Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 03, 1908, Image 2
F
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" 4
FORT MILL TIMES
j DEMOCRATIC,
^ p. W. BRADFORD, - - EDITOR.
One yenr J 1.00
Fix month? 50
Kuterodnt the yostoltico ut Fort
S. 0.. na Hocqiitl clns's lnajytr.
On 8i?i?!Iet?0on to the jiubllsher, ndi?rllslnjc
j-nJcs nre made known to
f'iuj>e Interested.
- ? i ? 1 1 .
THURSDAY. 0ECEW3SR 3,1908.
? ? ?
Some days ago we read in the
daily papers of an effort that is
on foot to establish near the city
pf Aiken a great national sanitarium
for the treatment of consumptives.
It seems that a
Nort.hprn wnmrm wVin nu-nc. n
tract of land in Aiken county
wishes to donate it for this purpose
provided she can enlist the
support of Congress to the extent
of putting up the buildings
and then maintaining the sanita.
rium. At first blush this offer
appears to be a generous on?,
but when it is considered that
the land is probably of the sand
hill variety and not worth more
than 15 cents an acre and that
its donor will doubtless stipulate
as a condition precedent to the
gift that the institution bear her
name, the generosity is of doubtful
quantity. But the point that
.we had in mind is that there is
no place in South Carolina for
such an institution, and it is a
matter for surprise tiiat those
who have in keeping the health
rnd prosperity of the city and
county of Aiken do not rip the
proposition in its incipiency.
Not alone, however, are the people
of Aiken interested in this
nutter; the location of a national
sanitarium for the treatment of
consumptives at any point in the
State is a matter of concern to
all our people. Instead of in
viting to our midst this ere-it
"captain of death," it should be
our purpose to keep him as far
without t e holders of the commonwealth
as possible. Consumption
is infectious, a fact beyond
peradventure, and with the.
establishment of an institution
such as is proposed for Aiken
there would come within the
State thousands of sufferers from
the "great white plague" to
communicate it to our own people.
There already is enough of
this dread disease in our midst
without inviting it here from
every point of the compass. If
reed be, the power of the Legislature
should be invoked to prevent
the establishment of the
proposed sanitarium.
The people of Fort Mill, as the
people cf many other South Carolina
communities, who take kindly
to the great national game of
baseball, are watching with considerable
interest the efforts that
are being made to retain the
South Atlantic League franchise
ri.i v i .1
in woiumoia, ana it tne pood
v. isher. of our people wore equivalent
to the dollars that are necessary
for the Capitol City to
l old its place in this fast Class
C league, there would be no danger
of the Columbia franchise
being trensferred to any other
city. Columbia has been a member
of the Sallie League since its
organization five years ago, and
notwithstanding the poor showing
made by the team each year
the attenvlar.ee at the games has
been good and little money has
been lost by the club owners until
the past season, when new
playing grounds were secured
two miles from the business district
of the city. There appears
to have been little reason fortius
change l'rom the Elm wood
Avenue par!:, and the move hespoke
failure from the outset and
did resujt in the loss of several
thousand dollars. Hence the
talk of f r? r.fhip.n rroJnrr . 'ain-lv. .? ?
Tint there is a committee now at
work soliciting subscriptions
from the citizens of Columbia
generally to retain the franchise
and place a faster t(am in the
' field than the city has had in the
past. Wc are pleased to note
that the efforts of the committee
are being rewarded with liberal
contributions and that success
seems assured. It would be a
distinct step backward for Columbia
to lose the S. A. L. franchise,
i?nd the people of the Capitol City
cannot afford that.
One month agQ yesterday the
Democratic party was beaten in
the presidential election. Since
then we have read various opinions
an to the future prospects of
m B'C
W *? \
^ .iwvii nmm jf.. *<pnf."y^-~*eyy^rr--w^m
the party*- Se me have gone so
far ae to say that the party
(would never be able to recover ,
. from this last defeat and that!,
further opposition to the Re'
publican party and the destruct- i
ive policies which it stands for
would prove futile. No sane (
man will claim that defeat ever , j
strengthens any party, but it is <
j a fact that the Democracy is to- 1
day more united and in better*
| condition to oppose, with the |
prospect of success, the Republi- ^
; can party than it has been nt any ;
time since Cleveland was elected 1
in 1892. The party that can '
carry the solid South and four or \
five Northern States for its e!ec- J
toral ticket, as did the Dcmocra- ]
cy a month ago, lacks a great
deal of being dead. Further- '
more, the Democracy made tro- j
, mendous gains in the Middle |j
West and succeeded in electing
its candidates for governor in i
Ohio, Indiana, Nebraska, Minnesota
and other States outside
. the South. All of which proves j
. thai the party not only is not dead
and without hope for the
future but that it exerts a power- ;
, ful influence throughout the country
for good. And we have faith ,
: enough in the good sense of the i
American people to believe that '
the day is not. far distant when
r'.ar.ovi will again hold s\v y and
, the Democracy v.ill be triumph1
antly returned to power. <
t . . | ]
There was little of public interest
in the annual report of the
South Carolina branch of the
National Red Cross Society which i
I was marje public a few days ago.
Indeed, this it a society in which ,
jour ptople evidence little con-'
corn. Its affairs "do not appeal
strongly to South Carolinians, '
a id there are excellent reasons 1
for this. In the first place, cur
. people are able to sec that to all
intents and purposes the society
; is nothing more nor less than an i
auxiliary of the Republican party
and that, so far as its activities
in the South are concerned, they
are administered almost if not
Quite wholly in the interest of
the negro race. We have not
j heard 01 the Red Cross bestirs i.ig
itself in relieving suffering and
j distress among while people of
the South in any calamity which .
has befallen them. We are convinced
that the society is not
worthy the support or confidence
i of our people, and considering!
; its appeal three month.:; ago, for
j funds to help the negro storm
i sufferers in Richland county, \\ <
| are pleased to note that the rci
sponses have been few and fur
1 between. These negroes arc,
many of tlwrn, deserving and
should be helped by our people,
but not through the agency of
the Red Cross. The fact thai
I the South Carolina branch of the
society has for its president A. C
i Kaufman, the colleague of two
: neyic's on the "id-it tloch sri
' * ! ?1. ?i - _ i?J *
lij.-.'ji, lo an aauiuonm reason
why our people should lave
nothing to do v. ith it.
A&sigaatenl c{ Methodic uTI.d^lcrs.
The annual convent!. n i f 11..
: Methodist Episcopal church lias 1
been in session during the past
week, and, as is always the cu e.
1 one of the most important matters
that came before ?:io con- i
: ferer.ee was the as.' igmncm i y
! the presiding bishopoi ihe mini.'
tors to their respective char,-;- s
for the following year. The j
Fort Mill Methodist church, as
will be seen from the following
assignments for the Hock iiill
district, will have for its pastor
next year the Rev. S. J. Bet he a,
the liev. W. M. Owings, the
present pastor, having been
transferred to the North Hock
iiill circuit:
R. E. Stackhouse, presiding
cider; Blackstock, li. B. Hardy;
Chester, D. M. McLeod; Che! ei
Circuit. A. E. Holler; blast Cncsj
ter, F. E. Hodges; East Lane ..
I (> ,' Y\ A im..! iiimc i.'.-.---' * i 11 I
... ... ^ w.mi.iii , X ' * O
S. J. B.othea; Hickory drove,
S. 1). Bailey; Lancaster, M. M.
Brabhnrn; Lancaster ci.-Cv.il, i:.
L. Shinglcton; North block i Ii: 1,
W. M. Cwinrs; Rich: i.vjv. Y7. is.
. Martin; Roa.c Hill. iSt. John'
H. R. Mills; Laurel street, J. M.
Rogers; Rock lliii Circuit, W. ii. j
Ariail; Van Wye!;, C. T. Cliter; j
Winnsboro, D. Arthur i'lbiiipr;
i Yorkville, 0. M. Abr.ey, A.
Weber, super numeral y; Y<
| Circuit, I?. G. Yaughnr.n; i !
sior.ary evanoeiisl, la K. Hardii ;
! Student Vandubilt University, ,
J. Ii. Brown.
i ?The Rock Hi'.! Recnrd ha
; cured the contract for printing
the Carolina. Pythian and wiii
' get out the December number,
i The Pythian has about 12.00'J !
, subscribers and has ht retr-fore
been issued from the presses of ,
The State Company at Columbia. ;
v
m /'
j SB. v >
\
Hard Work Ahead For Legislature.
a
While the opening- of the session
of the general assembly is 1
it'll to.ne time distant?January j
LI? the various members of '
both housea are already con- '
sidcring proposing now bills and \
changes in old laws that will
make the coming legislature an [
interesting one. Of course, one
jf the principal fights will be on J
fne subject of prohibition.
As previously mentioned, the '
State is now exactly evenly di- !
tided on the liquor system, so '
far as membership in the house :
ahid senile and counties are1'
taken -21 counties operating];
:ounty dispensaries md 21 being ;
dry, if Laurens is included, there
being a contest on this result
now pending. In view of the
prohibit! >n conference hero ih;
week, the statement that several
nf the most prominent members :
the house will champion prohibition
makes the fight a very
interesting one.
Bcskles this, however, there
ru*G seVj3"Ml t\: iir>i? n
thought by a m\: ity that the 1
ttnnual tnika- u ha.he.a. a
V/alson'c cn'ice v. ill hardly be;
made or if it should i> it will be
s'von much weakt r th: n usual.
Hie re i.; s n\e talk pi* making
him also c< antra! .-ion r of !. '
vvii a !; v. . .
IV iv. v11 be !i ' ic ii y t\ lit |
?R the dice oi" i:i: ce c?w.imiasion
u- as it h.;.s bam. in op ration
Cf.i> one r mat ? far ; s
been entirely successful lander
the rakninirtr: t \ oi Coin- :
misa.i v.u ' a < a.
a here *? a propo ^ however,
to CI.1 ' . if. i'liv
;* an i ?r
the 1-oi..; Cj v;.J . . .. 11' i .
Li fact, ire. i .' .n i :
Who is an expert at this Work,
has already ; cui\d ;be on '.moment
of a ; .ruber of c..untie for
the pa.-.- ..? of {;v. h a bill. The
work is now bung do..e under .
tlie .: : u oi lue c 1 >'!- ,
er general v/no witnesses the
Muu.a.l ScUlena-r.t.i .is a .aia 1by
law. The in a- st i. i -'*
si aims and the y; wuaai i f il .vu
is a matter for committees from ,
the respective 11 <r.d juries and
the fai t that it tas be? n c:.role
a y . -e.e n ar.y irslanei s is responsible
for toe bad bookkeeping
and I ho shortage:.; that corns
up occE.sioi ,\l!v.
A very ntny ions effort will be
made to pass a c -i:n. cay education
bill this year. At the
last session there Was one introdue
. d and hut for tie hilar-;';,
methods of .. m.- of the rnc nberr,
might have ina cad. Ties
year the supporters of the bill
will be mere strongly organised,
and there is c! anca f a can: liny:
such :i ra a r .
The pr >: ? poiieir.p; of the rur .
commurit is anolUt >
Willi WHICH lliO ^AlKllili i S \v'i '
havo tot r :..jgJ oj?p Fro . :il
l?er or t e noscJpKuen4 :! r >
paper. t,.< :o Hav^lices
a 1h\v ;:.:it vv /> '! ptnrvi.l ;
p licinp: o." ' .r.try clistvbvj and
.sever- ! bilis eve < . pc-ctod.
One of the.'!, -t vapor. iat sur jects
for t he cnisi lenlion othe
general iy is the 1 vi ion
ei I'.tO t'.i.c 1 >. \ ear n
year lite cone 'roll, r \ . .1 1.
'.ier.-.l iimt nunc. e
at.:..;; ;':,h -in r
ty vvoui'i h -isv t ; a. -oval
\\rir : l cl ihut .1 v coi. ii? n:or oi'
the St;'to v. r1:v. r ; h c' ' . {
property be as: es Red a? its tru<
value bo oroo i. ic do tl.u;
it is boliew I th .1 it will be
necessary Id change the pres* nt
method of selcctih r tax bo r?
and the nu t o 1 > r- I \
returns. Ir p: : "
oi previous > ; l ?. \ .. .
|)i\ b.ib!> bo p? cm oi the lie sis
6 f a commission to sit between
the sessions and present some
pian lor a cnar.v.c.
A riunrt 61 of 1 mbcrs ill also
: . lv o^1 5' o i ? i
At presc nt law,
these aasoeia i . 1 . rue
all otd .r r . i ' 1
i.-> :*"} -jr v.'. i. \ } .. . . :
are a?i ; . : -a.. j-, ,>
so than t
their i:i?'f. ;r\- i
ciations to i ; an 1 n:i < ?yk a,
and there fore 11 ero should
different method of taxing them.
Last*but not here wi ;
a bid for '.i for < . iarging
the I . to capitol or
another bin-drier wi : will po\
id^. - . O ?"?Yv
oreuv i.'.v i-"u: ' r.'.'d
: nd i; T . > o i:'.\
The regular offcj are now eni
rely to si tail I .. : ? n o i <
more rco n la oecomi . d
irore ov.l". /Jo; ' vv: ii .?
I ill will tOiiiG strnr^ ; rune nut;
ns tii .t i l- . u c. v.1' to
k*o. k for t b; raise . a-:;i
it is probnhSc that thin r.
kviii give in yve 8< riou coi sick1
ration to the ebhn : it t
in the past. T- M.ttv.
Kat nil i'.! * jr 1 f 1 y u !:k" Q .
'".iiMiuj? ^ ,i don't iv?v.- i?> i i. ro
IiV.v'i V' .1. !l !;V't y.,,1 im ; ;i,{ c i >
<
? :?; i -t yoa tiiT.-ii ii'i.i Ri ' -au'h to i1
Wfui{ Oin j'.'ii by tnlii?!?? s: or r;
lb;; v. ill I'iv ukmI wh'h in
fit.?Min h nil u ili. v. Ko.lol i ih??
only i bin.? inn n to'ay flmt will t'o
t uis?, fo.* I- . . i" - :.?! > of is v tar.il
Ki'Stivv j ili'. fo ill in a h ?.'iI; by :<?!> .
arli nil.! it i u 1 i 1 i-uuiplv
Koilol in .ut to ?.1 ;?*. and i- jj.niraa*
ttoid to ;iv< . :? I io any ? ?>; <>f si am
nail tronblv, fc >1:1 by Ar.l?- y'a d.
StOJV).
,
Poy/er Qirusf.ay Pcjs New Site. 1 I
" _ t
*TheSouthern Power Company. |J
which aire; owns \ afuable i
properties in Chester county, r
have secured water rights and I i
3pt;:ons on i&hds rdon?: Fidiing;^
creek and Catawba ri /or, and j %
wili construct a th;ru-plant, in ;
the ne ar future. , 'ft islexpecled > I
that the Rocky OVek plant will j j
be completed and reaey for busi- t
nessaWut March 1. T.ie-job 1
would have been completed about! 1
two months sooner, but for the F>
big freshets last ; u rimer which ;
i * * I V . ,
?vvc|?v i <.i:u t ; ?; 11
of months of labor us well as destroyed
a tromeivi ; amount of
matonal that i i\ :u.red some
time and coir hmnv !e e:>:-.."nso 1
to roplaco. As sot n :: ?tho Rocky j
creek job is Completed a move j
vviil l>e made to - ;v--etv-i\ioe1?
Islands, which i ? to be b;xncuA
immediately for bo - in ss, tc: \
per cent of the u -vehement
work leaving already been completed.
As scon as the company
finishes at Ninety-Nine Islands? t
;tnd the force will bo considev;aly
ao?c,-united in orb or to complete
the j<>b rapidly? work will, j
bo commenced on the plant in i;
Chester county at the confluent e I ^
of I" hirp; creek and Cat*. \vb y
riv-.T. iiio plan!. bo soino*
% -1 it - sr.. II r than t (>?;. at (lr a
FaHs ai d Ro$fc? cv- el. i it is
pOO-horse power. \\
V/ir.?!! i Indicted For A aclii ig GruL ;
l n the New - a nd ( ri< r of
nt 1. i p:; > r by i
i .v fraud 1 ry corrtple ed its J
work an I v/ai charged onj\
\V :('v.' : . . t i. r< ( k : -ui' ]
upon i .! -r;no ion f r hi - d by;
pe grand jury th< solicitor pre- h
pared an indictment charging W.
|I. SViiidle the party who madcy
i tu a ;>:= . i ! ,d.L>r \'. . i>. j
Ik . ' in i i< * of tin- f ' .
l:? 1 t' i; h < ' <4\' , v. i'h '
n (if!*i ' . ' ry \vnh i t .
to kill. Subs ju ntly t le grand ]
: jr; rc urn ' a true bill. It is jj
not known :.t this time whether :
or not *. in x- - v* id } > k d ut the
|UVSCIil t< 1.5 i'.i COUl
Mr* V in tile on Mond ty iu~|
inriiicd TheTiives that hi.s friends
Kt the eorvi, h? use in.'ornu t t ;hi ;
by 'phone imra-kkUcly after the .
grand jury had taken action i
?;-;ir hi 'I that early iYikty
morn in;: he drove to York
viik and g e. ' i'or.d for his aypearai
ce at court. The easel
will not I i csdlod until the April
Una of court.
r . t i ? ? ] -it It T . V
uC.i.. 0i IkQiWT x.Oil tOl i'.CV.
Tenth grad \ Bob Grier: NinthI
" . : t' rill n.td .id*-..--**
: Ei.-ih . iv.de, NdJk tkui!- ;'
.
Armstrong, Lucy Merritt ami
k u :i ' ; > i '? grade. ! ' . ie
i ; hj ; h grade, Jessie Litis,
; '.arris. (Lower grades not
re >rtcd). i
Rani. in chv Tenth grade,
H< b Crrfer 1st, Ci&rence McMur-j
^ VAUTTV I
[ \ 1 ' ii i j ilS *2Oil?
r: rijth . / '= Lea 1st, Julia |
? I >r. -i :a<n\ T.ucv
Mtvrritt 1st-, Shrah Gulp 2nd;
>i>;( h i r id . i Si lith 1st,
s ) ': i :: n fa
? . un j Yo n
j 11
<t - r
V;''
i V v. >'/y
i ^ v:M i
; /-r^"-r ; -'? %m
iti " ' * " '*
kf V- p
*" " ^ v $-4,
fe1* ' '
jn* ^.?? t" ?
t- ? " .V"
I'; .2 ?
r- - 'V- i
^ *&* vt ' <'&rh
! .
ur--,a:
; fat
K *y:r - * xx
k h' ' : ' : ;c"
fyT ??%& ; p j M<i
<&i im-. v* -? z% i t . '
/V"? I ? X
Y y v: -':i ^
\S XXV'/
% ill
' ^ &/;/?/</,"
j b- - \' Vr , K 1 5 */?
FORT .VjIL
.?'. ?? ^ - ^*^*' i.yjfljggft^v Wr
\
ko Yrrborough, Horace Kim- ?
>reU, 1st; Mary Armstrong,
lames Gsslon, 2'en as Gricr, Alice &
I arris, Clarence Link, Frances ^
>inith. May me McICain. 2nd;!^
\>urth prraae, Jessie Lille 1st, j (J
a ;liti Yarborouprh 2nd. (Lower ?
crc.des r.ot reported). i
* ? I Y:
:!wry case of backache, wohk back, j ^
> ;v<M r in: ati< :i untl rhenumtic J g
*< i- T; >iu . is if necleCU d, I'm such i
roubles arc nearly always due to weak V
id .if. . Take DeWitt's Kidney and ?
>ladtlor Pills, i h y arc antiseptic and , ^
>.>;ho p:\in quickly. Insist upon Do-. C
A lit s Kidney aud 1 '.ladder pills. Pegu- i &
nr size f>Oc. bold here by Ardrey's ! ^
Iru^ store. !
- (S
- Mr. C. IT. Dclk, of Charlotte, ,-r
;p; nt Thanksgiving Dr.y with ^
'datives in this place. I It
6
a'" d.v s I^ivativc. Couyii b'yrnp stops ; f,
"??- oruii by alloying in. '.animation of V:
ho thi.'Kit and limes, and it drives the
>1,1 i om I ho svsicni bv gently moving y
\< ..'u *1 l.a.l ^ - 1 w
v lliLU itJU. It 1?)1* ir V,
est s nearly as goo.1 us ntaplo sugar. C
obi by Ariln-y's drag storo j ^
.vs. W.II. Coy 1 i;i(I as a visitor ^
he v ast week Miss Lillian w
LiiOiiivson, of Hock Mill. (\
-??*- | ^
V'\Y if "s > 'arb o- v. >.i Wit it Hi/.- 1 Sails o S
ia : v iii.i ai?>vs. 'J hero i> olio Q
r.and t'ii? nu'iio Do Will is on p
>?iiv box. t'.i'.si salvo for hunts; .
' oi l hurt It is o.s{i; riullv y
< i ' >r pil-.s. told by Ardivj s drug r
I'll V . | \
. ii. C. ILinwr. of Con- *
1C C., w.\s a guest t:ie X
tveek ol Mrs. Jno. S. Potts*. >
Q
* < . ;y > orvbo.iv I tiov. - D:* Witt's I.it : L
1 ;v i , vthcbi a \ i;Is made. p
it satail, jdeMsunit, snro l.itilo iv
jiiiis. Jfold by .Ad ivy's drug ?
M!'
Mi*, and .Mrs. .1. E. Patterson C
little daughter, 01 Lancaster, ?
C M relatives here the past *
-VtCK k
4r- v
Coil d for ilysooj sia. it.dig stion, weak P
ptoiimnU, sour stoiiiaoli. gas oil the v
ion is a continual ion of the v
oral digest i?o j lieos f i tnd in a p
ii alt by stOumch with ueeossury vego- 5
oh- i ;i";s an i is ; h?! only t liing kno.v:i V
i> tl. i \v . completely dig'st all ?
,it ds fo il tiod"f any o iti'liti ?n It -
ir-i a it< iogive j ro npt reiiof from tj
t iN, fo'iii of oinar.b ttouble Take ?
Ki ll 1 ami h c nvineod. It will euro ^
i i ir i\so-p-ia. .-old by Ardrev's drug v
NOTICM. C
r
A 11 is indebted to the estate of , ^
Dr. T. li. M< .iv'ham will nwiUe payment . y
i tlio undersigned at Kurt Mill, S. V'.. /
in 1 ult |mi" u s having claims apvinst 7
lie said est at o will present same, sworn ^
, ami in iioniiz' il form. to the utulcr- f
.:j,'nr.l at Von Mili, S. C? within tlio b
iv.w prescribed by laws ?
Mrs M. A, Mcachatn, g
1 \ccut lis. *
IC? o! For;
Indigestion:
Cur Guarantee Coupon
I f. afu-r n-I iv -third .>f :i ?i oo bottl* of
K >l_you ran liKiixitlv <jv it lui n t bene'.
d you, we wiil it-fund your money. Tiv j
i ll t i.iv on t; i i. . lmrantoe. i-'iii out ami
: a t .< f. win. ptcsi -it it In the draler al I
II time ot p'.i: aw. If it fails to satisfy Vou
I. . i I! n i iili- co'itnitiiiiff one third > f n o
n..i!i'..i,? lo the iloalrr f t <n wuom you bought 1
it. .aid we will refund \..ur money. I
Town .
1
Stata . ,
Sign i'?e? *
5?? i ilUiUul
Digests What YcuEat
Ani?. r!akes i'.i Stcmach Gweet
F.. C. UuWll'i U CO.. Chlcajto, KIX.
I" *11 '< v Ar-lnv's Dm# Store.
3 .v .. v..'-:-.^ .TvT. 1
COLLAR LADEL fc 1
B !
.t-~; i' cr -ry -yr.ne.-! s
11.,
?.2\~11* *-v \yf-'.&'' *' < . wj;?
*.< J - ' . i r>. T-'.< '. i * v ?.
' \r >
S'V a OT the most
IVI . ... i . i
s ? * ires ish, lu". t ^
*4 the y!i.;li; i ot ^
;.v^l i io r. ost \pci s.v o, pi '
v : ( :).!iical. n
> .A In other v er s, the |t
v--^ host all-round cloth- ^
iao; made t > sell at '/
>? . i . .'c- >; \vil:;i:i ti.e ^ '
;J\ !- - of i;
.... .: Jk i' f-'c t,I,,
M '
. '.L'- a;: ;;- r >
-.< ' f ;<
ft, ? f-?i >'
- -V f o'.lV \v!; / p - ,
, . ...
' .iff* or/ a?>mtn a i?! :
nr\
<i> -J , U!l. ? '
r -* ^'i ri,,< i ' " "
j 1 c,'? ,vl<>' tlie 1 1KO I
Is ,.ri:;t Vl lijdit <n fl
ll. si; eve card, v. iih f*
the word
"(il; ARANTi.KLV' [I
while the la! 11 h
s h v. n above is at- ?;
tnched to coil r.
A rcl h 'I and en- *
si! le Crist mas pros- !'. ]
out :'o yojr elf. your ; }
> boy ot your friend.-.
5 RELL CO.I
Q. O. [S
%
^?2>@???9?<S?9 ?
| Mills & 1
9 _ __
| ?*J
ro n
I ^ B^-J
? r~1
I tS ^
|
| CO jg
i w NH
I ^ m
I Mills & 1
$
9Q@??GS08GSe C
F #r^ to> ?& a M R
Li Vrf/ L vA i-vA Llj LL-; 2
l\?r H i days I offer the O'Conttel
itrop -i'ty. sirnate I rloso to the (Iradet
school, j ist. uevoss iho stmot from cor
ivirutc lr.nils of 1 > -t Mill. lias nino
room two story lioiao. In sides pant rys
to acres laml, k,h)11 orchard and onl
luiildinjis, .? acres pasture. 1 acres it
>;iui'ial ral; timber '| his is a great
hance to buy a piece of property am
soil enough iots to pay for it, as a hi*
part ion of I he place fron s the stroet
For par' teniar see inc. Terms reason
u hie.
1 <-5 acres of land in Fort town
ship, near 1 liic.ille, JN. at f. ?.?*> po;
acre, if taken at once.
About iin() acres line farming land
; ar 1" >! ; Mill, l'artiealavs on npplicn
ion from parties inter -st. ,1.
A place containing l>>t ucr< s, within
'.j miles of 'iuoville, N in goo. I
addition. Fairly tew dw. Ming and
lit Incises. Fifty acres of tlii.s place if
n woods. 1 rice, $1,1 at. 'inrnis?Onn
hint cash, balance in one, two ami
lircc iii-ialliacnts, with io;crest,
nice tmihliin; lot in Fpiattville.
'1 lie las" t hree a Vailnhle business lot:
>n the shaily side of Mn. i street. Fori
dill, are o.forod at reasonable figures,
f taken at once. Two of the ."! h i>; are
: "> x 1 hi fei-t.
v i t VT s." * *
I ha e appliciit ions from several win
,va fit to buy plan tat ions, - if you want
o sell vo ir place lisl it \vi?h me at
e. or if it is town property you want
ose'.l, let ine handle it l'or you.
A_. R, McELHANEY,
Fort Mill, S. C,
f f &mw
III H j
-HP- /
| |te- ^;/ j\
. lomg
Co. 1 ^
I I I
I s
Ibbs&SS M
| O 1
|
Ifssai? ^
CQ I
= 3T ?
A
founff Co. 1
O vQ
? "
\ % \ %\ sx\-s v\\\ v\ s\ v\xx v%% *, %
5 City Restaurant. I
if J - ? I
Everything new. With f
. f (nlarked quarters, we $ #
. ? arc better prepared to *
'* serve the public with y.
\ f last-class eatables. Call ?
i ? on us at Merritt's old
r /; stand ar?d see how we U.
f* are fixed. Fresh Oysters ^
< Fridays and Saturdays. ?
\ Pa t rsan & Kills. \
, ('loaning, Pressing,
I and Dyeing.
Join the Fort Mill Pressihg
'Club, membership $1.00 per
; month. Dry, chemical or wet
cleaning, besides Clothing, we
clean or dye Furs, Skins, Rugs,
. Mats, Feathers, bleach Straw or
Panama Hats; old Neckties and
Ribbons, m ule new; cleaning and
, dyeing of Gloves.
' 'Phone orders to 146, or call on
um up stairs over Parks Drug Co.
(jUY A. ROSS, Proprietor. .
, ?? - J ZncKgeGtion.
**' Ri'l ievcs sour stomach,
[ Ipiu.i ::oJ ih^bcnrt. Digests what you oat j
irvtirvjfN
I CreekX
^ Pure Old
// Corn Whiskey
f Direct to You
By "Over-Night Express" ,
(Guaranteed Under the
National Pure Food Law)
Four full Quarts of the best j j
Corn Whiskey you ever tasted, in
plain scaled package, guaranteed ,
against breakage, for $3.00, or in 1
jugs Bt $2.50 per gallon.
Send money by Registered Letter,
Express or P. O. Money Order.
V. COUCH, ! ft
Manager Shipping Dcp't
J. A. McDonough Co.,
03 E. Cary St. Richmond, Va.
f'>r C.'mpluto rrlcc-I>l*t. DO IT NOW.
;