Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 22, 1907, Image 2
Kta v . .. .r>??
?>n *|? to Ihv Uitblish^, ad-1
.jri-ijHsliffT i'uU'i* Hie Hi-ufc- Jyiu>vn ' to
J-i , ^uterrd at M_)?* pystyflirr at ^''o&t M^ll,
" a* wh\>ih1 clu&s nijittqr.
AUGUST 22. 1907.
To Protect the Birds.
The efforts of the Audubon sot
oicty in tint? State <to prohibit the
illegal kilting of game bird? out j
pf reason and especially that
fq&ture ot the work in reference
to the hunting of non-residents
is a matter whjch is being watched
with favorable commendation in
this community. A number of
gentlemen were djscussing the J
work of the society a day or two
ago and the determination was j
reached to communicate at once !
with Mr. Jas. Ilenry Rice, Jr., |
State secretary of the society, j
with the view of having a local;
AudJj^i agent, appointed, and
the ^^^of our esteemed citizen
Mr "Blankenship was suggest
'd aS?one who would likely
look after the interests of the
society and see that all violators
of the law arc; vigorously prosecuted.
Fort Mill township being on
the North Carolina border, there
is every year a great deal of complaint
against the pot-hunters
and others who come from
across ?he line in North Carolina;
and kill ' the birds, principally |
partridges, in many instances |
for the Charlotte market. Often
these hunters can he seen, sometimes
half a dozen at a time, j
tiugmiug Hum tuc cany morning
train with guns, dogs and
the pockets of their hunting coats
bulging with shells ready for the
day's slaughter. These "sports-!
men" seldom are men who elect i
to courteously ask the perm is- j
sion of the land-owners for the
privilege of a day's shooting on
their premises, but at once proceed
to their work of destruction,
regardless of public or private
interests. Rut even should these j
alleged "sportsmen" secure the
consent of the land-owner to j
hunt on his premises, there is a
State statute which makes the
hunting of non-residents who do
not procure the necessary license
a misdemeanor, punishable by a
fine of $100 or service of 30 days ;
on the county chaingangfor each J
and every violation of the law.
The land-owners hereabouts1
have suffered no little from these :
Mecklenburg county pot-hunting j
poachers and it is therefore:
hoped that the Audubon society !
will lose no time in extending
them whatever aid the societyj
possesses to the end that the law .
will b? enforced and that their
rights will hereafter be respected.
The Times therefore is
pleased to recommend Air. Blankenship
as one who wilt not hesitate
to prosecute violators of the 1
law. Mr. Blankenship is not
only a land-owner but is also a
gentleman and a sportsman who
obesrves the law and other people's
rights.
Next Saturday, tha 2-lth, is
the day appointed by the county
board of education for the holding
of the election to decide
whpthpr n tiicrh cr?hf\nt rlorva rt_
ment be added to the Fort Mill
graded school. As we understand
it, the last legislature ap-1
propriated $r>0,(XX) to be used by j
the small towns for the establish- i
ment of high schools, the sum of .
$5C0 being allowed each school |
annually lor the maintenance of j
the high school department until}
the yearly appropriation has'
been taken up. Already a numbcr
of towns have voted favorably
upon the question and the
beginning of the next school
term vvil1 witness much hnproveed
and advanced educational1
privileges throughout the State. |
So far as we know there is no
plausible reason to oppose the
nigh school in Fort. Mil!, since it
is promised that there will not be
r.n increase of the tax levy or
any additional cost whatever to
the people of the town and township.
However, little objection !
has been heard and it is expected
that the election Saturday will
result in a big majority for the
school.
In traveling through the country
nowadays one is struck with
the absence of the wooden hoard ;
which some years ago adorned a
post at eacn mad crossing ami
told in bold letters the point to
which each fork would lead.
Can it be that the people thought
them unworthy of erection and
let them rot away and not1
replace them with new ones?
Hardly so. The cross roads
.sign js not only a great help to
the traveler, but it is almost a
necessity. Without them he 4s j
compelled to stop from time to
time and inquire his way or get
pn the wrong road and get lost.
'We would like to see the State
make an appropriation for the1
erection of good, substantial sign ,
YkfifU* at each road crossing and
jmpo3 a heavy fine uix>n those
who destroyed or damaged the
Kl
? iiijpwa
It fs painful to read the par- r
ticulars of the ntimeto<us\ divorce J
suits that fill the columns of the <
daily papers. Many of these <
sad events are from good homes "
(and the interested parties 4?tand
high in social life, and not * few
in church life. This ^onnrstfJon <
between husband and wife is one |
of the scenes ip lvuniaft ! j
existence.* Many times either
JA'ouid prefer death to th?s un- .
happy parting:. For years they ]
have lived together and their j'
li /es have been blended into one. j
They have learned by bitter ex- (
perience, as the years have gone j (
by, tdiat they are net suited to f
one another and finally, in a j
moment of discord or passfon. ! j.
the silken cord has broken and i \
.they separate forever. Let us ^
hope that in the world to come,
when they ean see all things
plainer than they do in this life. :A
they may be united again, but |
there is a probability thai unhappy
marriages, resulting from (
unsuitcd dispositions, will not result
in union or happiness in
this world or the one to come.
The Times acknowledges re- \
ceipt of another newsy (?) corn-1
munication from Senator Latimer ]
who is assisting the immigration :
commission in spending some of ;;
Uuncle Sam's cash on worthless *
foreigners, but as the esteemed ;
Senator has again overlooked the 1
important feature of enclosing a ; ^
chock to pay for his would-be c
free advertising we most hasti- 1
ly consign it, like all former let- t
ters, to the. waste basket. We !
an- m?r inserting iree advertising ; <
or tooting the Jiorn of any poli- ?
tician free of charge at present. *
t
The court of Mecklenburg coun- ?
ty doubtless smashed records last j
week when a term aggregating s
fifty-four months was imposed ! c
upon seven negroes for stealing 1
a lone watermelon from a coun- 1
try wagon. The rogues will be 1:
oil' the roads in due time to eele- t
brate their liberation by devour-; y
ing another juicy Mecklenburg I i
melon, but it is not likely that y
the next one will he "swiped." ' i
The man who owns his home ?
is in a position that the renter i ?
can never reach. The renter \
usually finds that his rent is too , ^
high, or he is dissatisfied for 1
some reason, and is restless, and S;
discontentment stalks before
him. He wants to move. He *
does not take the same interest ;
in municipal affairs, nor is he as i *
solicitous of his neighbors, as I
the man who owns his home.
The Times takes pleasure in ?
extending congratulations to the i ^
Winnsboro News and Herald up- j S
on the marked improvements in j'
the last issue of the paper. The t
News and Herald is now issued
in 8-page, 6-column form, once- j S;
a-weck. It is all home print and ! ;
g1k?ws a decided improvement, :
both mechanically and in the! .
quality of news matter carried. 1
is
A fair sample of the working's jk
of a prohibition law which grants 1}
druggists permission to sell whis- 1
key on proscription is given in a ^
statement that a drug store in I j
Topeka, Kansas, sold (luring the 1
month of July $1,400 worth of j
whiskey and $450 worth of med- I
icine. Reports from Georgia 1
will come in later.
!
A farmer of lower Fort Mill,'
reports that he has sold about i
$815 worth of melons this season c
from a one-acre patch. Another '
has 200 bushels of onions that 1
were grown on two acres. This 1
is conclusive that cotton is not '
the only moneyed crop; also that;:
our farmers are coming along 1
swimmingly. j
"Judge Land is will be dead a ^
long time before this fine is paid," , *
says John D. Rockefeller of the |
$29,000,000 fine imposed upon i
the Standard Oil Company. Yes, I
and doubtless the mighty John 1
L>. will also have passed penni- 1
less to the great beyond before i
the Standard comes across. ; t
C
When n fitrnnorr i
town, jolly him. Tell him this is a
a groat little city?-and so it is. s
Don't discourage him by speak- s
ing ill of your neighbors. Lead >
him to believe he has at last i
struck a place where good people t
live. t
The local railway passenger (
station is still in darkess these -J
nights, 'though in response to a
strong petition some time ago it j
was promised hy the railroad !
people that the matter of light- 1
ing the station with electricity
would be taken up at once. 1
i t
If that city clock at the State 1
capital can't be induced to run (
why not wind the hands around 1
to the exact hour at which the t
unknown "struck Hilly Patter- <
son." chloroform it, and let the 1
old thing rest easy.
Parents should arrange to have \
their children present the first ^
school day earlv in September. ,
If the Columbia ball team could t
just have done so in the begin- <ning
of the season. n
Mention of the bird crop for i
next season is now in order. }
\ (
rjw r * ' "
? , \
York County News ?
k't>rkvUlo Enquirer.
?Labor is rather .more plentiful
now that the cfbps are laid
:>y. The demand, however, is
icrt so strong as it was.
? Mrs. Nancy L. Dunlap died
it the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph G. Dickson, last
Tuesday, and was buried in the
Poag "burying ground in Bethes
ia township on Wednesday. The >
leceased was the widow of the
ate William Dunlap and before
ler marriage was Miss Poag.
>he was aged 77 years, 1 month
md one day. She leaves one
?on and three daughters.
?Mrs. Laura B. Jennings, |
vife of Marion B. Jennings, Esq.,
in.ri
ivu ui< uti iiuuic in irjliwiuu
ast Wednesday evening at 6.30
/clock, after an illhess of about
,hree weeks. Her death was
lue to complications that are
supposed to have come principally
from malaria. Mrs. Jennings
was a daughter of Capt.
rV. G. Bateman of Columbia, and
vas married to her husband
ibout three years ago. At the j
ime of her death she was in the
&th year of her age.
?Columbia State: Governor
\nsel has ap{x>inted W. Harry
rVylie of Rock Hill as game warien
for York county. These appointments
are made under the
he new Audubon law, which
fives the society control of the
Enforcement of the fish and
tame regulations and provides)
'or appointments to he made on :
he recommendation of that orjanizatian.
? Mr. William E. Faulconer,
ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Faul:oner
of Yorkville, died in a j
lospital in Alexandria, Va., on
ast Wednesday evening and was
>uried in the Yorkville cemetery j
his morning. The deceased
vould have been 32 years of age I
n October, lie was connected *
vith a large commission house |
n Washington for seven or eight
ears until his health broke
[own, the result of excessive \
igarette smoking. He Was
aken to the hospital in AlexanIria
about three weeks ago. a
tervous wreck, and nothing
ould be done for his relief. The
uneral this morning was attend-'
?, .... ? 1 e
a.1 uv tv nuiiiucr ui lrieiuis oi
he family and was conducted
>y Rev. W. C. Ewart.
lock Hill Herald.
?Miss Gertrude Clark, of the
Cbenezer neighborhood, and Mr. ;
5idncy Johnson, of the Bethesda
leighborhood, were united in;
loly bonds of matrimony last ,
sunday morning at 11 o'clock by
4aj. T. C. Beckham at his home j
?n East Black street. Both paries
are well known throughout
his county.
?The unfavorable litigation
n North Carolina over the rate |
luestion has placed the Messrs. !
stewart Bros, of this city in a j
rery bad fix. They had recently j
jought two steam shovels to do
lome extensive grading through !
lie stato of North Carolina for;
he Southern Railway but the
;ontract for the grading has;
)een cancelled. The Stewart!
3ros. were at extra expense in
nany other ways and from the j
jresent outlook tlieir loss win be
till greater.
? A revenue officer was in the
:ity Thursday collecting licenses
'rom dealers in beerine. The
ax was collected for the number
>f weeks or months the dealer
lad been sellinir the beveraire
md sonic of the merchants were
lulled rather heavily; The Rock i
I ill merchants who have been
landli ng bcerine were not aware 1
hat they were violating any
;late or national law by so doing, i
- Mr. W. II. Stewart is conined
to his bed. the result of a
"all he got last Tuesday while
lauling some lumber from the
lome of Rev. T. 13. Craig, whose !
esidence was recently remodelid.
The wagon was loaded with
ihinglcs and Mr. Stewart stepped
lp on the doubletree to drive the !
vagon from the yard into the
itreet to await the arrival of his
ion, Paul, and a negro laborer,
ivho were assisting in the haulng,
and in making a short turn
he see-saw motion of the double
roe caused Mr. Stewart to lose j
lis balance and fall almost unler
the feet of the team. He
sustained some very painful
iruises and has been confined to
lis bed ever since the accident
nit no bones were broken and he
snot seriously injured.
?The Aragon Cotton Mills
lave about finishpd in?tnllin.i
.heir machinery and have already
started a part of the maihinery
to work. We are informed
that the machinery in
his mill, is as t rue of everything
ilse in it, of the very best and
atest improved makes.
No man ever got rich by tryng
to make others believe he
,vas "The only," or the only one
,vho knew anything. You cannot
:limb the ladder of success by
reading on others' corns. Keep
?ff the corns and don't knock,
t ou're not the only. There are j
>thers, and they have brains,
md know something as well as
rou do. '
HUM
Pore Food Law Effective Aug. 20.
The South Carolina pure food
law passed by the general assembly
at its last session went
into, effect on Tuesday of thi3
week, August 20, being six
months from the date of its apnrriVttl
hv fVtu i*m'ornAi< Tlin
X" V ' wj VI1V gV?VUiVl. A IIVlaw
is very stringent and is intended
to supplement the federal
law, which of course applies only
to articles in interstate commerce.
The act makes it unlawful for
any person to sell in this State
any of the articles of food or
drugs which is adulterated or
misbranded under the -meaning
of the terms of this act and the
penaly is fixed at a fine not exceeding
$50 or imprisonment not
exceeding 15 days for the conviction
on the first offense and
$100 or 30 days for each subsequent
offense.
The act specifies what shall
constitute adulteration iw the
case of drugs, food^ and confectionaries
and what shall be
deemed misbranding. It is of
great interest especially to all
druggists and to grocers handling
such articles as may come
under its provisions, as adulterated
or misbranded.
Union Telegraphers' Demands.
A good many people are not
sure that they know what the
striking operators are demanding.
Briefly. what they seek is
afr follows: *
1. Horizontal increase of 15
per cent in the scale of wages.
2. Eight honrs instead of nine
to constitute a day's Work.
3. That the companies furnish
the typewriters used by the
onerators.
4. That men and women in the
service be allotted equal work
and equal wages.
5. Minimum salary of operators,
$22.50 a month; demanded,
$25.87.
G. Maximum salary or operators.
$82.50; demanded $94.97.
These salaries do not include
over time.
7. A proportionate increase for
chiefs and sub-chiefs.
Associated Pross Operators.
1. Day work, six days, eight
hours, $30 per week; overtime,
GO cents per hour.
2. Night work, six nights,
eight hours, $35 per week; overtime,
70 cents per hour.
Vacations to remain as at
present.
Shredded Corn Against Hulls.
If the people of York county
would only believe and act on
the statement of Prof. Harper
to the effect that shredded corn
stalks are more valuable for feed
than cotton seed hulls it would
be worth thousands and thousands
of dollars to them. A number
of more advanced farmers
in different parts of the country
have quit pulling fodder, cutting
corn stalks into stover instead;
but hundreds of them still insist
on allowing their stalks to go to
wast in the fields, while they
continue to pay $S or $10 a ton
for cotton seed hulls. Prof.
Harper's statement to the effect
that cotton seed hulls, if used
long: enough as a roughness, will
kill cattle, should also receive
due consideration. There is reason
to believe that the professor
would never have thought
of making either of these statements
had he not been absolutely
certain of their correctness.?
Yorkville Enquirer.
No Race Suicide in Chester.
We clip the following editorial
from the Charlotte Evening
Chronicle:
Chester county, South Carolina,
has produced the prince of
nature fakirs. A gentleman
from the rural district brings to
his county seat some information
concerning the enterprise of a
turkey gobbler that outlongs Dr.
Long. This bird, scorning the
life of idleness led by most of
his kind, indicated the desire to
"sot" and was accorded the
privilege he sought. Forty two
guinea eggs were entrusted to
his material care and he eagerly
undertook the charge, giving
them his devoted and undivided
attention, until in the course of
time thirty-seven guineas pipped
thpir WAV intn t'10 lov.U
"Qtiatracks."
The week has elapsed since
I his happy result crowned the
effort of this commendable
Gobblership and the youngsters
are all alive and doing well. The
mother (?) of the bfood is finite
proud of his progenv and gives
them most devoted attention,
though he shows some misgivings
upon launching them into theteething
period. This story is
vouched for and the narrator will
stand by it even though he should
fall under the ban of our strenuous
President, who possibly mey
say that turkey gobblers never
sit upon eggs and never hatch
out guineas.
"EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW"
Kiys (\ <?. Any*, a prominent business
mud of Bluff, Mo., that Bucklrii's Ar
uica Salve in the quickest nnd surest
healing salve ever applied to a sore,
burn or wound, or to a c-as. of Piles.
1.vo used it and know what I'm talking
about." Guaranteed by all druggists
2.K5.
Retail cigarette dealers of Georgia
are now required to pay a
yearly tax of $25.
Our Coming Men.
We certainly are blessed with
an unusually large number of
i bright little boys in this comrnui
nity. Little Jtots just starting
out on life's journey. They
stand upon the threshold of life
with foot uplifted and hand outstretched
ready to begin the
1 journey, and happy in anticipai
tion of the beautiful and wonder,
ful things they expect to sec.
i To them all is bright and promising.
no thought of evil crosses i
j their minds; their imagination
clothes everything with raiubow
hues. They little think that every
rose has its thorn; every pleasure
its corresponding grief. They
are eager to bo o!V. The path is
j narrow and on either side arc j
yawning precipices which threat- j
! en to engulf them at every step:
; numerous and enticing by-paths
seek to lure them from the narrow
way that leads to safety and
Imrrtl* 1 lurn if i?
I ..vvi.1 iiwv. iv ir> viiav lUC Wlllij
sols of christian mothers take
| root in their hearts, and their
saint-like faces will go before
I thorn on their journey, guiding!
j stars whose gleams cannot be
; extinguished, no matter how
i hard the storms of temptation
may beat upon thom. We wish that
all mothers could realize the importance
of this safeguard so .
; easily roared in youth, when thi"
heart is innocent and the mind
ready to receive impressions, i 1
The iniTuence <>f mo' her's tender
1 love will make itself felt long af- ;
I ter she is in her grave. The recollection
of a mother's gentle
i love will often serve to turn the
erring feet in the right direction. !
It ail the bright boys of our town ,
! can be brought up right it is safe
to predict that when they step
over the threshold into manhood
we can then poim with pride to j
our model town of model citizens.
i I
"REGULAR AS TH2 SUN" j |
! is an expression us old us the race.* No | |
doubt t no rising and setting of tho sun i
! is tho most regular performance in tin |
universe, unless it is th ? notion of the 1
, liver nwl bowels when eguiutecl with ]
J Dr. King's New I.ife tills. Gun ran- 1
teed by all druggists. 2." o. j
?
Many a woman has driven her
husband to drink, and he didn't
stop at the watering trough,
either. i
THE LIMIT CF LIFE. j ,
The mod eminent medical scientists
| are unanimous in tho conclusion that ]
the gem?illy accepted limitation of! :
human life is many years below the at- ! ;
tninment possible with the advanced
bntitelulm. .t-- i
|?i?>n ui ? lin n \ liU lilCC IS IHI\Y 1
possessed. The crit Lctil period, that determines
its duration, seems to be between
50 ami 00: the proper care of the
; body during this decade cannot be too !
I strongly urged; carelessness then being
, fatal to longevity. Nature's best help
I er after 00 is Hire vie. I'otters, the!
scientific tonic inedi; iue that revital-1
! zes every organ of the body. (.iuauini
teed by all druggists. 50 j.
? -4?l- - | I
The Gold Hill picnic held Fri- *
day was a biff success, there be- j "
ing between 8'JO and 1,000 people
present. Congressman Finley j[
; and Mr. Tom McDow were the bj
speakers. All report a pleasant =
; time. \\
| TO TIIK PUBLIC! V
I i have opened a Barber Shop i
in the room in the Bank building ,
recently vacated by Mr. Curtis,
! and will appeeciate a share of. ^
your patronage. Prompt service ji
and first-class work.
i*
I Give me a call. ~
W. H. M cKiiniey.
NOTICE. I
?
Notice is hereby given that pursuant ~
t?> the provisions ??f nit Act entitled
! "An Act to provide High Schools for "
the State" uu election will ho held at j
Fort Mill on Saturday Aug. SMtli lit d *
to determine whether or not a High j^j
i School he established within the torri- _
tory embraced in the adj >iniii.rr Sclmol f
District': of No.s. 1. 2d and 2* ol' York Q
County S. C. All qualitii 1 eh tors *
. living within the prop tsed High School v
! territory have the right to partici; a,e ^
| in this election it qualified under the
. Con-tit ut ion and laws of this State. &
: Said election will be coudncted under "
Section l'Jiis of the Civil Code of I1)12, ?
in r> forence to ape ual levies for sell > >1
purposes. '1 In polls will he up sn il at ^
7 a. in. and cloned at 1 p in. of sum
day. Those favoring the 1 ligh School M
will vote a liallot counting the words <i<
"For High School" Thoso oppos-1 to ^
establishment of .-.iid High School \? ill "
vote a bnlloi containing the words m
"Against High School. i s
l*y order of County Hoard of Kdu i *'
tion of York County, S. <
T. 11. McMackiu j 4
Ciutirman. j 3
Aug. 12 HH)7. Q
NGTtCE TO ROAD CYERCtERS.
All Sections Must be Put in First
uiass bondmen at Once.
Office of Conn?y Board <>f Commission
ers of York County, S. .O.
| tl.Dof the P???:*il Overseer? f York,
County nro horeliv called npon to
call out tlm HANDS ON Til KIR Klv
SPECTIVK SECTIONS and put the
j Roads in Frst -v lass Condition at once, j
All able bodied male citizens bo* 1
twecn the nge^of Eipht'.u and Fifty l
j Years and not specifically exempted by '
i law. are liable to road duty, and must
work FIVE DAYS of 10 hours, or f>j J
! hours.
I The m i 7s should ho well ditched on
! the sides and the loose (Mirth pulled to
the centre; till holes should be filled in i
us permanent a manner as is practic- ,
1 able with tie facilities at hau l.
The regular road hands can make a j
' wonderful improvcim nt on the roads !
if they will and it is hoped that tho
Overseer and handa of every road see- I
tlou will strive to do thoir work better
than tlie Overseer and hands of any
other section,
THOMAS W. BOYD.
Supervisor of York County.
I Ilazol Crist, Clerk of Board.
4
When Your
arc handle
McOaskey
U
they cannot grow
while you sleep.
Jones uses a
lie also Sells !
JONES?:
\i
\t we: pa
!*
\i
J YOU OWE ?
P
If To yourself and should be pa
have paid all your other debt
cr or a business man you o\v<
1#* protection, comfort and care
jj tress. Our SWINGS l)EP/
M lem by accepting small amoi
{<? you like.
1 i Try this plan start an aceou
t\ week. two dollars 1 lio soi'onH
1^ and four dollars tho fourth
dollars saved. Start with a
j<> and at the end of the year yo
Part of the debt you owe you
Try it. Call at our Savings ci
i 4 per gent interest,
? CGMPQ
i 1
fTHE NATIONAL
(ABSOLUTELY
:;rogk hill, ^
'i tt "V
IS? !)SJliS!lMM4 Siiifej
| SOUTHERN
| THE SOUTH'S SHE
sl I'nexci licil l);nin<' Car Sci vi
if I ^
tLi Coiivi'iiitMil Si In dul? h on all
T Through Piillaiau Sin piny; t
pi
^ Jamestown Exposition Kate
E
gi For full infurmath n as to ralrs, r
y SiiuI'iciii Bail way Tirket Apeii
8! _ _
| fx. B, ALLEii,
si A S. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
P [fOJgft I S3
I W, F, HARRIS & S<
? FORT MHJ
* Sober Service day and nigh .
aMo. For moving in wagon:; :
* per lead. Pass. nger. t ; and f
^ each 25c. Surry on street or a
v hours. If you need a nice Ti a
for it, rate $1.00 p r hour, 4 j;
r Here for business.
^ W. F~. HAF^RIE
We Feed The
I' you perish, it is not
ablcs arc here tor you, i
goods for the least iuon?
where and go broke, don*
trade with us live well an
are not one of them, hurr
Good Livers. We are p
public with all kinds of Li
sible prices, quality con
new to the trade and km
Call or 'phone No. '29
Fancy Groceries, Fresh >1
) Yours for I
"W\ X^_ IE
. *i
' jftoHSI I ...', . Jh 4
a
Accounts I
(1 on a
Register
, as tho grass, J
I
for CASII. ! | I
j 1
I he Grocer j
HI
%,**, ^ ^
v vou to 3 avr..<;|
?!:
r I
^i1
r
id as conscientiously as you ?
s. If you are a wage-earn?
yourself and ymr family Jj
incase of sickness or dis-M
iRTMEXT solves the probmts
vveeklv or monthly as ^
i
nt with a dollar the first
week, three dollars third 5|
week--and you have ten
dollar again. and so on;
i! have $i:? to your credit.
rself will have been paid.
lepavtment this week.
ff
* ,
i '
IUHOEO QUARTERLY. |
I'
UNION BANK'!
( SAFE.) t\
- s. c. 1
* * ^ '* ^ *
RAILWAY. |
BTC^T CVCTpW j?
r? l ?.rj t sui bins flq
fk
"" .. iS
Local Traina. ygr
Hi's on Tiiron^li i'minn. M
s now in cfT1
I
otilifi, I'tcv, consul! in arost ^1|
t,Ul Hi
R. W. HURT, |
0. P. A , Charleston, r: C , 1?]
IS
Ms Ml MkdSM r i i"t:' sirSl
"\K TO r < W
Livery men ^
- s. C. $
'
Rates for loams reason- ?
tny alace in t'tccity. 50c. ^
r m (lf.-pc . . Trunlis ^
il Railwnv Depot at all
mr
p for year friends call ^
issc risers. ^
5 S ONS. ^
^ Q
People.
our fault. 1 he eatatiul
\vc sell the best
iiy. II you buy else- \
t blame us. All who I
d arc happy. If you ft
v and join the host of
repared to serve the M
itnhlcs at the best possidered.
We are not
?v what yon want. . 1
for your Heavy and
teats, Ktc.
) us in ess,
HJ&.JJJLi-^j