would be run j
ning up and down the State all j
the time He played a cut nnd
mouse gamo with Senator Briee ;
and the editor of The Kmjuirer,
and purred them gently at lirat.
clawing deeper and deeper as he )
gradually wended his way over the
serpentine course of Briee's speech.
He said his speech would necessarily
lie rnmblimr tin Ut'?" I....I
j ?- '""h 1 " n ' l??ivi I l?\
erod Ho much ground and had shot
out in so many different directions |
but lit* promised he would not
read any from Br ice's hook,;
though he did read several pnvn- (
graphs from The Enquirer which
ho replied to with biting sarcasm.
He read extracts from a sermon by
lie v. Dr. English, printed in The
Enquirer in 183'J, showing the ter
j'ihlt* condition that existed in
Yorkville at that time when the
town had prohibition. He denounced
the legislature for tampering
with the original dispense- I
ry law, which had resulted in the
present state of affairs, and put
the dispensary in the hands of
thieves. Tin? idea of placing three
little bobtail fellows at 3' 100 salaries
in c mtrol of a several million
dollar business. Tho governor 1
had it in his power to put them
out and if Gov. Heywanl would
take such action he would add 1
greatly to his popularity.
J-trice had said he would do
nothing to aid in purifying the
dispensary. He should h * asked to i
resign aiuj someone put iu his
K)
place who would help in purifyithe
government. lirioe hud
it tacked his religion; hud accused
him of blaspheming the bible. He
hud no recollection of having held
a private conference on religious
mutters with Hriee; had not questioned
Briee's religion, lie himself
was nothing but a common
old honest sinner, without liyprocriticul
professions. Brico hud
L:ii If 1 i I l f> ilw\ /]<!? I I lm.l .,<1
rjuiu l il(lt> lllSJ Kl*~ \ II 11(1*1 MDSimrU
Itiin in originating tlie dispensary.
Briee must be better acquainted
with the devil than he as ho
wouldn't know him if lie met him
in the road. He denounced the
minister of the gospel who had advised
Mr. Starr to refuse u position
on the county board, desiring
that the dispensary should fall into
the hands of disreputable penpie
and thus lead to its debauchery
and removal. He was opposed
to voting out the dispensary by
counties. Ho wanted a general
primary and everybody given an
opportunity to vote. He advised
them to vote as they pleased, but
declared that the matter would
have to he settled next year in the
general election.
The crowd was undoubtedly a
Tillman crowd and he was vociferously
cheered throughout his
speech. Senator Briee at the clone
of Mr. Tillman's speech took advantage
of his 20 minutes for reply,
but the crowd had grown
tired ami began to break up befo?e
he got through.
W?l- ?
Editorial Briefs.
As soon as the impudent Chinese
boycott era of Canton, China, saw
Secretary Taft they began to apologise,
etc. It is calculated to
make anybody promise to he good
to take a glimpse of the 1500-pound
secretary of war.
The Cgur is trying to raise another
St00,000.<>00 from hom.t subscription.
Wo are not quite certain
whether he is trying to get it
qeroro pie revolutionists tto, or
whether lie thinks it n good tiling
to have a little change 1> iiig around
loose.
No, anxious inquirer, the lighting
is not over yet, and will not tie
until the. future historians dt tormine
whether Togo whipped the
sea up with Kojestvensky, or
whether it was merely u captain's
battle, as was oncO chained in
these parts.
It is said that President Hoosevelt
hopes to have as much intlu
once with the senate as he had
with Kitssia and .Tupnn in the
peace sett lenient. We fear lie has
not yet become acquainted with
tlio senate.
Tom Lawson, having driven tlie
lambs from Wall street. is now
trying to bi(g them himself. Tom
is trying to squeeze ten millions
out of them in his copper pool
and thoughtfully tells every subscriber
to expect to lose every
cent he puts in. We can not,
lunyever but admire his frankness,
fur it is not everybody that will
tell the little limb when ho ia
going to get his cutis trimmed.
The czar is said to be trying to
secure the services of one Teddy
House ve It to ait. as peacemaker
tor him and his subjects in their
little domestic quarrel. lie might
do a great deal wot He. as 'Perl is
great on iloilive things, and doing
people, too, when you get luni
started.
Voting Uoekeft llor is going
abroad this winter, and will ce.nio
back in tin- spring tu help John
I), give his dough away. We
would suggest that his first step
be to reimburse those whom he
has robbed, and the question of
giving away the remainder will be
comparatively easy.
Most mayors havo very vexing
problems to solve, but Atlanta Ims
a problem herself in hor mayor,
It is hard to teach him to drink
water, even for an oeensioiinl
elinnn*'.
New Orleans lins bad about 800
deaths from yellow fever out ot
about 8,0UU oases. There is no
danger of the city becoming tie populated
at. this rate, unless the
rest of 'eln got scurod to death.
LETTER TO L. ,T MA8SEY,
FORT Mill., 8. U.
]>ear Sir: There are two sorts of far
nitare. You know both; you know em
both One sort looks butter than it Is,
anil the other is better thau it. looksThere
isn't any other sort.
The same, two sorts of paint, no more;
ami we make 'em both- we make ton?
of stutY that isn't worth its freight.
Re longs to the business?have to. belongs
to your biihiness?you have to.
Hut this is aside. W-i put into cuus,
with our name on, the very best puim
there is in the. world. l)ovoo lead and
rine. It takes fewer gallons than mix
e<l paints, and it wears twice as long a?
lead and oil.
Mr C> lirown, Columbia, 8 C, pain
led his house with Dcvoe lead and-slue
The painter, on seeing the qnanity sent
to the house, said there wasn't etiouvo.
There were ten gallons left, when ths
j >b was done .
Yours truiy
ilj F W Dkvok & Oo.
R S. \V R Ardrey & Co wll our puim.
- - W- ? i - \)
Must Pay Up.
Instructions have been sent out t
by the p wtnmster general in regard
to a late order of the postottice de- >1
partment concerning box rout, in | j
, which the following language is 1
used: 1
"No box can be assigned to the i
use of any individual, family, tirni,
| corporation or public oiiicial until I
rent thereon has been paid in ad- I
vatico for one qurter or the nnex- 1
pi red portion of a quarter. If box j
renters do not renew their t ights (
to boxes in use by them by the
payment of rent before the 10th 1
j of January. April. ?1 uly ntul Octo- ^
l>er. you must close their boxes l
I against them, place their mail in
the general delivery and rent box- jc
' es formerly used by them. No ex- !t
eeption to this rule will be permit- !
ted." f
box renters should comply with (
this order and save themselves an
novance and the postuiustcy em- 1
: barrussment.
The Working Girl
* * j v
A contemporary paystho follow- | ]
buying beautiful tribute to the i
worl*. i tig girl:
(ictl bless the girl who works'
She is bravo and good and noble. r
She is not too proud to earn her '
t
own living nor ashamed to lie x
cuught at her daily task. She j i
i smiles at you froui behind theic
counter, desk, or printer's ease, j;!
1 There is a memory (.f her sewed
up in the adage, climbing, struggling,
rejoicing. d tie sight should 1
tie an inspiration t<> us all. It is
an honor to know this girl and be ;
y->rthy of hor este ni. Yourg' t|
man lift your hat to her as she
. I. _ IT it
passes ny. iit'r nanus nmy Do j.
stained I?y dish wahing, sweeping j
or factory urease, hut it is an lion ; ^
| est hand and a helping hand.
| All honor to the l?r?ve girl who is \
not afraid nor ashamed to tod.
I
j
Graded School Matters.
The rdtendupre at the local '
graded school increased each day
i during the past week, and up to
j -Monday morning loo scholars had '
been enrolled. This is said to he
the largest attendance the school
has had in a number of years.
A musical depai tment, with;,
Miss Mason Harris as teacher, lias >
hoen added to the school ami a >
large class iH now taking music. J
.Miss Nan Thornwell has kindly i J|
tendered the use of her piano i^li
this department.
A largt? crowd of scholars met ;;jH
i the academy Saturday nftciuouoH
and gave the building and gnmm'I^J
a general eleaning. Wire baskc^^f
have since hi en p'.aeed ?m ,
grounds, in which all trash will
! placed, and it is the intention
li e management to keep the proSI^W
i ises clear of ail rubbish.
As usual, monthly honor rolls ,
: will ho issued throughout the t:es ' '
! sioii, and these will la- published
, j in tlie$o columns. The inanage:
in**itt is now considering tlio iden
|of holding monthly contests in i
i composition writing mui in case i '
this is adopted, the prize compusi- \
t tion will appear in The Tillies.
wn.n incy l ost.
At 11 jo beuinninj* of She war, j
says the Charlotte Chronirle, Huh- 1
. sia'y available naval fleet was lb t
battleships and -II cruisers. Tim |
present naval sin n<_;lh cf Russia is .s
<i battleships and 8 cruisor. The
Ru-siaii naval losses to date are as 1
follows; Battleships sunk, JJ; ,
captured. .'5, interned 1; total 1(5. <r
Japan started out with (5 battle
1 ships and -i-S n wiser*. She now 1
has -i battleships and 10 cruisers.
A writer in the Literary Digest ex- \
j plains that the Japanese navy will !
j sot.)u he strengthened by the addi- ,
' fion by tho two Russian la'tlo-j
wi.t>.u d...I ...... h 1
W... . I 1 t-HJHUOl III , TrthosI;imu,
uiul by four bat lie- ;
ships and two i -miners Mini; in tin* j
liar Dor of l\?;t Arthur and raised 1
by the .Japanese, and by till* eiuis
i or Yui iag. sunk at Chemulpo and
i raised by the .Japanese. Their
naval strength will then bo: Hat- t
tlcships, 1U; cruisers, 4 4. The <
Japanese naval losses are: Untile- j
ships sunk, 2; cruisers sunk, S.
I T ?
The News ai Golu Hill. '
The health of the community is
good, with the exception of Mis,
liticinda Coilharp. who has been j i
sick a few days, but is improving. 1
Cotton picking is the "go" these j!
, days. The crop promises to be a |
fair one if the dry spell does not \
last too long. . i
| The protracted meeting is in -v
progress at tlit* Philadelphia Meth- c
odist church. The pastor is being i
assisted by Mr. Clms. McFaddeti, <
1 of Uo?-k Hill.
Quite a large crowd from this (
Mr. 1>. 0. Barber' formerly of ],
the Mem-ham drug store, is now
1 associated with Dr. A. M. Buchan- 1
an, in Fort Mill's new drug store,!
and would be pleased to serve bis
friends,?adv. j < ? i
11 I ??? ' ?lection
attended the Tirznh pic-J
lie. All report a most delightful
lay. despi'e the disagreeabledust.
Mr. D V. Epps, of this sect ion,
itteuded a lawn party Frid <y even
iil: at Mr. Theodore Boyd's. near
?lint Hill chuicli, ami reports a
nr^e crowd and a pleaeaut eyonMJX
Mr. "*V. M.Crook returned last
ilondny to Trinity college, Ouriiim,
N. C.
Miss Arabelle Creinhton, of
i?'ck Hill, spent Friday with Miss
jrnieo Crook.
Mies Bleekn and Mr. Oscar)
.r.ir;s, of Pleasant Valley, spent
Saturday niuht ami Sunday at the
tome of Mr. .1. L. Kimbroll.
Prof. S E. Honey spent n few
lays the past, week in (: teeiiville,
in business.
Miss Sallio MeKlhaney sppnt a
ew days last week with Mi?a 2[ay
Jolt harp.
Paul ;ind Will Fur is, of Rock
rlill, spent Sunday in this eeeti >n .
m 4'bn?inesR."
Mi ssos Mayiuie and Nannie
"drotip, of tho Bin k Jacks, tin ;i'
Saturday nipht with the Misses \
Nicholson.
(n?t off Cheap.
Ho may well think he has (/
heap, who, after having eontrurted
oust ipatinr or indigestion. is still able
o ]>< i feetly restore hi- health. Nothing
viildothisb.it Dr. King's New Li ?
'ills. A quick, pleasant and certain *
aire for headache, constipation, etc.
A id rev s drug store. Jfr |
It is Letter to wear oil1 than to j
'ust otit. and nnvbt to do either
Arc Von fygaged?
Engage 1 people .should r< 111 ruber t hai
ifter marriage litany quarrels can be
ivoided by keeping their digestions in
11until mil ? iui I'iH'cinr minis,
\ Hrowii, of lii imct ttp ilk. S. I',
'For years my wit suffered intcMjWy
roui dyspepsia. oomplkuPed torlid
liver, until she lost tier synff^Tih and
ifjor and became ;i mere wr*w-'., of her
Winer self. Then she tried Klectric
Utters, which he I tied her at once and
ic.ally made her entirely well. She is
nnv strong and Healthy." \V !* Ardrey,
hueeist, sells and yur.raiitees them at
iUc a hott lo.
Love limy be blind, but it U3Uilly
limls its way.
Attacked by h Mob
tnu 1 eaten in a luhoi^iot uati^m-ered
vitli sores, a fdii-aipAtree^0Foondue01
applied Hueklon's vf?^Hr-al\e and,
Viis soon sound and well. "I use it in
ny faniilv." writes G .1 Welch, < f Te
ionsha, Mieh. ' and find it perlV'd."
Uuiply great for eats and burns.
it Ardrey's drug store.
a S N S K.
Prohibiting tivs| inking 11; on or oat tin;*
.?f M. I. -1 ? ? - - * ? -
Hininn ill MIIUIiUITV I mill tllO ]>lOrS
of the cemetery, and the int. rfnveuco
with, or cut t ln>; of, shrubbc ry, liuum
inoiit>-, etc., in ih<- park.
Ho it ordained I y the town council
if Fort Mill, J--, i\, now sitting in < ?ni11011
couiu'il, :iiul by authority of the
in mo:
Sk<". 1. It shall ho unlawful for any
icrsoii or persons to trosjjsiss up hi any
ilot in the oemeteiy or pull or cut any
lowers, or other hushes, or cv? r;?reens,
herefrom.
Skc. a. It shall ho unlawful for any
wson or js'tsons to out or di ic.tnre any
. lain, troo. or olhor shrubbery in tie*
.nrk, or to interfere in any way with
ho cannon halls or any monument in
aid park.
Sue. d. Any violation of th* above
U'llinaiKO will ln? snlij. t to a line < f
lot loss thau one dollar or more than
ivo dollars, or intpri niinent in the
tuard hous for a to; in of not loss than
wo days or more i hau i mi days. or hot h.
It the dis reiion of the intend.mt or
own council.
Done and ratified m council a-scni*
ilcd ths '.'Stl; day of August, 1
\V . If. -M i \t 11 M,
Attest: lutcndant.
S. W. Parks,
Clerk.
A N 0 H 0 5 ^ A ^ .
Prohibiting tho deiKisitim* of trash,
tilth, rubbish, barrels, Imvos, j u>er.
etc.. iu the streets of I he tew n of Port
Mill ._ <.
He it ord aitied l>y the i >\vn conneil ?>f
"art Mi!!, n< w sitting >n common enun11.
and by authority <-f rnmc:
Ski* I 'ihut it shall bn unlawful
or any pers.m or |K>Vs<iis \vl\o <!? sisit
tra>h. filth, rubbish, barrels, box- >
ih, jMijjors or anything what->e\or in
he streets or sidewalks <>f said inv :i.
>r shall dejtosit plaeo Ih" same wlvr.
t will ho blown into said stroots or 1
ido walks.
Ski*. %2 -It shall be unlawful for any
nerehunt or other person whatsoever,
n plane any rotten cabbage, potatoes,
ipples, ban.umas, lomons, or any other
of ton or decayed mat lor whatsoever,
tehind or beside their stores, or anyvhere
else within the iuenri>orate hints
of s..id town, within one liana red.
arils of any building
Skc Any violation of the above
irdinane.e will he stibj ?< ? to a fine of
tot less than our dollar and not exceedng
five dollars for each and every of
ense, or ho imprisoned in the guard
iouso for a term of not lc-s than two
lavs or more than ton days, or both, at
he disoretion of the intendant or town
lonncil.
Done and ratified in council lissom- '
>led this 23th day of August, itMd.
\v ii. alk veil vm,
Attest: Intendant.
b. W Parks,
UvrUf
j-i" - ? > -
mm i ^ . !|
.
Schools Begin. !
Reipeuiber that we have all '
that appertains to school life.
Tiio largest stock, of Tablets and
best assortment ever soon in L?"ovt
Mill is on hand. Our aim i? to!
buy the best Tnbh*t? that t an la- ;
put lip for a niekt 1 and limn jump i
to the Lav t that can be sold fur a :
dime.
Pencils and Pets.
Lunc'i Boxes and Pencil Lcx&i,
Blackboard arid Pcr.cil Erasers,
Eye Shades and Ink <cl! hind?)
Our Fold!*:*' Lunch Box at at
I
dime is a bargain and tliev won't j
last ionyf.
W. 1>. Arrirev & Co.
4r* % t
pS M| 1
V, ho is taking ihc rb
you arc not pirfryin!* an
PoIicv^^Tour fanii ly, of
\ uu*tr> t;ike a policy, don
jiffke it--I shall have to r
tii \ am able." \'our la
and your nood wife, wh
iiuMicN -maKin|l; anility i<
run the risk of living on
nil iu*w ranee poliey--lc
of your dy iiyi* 111
ami her sustenance whic
Yes, she can do \vithout
ance policy now, much n
Without yinir rnone.weai
I* r o s p e c t i v e p o 1 i c y
matter, and don't let yoi
e>en your estate take su
by a small outlay assure
! am a home man an
So call at my office and
cation for the host Old
world.
Tnhn 1 Pi
u UiiijL Di
FOR KALE. 'I
Two houses and lots,
known as the 1'eg rani
lots. See C. 11. Belk,
Agent.
I
Sftfift Telegraphers
<i/ -*j> v . : ~:TLr:.rr:r'~;',r
5$ira?^^sa #?33:nr$X2D
Annually, to f.Il the r.c \ t ocitiins er ntoil cv
Railroad auri Tel- .yrapl C.in.p.tti, 3. Wt want
1'OU'IG IdKl, ...11 i.Ai'.iis of (food habit;, .0
mMi TEl.iSn.1PKY
AND R. R. ACCOUNTING V
e farni.fi 7-s per cant. cf th Cprt t>rj, an.!
Ltatii:. Aitotit; iu A nerica. Our six Illinois ,
croft Ijvriot ixclurive T>lo .\i-jh fichocls 1:1
tU; *or;d. Established 150 years nrc1. (.11 horsed
by all loaHintj Kailw.ij Oihcial*
Wt < vruto ;i ?.*i( 1 b .:nl ti ovoty stnaloTit
10 furnish him or In r ,1 (> _~iti.?t 1
I ay in*; from 34 ;? i ' !?:? m ??: b. it:
e:is < ft ho lt< >'l;y 111 . . or f/mu
to f'OO a uninl h ill stativs svonr of tho
Hooxit s, i 111 tin . 1:1 1 y ujxmi ;:ra lint r m.
Stmh'iits ) riiifr at r.ity timo. N'?
viuniTb . ' . 1* ; .ul 1 ; 1 rt icui.11> ret/1; 1
?,uS ni'\ o! vr.ii* s-hools writ- dirocrt to
our nsri'ut i \r olliec at Cimincati. Ohio. !
Catalogue :'n .
School 0 Ut,Tm>':?y,
i ineimi M . Oh Buffalo, N. Y. I
Atlaiua, < a. I.a' rosso. \\ is,
yi'xnrhaim, T >:. Sv K. -.tu i .<< 1V.1.
TO (><"U VHIKNDK!
Wo aro now looat-d at Id! f"
Council atre-l, So >lo.;ry. V (\.
and J 'licit your trade. W o luivo ,
on Lund a coni| li'tc lino rir ill"
1> si Wliiskii s, Win* 1 Jstm.li'-s.
lite , and ran supply your wan's
'.villi anything in our lino. ()ur
Mr. M A. '! color, formerly t>f
(.'harlotto, Iwis porsntinl supervision 1
of our shipping (lop i:;tin tit and
all mail orders V'-cei\ 1 p- >mpt and
careful attention at his hands.
Ask (or price list and order !
blank with y >ur order.
\v. si. noovEK & coj
SAUSBCUY, N. C. Pheue 24$.!
" 'l' * ? ?
? T' 'V ' ' ' v"
f
$ THE $
J
! ACME ;
I BARBER SHOP, I
I ?
j! N. L, Carotherf $
i *
? r
? Proprietor, $
t
Qoo. W. S. Ilart. John F. Ei
IIAET & BREED!.\.
AUoruoy* at Law,
Rock Hill, - . - S. s .
Office over Rock I lifl Supply i
20C A HUNDRED?Old mpqrs. t The
Times Office.
tii is i
k. you or your , if
Old Line Life Insur.. .
course. So, when i ; sk
i i say I am not able t
un the risk of dying
inily is taking the iasL
o is depending on your
>r a livelihood, \vi L \r. :
$25 or $3Q--the price o:
ss each year than . :n
ud he without both \ u
II \*nii *i ?*i* 'ih1o t<i t?io i
.. x/ V* I V IIK'IV IV/ HXwliVVthe
cost of a life insr>'citer
than she could
-nhijt ability.
hoMcr, think over *!?>ur
wife, your family
eh a risk, when you car
their future happhu
d will treat you iv
let me take your ap ii
Luie insurance in
ailes, Ag'
t . > (<)
GASTON & HA. ^
Jt'or your
FKESH MEATS,
such n.s
I'.KEF,
V< >lvK
SAI'SA;;]:,
F1S1T, l it
Y\V mUo carry n lino o?
Heavy ami Fancy Groceries
Canto ri Gi 'tis, TcLncot p, iU\
T'non orders receive proiupi
attention. ( all No. 2t*nnil let u
serve you.
GASTON & HAL I
, - >
f
i St cum iiaundry.
J i
| CIIAMLoTTi:, ? - N.C. .1
I'hl .'I4 LIST. i
Shii 10c 1
Whirls, in v., VA'.jC '
! t liars 2c
1 ';itT . per pair ....*. lc ''
11 i.ts Sc ,
1) ;i WlM'.i 8c ^
r-??<-L per pair ......Ho 1 1
I! :i n liii fs. linen. So
II.iii-.; rchiefs. ill; .......5c
1 Pan: :J.">c to 75o 1
* : 11 > "J *ic to 75c i
j| V<>s!s '....!.2f>>- i
i fc'hirt Waists l?*c up f
| Curtains 50t, up 5
I iiiuuUct 1. suij^U . 15c; double, 2*c C
* Counterpanes 10c 8
I Table Clot lis 10c 15
} &ziunw parxs co.
Agents,
I rcivr mill, ? ? ? s. o. I