Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, December 10, 1908, Image 2
vW
. 0 . v ^ il
FORT MILL TIMES "a
v DEMOCRATIC. , li
0, ?f, BRADFORD, - EDITOR, y
One year *1.00
f
Six inonibR ??>??,> #. .50 i*
Three months .25 V
Kntertul ut the pofttofflce at Fort g
J9. O.. as seoond class matter. g
On application to the publisher, ad- ^
vertlstnc rates are made known to ^
those Interested, I t
1.? m . i.i -xi? i .I..?. 1 * ?-i t
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10,1908. v
? ... _ _ ...? v
The prohibitionists of the South t
Atlantic States are apt to spread r
broadcast the joyful news that
Lynchburg, Va-.'the last city be- a
tween Washington and Atlanta fc
to retain saloons, has just gone s
"dry." |v
No more personal solicitation ^
of liquor orders by agents in ^
South Carolina, The supreme
court has just, handed down a
decision holding that it is not a
necessary that the purchase c
price of the liquor be paid when j
the order is given, but that "the 0
purchase is completed when the 0
order is sent in. No appeal is s
apt to be taken from this decision, s
but we venture the assertion ^
fc lat if the matter were carried q
to the supreme court of the ,
United States that the South c
Carolina court would see its' t
decision reveled. . a
The neWs dispatches from r\
Washington a few days ago car- %
Tied an item that should be of J;
universal interest throughout the $
I o :th. It states that a company, t
capitalized at $500,000 has been a
organized in Atlanta to manu- p
facture paper from cotton stalks. [ t
If the report is true, this will \
m an a large annual revenue to r]
the cotton i J inters from a here- t
tofore useless by-product of the y
South's chief staple, and whilejv
Jc is not anticipated that the ?
atalks will prove as valuable as a
t le cotton seed, it is encouraging 1
t > recall that 25 years ago the ! t
\ itter was considered useless ex- a
pept as fertilizer and cattle food. ;
The active ^ar which is being
p ale in aii sections of the country
against tuberculosis supports
the contention in these columns
Jast week that there is no place
>11 South Carolina for the proposed
national sanitarium for
consumptives. The fe.ir in which
the consumi fve patient is now
held Is strikingly illustrated in a
proclamation of quarantine issued i
some days ago by the governor
of Texas. The quarantine
/declares against all persons afflicted
with contagious or infecr j
tious diseases, and requires that'
. they shall not be admitted to the 1
Rotate. Tuberculosis is not spe-1
pificajly rpentioned as one of the
disposes designated for detention,
but jt is the accepted belief in
and out of Texas that it is included
in the general term of
contagious and infectious diseases.
!c
It is a beautiful thing for breth- j
ren to dwell together in harmony,
pnd a littb thing like the dilTer- !
ence in principle which actuates .
one man to be a Democrat and
another ? Republican is too small
a consideration to affect the .
j
mutual admiration of such fast ^
friends as Governor Ansel and
Q
A. C. Kaufman, he of negroelectoral
ticket fame. The cs,
teem in which these patriots hold
each other is indeed a thing of ^
beauty and a joy forever, and
no more touching scene can be j ^
imagined than the fond embrace ^
i:i which they have recently been !
lacked, each boo-hcoing on the
other's brisket, with the result 1 ^
that Ansel appoints Kaufman a .
3outh Carolina delegate to the
National Rivers and Harbors Cor- j
gress and Kaufman, pleased to ^
l e governed by the adfhonition ^
rf the old saw, 'Tickle me, c
Davy, tickle me true, when my;k
^nm a/v?\ao I'll * *?1 -1 ? -* 11 ^
^ui ii vuiuci? i ii ucivit you too, ^
in turn appoints Ansel a delegate
to the national meeting of the j
Red Cross Society. It is all
very beautiful, and likewise all ^
very nauseating.
i
There is indeed always some- L
thing to thank Heaven for. The 1
t latest universal blessing is found a
in the fact that the iast regular ^
message wjth which President ^
Roosevelt will burden the coun- ^
try was sent to Congress Mon- *
day. Of course the message 1
contains nothing new, for Roose-1
velt told all he knows long, long C
jtgo, The self-satisfied air which o
"" " ' ' # * ' ?*.< ;
?fc? I H III B I I
- rr-, ~? *~ X* *
11 his state "papers breathe is j
ittlo styort of disgusting, and!
ve hope that the good Lord will 1
emove us to a better world be- .
ore the country is again afiiicted 1
vith his like. Disassociating the J
nan from the great office lie has :
o unworthily filled for the last
even years, we recognize in him \
he supreme faker of the unirerse,
a man who does not hesi
ate to stoop to mean practices
o accomplish his ends, and one i
vhose unsupported word we j
vould hesitate to believe. And s
his is the man who has for so I
nany years preached early and 1
ate of morality and right living, ,
,nd tens of thousands of people,
eipg ipiable to think for them- I
elves, have heeded his every '
vord, taking him for what he
iught to be, and followed his <
ead to the brink of the country's j
induing.
A correspondent of The State i
sks if there is no way to stop or
heck the lawlessness which he
>ictures as hanging over the (
ommonwealth like an angry, j
iminous cloud. Then he finds a j
olution for the question that is i
0 painfully harassing his soul I
>.v suggesting that the day of ^
leiverancc surely will have ar- r
ived if the legislature can he in- <
luced to pass a law reqi i.ing '
hat parents and guardians send 1
ill children between the ages 01
1 and 18 years to Sunday seho >1. ,
?he thought of any hardship:
vhich the enactment of such a 1
aw might entail is immediately J
lispelled by the magnanimity of
he correspondent in agreeing to
l provision allowing the parent or *
guardian the liberty of choosing <
he denomination of the school to (
vhieh the child shall be sent, j
rhe correspondent is certain that j
he passage of such a law would :
irove a panacea for every iil :
\ith which the State is afflicted. '
>uch a proposition is, of course,
ibsurd, and the only reason we i
lave for noting it is to direct atention
to the immeasurable
imount of harm which is done 1
he State by its own citizens |
idding the commonwealth up <
or the gaze of the worid as a <
immunity in which red-handed (
nurder and every other crime in
he decalogue stalk abroad. The
ights of life and property are
ibout as secure in South Caro- i
ina as in any other State, and
ve deplore the senselessness of i
hose who are forever and eterlally
advertising our people us so
nany savages who neither fear
he God who Inade them nor re- '
ipect the rights of their fellownan.
There is no gainsaying the fact
hat there is widespread lack of
confidence in the sincerity of
^resident Roosevelt. He is, so
'ar as our information goes, the j
inly man who has ever filled the (
greatest office in the land against
vhom the charge of lack of any
>ersonal obligation m respect to '
ruth has been brought?not
ince, but a thousand times. The '
atest illustration of the presilent's
deficiency in sincerity and
consistency is strikingly shown
a a letter which he made nublic
Junday night, touching an incilent
of the recent campaign, and <
n the message which he sent to
Congress Monday. During the
campaign it was charged and
lot disproved?that the presi- ;
lent's brother-in-law had been
nixed up in a crooked deal in ;
he purchase of the Panama (
anal rights by this government
io:n the French government. ;
The president denies the charge,
ind in replying to an editorial 1
i the Indianapolis News, edited
>y Mr. ^Delavan Smith, says:
'Mr.Delavan Smith and the other c
>eople who repeated this false- 1
lood lied about the president's !
>rother-in-law." Nice language |
or the president of the United ,
States to use! Now let us see !
vhat he says in his message a (
lay or two ago about the con- !
ideration which should uniform- ,
v govern the conduct of one ,
gentleman toward another: "The
luty of respectful and truthful
omment and criticism should he 1
tinding when we speak of any- |
tody." This is consistency with j
, whoop. The president, it is to ,
e hoped, will some day take ar. ]
lour olf to remove the sawlogs <
rom his own eyes before he atempts
to discover the note in his
ellow-man's. <
A plant is being established in i
)harleston for the manufacture I
f jron out of pyrite cinders.
)
y Estimable Kershaw Lady Dead.
? " ?????
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. McElha-'
ney, of this" place, went to Ker- I
shaw Friday in response to a >
telegram announcing the death j
at that place of Mrs. McElhanev's i
sister, Mrs. Nannie Williams,}1]
which occurred Thursday after- I
noon. Mrs. Williams was sew- 1
ing at her machine when stricken i
and it is thought that her death 1
was caused by the rupture of a s
blood vessel. She was a most c
estimable christian lady and \
bad many friends and acquaint- \
uices here as well as in Iver- c
diaw who were shocked and u
grieved to hear of her untimely i
passing away.
H v itr-n- _ a, ^ ?1
mrs. wiuiams was about 4<J s
years of age. Besides a father 1
and husband, she is survived by i
five small children; also, the fol- t
lowing brothers and sisters: Mr. )
Archie Beattie, of- Camden; Mr. c
rhomas Beattie, of Me Bee; Mrs. r
Charles Magill and Mrs. A. R. 1
MeElhaney, of Fort Mill, tind 1
Miss Ella Beattie, of Russel \
Place. 11
Four Eclipses For 1309.
I
With the issue of the calendars
for 1909. many of our pooale
are studying the facts and i
igures of the tables, noting i
imong other things that there <
will be four eclipses .next ye u\ I
They \vi 1 be equally divided be- 1
:ween the sun and the mo >n. 1
Three of the numb r, total eclipse t
af the sun, a total eclipse of ti.e c
no or., another eciiose of th.o c
rnoon, will not be visible in ?;
this place, while the fourths a t
partial eclipse of the sun, will c
not be visible in this o untry. t
A total eclipse of the sun, P
which will occur on Jun > 17. will c
ae visible to the United States, r
with tne exception of a small I
part of the Pacific coast States. I.
A total eclipse of the moon is <;
scheduled for November 2d and ?
11, which will be in the nature i
af a Thanksgiving offering. ;
A partial eclipse of the sun. f
December 12-ld, will not be \i.d>le
to the people of the United i
States, and a chance -to see Old i
:k>! partially hide his lace will <:
ae denied our people. ?
Tne new aim mac reveals a I
number of other interesting t
things. Among the number, c
Ne*v Year's Day lulls on Fri lay, i
Washington's l?i? thclay on Mon- 1
lay and July 1 on Sunday. Of i
:ourse Monday will be utilized,
but what is tne Fourth of .July
without the 4th? Lee's birthlay
on Tuesday, Thanksgiving
Jay v ill be Thursday (sure),
November 25. Christmas day (
will be on Sunday and th little j
folks will h ive to keep quiet j
when they see what Santa (Jlaus j
has brought.
Labor Day of <^|ir*se will be on *
a Monday, and . fTi date will be
September G Memorial D;.\ |
will be on MCndayj.
The ^upe^c'ALt/as ones will'
have an e .sy time ltext year, as {
only one Friday will be: on tlie
13m. This unfortunate month is ,
|)oor August. Ttiere will be -|
several narrow escapes, however, |
as many thirteenths are on both c
Thursday and Saturday. ^
t
Smythc's Shcpherl Gtln Strife. '
t
The whole town of Rock Hill t
is somewhat stirred up by a mad >
dog scare. Mr. Smythe's shep- [
herd dog becan acting peculiar ^
WY?rl nfcrl n ir I r C?,,.. .. . 1
.. miv/kiiuq. ucvvull c
dogs were bitten during the I
morning irr the city by it and i
Wednesday afternoon and night \
the dog was in many sections of i
the city and it is reported that 1
everywhere the dog went anotlu r i
dog was bitten. The Smythe dog ;
was also seen on Capt. Uoddey's i
Spence place, about four miles (
from the city and a number of t
dogs in that vicinity it is also n- <
ported were bitten. c
The Smythe dog was finally a
killed in the city Thursday morn- \
ing and several other dogs have 1
also been killed. j
Mr. Smythe says he knows of 1
at least fifty dogs that were l it- i
ten by bis dog in and out of the z
pity. I
The dog that went mad has c
always been a viscious dog and it \
was a usual occurrence to see the 1
dog fighting. Wednesday morn- i
ing the dog had several fights in 2
front of the (ireen Grocery and <
nothing was thought, ol it. That
afternoon the dog followed Mr.
Smythe's baby and a nurse about
the city for several hours. Mr.
Smvt ho wns r-l f i f i r 1 r>t" W.i /!.. r'o
conduct and he immediately hunt- !
eel the nurse and l>al>y an 1 in3tructed
the nurse to take the
dotf l.nme and lock it up : o as to
be on the safe tide. 'Die dog ')
broke aloose and evt-rj direction
the dog went some damage was
ione. ? Rock Hill Herald.
Bv rv ense of backache, weak bark. ;
bladder iiilluintra. ion iiikI rltuiuat io |
pains-is dangerous if uogleeti (1, for such
[roubles arc nearly always due lo weak (
ttidnuys. Take DeWitl's Kidney and t
Kindlier Pills, '1 bey arc amis.-pi ie and i
?mii he pain quickly Insist ii|>o:i I)e- ^
Witt's Kidney anil *t1nddcr pills Kegt- ,
lur size 5.)c. t-old have by Ardrey'p '
lr.ig store. * t
- 1
In the annual report of Mr. !
3. B. Martin, State Superintend- .
?n$ of Schools, will appear SOine *'
Interesting figures. In 19t>8 the '
:otal enrollment was 31D.614.
W hites, 146,647; negroes! 172,967.
Hotels Cannot Serre Quail on Toast.
The State 'Audubon Society is
msily at work prosecuting the i
delators of the South Carolina
fame laws. Down in Charleston
i few days ago, according to ,
fhe Post, warrants were issued i
Jy Secretary Rice, of the Audu>on
society, for the arrest of the
nanagers of the Charleston
Iotcl, the Palace Cafe, and the
steward of the Argyle Hotel,
;harging the defendants with
,'iolating the State game statute
vhieh prohibits the selling of
luail or partridge. The defer.dmts
plead guilty and promptly
mid fines of $5 each.
Secretary Rice is devotirgconiderable
time to enforcing the <
aw which requires visiting hunt?rs
to get a shooting license from i
he clerk of court, that dan be
procured 1'or $10. 11 ere is a fine ;
>f .$100 to which visiting sp r. ncn
are liable Tor iwt no.cling a
uniting license and it is uccumu- ;
ative, according to Mr. Rice,
vho contends that it is possible
o impose the line for every day
hat follows the offence. i
'cr.ilierstcna V? ar.lr. to I c Gcvcrncr.
The Hon. C. (\ Hoatherslone,
if Laurens, has announced defnitely
that he will !.< a enndilate
for governor of S >ulh Caroina
in the next campaign, 1910. 1
t will be remembered that Mr.
leather: tone declare:! his candihcy
a t e openings < 1' tl is year's '
HMip; ' "l. Iv.-f V. it; JlV..' ' cilUSC <
?. t i ; nii i 1 : ta . ' of < ovt rn- :
ir Arse'on the liquor question; ;
hat is. i lie governor's advocacy 1
if'a platform that was a step :
owarcl State-wide prohibition. 1
Jr. Ansel had been governor f< r
inly one term, and there wore
n my prohibitionists who deemed ;
lint worthy of a second term
localise of his stand against the
Id State dispensary. ConsclUently
f ir. He Iherstonedoomed '
t inadvisable to oppose Mr. An- ;
el at that time and withdrew
rom the race.
In viev. of the apparent growng
sentiment for State-wide
irohibition, .and the fact that
me half of the counties in the
Jtate have alreid.v voted for prohibition,
a: d believing that the!
ime has come in the political life
if the State for such a campaign,
Jr. Heather lone announces that
ic will make the race on a platbrm
for State-wide prohibition.
Buzzard Putj Milis Out of Business.
Several North Carolina cotton
nills that are driven by the
lectric current of the Catawba
\nver company, were put out of
>usinc-ss for an hour or two last
Friday by a turkey buzzard,
ilayor John Ii. Iiart of Yorkville,
vlio was in Clover Saturday, has
riven The Enquirer information
if the peculiar circurr^tanco. It
teems that when the mills to the
lorth or Nanny's Mountain atempted
to start up Friday
norning, their motors failed to
espond. There was no current,
fhe trouble could not be located
>y telephone, and linemen were
itarted out to run it down. Ev;rything
was all right and in
food shape except at a point
lear Nanny's mountain. Here
he ends of the wires were on
lie ground, and examination
ihowed that tliey had been
>urned in two. Further inv estimation
disclosed the remains of
i partially cremated turkey
>uzzard. The buzzard was lyng
between the ends of the
vires. With the evidences and
indications at hand, the linemen
cad a story to the eli'tct thai
he buzzard had lirst lighted on
i nearby tower, and after resting
there a while, jumped down
>11 O'lO ill* tlu> f ,'lticnii
. . . .. ? V- ? v?i V Wi l ' 1 1 \\ J I VJ .
Vfter that lie no doubt spread i
>ut his wings, bunging the two
lurrents together and forming
l short e r uit which burned tiu.
vires in two and almost instants'
convt rlvtl ti\c buzzard's body ;
nto c ii (I rs. The j ctual time
OL.t by tii ^ mills w is hardly
noro th tn two h >urs, for as: >on
is p i.s ible after t . tro !>!. ..
liscoverod in t!ie mornii ir, the
airrent from the power hoe.
vas started ovCr a duplicate line.
Jut to repair the dam go that
esulted on account of the buz;ard
required ^nearly a whole
lay. Yorkville Enquirer.
I ills l Long Felt V/ant.
( ov. Ancel has written to all
if the circi.it judges calling their
ittcation to the fact that tie
lew reformat! ry and industrial
C: ool nt Elr\r< nno r /.tir "i".?
? - "H
md ready to receive such boys
is the courts may under the
crms of the net commit to the
restitution. Under the act erablishing
the reformatory white
joys between the ages of eight
md sixteen, convicti d of a crime
or which the penalty or services .
>n the chair.} ang, may be sent by
he court to the reformatory, and
:ny boy of the same age may be
omrniited to the institution by
lis parent or guardian on apnoval
of the judge of the circuit,
irobate or city court. There is 1
io\v plenty of room at 11:3 reormatory.
there being onlj d>rut
dozen boys "in the inn'.itution,
nost of whom were transth rrcd
rem the penitentiary.
? i
Sub? rlhe to The Times.
j
The Necessity cf Quarantining Cattle.
In the twelve northwestern J
counties of this State which are Js
now protected from tick infested %
areas of this and other states by ^
State and Federal Regulations, ^
cattle inspectors have been at g;
work since July 1, making a *
farm to farm canvas and examini- >
i.ii ; cattle. These men have ! 0!
placed In quarantine all tick in-jG
fested premises, in order to pre- ?
vent the spread of the cattle tick 5
which causes Texas or Tick 5
Fever. VV1 i'e a few infested **
farms in these counties may
have been overlooked, the ma- ^
jority of tick infested premises
m V ./vv^il ll?IU II1C I'UlUt" Ki
quarantined. Jrj
This quarantine of infested >
cat11 o causes some inconvenience vi
lo the cattle owners, but it is ^
absolutely necessary for the: e {?
premises to be quarantined if S
they are to be freed from ticks >
and these counties released from y
the Federal restiictions which k!
now prevent the growth of our ?
live stock industry. Unless this &
quarantine were established and
erifi reed, it would be impossible 5"
to eradicate the ticks, and remo\ e ^
the Federal Regulation, as move- Q;
me':t of tick infested cat vie {?
would spread infestation to free ft
fv'.rms, and cause not only an en- jc
large*I infested area, but also
serious loss among the cattle ^
within this district. v
In placing these cattle in
quarantine, State authorities en- o,
itcason. i to cause cattle owners
as little inconvenience as poss:i?ie,
but the enforcement ot the It
quarantine is absolutely neces- C;
s:?.ry, and therefore quarantined ?
L* .tile can only be moved aft r ?
they have been examined and ?=
found free from ticks by an >
authorized inspector, and a
written permit given for their ^
release Inspectors are stationed ^
in each county, and should an (Z
owner of quarantined cattle de- <
sire to move or dispose of any of
these animals, he can a] ply to Qj
that inspector and obtain neces- (t
sary permit, provided his cattle ?
are lrom ticks. Cattle owners
will tind the State authorities !c
willing and ready to grant every y
request as long as mis can be 0:
done without danger of spread- ?
ing ticks to tick free farms. ft
These officers desire to encourage ?
the breeding of cattle, and are ^
enforcing this law with that pur- ^
p >se in view. Therefore, the Gj
assistance of all citizens is expected.
?
If any person desires information
concerning tick eradication Rework
or any other phase of
stock raisinir, he can obtain
assistance and advice by ad- ?
dressing State Veterinarian at
Clernson College.
Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syr 11 stops u
l ho curtail by allaying indnniiiniiion of ^
tin' throat ami lungs, and it drives the
cold fiom the sys'etn l?y gently moving
the ho wo Is. t hildron liko it for it e
tnstos dearly its gotwl as maple sugar, c
rohl by Ardrey's drug store i ^
BANK STATEMENT, tl
Statonient of the condition of the ^
Savings Hunk, loca'ed at Fort Mill, C
St C., at thy close of business Noventbe" \\
27th, 1008. a
itrsocr.cES. i s
Loans and Discounts $">11771 II p
Demand loans.. lll?7? -13
Overdrafts ($5? iM e
Furniture and Fixtures 1 28U50 t<
Doe from hanks and Trust o's 20 2 1 15 tl
t. nvrency I dOOOO ?]
Silver, Nickels ami 1 cutties... HIS 11 ^
Total $77 H t! IS t
1.1 A fit.Ill t.S. t
Capi'al Sto.dt paid in $15 000 00 t
Surplus Fund 460000 I Undivided
I'rolils, less Cur- ;
rent Kx| ruses ami Taxes
Paid (560 '01.
Da- to 1 auks and Trust (.'o's I tK>li -11 tl
Individual Deposits Subj-ct 11
to < heck 51 5IS ,?7
Ca-hier's t'hc. ks Fll 2S E
Note-and hills liediseonnted... 50.>000 d
,1
Tot al $77 H,"0 1 s d
r;
Si VTK OP SOUTH CAROLINA '
t.'Ol NTY ?>K VOI.K. i tl
I I'fore mi' came W. B. eli'nt'hain, "s"
cashier of llm tavin^s Hank of Fort 01
Viii. who beinjf ilnly sworn, savs ili.it 11
tIn* ;i1h>vi'uii'l foi'i'^oin^ s ati'ini'iit is a 'r''
Iv.i r >: 11Ii11011 of s.iid I'anU, is shown
by til - books of (ill- in sai?l bank.
\V. 1'.. Mkm ham, ashii'r. ''
Fworn to ami subscribed before nit',
this 7th tiny of December, i ns.
.1. \V. MrK1.11\.\y. Notary Public
Correct Attest:
J. M Si'K.VIT . j "
S. K. M'ltrrii Directors. C
laa.OY m it nos ^
? 1)
STEVENS
ARMS
are for sale by all Droeressive 1?
Hardware and Sporting
Goods Merchants
ami 11
DAN BEARD'S splendid effort
?" CUNS AND CUNNING
will bo in nil c<l postpaid to any
I applicant by J. Stevens Arms
li &. Toot. Company, Chicopco C
M*"' Falls, Mass., upon g;
receipt of price. <_ {
n___ ' y't For pa|H-r cover eili( WTkJ^
/f tion forward20cent-; K
. for cloth bound book st
MmA. Ttm 20 cents.
"Vi^^^forniwl pui>-* ta
/ tl J. STEVENS
f / / 71 ARMS & TOOL CO. u
/ Ai P. O. Box <rm .v
I ft JWk, Ctucop<e KxlLs, Mux.
si
Mills & Y>
3 fe
5 O t?j
| ^ jh j
| ^ Q
i o nd
5
I ^ ^
l ^
' \
Mills & Yi
b
5?S?C??S??@? ?(J
1'he habit of indulging in the /
se of profane or obscene lanuage
is one of the most nonensical
habits a human being
ver acquired. No man or youth
ver raised himself in the esti- q
lation of saint or sinner by the n
so of foul language. Purity of j
bought and speech and valuable c]
irtues. And yet, it's our hon- ^
st opinion that the man who un- 1 p
fittingly "cusses" a little now p
nd then, is not half so big a1 (j
inner as the fellow who con- '
inously thinks evil and speaks ;
vil of his neighbors, and refuses :
o pay his honest debts upon the,
heory that "Jesus paid it all, all ?
he debt I owe." If the pulpits i g
f the land would "go after" |
he fellows who refuse to pay
heir honest debts and to love
heir wives and their fellowmen *>
"go after" them as vigorously au
s they go after the fellows who ll(
'cuss and chew tobacco," the; ii.
rue reformation of the race
light be nearer at hand.
co
lilt ;ill tho jjooil food you hko. Quit j(>l1
icting. You ilou't have to diet to cure
IWIU.vJll I.. . .... ........ i ' ''
'"I" ' ,,,v ' 11,
yspepstu or indigestion t li.it way, but
ither yon must add strength to IIt** I
en!; stomach by taking something!
iat will digest the food which the '^J1
ouiuch can not digest. Kodol is the
nly ili'.ug known today that will do
us. for Kodol is made of natural dinK.ivc
j-.dccs found in a healthy stom h,
ami a li^e^ sail foi d completely,
.odol is pleasant to take, and isgnaran
ed to give relief in any ease of stoin- Wi
h trouble. tfold hv Ardruy's drug
ore. " ?>'i
? to
A. J. Freight, a Pennsylvania] .
iwyer, committed suicide in 1
iiarleston by shooting himself.
e Witt's C'arboli/.ed Witch 11 i/.td Salve j
as many imiiulors. 'j here i-. one ?
iginul, and the mime DeWitt is on
I'or.y box. Best salvo for burns; I
ratch s mi I harts It is especially ?
od for piles Sold by Ardrcy's drug i _
or .
/?
Forty-five bales of cotton and 1 *
de Lancaster Mercantile Com-!
any at Lancaster were destroy-1 r1
by tire. i ,
I <
early everybody know DcWitt's I .it J
11 Karly Risers art* ! ho host pills made. ,
liny aro .small, pleasant, sure l.ittle I i
ivrr pillH. t*old hy Arilrey's drop I 1
ore. j 1
Alderman C. J. Lynch, of
olumbia, knocked A, W. Mor-i
an down with a scantling be- U
luse the latter cursed him. r
' Jj
odol for Dyspnpsia, indip *st ion, weak J A]
omncli, soar stomach, pas on ih? |
onineh, etc , is a combination of tin- *'
itural digestive j iiee? found inn ,
alth> stomal h with necessary voge 1
hie aciils ami is t he on I y hing know n
day that will com plot oly digest all
uds of food under any r indit ion It
guaranteed to give prompt relief from
iv form of stomach trouble Take i art
odol and be c nviiired. It will cure or
mi' dyspepsia. J-o!d i>y Ardrey's drug i )ai
ore.
v''^6 pHRH
1 ?Mf
!?6? e ?e?s??
oung Co. fj L
i *r
! ?
\.v 1
p-l
0 I
O 1
Q> 1
TJI
I |emie jf
SS
O I
? I
to I
ounsf Co. I
5(SHS???????0?^
Cleaning, Pressing,
and Dyeing.
Join the Fort Mill Pressing
'lib, membership $1.00 per
lonth. Dry, ehemical or wet
calling. Besides Clothing, we
ean or dye Furs, Skins, Rugs, %
tats, Feathers, bleach Straw or
anama Hats; olu Necktios and
ibbons made new; cleaning and
yeing of Gloves.
'Phone orders to 146, or call on
3 up stairs over Parks Drug Co.
GUY A. ROSS, Proprietor.
FOR^ALE^
11(1 nrrcs of laud in Fort Mill townup.
near i inc. i I 1m, N. U., at $*1.50 per
:re. if taken at our.e.
About 2f?0 acres fine farming laml
ar Fort M ill. Particulars on applicant
from parties interested.
A place containing 100 neroH, within
4 miles of 1 inoville, N C, in good
lid11ic i). Fairly new dwelling and
it houses. Fifty arris of this place is
woods. Price, $1,100. Terms?Oneird
rash, balunro in one, two and
iree installmrnts, with interest.
A nice building lot in Fpratt ville.
'1 he last three available business lots
i the shady side of Main street, Port
ill, arc offered at reasonable figures,
taken at once. Two of these lute, are
x 100 feet.
WANTED.
I have applied!ioiiH from sovpr.il who
not tobuy plantations,soHf you want
sell jour place list it with me at
ice, or it' it is town propertj* you watic
soil, let me handle it for you.
S., R. McELHANEY, 1
Fort Mill, S. C.
iCodol For
ndigestion
Our Guarantee Coupon
If after uitnf t wo-iliirds of a f t oo bottle of
Ifn.fol, you can honestly say it has not benelited
yon, we will refund yonr money. Try j
Kodol today on ttiis guarantee, fill out and
auntie following. ptetetil it to the dealer at
he lime of purchase. If it fail, to satisfy you r
etnrit the b it!' < ntaiitiny one-third <>f the
netlicine to the dealer from whom you bought
t. and we will refund your Money. |
Town _____ I
Sin*
Sign htm - I I
- t ;?l Title Out i J j |
(igestsWhatYouEat J
nd Makes the Stomach Sweet J
. C. DoWKTT & CO.. Cbtc??o, 1U. I
Sold by Ardrey'a Drug Store. J
- i . i , ii
TKKSPAhS NOTI K. -jT j
N'ntiro i.s hereby tfiveu llmt til |xM**nns
> fnvluihlon to limit, rnt timber i i
ti <]iiss in any manner upon tlio i
id, if the undersigned. U
Pr. J. B. Muck. 1
311 I