The Fort Mill TnSs?
DEMOCRATIC^flflpfy
PUBLISHED EVERY WURSDAY. .
B. W. BRADFORD, - .Ed and Prop i
On* year 51.00
Sit months 60
(^OrrMBOMdRtif ^ nn flirrphf *tnhlnrta la
Invited, but no responsibility Is us- j
umed for the views of correspondents.
On application to the publisher, ad- ;
vertlblng rates are made known to ,
those Interested.
I
Entered at tho postoffice at Fort Mill, '
S. C.. as second class matter.
JANUARY 10, 1907.
It is to b<? hoped that among j
the good things the year 1907
may nave in store for Fort Mill is
the erection of a new hotel, large j
enough to meet the demand upon
it, the erection of an iron bridge
on the Fort Mill-Pleasant Valley
road, the erection of more dwellings
in the town, and the exton-1
sion of the cement paving on j
Main street. Water works would
not be bad for the town, but if j
we can get the four first named
imnrnvpmpnts wn will lir> cnfic_ I
tied with the accomplishments of
the year.
Next Tuesday is the day our
citizens will be called upon to
select an intendant and a board
of aldermen to govern the town's |
affairs during the year. In the
several tickets which have been
published in The Times some
good men have been named and
it is to be hoped that a council
will be elected that will continue j
to carry on the improvements
which have been in progress for
several years. Each voter should
consider well the candidate's
ability and ambition to do things
before casting his vote Tuesday, j
Seventy-two lyncliings in one
year is a terrible record for a
civilized country, but. with such
statesmen as Mr. Tillman exclaiming
to the world that he
would lead a mob to lynch any
man who was guilty of rape, |
there is little reason to hope that!
the present year will see any material
decrease in the number of
those who will meet a like fate at
the hands of Judge Lynch.
It may be of interest to a great
many people to know that Commissioner
Yerkes of the internal |
revenue department has issued a ,
ruling that no more short quart
bottles may be used by distillers
and bottlers of whiskey. From 1
now on full quart bottles will be 1
used, and those who place orders
for "wet goods" may feel assured
of getting full measure for their
money.
Watch the address on your paper.
If a blue (x) mark appears
before your name, it indicates
that you are due us two or more
years subscription, and that a
settlement is expected between
this date and February 1. After
that date, all those who do not
heed this notice will be dropped
from our list.
Can't someone induce Superintendent
Williams to run un from
Columbia and take a peep into
the waiting rooms in the passen?;er
station here. For filth and I
oulness there is probably not a
station between Charlotte and
Savannah that excels that of
Fort Mill. i
Among the more important
things which should be put
through by the legislature is a
child marriage law. More homes [1
are probably made unhappy by 1
the joining together of a boy and j
girl who are "puppy" loving each
other than from any other cause, j
Now comes the announcement :
that the Rock Hill street railwav 1
following the example of the \
other great railways, has adopted 1
the no-pass, pay-as-you-go sys- <
tern. In the future no one will *
be allowed to ride, even mule- 1
back, until he has parted with
the cold cash.
The
Southern Railway trains\
show a big imppovement in run-'
ning to schedule time, and it is
yet almost eleven months until
Thanksgiving Day.
President Finley of the Southern
has not yet expressed a desire
to make a trip over his lines
in the South.
Will Not Enter Race.
Mr. Editor: Will you please |
allow me space in your columns
to thank my friends for nominating
me for mayor of the town i
and to express to them my ap- i
preciation of their gnod opinion, I
but I do not want two offices at i
once, and will not serve if elect- < 1
ed. J. W: Ardrey. |
Vwsp&n WagfProtjflSopt'
ng file mflfty vitimmatteraa
whioft, acofcrdii?j? to the Columbia :
Record, will bo brought before.
the legislature is that of the pas- ;
sage of a suitable libel law There
is no adequate libel law in the
State, all cases. involving libel
lous publication going back to!
the common law, which permits
of no defense on the part of the i
publisher.
The lack of proper libel laws
puts the newspapers of South I
Carolina at a great disadvantage,
and the publishers are satisfied 1
that it was never intended that j
the newspapers should thus be !
placed at the mercy of the "dam- j
age suit lawyers." On that account,
the State Press association
through a committee headed by i
Col. August Kohn, of Columbia,
is undertaking to get a law passed
that will in no way be unfair or
severe on the public or upon anyone
who might be unjustly injured
by a newspaper publication.
All that is sought is to have the
statute upon the matter so drawn
that if a newspaper should, by j
accident, make an error, it may
make ample apology and remedy
the wrong, without subjecting itself
to suit for other than actual !
damages. The bill which has!
been drafted bv the committee!
gives the public every advantage.
The newspapers want nothine
more than a square deal, and the
members of the committee hav- i
ing the matter in charge are approaching
the members of the j
legislature in that spirit.
It is no advantage to a newspaper
sued for libel, under the
present law, to show that the
publication alleged to have been
libelous was true; that fact inav I
be plead only in mitigation of
damages, and its effectiveness
will depend upon the whim of
the jury. Since all newspapers
are dependent principally upon
hearsay for their information,
they arc peculiarly liable to make
errors which, under the present
law, may cost the publishers an
amount of money in damages
that is entirely out of proportion
to the wrong done, and probably |
takes no account whatever of the
lack of malicious intent.
Colonel Boyd's Petition.
Inasmuch as there is considerable
speculation as to who would
succeed to the position of adjutant
and inspector general should
Colonel John C. Boyd fail to
recover sufficiently to take the
oath of office on the 15th inst., !
the Columbia Record offers this
explanation;
In case Col. Boyd should be I
unable to qualify then (the 15th) ;
or very shortly afterward, the:
incumbent, Gen. Jno. D. Frost,
will hold over until Colonel Boyd
does qualify; but General Frost
has private business interests
which have been arranged in the
expectation that he would be
free of official duties after January
15, and if Colonel Bovd's ill-1
ness should be very protracted, ;
would likely resign.
In that case, the procedure'
would be the same as in case of
vacancy by death, disqualification
or other cause. It is prescribed
by article 11, section 27, of the
Military Code, which says:
"If a vacancy occur in the of- j
fice of the adjutant and inspector
general, whether from death,
resignation, disqualification, or
other cause, the governor has the
power to appoint some suitable
person, who. on being duly qualified
accorcing to law, shall be en-1
titled to enter upon and hold the
office for the unexpired term of
the former incumbent and shall
he subject to all the duties and
liabilities incident to the office
and receive the compensation
provided by law tor the adjutant
and inspector general during his ;
term of service."
The salary of the adjutant and
inspector general is $1,900; that j
of his assistant., who ranks as i
colonel, $1,300. On Christmas
2ve Colonel Boyd tendered the
latter position to Major W. T.
Brock, of Cheraw. Nothing further
has been heard here, but it
is known that Major Brock was
an aggressive applicant for the
post, and the supposition is that
he will accent. !
. ?
Patrons of the local postoffice
will do well to note that the mails
/ xt. i .
ior me several trains close as
follows: For No. 30, at 9.45 a.
m.; for No. 33 at 10.30 a. m.; for
No. 31 at 5.25 p. m. All mail for (
the south .posted in the afternoon
will be taken up by No. 34 and
transferred at Charlotte to No. 29. i
Card of Thanks.
Mr. Editor: Please allow us
space to express our appreciation
and extend thanks to our friends
who so ably assisted us in the ,
recent illness and death of our,
beloved mother.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rodgers.!
Stnte, Constables Make Successful Raid. !
I I
Constable J. H. B. Jenkins, of
Rock Hill, accompanied by W.
W. Harkins, U. S. deputy collector
for North Carolina, and other
State constables captured a bipr i
blockade still last Wednesday
morning just over the line in
Gaston county, N. C. The still
was located in a big ravine about
one-haif mile from the York line,
and was easily found by the officers.
The outfit consisted of an
86 gallon copper still, worm and
cap, 14 fermenters and a six
horse-power upright steam engine
and various other attachments
and 2,000 gallons of beer.
The outfit was different from any
yet captured in this State, it being
run on the same principal as
a government still, the steam engine
being used instead of building
a furnace for the still. The
entire outfit, which represents a
considerable outlay, was broken
up and piled up and burned, the
engine being turned over on the
heap before the torch was ap-!
plied. The operators had either '
learned of the presence of the officers
and skipped, cr had not.
begun the (lay's work, as no one
was about the still when the of-}
ficers arrived. The capacity of i
of the stili was estimated to be!
60 gallons per day.
Tzylor-Harris Nuptials.
(From (ho Wtixhuw r.n tor prison
On Wednesday evening, December
26th, the residence of Mr.
.1 no. D. Tavlor. in r?lnr?r?
the scene of a pretty home wed- j
ding, when his daughter, Miss'
Agnes, and Mr. Frederick Harris,
of Fort Mill, were united in
the bonds of holy matrimony. !
The ceremony was performed by
Rov. J. L. McKinstry, of the
Presbyterian church. The parlor j
was elegantly and tastefully decorated
for the occasion. The
bridal party entered .the parlor
in the following order: First
came Mr. Edward Niven and Miss
Aleen Harris. Then followed
the groom with his best man,
Mr. E. E. Taylor, of Richmond,
Va.. Then came the little flowev
girls, little Misses Carrie May
Broom and Lucile Niven, followed
by the bride and her maid of
honor, Miss Hattie Taylor, of
Lancaster. Mrs. Jennie Bonner,
of Due West, S. C.. played the
wedding march. Many were the
congratulations the happy couple
received, and as an evidence of
their great popularity they were
also the recipients of many valuable.
and beautiful presents. Ori
the following day they drove to
the hospi table home of the
groom's parents at Fort Mill,
where a most delightful reception
was tendered them. They
will reside at Fort Mill, where
the groom is engaged in the livery
business.
The New Schedules.
By the new schedules, which
went into effect on last Sunday,
the Southern passenger trains
now run as follows:
No. 27 leaves Charlotte at 5.25 i
C* 4. Nf.'ll / AO -
o.. in.. iiuivtK <a ruri will o.w a.
in., arrives at Columbia at 9.45
a. m.
No. 25 leaves Charlotte at 5.30
p.-in., arrives at Fort Mill 6.15 p.
m., arrive at Chester 7.30 p. m.
No. 33 leaves Charlotte at 10.15 :
a. m., arrives at Fort Mill 10.51
a. in., arrives Columbia2.00p. m.
No. 29 leaves Charlotte 11.35
p. m., arrives Fort Mill 12.19 a.
in., arrives Columbia 3.25 a. m. 11
No. 26 leaves Chester 12.01 p. 1
m., arrives Fort Mill 1.40 p. m., '
arrives Oharlott: 2.35 p. m.
No. 28 leaves Columbia 4.00 p. '
in., arrives Fort Mill 7.38 p. m.,
arrives Charlotte 8.15 p. rn.
No. 30 leaves Columbia 6.05 a.
m., arrives Fort Mill 10.03 a. m., 1
arrives Charlotte 10.45 a. m. ,
No. 34 leaves Columbia 2.30 p.
m., arrives Fort Mill 5.'48 p. m.,
arrive Charlotte 6.25 p. m. ;
i
First Wittfkind Baby Christened.
Julia Barwig, the first child '
born of the immigrants that 1
landed, in Charleston from the
vcood ship Wittekind, was bap
tised in Charlotte Tuesday evening
of last week by Father Joseph ;
of the Catholic church. The 1
child is robust and healthy, and
the parents, being strong believ- j
ers in the Catholic faith, went 1
up to Charlotte from this place \
for no other purpose than to have
the little one christened. '(
The little girl was given the '
name of Julia, after the wife cf :
Mayor McNinch, of Charlotte,
who owns the plant of the Charlotte
Rrick company, at Grattan. i
where Mr. and Mrs. Ranvighave
resided since their arrival here
from Charledfcm. Julia Rarwig [
was born November 9th, four 5
days after her parents landed (
in this country. (
Subscribe to 1 he Times. 1
Tfcc^Who JM! Vote.
The registration books of the
town for the year 1907 were
f'lriRPfl Pri.^nv n-ffprnnrm of Q ,
o'clock, in accordance to the law. j
Following is a list of the ninetyseven
voters to whom certificates
were issued:
W. 15. Meacham J. C. Hughes
B. F. Parks J. W. Ardrey
W. Mc. Culp D. S. Culp * ,
J. W. McElhaney J. L. Adcock i
J. C. McElhaney S. M. Mills
L. S. Patterson J. L. Spratt
R. H. Kimbrell J. M. Spratt
J. P. Billue J. T. Young
Jos. Parks, Sr. J. H. Withers
J. C. Chandler W. L. Hail
S. A. Epps A. L. Parks
C. S. Link T. B. Spratt
J H Witherspoon S. It. Gordon
J. M. Parks John Gordon
B. W. Bradford J. B. Erwin
J. W. Erwin A. A. Young
T. D. Faulkner J. A. Wagstaff
T. L. Culp J. L. Ritch
F. G. Whitlock Zeb Gordon
J. M. Smith L. J. Massey
A. R. McElhaney R. G. Pearson
S. W. Parks A.A.Bradford
C. V. Bradford R. F. Grier
T. A. Mills T. M. Starncs
S. L. Meacham C. W. Eason
T. B. Meacham R. E. Parks
J. S. Harris E. S. Reeves
W. B. Ardrey V. B. Casey
T/i r? i. "? *
vived by a husband and daughter,
Mn;. C. F. Rodgers, and a
number of grand children, all of
whom reside in this place.
Mrs. Pearson was a kind-heart?d,
Christian woman and her
leath is deeply deplored by all
who knew her1.
Bailes-Bryant.
Cards reading as follows have
been issued:
"Mr. and Mrs. James Parkerion
Bailes invite you to he prespnt
at the marriage of their
daughter, Martha Delilah, to Mr. I
Itobert Miller Bryant, Tuesday
evening, January the twentyninth
at six o'clock, at Pleasant
Hill Methodist church near Fort
Mill, S. C."
A large circle of friends in this
section will be interested in the
above announcement. Both these
^*oung people are well known
throughout this section and number
their friends by the score.
Miss Bailes is one of Pleasant
Valley's most accomplished and
charming young ladies. Mr.
Rrvanf i o o oM/int'Por 1 ' ^
io u OU1.V.I...HUI ,yuuii^ insurance
man of Charlotte.
Big Sale at Belli'*.
The entire clerical force 01 the
oig store of T. B. Bell; is busily ,
engaged in marking down prices J
and arranging for a special sale ,
>f ail men's heavy suits and over-,
L-oats, ladies' raincoats and heavy i
iress goods, etc. Watch for j
Belle's big ad. next week. I
iv. i'urter on w. u. Tfierrcll
J. Mi Patterson YV. P, H&rns
E. S. Parks T. E. Mcrritt
L. M. Gordon Alox. Barber j
A. H. Starnes J. H. Bailcs
W. H. Parks VV. P. Crayton
J. N. McAteer R. P. Harris j
J. R. Kimbrell R. M. Hood
J. H. Thornwell M. J. Adcock
W. A. Fisher D. F. Gaston
J. H. Patterson T. B. Belk
W. A. Thrower Alva Parks
J. L. Stephens K. Shannon
J. S. McKibben R. E. Rodgers
B. H. Sfassey M. L. Hope ,
E. G. Alexander J. VV. Baker
MitchelThrower W.J.Steele ,
B. C. Ferguson J. J. Broom
A.R.Ferguson, Jr W. A. Giles
E. W. Kimbrell C. H. Branson j
A. R. Ferguson, Sr.
Mr. B. M. Lec Writes a Bock.
"Love Links" is the title of a
handsome little volume just issued
by the Broadway Publishing
ing company of New York. The
author is Mr. B. M. Lee, formerly
of Fort Mill, now of VVellton, j
Arizona. It is a record of a love
correspondence between the author
and a Wir.throp girl, and
the 1 ctters are as sweet and
chaste as anybody could hope to
read. The press ot California
has reviewed the book in a manner
which should prove very
KiuuiviiiK u> uie autnor as well
as to the young lady of Rock !
Hill, to whom it is dedicated, j
Copies of the book may be had
from the Broadway Publishing
company. Price $1.00.?Yorkville
Enquirer.
Mrs. Pearson Doad.
Mrs. Delia Pearson, wife of
Mr. Robert G. Pearson, died
Saturday night at her home in
Srattville, after an illness of several
months. The funeral service,
by Dr. J. H. Thornwell,
took place at the home Monday
morning, after which the burial
was made in the town cemetery.
Mrs. Pearson had been in fee- j
ble health for a number of years,
and bach recently suffered a complete
break-down of health. She
was 6$ years of acre and is sue.
County Seat New*.
(From Tho Enquirer.)
On the recommendation of the
county delegation in the general
assembly. Governor Heyward has
appointed Wm. F. Conrad to
be Magistrate of Bethesda town
snip, vice a. Li. Nunnery, deceased.
At their annual meeting on last
Friday the county commissioners
re-elected Miss Hazel Grist as
clerk of the board for the ensuing
two years. Commissionerelect
Kirkpatrick was called in to
participate in the election. It is
understood that Senator Brice declines
to serve any longer as attorney
for the board, and this
position will also be filled. The
commissioners will take the matter
under consideration later on.
Prof. Witherspoon, of the graded
school, has arranged with
the Horace K. Turner Traveling
Art Exhibit Co. for a four days'
exhibition, January 9-12, in the
town hall. Admission 10c, and
the doors will be open day and
night. The net receipts are to be
used in purchasing paintings and
nictures for t.'.io sr*hr?nl hnilrlino
. .
; I
Lynching? in 1906.
There were seventy-two summary
executions by the mob during
the vear 1906, according to
statistics compiled by the New
York World. This was seven
more than occurred in the United
States the year preceding. Seventy
of the victims were negroes,
one a woman. In North Carolina
and Louisiana each there
was one white man lynched. The
World reports the distribution of
these lynehings as follows:
Alabama, 5; Arkansas, 4; Florida,
6; Georgia, 9; Indian Terri-'
tory, 1; Kentucky, 3; Louisiana, |
9; Mississippi, 13; Maryland, 1;
Missouri, 2; North Carolina, 5; j
South Carolina, 6; Tennessee, 2,
and Texas G.
Jack's Predicament.
(Published by request.)
An eld man named Jack Bald-!
win, having lost his hat in an ;
old dry well one day. hitched a j
rope to an old snag and let him- .
self down. A wicked boy, named |
Neal, came along just then and
quickly detaching a bell from
Baldwin's old blind horse, ap-1
preached the well, bell in hand, i
and began a ting-a-ling-a-ling. !
Jack thought the horse was coming
and said: "Hang the old
blind horse, he's coming this way
sure, and he ain't got no more !
sense than to fall in on me. Whoa !
Ball!"
The sound came closer. "Great
Jerusalem? The old blind fool'
will be right on top of me in a j
minute. Whoa Ball! Whoa Ball!"
Neal kicked a little dirt on
Jack's head and Jack began to
pray: "Oh Lord, have mercy on i
a (whoa, Ball) poor sinner. I'm
gone now. (Whoa, Ball!) Our
F:ttK^r >i*?t ill
. ...... .i ttvn ui t in vnuua, iiclli)
heaven, hallowed be thy name. 1
(Gee, Ball, gee, what'll I do?)
Now I lay me down to sleep. I
(Gee, Ball!)" Just then fell in1
more dirt. "Oh, Lord, if you j
ever intend to do anything for
me. (Back, Ball! whoa!) Thy:
kingdom come. (Gee, Ball!) Oh, !
Lord, you know 1 was baptized ;
in Smith's mill dam (Whoa, Ball!
Whoap! Murder! Whoa!)"
Neal could hold in no longer j
and shouted a laugh which could ;
have been heard two miles, which
was about as far as Jack chased !
him won he got out.?Sallie B.
Prather, in Woman's World.
? ?
That's the house the Doctor built,
The st house yon bet*;
Thank goodness ho don't jret our money,
For we take Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea?Parks Drug t o.
The Yorkville New Era thinks
a lav/ should be passed providing
for publication of all express and
railroad receipts of liquor, especially
in Brice law counties. Such
a law would reveal an interesting
state of affairs. It would show
that lots of the loudest-mouthed
opponents of the dispensary regularly
get whiskey from other
It u'rtnlil oloA ?l?? i-i?4
UliTJ OllU?V lIUll
many men who talk prohibition
also take todvly. This is a funny
world and hypocricy continues to
be a prominent trait of human
nature. Men have stood up in
the legislature and talked for pro- j
hibition, though themselves very
much under the influence of liquor
while speaking. Many a!
man votes for prohibition, and
considers himself a good citizen
for so doing, who will patronize i
blind tigers or import liquor from
other states as soon as prohibition
law is passed. ?Columbia Record.
? -?
Possesses wonderful medicinal power
over tho human body, removing uli dinorders
from your system, is what Holliatov's
Rocky Monntain Tea will do. '
Makes yon well, keeps you well. Soots.
Tea or Tablets?Parks Drug Co.
Subscribe to The Times.
1
Mr. W. B. Ardrey has erected
quite an attractive electric sign
in front of his drug store.
- Builds up waste tissue, promotes appetite,
improves digestion, induces re!
freshing sleep, gives renewed strength
i and health, That's what Ilollister's
I Rocky Mountain Tea does- 35 cents,
Tea or tablets?Parks Drug Co.
Mr. J. R. Haile, who recently
moved here from the country;
has accepted a position in the
store of Mr. T. B. Belk.
Cured of Lung Trouble.
''It Is now elevon yeare since I had a
narrow escape from consumption,"
writes C. O. Floyd, a loading business
man of Kershaw, S. C. *'I had rnn
down in weight to 135 pounds, and
coughing was constant, both day and
by night. Finally I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery, and continued
this for about six months, whoa my
cough and lung trouble wero entirely
gone and I was restored to my normal
i weignc, i <u pounns. i. nousanUH ot
j persons are hoaled every yoar. Guaran|
teed at all drug stores. 60o and $1.00.
; Trial bottle free..
The general assembly of South
Carolina convened in Columbia
Tuesday at noon.
Wire Ccutsol From the Couth.
"I want to give Bome valuable advice
to those who suffer with lamo back and
j kidney trouble," says J, It. Blnnkcuship
i of Beck, Tenn. "I have proved to un
I absolute certainty that Electric Bitters
! will positively euro this distressing
! condition. The first bottle gave mo great
| relief aud after taking a few more bottles
I was completely cured; bo completely
tliat it becomes a pleasure to
i recommend this groat remedy." Sold
I uuder guarantee at all drug stores.
! Price 50o.
| Hon. S. H. Epps, Sr., a member
of the York delegation of
representatives, left Monday for
Columbia to attend the sessions
of the general assembly.
How to Cure Chilblains.
"To enjoy freedom from chilblains,"
writes John Kemp, East Oiislicld, Mo.,
"Iapply Bucklen's Arnicai-alvo. Havo
also used it for salt rheum with excellent
results." Guaranteed to cure fover
soros, indolent ulcers, wounds, burns,
piles frost bites aud skin diseases,
at all drug stores.
-* ?-.
The municipal election will be
held next Tuesday, the; 14th.
Polls will be open from 10 a. m.
to 2 p. m.
Th# Sight Nam:Mr.
August Sherpe, the popular over
seer of t he poor, at Fort Madison, la ,
says: "Dr. King's New Life Pills arc
rightly named; thev act more agrooably,
do more good and make one fool better
than any other laxative." Guaranteed
to cure billiousness and constipation.
25c at all drug stores.
!PEAS FOR SALE, |
6 <>
? i
^ 4*
$> I have for sale on con;- A
mission 5,000 bushels of Clay '
^ and Cow Peas and 2-Crop &>
^ Peas. Orders taken during ^
$ January, Peas delivered at ?
| Fort Mill, S. C? Pineville |
I and Charlotte @ $2.50 per 4>
A A,
^ bushel. Delivery from Feb. ^
? 1st to May 1st. No ether ^
^ terms given. If I cannot a
fill all orders, will retnrn $
cash. Sendjmoney by P. 0. f
order. I am strictlv in the
^ Pea Business.
I Chas. B Kimbiell, |
T> n r\ ?? ?
y xv. r. U., .No. 15, $>
P1NEVILLE, - - N. C. ?
? ????? ?
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
An election will be held in the town
of Fort. Mill, S. C., on Monday, tho
14tli (lay of January, l&Vj, for an Intendant
and four Wardens to serve the
town for the ensuing year.
J. C. Iluglies, T. 1). Faulkner and
K. Fhamiou have been appointed
managers.
By order of tho council.
W. l HALTj,
Attest: lutcudaut.
A. It. McELHANY,
Clerk.
'V%. ?.
- ? tt ^ ' w nr w
> "IMPERI AI' |
I FLOUR
* Is (ho BEST FLOUR on the ^
r C
^ market. Give it a triul and you
|) will alyrnjR have Good Bread. &
^ You can always liad it at ^
$ A. O. JONES \
? PHONE 14. ^
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fioskj Mountain Tea JSajgets
A Busy Medicine tor My rterpir,
Brine* Golden Health and TTc*lrd Vtfcr.
A speclflc for Const! pat ion. Vclzeattrn. T.iver
and Kidney trouble* ma 1 Jit
Mood. Bad ltroath, Miimrinh Bowels.
uuU itacnhche. Its liooEy Mou voir. Tea >n iit'l?
t form, 85 cents a bo*. Oec?M.e Tr.iU*'-. hy
Holmstbr Dnro Covpin, \V is.
COLO EN NUGGETS FOR SALulW PEpPlL
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