Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 15, 1908, Image 2
f ! " f V* *
. FORT MILL TIMES]
DKMQCMATIC
B. W. BRADFORD, ,- - EDITOR.
One ypny_. #1.00 *
jilx months j... $u
Pa Entered at tfce yoxtofltce^t Fort Ai?&. ,
p fi. O.. ks second class matter.
* Ojj at>plI?9,t)uA to .the puWl?l)er. adivrtlslng
rates are made known to
, ? those Jqiei eated.
TuiiDvngv npTAoro tc iono I
11 VUtfUN w I UHbn Ix/j I JUUi
, ? : ?
Trade at Home.
'4 ?
. It is possible, even in panicky ,
?imes, for a town to prosper
wjiile adjoing towns and compnuri
ies arc losing business and
population. And should one in- {
. jquire the reason for this prosperity,
he would doubtless discover
that the people of the
prosperous community belieVe,
and practice the l^elief, in spending
their money where they earn
it. They have bought their1
clothing at the village store; the
grocer, who is their neighbor,
lias sold them their flour and
sugar, and, in turn, the grocer!
and clothing merchant have
bought that which their customers
produce dr deal in. By this
method the money, which would
otherwise go into a distant community,
is kept at home and is
of thrice the benefit of that spent
elsewhere. Spend your money '
with the home merchant and you,
along with your town, will pros-!
per. |
The Value of Birds to the Farmer.
The HioKi useful fiids to the farmer
fn destroying the hordes of
small rodents that prey upon his ,
icron, his fruit-trees and the con-;
tents of his house and barn are
the hawks and owls, whose food
tnese small animals are. These ,
birds are striving day and night1
the whole year round to capture
this food. How enormously !
valuable to man are the services i
of these hawks and owls has
?en pointed out many times by
pxperts who have studied their
food. The man who kills a hawk
or an owl, unless it be one of the
three or four harmful species,
performs an evil deed for the *
community where he kills it.
The woodpeckers spend all their ;
time, winter and summer, searching
tor grubs which bore into-!
tress, and for the eggs of noxious ,
insects which lie hidden in the
crevices of the bark and the |
trucks of the dry wood; and
every insect, grub or batch of
eggs that they devour is just so
much help to the owner of the
^yood-lot, because it reduces the
pumber of his enemies.
" " )
The Non-Resident Game Law.
Non-residents who would hunt (
in this State the coming season, j
should read < a*cfully the follow- ;
ing section of the South Caro}i
la game laws:
. 'Tt shall be unlawful for any
non-resident of this State except
pi) his own land, or on the land
qn^ep his control or except when
accompanied by resident freeholder
by special invitation for
a special occasion, to catch, kill,
injure or pursue with such intent
any wild turkey, partridge or
quail, in any county of this State,
without a license, and the clerk
of court for such county is hereby
authorized and required, upon
?he payment to him of a license
fee of $25, to issue to any such
non-resident, a license to hunt in
each county which shall be for
one year. All license and fines
ppllectod under this act shall be
?iirned over to the warden of the
county for the enforcement of
the game laws."
Can Go Beyond Corporate Lines.
By the average person, officers
find even members of the legal
profession, it is believed that the ,
authority of the policeman ceases ,
at the incorporate limits of a
city, >et such is not the case
since the last session of the
general aesembly of this State
approved an act February 20th,
1908, which removes the above
common impression.
The act in question reads as
follows and may prove of interest
to officers: * * * "That the police
authorities of all towns and
cities of this State are hereby i
authorized and empowered to
make arrests of all offenders
against the municipal ordinances
and the statutes of this State,
committed within the corporate
}?mits, at any place within a ra- '
dius of one mile of the corporate
limits, with or without a warrant,
when such police authorities are
(n pursuit of such offender."
The Gaffney correspondent of
fi daily paper wishes information
on a story going the rounds to
the effect that the original
manufacturer of "Octagon" soap
provided in his will that all the
profits accruing from the sale of
the soap should go to the educalidnal
institution conducted by
the negro Cooker T. Washington.
This paper, toot wbulfl welcome
p little authoritative information
pn the subject.
k ? Cotton on the local market
csterday sold for 8 3-1 cents.
V
^ 4 , , , m Iri
Aiding tke Deaxracy.
r i
Evidence of the fact that the
people' of South Carolina are
greatly interested in the success
of the Democratic party this year
is to be founH in nearly every
city, town apd village throughout
the State, and this interest is
i. : ? _ j-i.*- i *
iiiciiuic&t in n practical way Dy
the cash contributions . which
have been made and are still
being made to promote the interests
of the party in the doubtful
States of the North and West.
Since the Denver convention jn
July about $6,000 has be^n collected
in the State and forwarded
to the national Democratic
treasurer, principally through the
agency of The Columbia State,
which paper is doing yeoman service
in behalf of the party.
But South Carolina has not yet
done her part to elect the national
ticket, and with the view of
further promoting the rule of
the people State Chairman Wilie
Jones recently appointed a central
campaign fund committee,
composed of two Columbia
gentlemen, one of whom is Mr.
W. R. Bradford, formerly editor
of this paper. In an interview
published in The State and News
and Courier a day two after the
committee began work, Mr. Bradford
said, in part:
"As a member of the central campaign
fund committee recently ~"appolnled
by State Chairman Will** Jones.
1 welcome the opportunity to ursje the
thousands of Democrats In South Carolina
who have n"t yet contributed to
;he r.a>tonal Democratic fund to ?lo so
at once, and .to be a* libera! in their
contributions ns possible; aiso to rcinciit
the many others who have already
contributed to Increase thel.?"trlbutions
win re they can afford t<
uu ...".nout rr.aXi.'.g too giant a suei".'
fa o.
"The Democracy Is In this contest to
a in, and the ajgre.-sivo tight whit!-,
our party Is waging to wrest control of
the na lo.nul government from thos
who have so long made of It a parT.\
asset instead of administering It lg behalf
of the whole people, should lend
hope and encouragement to all thos
who wish to see the people again enthroned
at Washington. The 1 -sue
are fairly Joined?it Is a light of the
masses for equal and exact rights to
all men against the trust-create I prcdd&tory
interests that have wiuted and
grown fat at the rxpujise of the people
for the last 1" y?.ars. If ' were necessary
to arouse the Democracy of douth
Carolina by showing up the absolute
rottenness and liypoorisy which premoates
the Republican party from one
etid of the country to the other and Its
inmrncity and unwillingness to deal
fahiy with the people, I should hav<
to ask you to Indulge me to the extent
of several columns, and then the half
could not be told.
"Hut we have not the time?It Is not
necessary?to adopt the theory of tinbellicose
Irishman who s ild, "When
you sae n head hit it." The avenge
South Carolinian Is pretty well acquainted
with the past and present records
of the Republican party, and he
can form an intrlligont Idea of what
Its future record will Le. We know
that It Is the same p irty that set upon
our prostrate State 30-odd years ago a
horde of adventurous carpetbaggers,
who, aided by the native roustabouts,
subjected our people to unforgettable
humiliations and theft-enforced poverty;
we know, too, that this same Republican
party will ncaln force mmn
tic South eondltlonn little loss Intolerable
if it Is given anuihor four year?
of power In which to prostitute the govcrnnunt
to partisan purposes, for it
lives, moves and 1ms its being prl-,
mary upon the* sentiment of ill-will
which iti engenders in the North against
the Soutn. But for the war, the Re;
' ?party would lotig sin c have
died.
"Dut It Is not necessary(to hnrk bncl;
to the war and Reconstruction eras
to find justifiable reasons for our earnest
desire to overthrow the oligarchy
that is rearing Its head at Washington.
The highhanded, reckless methods
of the Kepubib an party tor tue la*?
seven years, since Theodore Roosevelt
lms bestrode the country like n mighty
Colossus, damning with language characu
ristic of the swashbuckler everybody
and ovcything that did not meet
with 'my approval,' Is ennitgh to ma'f
every man who is able to appreciate
the certain dr>ft of the republic to an
empire recognise the evil times on
which we have fallen. The Republicans.
loud-mouthed, as usual, hoot at
this thought, just as their round-robin
hero undertook to laugh nut of court
the exposures of Republican corruption
made by Judge Alton B. Darker a day
or two prior to the presidential election
four years ago. Subsequent Investigations
of the Arpistrong commit'.*.e
in New York 'proved whether Judge
Parker knew what ho was talking
about and who hud Ananias faded.
"Now ami then one encounters r.
half-baked Democrat who professes to
believe that the success of Mr. Bryan
at the polls would upset business conc'iions
und offers this as a reason for
refusing to contribute to the Democratic
campaign fund?forgetting, apparently.
that business conditions arc
already abftut as badly upset us Is possible.
Fortunately there are not many
Democrats of this calibre In South Carolina,
but to the few thut are in the
State the following facts are offered
for mental consumption:
"livery panic since the .vnr originated
under Republican rule and dedeveloped
under Republican legislation.
The gretit panic which gave
'Rln-k Friday' t> history occurred during
the month of September, 1809. when
thr. - -
.... i>iii iy wus in power
The disastrous panic marked by the
failure of Jay Cooke & Co. occurred
In September, 187.1. Then the Repuhlican
party was in power and 11
months prior to the beginning of that
panic that party had been reelected
to power. The panic of 1893 began
long prior to that year and. Indeed,
long prior to the president I. il elect on
of 1892: and It Is a fact, although Republican
orators and Republican or- !
trans try to forget It, that the so-call :-d
panic of 1893 began and played its
greatest havoc under that famous
tariff law known a* the McKinley bill. J
The panic of 190' |? still upon the
country and the Republican party Is
s'.IT In power!
"Let ine say finally, please, to those
who have contribute and who will
contribute to the Democratic campaign
fund thut all signs Indicate unmistakably
that the drift everywhere this year |
Is toward the Democratic parly. To i
particularize a little: In all the pivotal 1
States the Democrats arc united and
working enthusiastically for success as |
they have not done since 1892, while i
the Republicans are split into warring j
factions In doubtful States which they
must carry to elect* Taft. An over- I
whelming per cent, of the labor vote j
of the North, half of which h n irmully
Republican, will be cast for Mr. Dryan
this year. Although the fund to promote
the Taft candidacy this year will ;
b?? irony times that of the Democratic ,
fund, if our people will contribute a i
liberally as they should to defray the
legitimate expenses of the Demo.'rney. j
success seems certain. Mr. I try an feels
absolutely certain that h" will be th<
next pr? sldent of the United States and
he hasls his confidence upon th<? evidences
every where apparent thai tinpeople
are determined to rc.'e."
DoWitt a Liitle Karly Risers are small
pills, easy to lake, gent hi and sure,
fc'o'd by Ardrey's drill* store.
j
I
i&j / ' I
v \ " I
James H. Thorn well, 1st
The State of last Sunday contained
the following interesting
biographical sketch of Dr. James
H. Thornwell, grandfather of
1 the Misses Thornwell who live
in Fort Mill:
"The sixth president of the
South Carolina college was James
H. Thornwell. Dr. Thornwell
was born in Marlborough district,
near Society Hill, December 19,
1812. He graduated with first
I honor in the class of 18311 While ;
1 he was a student he gained such '
j distinction in the literary societies ;
that-the people of the town came 1
f to hear him whenever it was
I known that he was to speak. Af-!
I ter graduation he studied for the
ministry of the Presbyterian
; church and was ordained a pastor
in that denomination in 1834
! Three years later he was elected
to the professorship of logic and
criticism in his alma mater. For
a part of 1839 and all of 1840 he
was pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Columbia. From
11841 to 1851 he filled the chair
of sacred literature and Christian
evidences in the college. In
December 1851, he was elected
by the trustees to the presidency,
to succeed Hon. W. C. Preston,
Fqujt years later he resigned to j
become a professor in the Theological
seminary in Columbia.
A fatal illness overtook him in
118G2, from which he died on the
i 1st dav of August of that year.
Dr. 'lhornwell had unrivaled
| skill in the control of young men.
J He was an indefatigable worker,
an intense student. He was one
of the shining lights of the
Presbyterirn church of the en-'
tire country and the greatest
tneologian the Southern branch
of that church has produced.
Daniel Webster, who heard him
on the .occasion of his visit to
Columbia in ]?46. said that he
had not listened to his superior."
%
A Big Sale of York County Lanu.
??
Notwithstanding the low price
of cotton, the high price of practically
everything else and apparent
lethargy in business generally,
the dtmand for real estate
especially farm lands, has been
; quite good at prices that would
, have beer, considered high a year i
; ago and exhorbitant four or five
years ago, says a Yorkville special
to the Charlotte Observer.
One of the largest deals in
several months was made last
week by Mr. J. C. Wilborn, a
local real estate broker, when he
I sold a tract of GOO acres of as line
: farming land as there is in York
j county belonging to Mr. S. M.
i Jones, of Chester, to Mr. Gordon
Hughes, who at present lives
near King's Mountain, N. C., for
$15,000. Mr. Hughes is a young
man of exceptional ability and
. has achieved wonderful success
in his chosen calling, farming,
and will no doubt raise recordbreaking
crops on the farm he
has just purchased. It ift located
about 11 miles southeast of Yorkville
and about 5 miles southwest
of Rock Hill. The gross value
of the products of the farm last
i year was about $18,000.
A New Drink.
Mr. Julian F. Drinkard, representative
of the New South
Brewery & Ice Co., of Middlesboro,
Ky., informs us that he
has sold to Mr. J. P. Billue a
temperance drink by name of
"No. 23." He also informs the
writer that this drink is brewed
and made by the same process as
their beer, being made by a German
formula anrL nAnUin!??? ?
HUM" VV/1IIU1IIH1^ (I
' great amount of hops, and that
1 same is consumed by the very
best people. This drink is nonintoxicating
and containing less
than 1-2 of 1 per cent, of alcohol.
What's Wrong With Our Buyers?
Lancaster is the banner cotton
market this season, paying even
j more for the staple than the city
of Charlotte. Judging from the
quotations in the weekly papers
1 received here Wednesday, Lancaster
paid on the day .previous i
from 1-8 to 1-4 of a cent more
forcotton than did JMonroe, Yorkville,
Chester and other neighboring
points.?Lancaster News, :
10th.
With the Change of Time.
The old fnsliinn^>rl pntfAn Knut'
- vvvi/vh
ets are going out of existence,
notes an exchange. There was
a time when every farm in the
South used the old wooden cotton
basket but they are scarce now.
In this section a few are visible
but something: new has taken its '
place. Cotton sheets are used :
almost altogether. The sheets
are easier to handle and it will
not be long until a basket will be
a curiosity. The old slavery
darky was happy when he could
take his axe into the forest and
cut a white oak tree, split it into '
thin strips, and sit around the j
"big house" and make his cot-:
ton baskets. The white oak
frees are scarce also, and like
the old slavery darkies, they are '
disappearing too.
Wanted Every one to try the'
great temperance drink, "No
23," manufactured by a German
formula. For sale by J. P.
Billue.
m
?
Registration Board Finishes Work.
The county board of registration,
cojnposed of Messrs. R. M.
Wallace, A- Black and R. %
Beamguard. the past week completed
its tour of the county for
thfe purpose of re-registering the
voters and has turned its records
over to the clerk of the court.
The records show that the total
number of certificates issued
was 3,110, of which less than^O
were made out for negroes.
In number, the city of Rock
Hill ranks first with 867 voters.
Yorkville comes in second with
516, whjle Fort Mill ranks third
with 267 voters. There are 260
registered voters at Clover.
The certificates issued by the
board this summer will remain
in force until the year 1918.
Yorkrille's 'Phone Troubles.
"Franchise or no franchise
to the Piedmont rMephone Company"
is still a very live question
that is agitating Yorkville. |
The telephone company has been
making strenuous efforts since i
it bought out the local company j
here several years ago to secure j
a new and more liberal one in
the place of the one granted to
the old company, which expires ;
in May 1909, but so far has been
unsuccessful. The situation is
about like this: Th? original
telephone system was built about
twelve or fourteen years ago by
Mr. W. B. Moore and with the
verbal consent of the owners a
large proportion of the lines were
erected through private lot, no;
holes at all being placed on the \
principal business streets. Later
Mr. Mpore organized a stock
company which absorbed the
system he had built up and subsequently
the local company sold
out to the Piedmout Telephone
and Telegraph Company, a ma-H
jority of whose stock is owned
or controlled by the Bell Telephone
Company. At the time the |
local com pan v was absorbed the
local subscribers were allowed all
connections within the city limits j
for $1 a month and those who >
paid $2 had the privilege of the j
entire county. inducing all
country lines, and all towns i
in the county, including Rock
Hill, Fort Mill, Clover, Sharon,
Hickory Grove and Tirzah. The ,
new owners, after making a
fruitless effort to secure a new
charter, finally agreed to continue
to give the same connec-;
tions at the same charge, except[
when they substituted a Bell for
a Home telephone the monthly
charge would be $1.25 for town
connections and $2.50 for the
county. After this agreement
had been entered into matters
rocked along with apparent satis-!
faction to all parties until about
a month or six weeks ago when
it was made public that representatives
of the Piedmont Telephone
Company had been negotiating
for some time with the
town council for the granting of
a charter. At the instance of
Mr. G. H. O'Lcarya public meeting,
attended by a goodly number
of citizens, was held for the purpose
of ascertaining exactly what
the telephone people wanted and
what the eouncil had done or
proposed to do about the matter.
At that meeting Mayor Hart
made a frank statement as to the
wishes of the telephone company
and what action had been taken
by the council up to that time.
The telephone company wanted a
charter to extend over a period
of twenty-five years, allowing it
free use of the streets of the
city, and on its part it agreed to
substitute the latest improved j
metallic circuit system in the
place of the one now in use,
charge local subscribers $1.25 a
month and* those having out-of- j
town privileges $2.50; to cut off ;
Rock Hill and Fort Mill and to
maintain these rates until the j
number of connections reached |
350, when another 50 cents would 1
be added. The proposition was i
not approved by the citizens and
on motion a committee of several
citizens was appointed to make
a proposition from their viewpoint.
Subsequently the committee
submitted its report. In
substance it was that the life of j
the franchise be ten instead of
twenty-five years, that rates re- !
main as at present and subscribers
still be allowed connection
with Rock Hill and Fort
Mill. The proposition was
promptly turned down by the j
telephone company - Charlotte :
Observer.
Thornwell Ophanagc's 33rd Report.
, I
The 33rd annual report of this 1
institution has just been pub-;
lished, says a special to the State. !
It shows a family of 268 pupils 1
from 14 different States under its
care for the year. Some 40 or
more of these united with the |
church during the 12 months. |
ThPVf? f?V?> 1 A ~"
I?| v V .I.j/iv/j ^,u JL "1 iiicili uim,
10 heads of industrial and technical
departments and 11 teachers;
total 35. The family for the
year, including pupils and teachers,
reached its highest limit of
303. The total amount received
was $37,384, of which $1,800 went
to permanent improvements and
repairs, leaving nearly $35,000
for the supDort and education* of
the children. For each child
there was some church, individual,
society or Sunday school that
provided the sum of $60 per an
< ' ^ ' _ , ,rfT 'flu rfrt
num for its table board. All
ther expenses were met by the ft
smaller donations. Every penny 2
helps. j
The young folks are looking: (t
forward to Chrismas and Thanks- Q
giving. It is hoped that Thanks- ft
griving collections in the churches 5
will be large. 5
New Postage Stamp Issue. Q
Information comes from Wash- 2
ington that within a few weeks | J
a new issue of United States tQ
postage stamps will be put on 1Q
"the market The ? ?*??? 1 *
? -- A iiv ?* oiaifti|JO n
will be of the following denomi- x
nations: 1-cent, 2-cent, 3-cent, J
4-cent, 5-cent, 6-eent, &-cent, 10- j
cent, 15-cent, 50-eent and $1.00. j 6
The $2 and $5 denominations now 6
in use will not be reprinted. The ; g
2-cent stamp will be the first is- x
sued and it is expected that 5
shipments to postmasters will j
commence some time in Novem- Q
bcr. The new issue has been de- 6
s'gned with the object of obtain- q
ing the greatest simplicity com*, x
mensurate with artistic result. i
The profile has been taken in ! j
each instance instead of full y
view, giving a bas-relief effect. Q
All the stamps are of a similar X
design, containing a head in an x
ellipse, the only decorations being J
laurel leaves on either side of H
the ellipse. The lettering is in y
straight lines, at the top being 6
"United States Postage," and at g
the bottom the words "Two x
Cents." The one-cent stamp ;
contains the head of Franklin,. y
while all the others will bear that C
of Washington, taken from busts Q
by Houdon. The colors are the X
reds and blpes of the early x
stamps. 2
Kodol will, wit hont doubt, make your g
stomach strong and will almost iust-int- i
ly relieve you of all the symptons of
indigestion. It will do this because it g
is made up of the natural digestive x
juices of the stomach so combined that V
it completely digests the food just as g
the stomach will doit, so you see Ko- x
dol can't tail to help you aud help you y
prompt ly. It is sold here by Ardrey's g
drug Btoro. I x
Wanted You to know that the C
best people want "No. 23." Call Q
for "No. 23," and drink "No. g
23;" you really need "No. 23," x
for the great amount of hops that 5
it contains. For Sale by J. P. ?
Billue. y
Kodol will, in a very short time, en- x
ub'e the stomach to do the work it V
should do, and the work it liould do is Q
to digest all the food you eat. When X
the stomuch can't do it Kodol does it H
for It aiul ill the meantime tlio at munch X
is getting stronger and able to take up jc
its regular natural work again. Koilol <
digests all you out . It makes the Q
stomach sweet and is pleasant to take. <
It is sold here by Ardrey's drug store. j S
WANTED To act as your Exec- ?
utor. Trustee, or Guardian. ' ^
If you need to be bonded see ""
us before doing anything. We *
have wills drawn up at our ex- I
pense when we are made I
Executor. 1
First Trust & Savings Bank, j I
Rock Ilill. S. C. II
Teachers* Examination.
i he regular FaU Examination for
Teachers' Certificates to teach in the
public schools of York County will be
held in the court house at Yorkvillc
011 Friday, October Kith.
Examination will open at It a. ni.
ami close at -1 p. in.
Applicants .will furnish their own
stationery.
T. K. McMACKIN.
County Supt. Education.
Qct. 1 .It
i City Restaurant.. j
j /
/ Everything new. With h
? enlarged quarters, we ? n
? are better prepared to jjj
> serve the public with ' $!
x first-class eatables. Call ? H
* on us at Merritt's old ' H
/ stand and see how we g
? are fixed. Fresh Oysters ? h
? Fridays and Saturdays. ? fl
? Pa t-rsin & Fills. |S
Cleaning, Pressing, |
and Dvoinsr.
Join the Fort Mill Pressing1 I
Club, membership $1.00 per I
month. Dry, chemical or wet F
cleaning. Besides Clothing, we
clean or dye Furs, Skins, Rugs, j
Mats, Feathers, bleach Straw or
Panama Hats; old Neckties and
Ribbons made new; cleaning and
dyeing of Gloves.
'Phone orders to 146, or call on
us up stairs over Parks Drug Co.
GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor
Kodol For
Indigestion:
Our Guarantee Coupon [
If. after using two-thirds of a ft.no bottle of j
Kodol, you can honestly say it has not benefited
yon. we will refund your money. Try
Kodol today on this guarantee. Hill out and
sign the following, present it to the dealer at
Ihe time of-purchase. If it fails to satisfy yon
runty Hie bottle containing one-third of the I
medicine to the dealer from whom you baughl
if. and we will refund your money.
Town ________
State , i ' "j
Sign hera ' |
- -tot TM? Out L
DigestsWhatYouEat f
And Makes the Stomach Sweet f
K. C. DcWITT * CO.. Cbtcjuto, XU. j
Sold by Ardrey's Drug Store. I
>
XS 0????????? ?S ??? >OS ?? ? 0? |
[ Mills & Young Go. J j
| DO YOU NEED f
j FARM SUPPLIES? ?
I Mr. Farmer:
| Again we would call your atten- ||
| tion to the following: g|
I Thornhill Wagons, ?
| Oliver Chilled Plows, ?
I Plow Points and Parts, |
! Hoes, Shovels and Picks, I
| Buggy and Wagon Harness |
| Harass, Cellars and Trace Chains. |
I. Barbed and Poultry Wire, g
| Seed Oats. 1
S In fact, we handle almost every- ?
3 tiling you may from time to time g
| need. Tell us your wants and we 2
5 will supply them. 2
e will in a few days make an g
5 order for Seed Wheat and will he g
| pleased to furnish you with what *>>
/ *11 1 S 4 -
5'you win need, liivo us your order g
| as early as possible. ?
\ Mills & Young Co. |
CH8?G???????@?&
C 0 L L AR ^^ ^^ ^ ^
^A/e/cC |
E. W.KIMBRELLCO.
FORT MILL, S. O.
afS[@fSS[?lMS?S !MSS USMIS IejMMB 01^!? j??
!JOB PRINTING |
I NEATLY EXEClTEl) AT ?|
| THE TIMES OFLICE. JV ?
SI [pi
^1 I-bttn: lip.i'lfl. NnollioadH Hiniii ;i<ls. Htatonionl*, iliiiHthillit, I'" f' f .
t?i| Circulars, Knvolopes, IOte. ut tho lowest prices consist> nt with ? <<?< 1 ,.y,l
^J| work. Send us your orders and \vc will please you g
| The Times, f
? glfDSJarsjJai^JgnSJg"fljajgJejjwjg
- ' X
t: EuBm <