Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 15, 1907, Image 2
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Tip* Fort Mill Times. I
DEMOCRATIC
JJ. W B?A?irQKI,h - ISO. J>iul Prop. j
( )ri* ye:>r *1.00 |
Six months i
_. ; !
A_>n tt|jpll( atluii u* tliv x>^Vl*.h?'.r, utl.\
i thlii^ j ule.i are' yuAJe Uuuwn to
4.'>ot?r lntt i est"il.
Entered nt the postoflice-iit Fort Mill,
?>. t'.. as second c 1.1.7, matter.
AUGUST JL5. 11)07.
The street force has about
.completed its annual working
tour cf the streets and as a
whole there is a decided improvement
in appearances. There
-are some streets, however, that
look as if the> did not get the
share of work that was due
them. This is due largely to the
limited amount of cash which
the town has to spend for street
improvements, Unci the large urea
jof streets that have to be gone
.over. Forest street, for one, is
in bad shape between Oonfeder.at
* and Academy streets. There
is only one side walk on this particular
portion of the street, and
it is well-nigh washed away. A
deep gully has been washed out i
^ along the street and the side!
x walk is gradually caving and;
washing inu> this gully to be
carried away and deposited in t
the swamp beyond. This section
of Forest street is one of the
town's principal highways during
the school term, as a majority of
of the children of the town use j
it in going to and lrom school.
In its present conditiou it would
be passable, but when the wet
ana freezing weather of winter;
sets in that part of tlie walk
which is left will doubtless become
so slick and muddy as to
cause many a youngster to per- form
an acrobatic feat, the result
of which will be a soiled
.suit and books and an empty
dinner pail. Some kind of curbing
should be placed along the;
sidewalk to retain it.
"
The Rock Hill Herald notes the I
fact that the county chaingang!
will visit Fort Mill township in
< iin 1'*.. "-1
but I .nil J UlllI f illlU NVOMMt r.H
how long it will he before the
gang will work in Catawba
township.^ The Herald adds that
it has been nearly throe years:
since the gang has been in Catawba.
We have not kept tab
on the movements of the gang,
but venture the assertion that it
that it has visited every township
in the count.v since its visit
to Fort Mill some six or seven
years ago. It is but just that
Fort Mill bo visited by the county
road-makers and they should be
sent over at once.
The two and one-quarter cent
rate on railroads in North Carolina
became effective Thursday.
The enactment of this law will '
effect a saving of thousands of i
dollars annually to the people of
that State, provided the railroads
do not make even otherwise.
Already some bf the roads are
charging full fare for children. '
and one road is collecting full
fare for infants. We do not
biame the roads. "If it is just
for a State to say what fare shall
be charged by railroads, it is
likewise just to say what price
be charged by a liveryman or
other commom carrier.
?Aneut
the ''Community Pjc- 1
nic" to be held next Wednesday
The Times would like to make
one suggestion. It has been a
custom, or practice, for several
years for some of the ladies to
begin refilling their baskets or
boxes from the table before the
crowd had scarcely begun to eat.
This practice, not only looks piggish,
but it has been known to
cause several who were a few
minutes late in arriving to miss
dinner. We would suggest that;
the crowd be given at least
thirty minutes in whicn to eat
and if at that time there be
rations left f t the basket and
box-fillers step up.
While our friends over in
Mecklenburg already have the
best roads and more macadam
than any county in the South,
an 1 perhaps as much as some of
the States, they are not yet satis-,
lied, for at an election held a
few days ago it was decided to
spend $300,000 more in tne improvement
of the roads. We
wonder how long the people of
adjoining counties will sil by and
watch M-zckieabunr in its for.,
ward strides without at least
making an effort to l.oop in
The citizen?? of any prosp vous
town are always public spirited
and united. Stand together,
work for the interests of the
whole town. Always stand
ready to do your part. Don't
Kfl . | grumble and spend your time in
'prophesying failures, but help
Lie to make every enterprise a success,
be it grsat or small. Be
energetic and enterprising and
your example vill be imitated.
The News and Courier says to
cat but !he pruee<. hi-; f tl
Thaw trial wiuch is to come up
ngap 1 hi Octob - r. >"Iut>j>y thought!.
ft J
."-w /
%
I I I H ? I AH^nyl >>- I ?
After reading this issue, send
it to your friend-in the distance:
or better yet, call at the office
and fiend it to your friend or |
relative for six months or a year,
for you can expect just such a I
paper as this for fifty-two weeks j
during the next year. Throw in |
"your mite toward placing our
city and county where they belong
upon the map. This paper
will do its part; you do yours.
Alabama is the only State in
the Union whose legislature meets
but once in four years. Then its
session is is limited to forty days
and the members of the legislature
get $i a day. And at that
the State seems to get along as
well as South Carolina and one
or two other commonwealths
whose legislative assemblies are
in session every year.
One thing certain, the far-;
mers of the South have the cotton
situation down pat and are
paying little attention to what
the speculators and Wall street
boars have to say about the
price this fall. Our farmers
are at last learning a .hing or
two.
There are some people who
are mighty careless about throwing
old truck into the alleyways. !
Such people should be taught a
little civic pride by a modest tine.
It is impossible for the authorities
to keen places clean if people
will persist in such practices.
Now that the melon season is
on in full blast, the authorities
should see that the rhinds are
not allowed to accumulate and
rot in the alleys and back lots.
There is no greater breeder of
disease than a rotten watermelon
rhind.
Many more towns die for
want of confidence cn the part
of the business men and lack of
public spirit, than from opposition
of neighboring towns and
adverse surroundings.
I . A - i J y *?
it ir.t.v.s 10 r;\iu me advertisements
of enterprising homo mer-;
chants. They are the people
who make it possible to have
conveniences right at your door,
so to speak.
The picnic season is now upon
us with the usual accompaniments
?fleas, mosquitoes, grass, daggers
and gnats. But there is
bushels or fun in a day's outing,
anyhow.
The rains of the past few days
have made the farmers smile
like receiving overseer's wages.
Our Schools.
While this paper has always
been a warm f riend to the schools
of our town it intends to take a
deeper interest in them in the
future. We believe u is the duty
of every citizen to take a live irt- ;
terest in our schools. During j
the years that are passed scores j
of diplomas have been handed
out as class after class of our
young people have stepped out of
school life into life's school.
Would that wo could in this weeks
issue place before its readers1
the familiar face of each and
every one, but such is among the
impossibilities, for Grim Death,
on his white horse has thinned
the ranks and as "Death loves a
shining mark." manv of th^i
most primiaing fell before reaching'
the noon-day of life, but we
can assist in keeping green their
memories. Our school home!
What words fall upon the ear
with so much music in their cadence
as those which recall the
scenes of .school days now numbered
with the memories of the
past? intervening years have
not dimmed the vivid colorings
with which memory has adorned
thosjoyous days. While we all
graduate in much the same manner,
how dilTerent has the wheel
of fortune turn? 1. Som j with
plaintive tongues have had to!
walk in lowly vales of life's
weary way, others in loftier
hymns, have sung of nothing-hut
joy as they have trodden the i
mountain top, but no matter how
near the summit or base of the
mountain of fame you meet with i
a graduate of cur schools, you
meet with one who is a credit to
so.;-i ety. "As the t v. i; >: is b< n t so
is the tree inclined,'' and habits:
were formed under the moulding
power of a moral atmosph re
which seemed lo perm- ate the
l- r i . . t -
. M. IHKM.S oi our little ciiy which
stays by one through life. Our
school life is indeed the golden
link thai binds youth to golden
age, and he is still but a child,
however lime may have furrowed '
his cheek or .silvered his brow
who can yet recall with a softened
heart, the happy school
c!uy:>passed in our little city.
The Times is requested to
extend a < o-rdiul invitation to tin*
public in general to attend the
annual Brown's Shop picnic,
\vhich is to be held Friday in the
grove ne< r the home of Hon.
8. Ii. Kyms. ft is expected that
a record-breaking crowd will be
present and that the day will be
cue of much pleasure to ail.
? Mr. Aver?- Ballard and wife, j
of Hr.stpnia, N. G., spent several1
da: " of' he past week with Mr. :
and .U.. Gamble, cast of
own.
frf* '
Prohibition a Hindrance to Progress?
A high official of the immigra- (
tion bureau is authority for the J
statement that the prohibition movement
in the South will seriously
interefere with the efforts
to get immigrants to that section
of the country, says a Washing- ]
ton special to the Columbia Roc- .
ord.
"It is none of my business/'
he said, "although I have been
cu-upcraiiiig, us mr as possiDie, (
with the immigration bureaus of
the States* of South Carolina,
Virginia and others. So soon as
the class of people being sought ,
in.the South find out that prohibition
laws encumber their per- i
sonal liberty they will refuse to ,
go South and those there now ,
will leave. The German, Aus- ,
Irian, Swede, Finn, and nearly
all other classes of Europeans
will not go where they can not
get beer. Besides that they re-1
sent any interference with what)
they shall cat or drink, believing !,
that these are matters of person- :.
al liberty. They do not hold the
view that so light a drink as ,
beer, when taken in moderate 1
amounts and undei circumstances ,
to which 111ey are accustomed, is ,
either a sin or crime. They look : <
down upon whiskey drinking in ,
this country as a mora! weakness j.
to which Americans should not .
be addicted, and probably would (
not care what happened to the .
ardent spirits, but they object to J
being deprived of beer. In Finland,
for instance, the govern- ,
Vncnt and the intelligent class i <
encourage the use of beer as.;,
keeping down heavy drinks, ; (
which threatened to increase in \
consumption, arid Finland is con- \
sidered the model temperance na-, i
tion of the earth. j i
"Personally, I think a great <
mistake is being made in the' \
South. If these prohibition laws j j
are being enacted to make the j.
negro a sober citizen, -the error',
will be discovered in a few years, j
The negro will soon be an imbi- j <
ber of the cheapest and most j <
!i u\v grades: of mean whiskey, ,
and I will venture the prediction
that in prohibition States of the ' <
bouth crime wiil increase. It is i.
history that prohibit ion runs out ]
the mild drinks like beer and \
brings the worst of the ardent i
class. The negro naturally likes ;
ihe stealth that goes with blind \
tigers and it will not he long be- j
lore he will take the lead in defiance
of law and hypocricy. He j
will copy after the white man it j
is true. When lie sees prohibi- (
tion laws defiied he will pay less ;
attention to other laws. It is |
weil known that in many portions <
of ti South where prohibition ,
is in force through local option i
t he negro has turned to cocaine >
and dregs and has become so (
wort hless that he is a menace.
"What the South should do to j
help the negro be a better citizen ,
and encourage the immigration ;
of useful and intelligent F.uro- ,
pean workmen is to enact laws ;
that will favor the sale of beer j i
and the lighte I wines. This '
course is now advocated in many ]
States of the country by distinguished
churchmen and thinking ;
citizens who want to find a me- !
diuro between the radicalism of I
prohibition and the extreme wide
open conditions. Commissioners ! j
from Finland who recently came <
to study license laws in this;'
country were horrified at what 1
they saw in the prohibition State 1
ot-Maine and went back home i
V. lib iwnir.mi>n(la1iimu
own laws, showing partiality to j 1
the light drinks, were the be t in
existence. They saw more drunks 1
in Maine cities than any place1
else they visited."
Negroes Honer R:emery of White Man. |
A Lancaster special to the News
and Courier says that an unusu- 1
rd, it* not unprecedented, event
is scheduled to occur In Lancas- <
ler county this week the un- '
veiling by Colored people of aM
monument to a white man. The
congregation of Mount Moriah, a '<
negro church, about four miles
west of town, will on the 15th
instant unveil with appropriate1"
ceremonies a monument which
they have erected in honor of the I
memory of the late James VV.
Williams, who donated the land ;
on which the church and cemetery
are located. Mr. Williams,
who has been dead some years,
was a prominent and influential ;
citi .cn in his day and time. He 1
was a brave Confederate soldier, '
navr:'t>" scrvea irorn tne begin-['
ring La Lhc close of the war.
A Ccricriion.
In writing up our trip to
James! ?wn i ma Jo some reference
to the Foil Mill Ma m? factoring
(Vs not ha\ hit?: an exhibit 1
at the exposition. 1 have since
invit informed that i* has an
exhibit there and have be*' 11 told
by some members ul* the company
that they saw it there. I am 1
very sorry that I did the company
an injustice as I made it a point
to look for its exhibit but in
some way I did not see it. It 1
would have been a pleasure for :
me to have given the mill full
credit for its exhibit, had I seen 1
iu J. II. Thorn well Jr. )'
- Miss Grace McDowell, of
Steel Creek, spent the past week v
with Mi.:. 11- \i (b on Yfhito 1
street. j
? " % '
1 !! i
i York County News |
Yovkvilh- Enqnitvr.
? Messrs. Ebenezer Gettys of
Rock Hill, and John Newton
T.m ? ^ 1-- ?
ucuuuiciB ui Ducimer luwiKsuip,
are the winners of the two vacant
scholarships to which York county
is entitled at Clemson college.
?The plan originated by Mr.
John Anderson same time ago to
secure cement sidewalks for the j
town of Rock Hill is working;
nicely and at the rate the work
of cementing is now progressing,
it will not be a great while until
the sidewalks of the entire city
are beautifully paved. Mr. Anderson's
plan provides that the
city pay a part and that the
property owners pay the balance,
the property owners having a
long time in which to complete
their payments.
? Out of about eighty applicants
who presented themselves
at the leeent examination of public
school teachers, first grade
certificates were awarded to less
than twenty. The county board
of education was careful to give
every paper all that it was entitled
to; but was also careful to
-;ee that no answer was accepted
at more than its real value. The
^"ntiment of the board is in favor
>f making it so that the holder of
a first grade certificate must necossarily
be a first grade teacher.
- We do not believe that many
more than one-half of the otherwise
qualified voters of York
county are registered. There are
on the books something like
three thousand names, but these
include all the people who have
been registered sines 1896, of
whom many have died or moved
out of the county. There ought
to be at least three thousand
Five hundred white voters. There
ire that many in the county who
ire entitled to registration, and ,
.:ie ume is coming when a'l those
kV'ho are not registered will have
>ccasion to regret their negligence.
- The act extending the limits
>f school district No. II to two
i;id a half miles from the court
louse, carries the extended )imabout
a mile over into di.-ti'ct
No. 33. The exact distance of,
the overlapping is not clearly es- 1
:ablished: but on the official map
t looks like it is about a mile.
No. 33 is a special district with a
two mill tax. No. 11 has a three
mill tax. No. 33 was regularly
constituted by the county and
State boards. No. 11 was centituted
by special act of the general
assembly, aided by the supreme
court, and that area In
ivhieh the two districts overlap
looms to be subject to a lax of,
three mills plus two mills, or five .
mills. Either that, or it's a question
as to which jurisdiction the
overlapping tori itory belongs,
and this will depend upon whether
the special .act of the general
assembly takes precedence over
the general ac t creating No. 33. t
There appears to be considerable
mixture in the situation.
C&tawla P^wcr For 67 Milli.
The Southern Power Company,
with headquarters in Charlotte j
and with gigantic nowpr nbi.u ;
on the Catawba i iver, has contract?
with 07 mi lis to supply
them with power for the operation
of their spindles and looms,
says the Charlotte News.
This does not in< lude a number
of water works pumping
plants, such as the one here in
Charlotte, and those in Rock
Hill and YorkvUle. S. C., nor
does it take into consideration
the almost innumerable small
plants which take only a few
spoonsful of the electric fluid to
run little baby plants, which the
existence of this cheap power
makes possible, but which are
destined some day 10 outgrow
the bottle feeding and become
gi?At, substantial industries.
Of the (>7 mills 20 of them
are now one s, and show what a
Ironic minus mag ic: the C mthcrn
Power Company is for the attraction
of new frctories in the
piedmont section.
The 67 mills will use about
40,000 horse power.
Miller Family Reunion.
Yesterday at the home of Mr.
T. R. Miller, in York county,
l-'outh Carolina, four miles v. est
of Pinoville, a pleasant homecoming
of the Miller family was
held, snvs the Charlotte Observer
of Thursday. There were present
Mr. John Miller's family of
Pinoville; Rev. R. A. Miller, of
Gaston county; Miss Katie Miller
and Mrs. Mary Campbell, of
Clover, S. C.. an 1 "Prclc !
George," the only remaining servant
of the family. Also there
were present the sons-in-law of
Mr. J. R. Miller r nd their families;
J. C. McNeely, Dr. C. M.
Strong, of Charlotte, and Eugene
Henderson cf Hopewell. About
thirty were there in all. Dinner
was served on the lawn. The
day was spent .in pleasant communion.
The senior members of
the family a>v, most of them, in
the sear and yellow leaf', but
death has not yet brola ; the circle.
?Miss Beulah Hoagftind, of[jfiarlotte.
vi ited 11 r parents
l&re y'uu-P.y, i
I
Senator Tillman 60 Yars Old.
Senator B. R. Tillman, who is
now on a lecture tour of the
West, was GO years old Sunday,
having been born Angust 11,
1847.
Capt. B. R. Tillman, as he was
then known, was first elected to j
office in 1S90, when he was only ,
43 years of age, and his first office
was that of governor of j
South Carolina. The campaign
which he made in that year as
head of the farmers' movement j
had been preceded by about five
years or more of agitation in the
public press against the then !
dominant element in South Caro- j
lina politics and the letters which I
Capt. Tillman wrote in these j
years to the News and Courier i
and other papers largely paved
the wav fnr the nnlitinnl i?nmln- I
tion of which he became the
leader. The campaign of 181)0
will live forever in South Carolina
history, second only to that
of 1S76 when Wade Hampton
was elected and the republicans
were put out of power in this
State.
Sad Death in Steele Crecb.
The funeral of Mrs. J. Frank
Neely, of Steele Creek, who died
Saturday afternoon, took place
at her home yesterday afternoon
at 1 o'clock, Rev. George F.
Robertson, pastor of the Steele
Creek Presbyterian church, officiating.
Mrs. Neely was about
40 years of age. She has been j
in bad health for three years
and died practically worn out
with her long fight against disease.
She is survived by her
husband and four childrenthree
boys and one girl, also by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;
Frank McLean, of Shopton, and
two brot hers and one si ?ter,
these being Mr. Robert McLean,
of Bennettsville, S. C., and Dr.
Frank McLean, of New York,
and Mrs. Thomas Dixon, of Texas
Mrs. Neely was a faithful wife,
a devote;, mother, and a good
woman who wii be sorely missed
in her community. Charlotte
Chronicle. Monday.
"BEGI7LAE A3 TUS S7-7"
is an , xpression as oltl as tin* race. No
doubt the rising and sotting of t ho sua 1
is tho most regular performance in the
universe, unless it is the action of the
liver and bowels when regulated with i
Dr. King's New Life Pills. e? aaruu j
teed by all druggists.
?
?Misses Mabel and Mary,
Ardrey are spending a few
weeks at Tybee, near Savannah.
? ?
- TtrjTi ft r ?? ?
ull'ili V"! Lli Si*
The most, eminent iuedic.nl scientists
arc uuauimons in the conclusion that
the generally accepted limitation of
human life is many years below the attainment
jtossible with the ad enticed
liuowledgo of which the race is now j
possessed. The critical period, that do- J
tenuities its duration- unnmu in t??- 1
t-weeu bound the proper care of tli*
body during this decade cannot be too
strongly urged; carcl-.-ssnc.ss llicn l>? i
fatal to longevity. Natnro's best lumper
aiiir bo is Electric *Bittors. the
bcientilic ionic modi.itm that verbal7,ms
every organ ol' the !> ?iy. (.iuauiutoed
by all druggists. be.;.
? ?Miss
Hest' r White left Friday
for M on treat, where she will
spend a few days.
EHBOESSD BY TEE CCUITTY
"The most popular remedy in Ot eg<>
County,-mid t!i host friend of my family."
writes Win. M I >iv*t /., editor ami
publisher ot the Ostein Journal, <iilbertsville,
N. Y., "is Dr, King's Kbw
Discovery. It has proved to be an infallible
cure for toughs and colds,
making short work ol't he worst of them.
Wo always keep a bottle in the lion e.
I believe it to be the most valuable pre
script ion known for Lung and Threat
diseases" Ctnaranteed to never his
api>oint the taker, by all druggists.
Price 5 )c and $1.00, Tiialbotth uv,-,
?Miss Mary Nims is visitingher
grandmother, Mrs. E. W.
Rankin, in Mt. Holly.
?Mr. and Mrs. 1*' P. Gatli vr, <
of Hallsboro. N. C.. who haw
been visiting relatives in this 1
place, left Tuesday morning ' >* Cleveland
Springs, N. (|
TO THE PUBLIC!
I have opened a Bark i* Sh ?y ,
in the room in the Bank building:
recently vacated hv Mr. fur! is
3 n
and will appeeci:it<j a share of
your palronapre. Pro:apt service .
and first-class work. ,
Give m 1 a call. I
W. j>. MpXinnoy.
r-'iVnuicr
Notice is hereby given that p.irsrmut
to ill.- provi.-l ns <>f an Art entitled
'An A' t to provide Hiirli Schools for
the State" an elcc'ion will bo hold nt i
Fort Mill on Saturday U14. *ith
to determine \vl th r or not a liig;:
School b * estal li.di ivi'hin the terri-|
tory embraced in tin* adj lining Sehool ;
District*; of Nos. 4, 10 and es of Y >vk
(Wanty S. C. Alt <j iali '. <! electors
li s ing \\ >< iiin 1 he prop -led J i igfi Sole. . 1
territory huvo ti e right to participate j
in this electiou if rjrsr*liIi?*r1 ninlcr th
Constitution and lews of this State.
Said elect 1 ?*i will b. conduct e 1 under
Sectiou 1,'oS, of the Civil Code of PJJ-J, ;
in reference to apodal levies for school i
pui'poses. The polls will bo opened at 1
1 a. in. and closed at 4 p 111. ol' sain i
day. Those favoring the High Soli' 0! \
will vote a ballotcontaing the words
"For High Scho ?1" Thoso optwscd t >
establishment of said High School will
vote a ballot 1 cit.'iniug th" words
"Agaiust- iligdi School."
By order of CouutjrBuuvd of Educa- '
tiouof Yorlt (vonty.'S. C.
- T. K. McMackin
(Jnuit'ian.
r -Aug. li 1 J?.
' ' M **'
fpr * - i ^ ? i \ i o
^ ^>k /r, -j. -.!-. 4?i ? . ,v* *
V< SC r5i --V# ^ " T:- v ' ?{?
V *> * > .'", f -"V * ?n
rf;gii .?fe'8?5
k 1' you perish, it is not
ables 21 re here for j on, a
Koodsfor Hie least mom
where and broke, don't
trade with its live well am
are not one <d them, hui r
Good Livers. V/e ..so pi
public with all kinds of La
sible prices, quality com
new to the trade and kiic
Call or 'pUone No. '2b
Fancy Groceries, Fresh IV)
i Yfcurs for b
'W. "JL,. 32
?
When Your
are handku
McOaskey
| the)' eannot grow,
j while you sleep.
Jones uses a
Ho also Soils 1
JONES,]
<r- ""*?%-? .* ?? ift
r WC PA
8
gTME FIRST '
o
y y Riv.\??e?JL^av!i?f3rgymys-^g^^ aarr^> >v.. ?-o.?
Jf lyTMPgaPtt^jngr.TJiii^ HCM?auarrrs^,\..(g-:.? -&?.
w
fl f>
in life towards wealt
u
in saving a port ion
A homeless wand ere
\+ likely to be the fat
is improvident in 1
$4
5^ yourself or a comic
* j , .
cultivating (lie savin
?*
Our Savings Departn
*
autees absolute seem
W
?<> deposited, but pays v
est compnuiiticJ qu:
|* open an account wit I
i
j^THE NATIONAL
i # (ABSOLUTELY
||hogx hill, V
a ^ ^ ^4
1 *?*-'. ' * t?-s Vv?. -V\- ^ t
i^BIfS e-f&sfrwM'irrii r?7^f;-?r
I; SOUTH?.RN
|
L-j
,gj VAZ SCBTH'S GF.'?i
Si
s*tfj I iii Xk-.-ISt (S Di ii'i_i ('.?rSci\ i(
rill (' iivi i i.-iit Si*|ji'(iii.i h n f.li
j?!j Ti'.fOtlull I'lllilllKIl S>1? . pill" ('?
-nil "
Jamestown Exposition Rate;
Js!
,-ttj
is] 1* i full infonnnti >n its to rules, r
rU Southern itnilwuy Tivl.i t Ajei.t
| 8, B. SLLEti,
S " A R. P. A , Athnfc, Ca.
e
> ?A -ffi.i&(^|C7f3-^l{~" ::AJfu-A ^U?.*vf i,; <
^ W, F, HARRIS & SC
^ FORT MILL
^ Sober Service da} and nitrht.
^ able. For movim in v/a^ons a
!>? ; ! -ad. Fas ;. ' : i ?
^ each 25c. Surry on street or a'
'sT h<?iik'.s. ii you ii? > < ;i nice i i.if
^ for it, rate $1.00 j *r hour, A pa
fp Here for business?.
Jk , L~ i-J /. tZ> I.. !
Accounts
1 oil a
Register
as tlu> grass,
n a ?
ivici>asfiey
or CASH.
I-I s: G\ ROCEF?. |
=
M
V YOU T O S.AVEI.fJ
<45
$j
$
x* ******* **? *> --^r sm .
UCKSMflirCI F '
?
J
li a ml case consists?
cf >vhat yon earn,.J
r in his oki ai;e is$
;e of the man wliofl
? .. *1
lis y on ill. As sin c
>i*tahlc old a.ne by $1
i> habit.
lent not only guar- fl
n*y for all moneys J|
on 4- per cent inteiv^f
}
irterly. ^ on can ?j[
k one dollar.
t\
UNION BANK, jjj
SAV E )
- - - >. c.|j
wvs?Vs* ? ''-<VW.? r?<o-r >
'M for4>_;4i f'[" ? ' -:. Hi b ] VJ
RAILWAY. |
&TS57 SfSILft. (|
: a
n?
rS
Local Train*. jffij
trs on Through i'mitif. |[cJ
i now in efffet. L^j]
I ,
!' , o< nsult in'ureal j^|
' 01 .^1
K. W. HUNT, f'
0. v. a , Ch^rffeston, G C. ,j?l
[?|
;;p? j*f;
,~'sv"v" ^.?V *7s> -r V ' Vr- f 'l
- ^?V ^ V7 w
)NS, Liverymen jj|
.? s. c.. ^
Rates for tc:\ms reason- ^
n.v place in ti. M-ity, 50o.
oi! i loj >t, . >c. Trunks ^
! Railway Repot at ail ^
> n?i > ??##* mends call 'Jv
ssengc rs. w
$
'? <Si- '-rJ O Ni^
-? J?y - A. ... ? +"
\S-/
7P* ?2
/. vv'
i? f*j* i "<.> cfi j
oar fault. 'J he cata ad
we sell the best
:v. If you buy elseblame
us. All who
.i are happy. If you
i and join tii'e host of
a. pared to ser\e the |
tables at the best pos- vt' I
due red. We are not
vv what you want.
for your Heavy and it
eats* Lie.
usiiiess, S