Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 31, 1906, Image 2
^ She SftMll &imc?.
democratic;
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
B. W. BRADFORD.
,v -/' Oae yem , .91.00 i
Six months , .iii'
% MAY 31. 1906,
a*J." til.I.. ? 1 "
Where Will it End?
An incident which is attracting
much attention throughout
the State, and of which there is
much speculation as to the ultimate
result, was the personal
clash on the streets of Columbia
Saturday of Maj. John Black,
one of the directors of the State
dispensary, and Mr. FrascrLyon,
h meiriber of the dispensary investigating
committe. The clash
was the result of a visit of Mr.
T a. - 117 1 1 ? l
jLjyun u? waiter uoro, Aiaj. i_>iacK <
having been informed that Lyon's
visit was to investigate a matter
which referred to his (Blacks)
personal character. The men
naet in front of Wright's Hotel
and had not Mr. Lyon been unarmed
there would probably have
been an exhibition of gun play.
Maj. Black, from what we arc ,
able to learn, is a gentlemen of
the old school and would not Like
the advantage of an unarmed
man. From the words that
passed between the men, however.
the affair has not yet closed.
Mr. Lyon has said that he would
go on with the investigation and .
Maj. Black is alleged to have1
made threat against Lyon should I
the latter continue to meddle I
with his personal affairs. Mr.
Lyon reported the affair to the
investigating committee, which
.committee decided to refer the
matter to Gov. Hey ward with
the suggestion that Maj. Black
be removed from office for cause.
Gov. Hevward had taken no
action in the matter and at this
writing, Tuesday morning, there
\yere no new developments.
The Times has never looked
with favor upon the investigating
committee, and Saturday's occurrence
places us farther from
seeing where good will result, Let
us look at the proceedings of the
committee since its formation.
What has been accomplished?
It is claimed that "graft" has
been disclosed. To whom has it
been directly traced ? I low many
warrants have been issued, and
how many "grafters" are now
languishing behind prison bars,
.or doing service on public roads?
What reward has the taxpayer received
for the large amount of
money expended in the investigations,
and judging from what
has been accomplished, what is
there to be hoped for in the,
future workings of the committee?
The answer may be mcor^orated
in the one word
jNUi'iumi. un the other hand
what is really being accomplished?
We find Messrs. Christensen
and Lyon running here and
there over the country, always on
hot trail but never "treeing", at
the expense of the # tax-payers,
stirring up strife among former
friends, prying in indirect ways
into the private affairs and
.character of some of the State's
most honored citizens. And we
wish to sten aside here long
enough to denounce this disgraceful
practice, which is on
the increase in our State, of one
man, or set of men, pouncing
upon and dragging another's
character into public print. It
very often happens that the
best citizens of the State are.
without an iota of proof, subjected
to the most base and infamous
charges, and some of the
newspapers are ever ready to
lend a hand to encourage such
should the victim entertain a different
political view. Several
times within our recollection
those who pursued such a course
have been called to personal accjunt
and as a result now repose
in a cuhrch-yard with their toes
pointing skyward. Hut to the
subject: What are the chief benefits
being derived by the investigators?
How do they stand
politically? Tillmanites or antiTillmanites.
for or against the
dispensary? The latter in the
most bitter sense in both instan
ces. Then, what satisfaction
they must be gleaning in their!
efforts to create discord among
the frit n Is of the dis| e s iry and
those who support the father of
the institution?the Reformers. :
In their desire to accomplish the
defeat of the opposing party
tnere is no telling U> what ends
they may venture, or whose
. character may be attacked, hut
,one fact should not be forgotten.
Like others of their type, they
will in all probability one of
these days encounter a critfeen
who will not stand for this underhanded
flim-flamming tii rough
..tjie :.ie>y & papers and a iHT.sonal
7 ' "V; ? ^ _ . -v'.t /
^k.
that, should the governor remove
Iviaj. Black from office, if the occurrence
of Saturday does not |
lead to a display of fire-atmr
things will not tn usure up to
the expectations < ; many.
The Enquirer's "Political Policy'."
The Eu inin-r of F.idty devote.-,
tlm e-ifourths of u. column of spue in
reply to he R?n-k 11 ill Record s insinu
atiotiso ? indulgence iu puifr in the
mntu. ofc-mii) :i<lvertiKiuK, \\h are
please 1 to s? > the Enquirer gi.e the
muster this notice. For'1 lie Record had
Rrother 11 r sf shown up in a vci v bad
li^'ht. Ill reply to The Record's stateinent
that no other pape- in the -county
w.ts allowed so iiiuehal $"? per year o.
the county advertising. the Enquirer
publishes a list of the advertising c\
p 'iiditures, ; s tak<>u from the report
of the supervisor, in which it is
shown that '1 ho Record hit wide <>.'
the murk in i s statement. rlhe
Enquirer s figures of the disburse
incuts follow: Yorkvilie Now Eva,
f.rK)..rrti, Fort Mill Times. >' 2t?.7.~?; Roek
Illll I Itorl; lllil II : 1111.
Hum wo have a t< tal of
$.7 4 11 for the four p.i|?ers, while the
Knquimr received *U?7.dl lor t h?*
.same period, or a difference ?>f only
$7.07 between what was paid the Knquirer
and all four of the othor papers. J
Tin* Knquirer thinks ihat tho othciais |
arc perfectly justified in their oii'j j
sided distribution of tho eounty funds
bv reason of tho fact that it reaches
"so many inoro families than any
otln r pajkt published mi 111 c mil \.'
An Object Lesson to Parents.
Hecoiitly in the ilurko County iX.
C,) court room, a grk-f-strickeu mot', r
surrendered tho last cunt she co.i.l
.
rake at scrape and Imiitow to save
hur son mi tho ehainaran^. 't was
a pil eis ? pcetaeie and on< present inn
a ureat moral lossuii. The son had
been reared and encouraged in idleness
j and shirk in i; and soltislniess an I carelessness
until ho had naturally and
inevitably developed in' ? a lawless, .
! disorderly citizen. The lesson is, the;
there are hundreds and thousands of
boys (ten, twelve and fourteen years
of a^eI headed in that direction now,
and traveling as f is* as lil allows.
They drop out of selios! h can ; t lie,
do not want to work and tli-utalm d
! (lis streets and tic byways that lead to
ruin. "Th'-y have sown the wind and
they shall map the whirlwind " They
are idling on tho streets and they shall
work on the roads unless someihiii? is
dono t?i head them oil' their lojpeal j
destination. A sad ,.:iy is duwui i;r
when parents acknowledge their in- j
ability i<? control t!"<ir own It >> <; ami
these same ln?ys ougnt< lo be kept al
work at something, ov? n if t tie parents
1 have to imy for the privilege, <>thor
wise there will b" a harder debt to p \ 1
in later years bv the boys ami the
parents ami the community.
Railroad Rate Bi1' in a Nut ohctl.
The principal purpose of the
railroad rate bill passed is to ; er
mit the Interstate Conttn ret
Commission to fix rate . fluprovision
conferring this authority
i found in the fourth st.vti >r.
of f bill and amends section lb
01 ihe interstate eomnu rce law
so as to accomplish that result.
That section directs the commission
to investigate complaints of
unjust and unreasonable c;t;uyos
on the part of car iors
in the transportation of pors? vs.
of property, or of retfuluiior: or
of practices affect imtu ic u*i. '.noes.
It also authorizes an inquiry
as to whether the rates or , rae
ticcs are "unjustly diserimine.tory
or unduly prefeivnt; d or
prejudicial or otherwise in \ i Nation
of the act." and in any ease
any of these conditions are found
to exist the commission ' * empowered
to determine and prescribe
what will ho the just and
reasonable maximum rate and
what regulation or practice is
just, reasonable. Further authority
is cfiven the commissi* n
to enforce its orders and they
are to ;;o into effect within thir-,
ty days and continue in fee* two i
years unless suspended, modified j
or set aside by the commission
by a court of e mipetent juri diction.
Other powers conferred by
section: To apportion joint fa.vs.
establish through routes and
maximum joint rates, and pre
k ^ .1? ? i
tsTTlue inETr uivlsluTT anuto ciolcrmine
the compensation to be I
paid to shippers doing service!
<* ,i carriers.
The cigarette tiend is being hit
hard upon all sides in the business
world. The Chicago, Burlington
and Qu nc> railroad company
has announced that every
employe found smoking cigarettes
the company will no longer give
him employment, fhe.v have ascertained
to their satisfaction
that the cigarette fiend cannot,
or does not, perform his duties ,
n as satisfactory a manner as does
the other fellow. This is
poor encouragement to pur boys. !
Jf you wunfc
ICE,
Crtg uv> A. O. JONES.
I ^PeJH
jjiBK
I
F :/y ^4jj
JfN?l???l
I
A
Some l(?!e Thoughts.
II ore is >> ii> * i '.hat *s w -, {' ,
many dollars to every farmer to
know: Sprinkle li: >e i-i your!
stock tank and not a partial* of
scum will form on the water.
When the lime uses its rorrth
: r un il h -in to f >nv . hi<'k
may . < \vie< during the so son, i
wash out t 10 tai . and. r- neat
the dose. It is cheap, not only!
harmless but wholesome, keej
the water sweet and . aves the
live stock.
There are two kinds of girls in !
the world, t!v girl who works'
and the girl w :o gads. Commend !
lis to the ,' i.ner. Work lends!
dignity to a pretty gil l, is an added
charm > ner. The girl who
works, C> 1 bless her. combines
the useful and ornamental.- bhe
might gad about, roll on sofas,
gossi.) ana ; .. . or> oood.s, but
prefers to be of some account in
the world and goes out a stenographer,
teach'T. saleslady, or
housekeeper, bravely makes her
own way. Such are iiie suit ot'
the e irth and oi such isthekingdom
of hor.ven.
It is an old saying that the
American people love to foe hum-|
bugged. Wj are reminded of
this ?y soeine advent canvassing)
OlU '('ill ? V\ I 11 I I i V . t. <- <? 'i ili \ I
goods. T!~' so packages are soldi
for various prices. People for-1
yet how extr nn dv low lit classes
of goods are ?it the es- nt time '
and iiilUasy victims 10 hue truv-:
el in: humbugs. They could buy I
a mi.* i bet. r elr < .. . " is ol
our hone t nonie merchants fori
less money. These city sharks'
travel through the e- Jidry ; ? .
make a fortune ou of shoddy
goods. A word to the wise
should ho suftu t nt. The goods
they sell are dear at any price.
There i; no reasonable o.xcust
for any man to live in a town
if he d Tl like it. If yon
nav ; no .. >rd of commendation
to say )1* Yell 1* town, i's invti.:
t nt ions or people, emigrate. V >
won't sun the town clock In
v.oi ik away. i lit? ciiufcit oeils
wil .have the same musical lintr
t!.v little doj;s will play just as'
wo i and t u? pure air. brivrlit
surshine ai.d sparkling water
will iiavo tiicvame ho; Ith-j.iving
properties. Speak a icood won!
for your n? i^bbors, it you can; ii
you cannot, don't ev- rlastir '
enlarge on their faults. If you
have become thoroughly dis
gran tied move away; j?o some
w.iere where things will suit you.
The rural routes were estab-i
lishel for the i#on hit oi' rural I
homes, or in other words, the
farmers. They have proven a
creater benefit and bk . sinj.c t 1
t: farmer than was anticipate j
bj Uie mo tsanjsuine. A far- ter
who has once enjoyed ;he advai taKos
of the rural n ,bl
would hardly I. >\\ i > 1 voi
without it. It did nor come L:>
the farmer, however, until he
had many times earned it. The I
fai mer> aru our hea\ iest taxpa> -;
ers. What property they have;
is in plain sight and is taxed,
while the env gent, at least man> i
of them, who deal in notes and
bonds is enabled to hide his;
wealth from the assessor. For a
quarter oi' a century the mail has !
been cari ied to the city home. 1
not on V 'jt several times a day. 1
Finally the big heart of Uncle 1
Sam has reached out to the men
who feed the world.
\V.\NNKL'?Two thousand irocwl healthy
potato \ll? Mtrt.
(J. B. Onittni), S. 0
? to 'Ilk Tlrr?v.?.
1
jBf<5L (fc,
ISr%^^^Sr
jffi35^\ ~* / v; fh - ' > "a.^J
V- " _ ' -v hg
l?J. .*?' -'.i^~ 1 ...Cu. ' *' < --?' i
ft<^,v. jmt
*(y&^?stj3
^ t/ ? ~ > *" *:r.< 1\)T* 8? 5^; Cotton
Acreage Report.
rru' c<fy.?i ^"1 '"^joti A '.*o*r*i? *
tion '.- . issued 1 e following .
stater ent, sh< ving cotton ac-1 j
ir * t is ; :u v. rapart.l with '
ci:.it o: !' .-1 V' .r.
vs ' ! acreai 3 this
year ?> 27.8"' , compared
with !".w.W\f.lest year; in- '
crea e 2.76 per cent. | j
: states Georgia shows in-'?
. i. year. ;>1 p? < P ; ;
e * ah Cure ina, decrease ."?> per j
cent; i'ex us increase, f>.TP ?k r ,
cent; r'lorida, Virginia unci I
hi' a rahiuee in the state- '
n i t, shov. an in--rease in half j
of one pei cent.
r! , .1 t if > >-.) I'm- \-ri. >! '
< : >i> in. h,S'2'2.S. . South ( siroiina,
2, i o'>,S ll: Te>:;is, 7,727.802.
sv. .in. ..? i',e scarcity of
abor in the cotton belt, especially
in Alabama, Lou 3iana, Missis- (
oioia . . . v- \ ' vill cause at
h*a>i ion ic?- ii ol the cotton ,
I abvs? 2% lean tea t hv uhai. Jcncd.
I - - l(
A Prohi. uior Candidale.
' - ?
Mr Jo 1 E. Brunson, of Sum-11
. tc i, has filed his <. mpaign pledge i
and ha.- ' >' 1 1'- a >cssmev.t upon I
candidates and is in the race for
itrovernor. iVir. r.runson was
city-.,,..i v, tin ] 'rohihii ionists
oi' the State n' a meeting a
Columbia ni 180S. but ?'or roaso' p.;'
s i = .*';-of*o himself he did i >t '
ma:? ? " lv..' . : >1 Mr. C. n... ?
!*V .,.) h: I been :
i'.i:: i r : k< p mi of at torney ,
"ni si a lieu ten an
r< v( ? icr, m do the rase. Mr. '
I i > ; is a plat. a in stn ek< ; of *
> i.h *is "icy. . !. wa at <nv
' . !;e IK ,.i ( It o. .1 ition ' <
< . \ Toned . ni ibis State. '
aul v ' t about >nakinjr .?ee hes '
: i ! I,;; . 1' tell" ereviv H e is '
a prominent Baptist and si man 1
of highest charai t er.
Plea&ant Valley. i
Farmers are ir ttinir donpr "fine ,
\ ii" , In -r work Ov. ir . to t,hc l
scarcity of laboi none have put"
n i itv crops ai d the .trinin crop, ~
too IB i1 u \ some think t .;tj b.. t
in >... \
Vv. ?. O IV. spent the n :st 1
. ; irofl reports '
having a >ii;> y >u tune. Air. j'j
l\ Tnerrell and family wont!']
to ( hm ;otto Sa'.trday on a : > top- j
>ii . expeiliiin:;. vlr. i.ee
iii k R i <|iiito : *k at ti t oire r
in i iris j.!-n e Air. I. L. Far is t
has a very sick child also. |v
(I'oin'nunio i ' r vices were hold c
Sunday . .1 the Pleasanl Valley ^
H. pti: ' hv.rch by Rev. Bennett, t
the pastor. ; i
s F.IcK' ! t of ! Iarri -on. , 1
vi: it d at Air. L. Bioko:t "s an - i
a i>. (
..? ? 1
oi ;hCa. i;;r Stands Second.
iii his annual report to the J
; ' i .dljodge o'( Knights of Py- u
i . at Sunder on Tuesday, ^
< 'i nu 'ha nee''or B. Morgan ^
- i -Uo in an ei .'cuwasin);' way of j
- i ana-xiao! ? growth and <!< - i
. [(>, ikv. of die order in the M'u-'.
Of the 55grand domains.
South Carolina stands second in
gam i t' lodges, Ceori.' a leading >c
with v vow lodges and South J
Carolina following with 18. This,'"
State stands eighth in gain of
membership. The total mem- ^
bership of tl supreme lodge is
550.23V), of whicn 9.526 belong (]
to the domain of South Carolina.
The grand nlge delegates from M
thel I Py1 ian lodge returned y
Thu; lay fr< n Sumter and re- ^
poyt a very profitable and "
pleasant meeting. Dr. J. H. Thorn
well was re-elected to tne i
office of grftnd keeper of records
and seal. The next session of
the grand ledge will be held at '
Andkxson.
i'V /
Letter to .1 L. St'KATT.
I OUT Mill S U.
Fi". i T' i
Atlantic t'ity. N. .). had I 11 <1 :i 1.* y
in paint IV>i' ii * .*ti tv.nntv yr.us;
nut last year 1 ?'i ... mi I)i?vu< . J'liis
is tiow th-y i.ill i' .
1 'iiu;lit i vni'iiis, took 'il tin !ali- .s,
-i-r 1 o a < ln ia i li ! atta \ sis.
"i ic cln-mist .mini it }> am; arul tln-y '
look ->ur apoiu*>.
Ttiat is : in way to li???I ? 1 f v painty
Imt not ?-v?-ry dealer can do it. '1 hem
?u;,.it to I- )Mil> i- -ro.'isiim r. n Kinji
! thitwts known without cost. it s a
|?itv \ 111 I I. M 'Ills l<;-.vn't L'l. it.
I iv 1'? \? a :i .t . i- i more than
I ho fade.
V nirs t ' y
1 i F W L?k\ i if <S; (Jo
F. S.: W. H. Ardrey sells oar paint.
??!< n have various ways of carrying
, money. Grocers,
nutellers . ! millers :iri:* in a
wad. Bank n el' .1:1 Li!is, laid
lull it >. rlh in a poeketsook.
Brokers ?oiu the bin only once,
doubling the money, as ir were.
Banners and tlro.ers !n ieh* i
-.iti<_* pockets, whether i. be $50
nr 15 cents. '1 y yov.v.x business
man carries it in Irs w.-i pocket.
Brintoj-s usually c. t ry then muii-'
l?v hi other i ?opi . > p< ckets.
FCBT'JICATE HISSOU-tUNC.
n'.s'i -.1 1 ww :t ?11*i1 :'/i -if", ai Livonia, i
Mra' wi ll'"- '1. 'J I >\\yr, n rv of
Hers iSic, Mo., 'nhiee i 1 my eusto
linn were permanentl.v cuveil of cou
siuijii urn ! .. J>r 5* ie. New Dis. iv< ry ,
nit are well a:iii strong to lay. Die )
-i ryi ij; t<> < II ins pr< ;.<.rty and m n
otAri/oii. , luit utter iisin * .New Dis
niery a >ii?>ri linic lie linn < u m
<ury n? il<> s>>. i iv_;.i i Dr. Kinjr's New
i in >?? ry a - t in wontle I'r.l
vM.-n av r. > UlCS! V Olimi I
mil e. <>t.l ? iii' and '1 li' r ; iii Luiiu
j .ilt-r na - timed l>- ;i! I Uru^ri >.s.
>. lllU Si. i;tI l?ottl live.
Mrs. .1. I!. Me Murray left!
Sunday ni.ni lor unoiioboro,
r.. i:. iv ^ nso to t '<*-.v an
i r in. : hot he r tlauj ntor. . li s.
Kiia . in , * . s < .m.-ivroudy ill
>1 lyp.-.oiti i v t.
rOSTKALT l'.Ii HwwO.
W. Fouls, 1' >s; 1:1:1 '1 i- :it ltiverOll.
hi. Ill l'*lv lo-d hi. ill 1111(1 W.I obi
?i ,r. -r?, iirciii'Miii}; i" iu>
iter v .. i sa> . "For . > is 1 I in I
hronic. I: - tin pin in;, w r. ? led to;
iildl il Si'V'l' en - .il j i .ml n . !i:it il\i?l
.i\ linj? r n. . - twin-, veiiow, win- i
lortoi pT? s\-i ii . Klei i ric i itloiv,
vlli- h ; ... i til - illld \ pr :? well ;
>r el k<H ye irs. ' Siivb cure lor
'.illio; muss Neui.t in. \\ akne s tuul
.
Ihul'.ler ilemilLC mem* A wonderful i
L'oiiie At all Di'ujrs ores. 50 ceuts.
Tlu> ? (Uthern r: ilw.iy has
(>ia n:'v i ? 1 i' . . ' '
j vvjv.iMmri-cjii u ?Yc;;V!IIIJon
: m !' I Southwestern Limited
vith in w ol< ..'trie-ally lighted !
:ars. T'-;s is the lirst all the
'ear arouad trai . in the south to
)v electrically lighted. and th<*
tew equipment presents a ver\
larifisome appearance. The new
dectri ally lighted observation
rvs on t. < train are especial!;*
rommodious.
\ ifAf \ TV* r
vil?l Tiot brine as :110t h hupp': rs^ to
Irs. 1 11.1; \V 11 U? . < : Cur mm , \\ 1.-.. as
lid r,< J'. I>.i\ 01 I'nc.!;! 11 s Nriiica
?alve, \viii*11 it o nnplnlcly cured 1 runliny
mv! I- t 1 \\ 1 teh had Tiered
lei M 1 'iifrr > ar.s. lie ... 1 ami i>t <
iculer ?d i't'.-s. V,'minds, and >or 's.
*?.; tit all Driiy stoo?
Miss Rosie GivenB, daughter I
if Mr. George Givens, wl for-ll
nerlv r? si led .civ died ' ,v.iirda
in ii h-k iliii of consur.ip
ion Miss (livens was only I*
ears of ag?.
deaths rr.ot: APrsNnciTM
ecteasc in the same ; it. > ; hat tin- n
i Dr. Kikn s New Life l i s iiniv; . .
tun save you front datifp ; n:id
tuck and pniulcss release .rum 1 m
utimi and rhe ills growing onl ot' ir.
t rti'i'-'th and vl^or always l'oUovtr ih?>ii
s. (.inariinteed by all J'loyytal.s. .
aoi Try them,
NOTICE.
T^e time for the payment. of Street
'ttX ;r extended to Juiio I.
Bj order of Qonncil.
A. R McKlhauoy, Cle k.
'
* :')fy$- '
? m~w i ? ? h j... J^_^?^-^T-ryr,r-rgMa
f-jaj
W!KT!!ROPO()LU-?K
StHOljAliSllIl1 \NH ENTRANCE
KX \ IN,VI ION.
Tin- examination loi ; he awurd of
\ ueiint >>!;? hi t in \V . tit lirop Colleen,
and :i !mi <i'ii ?i low students
will < 1 cul it i 1 County Court House
on ! rida . .11 > ti.ii. at '.i <?. in.
pli. i is i.us u<> ho 1? than fifteen
veins ?f a re. When seholursliips are
vacated after duly . they will ho
ill it !' to . m i. the highest i
ia:re at this examination provided jm|
overning the
aw aril Applicants t. u' scholarship
Johnson be- j^k
1> th examination for scholarship
holat" hi| wort u *100 and free
'i.te will open
September luth. For farther in:t
11 I address
B
Ro.lv
Fresh Bakers* Bread
v? y Satnrd.i' at JONES'. .
'TilTEiilAL' t
I FI.oiu \
*
** Is tin- IJEST FLOUR on tlio?
w
^ market. Give h :i trial and you ^
^ will always liavo Cic.nl Broad. ^
You can always llud it at J
% A. C). JONES' %
? 1'IIONE M. ?
s* <1
'*> & **<?? ? 4K?- ? < ?
* 2
* Let the |
I Clicrlcite Sicsin Laundry f
^ 2
<v Launder Your Linen. ?
'* 0 J
Wf !)ii\o lit1 ,l? impost nnd $
a I lost ! Hindi \ Plant in ?
^ liit- i oliiiaH. Wo do inorn v
a \v nk than any laundry in I
4 lilt.' Ca . lUIUi. \\ 15 do 1 ?et - ^
*1 tor \v i IIihii any laundry '*
\ in t'n Soulii. ()ur agents, ^
? v. .111- 11 mi it' i- attached J
iv ior. U>. ha:, instruetionf* to Z '
* uiv y< ! full uiitl complete ^
- ! . i i or i.lake no
4 charoe. *
* I n ! that fair dealino ? Z
\ PXl ?3 3B5iS SOMP'Y, I
2
? AGENTS Z
.. 1" MJLL, - - - 8. C. 9
?% ^
ft)
?
$ VOIR i
5 JjAU XI).liY! J
$ WHO DOES IT? $
* *
P 1 am now the Fort Mill ^ j
rc; est r.tr.L ve of the well *
) known MODEL STEAM f
LA "NOR / of Charlotte, *
# N. C. i
# The MODEL has a rep- ^
utat on for promptness ?
P an I excellent work. ^
t) A
k H rig me your laundry, ^
'I or notify me and I will *
? s< nd for it. Shipments +
^ made Thursday mornings. f
^ All work guaranteed. /
* J. 11. ADCOX, v
i Agent. ) ?
* r
I