Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 13, 1909, Image 2
times
^^HHRimocratio
I^^HBaoford, > ^
^^^^HBSpbr si.oo
|^^Poy<rt>nwt1on to the pubUnher. adP^yBWnt
ffltH arc made known to
^ ^^ * TMWltoiY. MAY 13,1909.
if* -* ..-l.-i?i-l-.-l
Bffr " fiYPinuiiiin twc nucc 1
Wa are neither surprised nor pained
that the Yorkville Enquirer should
Mr' greedily welcome an opportunity to reproduce
in its columns a Billy attack
ISupon the sincerity of The Times in directing
attention to what was undeniably
Inconsistency in Mr. J. S. Brice in
accepting the appointment of Governor
Ansel as a member of the dispensary
winding-up commission after having professed
as a member of the State senate
such everlasting hatred for the liquor
business in all its ramifications?this,
too, In the face of *he fact that he was
at one time understood as being friendly
to "the dispensary. The Yorkville !
Enquirer is thrice welcome, and then j
some, to every point it can score!
against this paper. We suspect that ,
Tho Times has been a bit too aggres- |
sive in advocating Democratic principles,
to which The Enquirer docs not
subscribe, to please that paper. For
this, we are devoutly thankful. And
it is worth while to note that The
Times usually stands for the measures I
and men that the people of York county
endorse. The Yorkville Enquirer is a ,
chronic loser. Indeed, so well grounded |
is the conviction in the public mind that
it is almost invariably wrong that it (
now Is the settled policy of most peopie
in the county to learn where The
Enquire* stands on this or that question
affecting the public interest and then
adopt the opposite view. This is not
surprising when one considers the fact;
that The Enquirer, now more than 50
years old, makes the humiliating ad- >
mifMion (hut it iu iinaKln I
itself, but must needs consult the opin- ,
ion of* another paper to learn whether
an article ia worth considering editorially.
"'We had seen the comment of 1
The Times before it was reproduced"
(in another paper), "but it had not occurred
to us that what The Times had
to say was deserving of serious conaideretion."
In other words, The >
Enquirer could not form convictions
of its own, but as soon as the superior
intellect of another paper decided the
matter amm.ativcly, The inquirer immediately
followed the lead of the
bellwether. That is what The Enquirer
says itself, and in tho saying it admits j
mental weakness which must have been
aomowhat disquieting, to say the least,
to those who have fooled themselves
Into believing that The Enquirer occupies
a little niche all by its lonesome
above and beyond the other papers of
this section. But or honest confession is
good for tho soul, even though it is :
sufficiently startling to flatten the
corrugated bosom of a washboard. The
Fort Mill Times refuses to take seriously
that which cannot be taken seriously,
therefore we pass along without comment
The Enquirer's statement that
this paper has seen proper to make a
"fling" at "Senator Brice." Mr. J. S.
Brice is not senator and we do not
think he will again be senator from this
county. "Fling" is an elegant word
and is very expressive.
SENATOR SMITH: DEMOCRAT.
Senator Smith denies that he ever ;
said that political platforms are built ,
In a night and that it is really unim- j
portant whether or not politicians pay
any attention to them. The Norfolk
Virginian-Pilot had quoted Senator
r Smith to this effect, and when ,The
State called the attention of the South
Xlarolina senator to what the Virginia j
paper had said the senator hastened
to deny that he had ever uttered any
auch expression of opinion. On the
other hand, Senator Smith asserted
most positively that he was a Democrat,
had been elected by Democrats
and that he expected to vote"the Democratic
ticket by and large, and that
when he found that he could not vote
the Democratic ticket he would resign
his job in the senate and go back to
raising 15-cent cotton.
Senator Smith is setting a most excellent
example; better still, Senator
Smith is displaying most excellent
cense. Tho real truth is that when
a Democrat can not vote the Democratic
ticket and can not follow the
fundamental principles of the Democratic
party and the vita! items in the
Democratic platform, it is time for him
to quit, just as Senator Smith promises
tn rlr. wVlon Via finHa kime.u ? .li- i
? .... ? - ? ? "? uiiHOCii HI U11B
plight. The senator, we repeat, is
giving a most excellent example?among
others to some of his colleagues in the
house. Of course we will mention no
names, but the initials of some of those
from South Carolina that need Mr.
Smith's excellent example are James
E. Ellerbe and Asbury F. Lever, both
of whom voted against the Democratic
platform.
It is refreshing almost as it is rare
these days to meet a Democrat, a real
all-the-time Democrat. Mr. Smith
gives promise of being one of this
kind. We hope he will not change hia
mind; we are damned tired of Deraoerata
who change their minds-after
. lection.
JjThifc there will, of course, be considerable
disappointment throughout
the'County among the friends of the
uasuce&taful candidates for appoint- j
mcnt to the offtce of couuty treasurer, i
OoVardor Ansel's choice of Mr. Harry
NeTi will bo agreeable to many of our
citizen*. Mr. Neil is capable of filling
the position satisfactorily and there is
little doubt that he will make a worthy
official,
one than we tltogm l&s gownwrT
would have made. The wonder is that I
the influences that have the governor's [
ear in York county politics did not prevail
upon him to appoint a court house (
lounger. The Times , would have been t
better pleased had the appointment t
been given to Hon. J. R. Halle, ?' Fort v
Mill, who .was enthusiastically recom- g
mended by Senator W. H. Stewart. ^
The system of endorsing is mil wrong, t
and should be utterly abolished. .It ?
has been the financial ruin of more B
men, perhaps, than all other causes. *
Bookkeeping, a journal devoted to mer- *
chants, clerks and business men, ad- 1
vises our 'young men especially to
study the matter carefully in its bear- '
ings, and adopts some settled policy
to govern thuir conduct so as to be
ready to answer the man who asks
them to sign his note. What responsibility
does one assume when he en
dorses a note? Simply this: He is ;
held for the payment of the amount
in full, principal and interest, if the j
maker of the note through misfortunes, j
mismanagement, or rascality fails to ;
pay it. Notice, the endorser assumes l
all this responsibility, with no voice
in the management of the business and
no share in the profits of the transaction,
if it proves profitable; but with
a certainity of loss if for any of the
reasons stated, the principal fails to
pay the note.
Confederate Monument Decorated.
A beautiful custom which has long i
been observed as a part of Memorial !
day exercises in this community has j 1
been the decoration of the Confeder- a
ate monument which has. for years j
stood in the city's little park as a con- 1
stant reminder of the men who went j
to the front from this and other com- s
munities to battle for the cause which (j
is dear to the hearts of all true .
Southerners. This custom was not (
overlooked by the devotad women who ! t
took part in the memorial exercises <
last Monday. Already beautiful in its c
simple, dignified lines, and always a t
source of admiration and veneration j t
not only by our own people but by 1 t
many visitoos and others, the monu- ' c
ment presented a particularly pleasing a
picture Monday after the devoted j (
women had finished their werk of plac- ! i
ing beautiful garlands around its base. | ;
It affords The Times pleasure to com- 1 <
ply with the request received a day or |
two ago that the names of the soldiers .
which are graven on the monument be
published this week. Not very many
of the gallant band are left; many, almost
all, iwVC piCScd to Knynnrl to
join Lee, Jackson, Forrest, Stewart and
their many other gallant captains where
wars and rumors of wars are unknown.
The list follows:
Armstrong. Leroy. Kimbrell. J. Sawney
Armstrong, Corp. J.M. Kimbrell. J. A.
Armstrong, W. 11. Kimbrell, J. R.
Anlrcy, J. W. Kimbrell. W. S.
Alderaon. W. T. Kimbrell. Joe.
Belk. D. D. A. Kimbrell. Leroy R.
Belk. J. T. K. Kendrick. J. M.
Banks. Chap. Wm. Laney, S. L.
Banks. Sergt.. A. R. Lee, R. B.
Bailee. Z. T. Merritt, Henry
Bailea. J. P. Merritt." Thomas
Bailee. Jos. Merritt. Bowman
Bailee, E1L Marritt. Corpl., R. N.
Bailes, Chas. N. Merritt. W. Harvey
Bailee. J. H. Merritt. Jaa.
Bailea. Andrew. Merritt. John
Bailey. Teamster. R. T. Merritt. W. N.
Bailey. Wm. Merritt. A. H.
Bennett. R. G. Merritt. Corp. W.Henry
Bennett. D. G. Mauney. J. W.
Btllue, Samuel. Mauney, M. M.
Boyd. W. F. Mauney. J. R.
Boyd. J. E. T. W. Moore. B. H.
Boyd. John Moore. Lieut. Fred E.
Burns. Jaa. Meacham. ('apt. T. B.
Burns. Green Marshall. Capt. J. W.
Burns. R. B. Mack, Chap. J. B.
Burns, Henry Mills. Sergt. S. M.
Bradford. Capt.. N. G. Mom. W. O.
Blank'nship.Sergt.S.P. Masacy. B. Henry
Baine. J. M. Massey. S. F.
Coltharp. J. J. Matthews. Geo.
Cnlthsm J H M...K "?
Coltharp. B. H. McKn, Hampton
Culp. J. A. * McDowell. J. E. C. '
Culp, Sertct.. L. N. McFadden. Wm. S. ^
Culp. Jr.. B. A. Nicholson, W. M. <
Culp. Li?ut.. M. M. Nivens. J. G. .
Culp. D. Morrow Nivens, W. H.
Curtis. F. O. 8. Orr. W. J. I
Campbell. J. C. Pettua. W. T. ?
Campbell, Lieut. Wm. Pettua, G. H. t
Car-others, 8. A. Patterson. W. F. g
Darnall. W. T. Patterson, H. N.
Prakeford. Capt.. J. J. Patterson. Ser?t. B. J.
Downs. A. J. Pearson. R. G.
Eppa. W. D. Potts. Jaa. II.
Epps. R. A. Potts. Robt. C.
Eppa. J. P. Perry. W. C.
Eppa. S. H. Parks. Uriah
Erwin. W. Randolph Spratt, Col. L. W. ^
Erwin, LaFayette Spratt. Thos. C.
Erwin. Arthur R. Spratt. Corpl. J. W. ^
Fiaher. W. A. Spratt. A. P.
Faulkner. 8. J. Stewart. W. H.
Felts. H. J. Stewart, S. A.
Felts, J. W. Stewart, Lieut. Jno.H. I
Fans. W. N. Stewart. Dr. J. H. I
Faris. Joeiah Stewart. Jaa. H. r
Graham. W. C. Sutton. W. M.
Graham. R. G. Shannon. Lieut. K. '
Glover. Capt.. Jaa. Stasia, W. T.
Givena. G. A. Sroythe. I. G.
Gibbons J. D. Smith. S. L.
Giles. S. H. Seville, Harris M.
Garrison. J.T. Thornwell,Lieut.Jaa.II.
Hartaell E. A. Thomas, A. L. t
Harris. S. A. Thomaason, F. L. 1
Harris. Frank C. Whiteeell, Wm. E. v
Harris. J. R. White. Lt-Col. jno. M.
Harris. H. C. White. Capt. Sam'l E. B
HHIMK T A noun- o . ~
?... "??ivc, ovrgu A. 3. ^
H oft man, S. W. WhiU, Color G'rd. L.S. f
Halle. Capt., Jas. L. Whit?, Capt. J. Harvey 0
Jones, Sertrt-. J.C. Whits, Surg. W. Ed.
Jones. W. S. White, Lieut. Jaa. w.
Jones. W. I. Whita. Lieut. E. B. t
Jenkins. J. R. Whita. Sergt. J. Spratt 4
Johnston. CorpL. 8. L. Wright, w. A.
Johnston. J. D. Warren, Lieut. R. S. *
Johnston, F. H. Withers. J. B. #
Kimbrell. Martin. Wilson, w. E. ^
Kimbrell. Lawrence Wolfe, T. w.
Kimbrell. i<srkin w laon L. R.
wilherspoon. Capt. John C.
? ! r
Commencement at Clemion. i n
! a
Tho thirteenth annual commencement
of Clemson Agricultural College will be
held June 6-8. The baccalaureate aer- Jj
mon will be preached by Biahop W. A. (^
Guerry at 11.30 a. ra.- Sunday, Jund 6. r
On Monday, June 7, at 11 a. ra. the
literary societies . will hold -their ex- *
ercises, and at 8:80 p. m. the alumni I ?
address will be delivered by H. C. Till- ^
man. Commencement exercises will . ?
be held Tueaday, June 8. It is ex- 8
pectod several people from this com- P
munity may attend the exercises. ^
' t, i 'if i" iiifiirflT"'
While the people of this community
ire hi hearty sympathy with the pariotic
efforts being made throughout
he State to erect a monument to the
romen of the Confederacy, the time
earns opportune to direct attention to
he (act that those who are pushing
he movement are not pioneers in the
glorious undertaking. Since Thursday,
day 28, 1896, there has stood in Conederate
Park, in this cityr just such
. tribute to Confederate womanhood,
"he Fort Mill monument was erected
;
Capt. Samuel Elliott White.
jy Capt. Samuel E. White, a gallant
veteran of the Confederacy, who, until
i few years ago, had spent his entire
ife in this community. On the day of j
ts unveiling the monument was pretented
to the Jefferson Davis Memorial !
Association.
In the last days of the Coufederate 1
Congress a resolution was passed by
hat body recording the thanks of the
:ountry to the women of the South and
leclaring that the government owed
:hem a public acknowledgement of
-heir faithfulness in the glorious work
>f effecting our independence. But
>ne thing remained to be done?this
was a monument to the women of the
Confederacy, to be an open book, teachng
its deathless lesson to the rising
feneration. To the enduring honor
>f this community it had been reserved
:o Capt. White to take the initiative
n this goodly enterprise. The princey
act of Capt. White in donating the
nonument to the Jefferson Davis
VIeraorial Association, to be by that
iodv dedicated to the women of the
Confederacy, is one of the most nuauc
ible and pleasing incidents that have
lucceeded the epic of the War Between
he States. Capt. White deserves the
jrateful recognition of the entire South
'or the generous and patriotic senti- j
neni wmcn inspired mm to raise to the
nemory of the noble women of the
South an enduring testimonial of their
ove and faithfulness to the Lost
Cause. And a more fitting place could
lot have been selected for the monunent,
fc* it was here that the Con'ederacy
had its beginning and here
;hat occurred one of the principal incilenta
that marked the end of the
South's struggle for constitutional government:
The first company for service
in the Confederate army was organized
in Fort Mill, and here, in the
fard of Capt. White's old home, under
i cedar tree, was . held the last full
neeting of President Davis' cabinet.
The monument to the woman of the
Confederacy is tall and imposing and
raceB Main street. The pedestal is
:omposed of three bases a die and a
:ap. The three bases are all square
ind decrease in size regularly from the
>ottom. The statute is* six feet high
ind the pedestal nine, making the
nonument, complete, eighteen feet
ligh. The statute is a life-sized figure
>f a woman kneeling in an attitude of
>rayer on the Confederate flag. This
)iece of statuary is a marvel of beauty
ind is a splendid representation of a
.ypical Southern woman. On the north
tide is tho following inscription:
"1895."
"Resnectfullv rfnn#toH
by
Samuel E. White
to the
'efferson Davis Memorial Association."
On ti e east side is the names of some
>f the old families of this community
ls follows:
"Mesdames White, Spratt, Springs,
iarris, Merritt, Kimbrcll, Armstrong,
Sums, Jones, Johnson, Epps, Culp,
iraham, Coltharp, Bailes, Garrison,
itewart, Massey and many others."
On the south side is inscribed this:
"1860."
"Affectionately dedicated by the Jeferson
Davis Memorial Association to
he women of the Confederacy. The
iving and dead 'midst the gloom of war
ii(>rp hprninM in fV?r? t- ? ? --
... ?. ? oviuc, Ml ptipeiuite
the noble sacrifices on the altar of
iur common country, let sweet incense
orever rise till it reach them 'in robes
if victory beyond the skies.'"
On the west side is this beautiful quoation:
'Many are the hearts that are weary
to-night
Vishing for the war to cease,
tnd many are the hearts praying for
the right
'o see the dawn of peace."
JeWitt'B Little Early Risers, the fa-1
nous littlo liver pills, small, gentle and
ure< Sold by Ardrey's drug store.
Mr. T, Murphy Gwinn, died at his
ome two miles south of Sharon last
'uesday, after an illness of several
nonths.
f you expect to get the original Car olized
Witchr Hazel Salve, you must I
e sure it is De Witt's Carbolized Witch
lazel Salve. It is good for cuts, burns :;
nd bruises, and is especially good for
? es. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
irdrey'a drugstore,
there shouM be qpme unforeseen occurrence
to save hian?<;k. This negro boy,
but 16 years old at the time of the homicide,
killed a negro girl of about the
same ape. An appeal to the supreme
court was abandoned,, and "Hon. P.
Hollis of Rock I$ll this week made an
earnest plea for the negro to receive
commutation of sentence, but Gov.
^nsel Friday denied the petition and
the negro will hang.
The crime waq shocking in its brutality.
The condemned negro boy had
been living two yeara tfith a negro
named Grant Watson in lower Fort
Mill township. It appears that on th/8
26th of April last year he tried to force
Linia Watson, a small girl. She resisted
and her hand was cut with a
knife. Later in the day in the field the
boy followed the matter up. When the
girl again offered resistance the boy
A A. - t ^
wciu. uv*rr wj uie nome>oi Mr. sam
Armstrong, a few hundred yards r>way,
and borrowed a gun for the avowed purdose
of killing a mad dog. That his
intention to kill the girl w*as ail the
more marked in its deliberateness is
evidenced from the fact that he snapped
the right barrel twice before he
poured the contents of the left barrel
into the body of the screaming child,
the discharge making a terrible wound,
which produced instant death.
Judge Gage, to whom the petition
was referred, stated that he had hoped
that jury would make it possible for
him to impose a lighter sentence, for
the negroes were all of"the very lowest
order of intellect and for this reason
and on account of the youth of the condemned
boy he had thought there was
room for clemency. However, Gov.
Ansel did not regard it the same way
and refused the appeal.
In extenuation for the boy, it was
claimed that he had endeavared to apprise
Sheriff Hugh G. Brown of an attempt
at jail delivery, He had learned
of the plot and had written the sheriff
a note. This was not delivered, "however,
until a day late. The note Jiad
been given to a federal prisoner who
could not read and he was not aware of
the urgency of the matter.
With reference to this petition Judge
Gage wrote: "The testimony made out
a plain case of murder. The negroes
invc'v.d, Including the witnesses, were
of a dull, ignorant sort, and it was hard
to get an intelligent account of the
tragedy from them. The defendant is
a youth (lb years at iueiiuiw and 55
orphan. There is room for executive
clemency if the youth and condition of
the defendant calls for its exercise. I
strongly hoped the jury would save
the bov's life, but it did not T
hope be may be saved from the gallows,"
Solicitor Henry declared that the
boy desired the girl to submit to him
and they fought over it at the house.
"When she resisted later in the field,
he went off and borrowed a gunK telling
a lie to got it. Returned to the
field, and killed the young girl. The
law and justice cry aloud."
Gov. Ansel's indorsement upon the
petition was as follows: "After careful
consideration of the evidence and
reports of the judge and solicitor, I can
not see my way clear to interfere with
the sentence in this case and the petition
for commutation is therefore refused."
Summer Encampments a Certainty.
The 1st, 2nd and 3rd regiments of
State militia will go into eacampments
this summer. As a result of tne conference
held in Washington the past
week between Col. Brock and members
of the war department, one-half of
the funds calculated under the Dick
law td be used for equipment may be
used for defraying the expenses of the
encampments. Hie three regiments
will encamp at different time* during
the month of July for^en days each.
The 3rd regiment will go to Aiken,
the 2d's camping ground has not been
decided on, but it may encamp in Col
umoia, wnicn city has extended an invitation
to this regiment through the
Chamber of Commerce, the 1st will go to
either Spartanburg or Greenville. No
definite arrangements have been made
yet for any of the regiments, but it is
settled that they will go into encampments.
Two New Vestibule Trains.
The Southern Railroad will establish,
after v.he 16th, instant, two new trains
on its main line division. These will
be operated between Charlotte and
Birmingham, Ala., and they will be
known as Nos. 29 and 30. They will
run on a fast schedule, the same as the
New York and New Orleans Limited,
and will be equipped with New York to
Birmingham sleepers.
No. 29 will leave Charlotte at 3:35
a. m., arriving in Atlanta at 11:45 a. m.
and Birmingham.at 4 p m. No. 30 will
leave Birmingham at 9:30 a. m. arriving
iu Atlanta at 2:30 p. m. and
Charlotte at 11:15 p. m.
Both trains will connect at Charlotte
with 29 and 30 North and South on the
Jacksonville main line.
The Big Bird May Squall.
[Ch&rlot Chronicle.]
Says the Fort Mill Times: "Reports
sent out from Charlotte seem to indicate
that about the only thing left undone
in the way of a royal reception
for Mr. Taft on the 20th is to instill
life into the big eagle at the assay office
and induce it to utter 'three screams
for the president and his party' as they
pass in review up West Trade." Even
that may be possible. Mr. Osmond
Barringer, the automobile genius, might
rig up one of his gasoline sirens back
or the eagle ami give it an imitation
scream thmfwoula be sure to catch the
attention of the president as he goes
riding hv. Almost all things are possi- i
ble in Charlotte.
. j
Stockholders to Receive 20 Per Cent.
Stockholders of the notecl Seminole
Securities company, which made Laurens
and J. Y. Garlington and others'
famous, will be charmed to learn that
jn a short time, probably within a few j
of to 1
on the par^vaiue of thti* |
W>?7 which '.they bought at 50 per
tapt;:premiuin. To illustrate, purchaser?
of 1,000 shares who paid $1,500 inoro
Or less for their neatly engraved certificates
will get $200, others in proportion.
This will be the first payment,
and It Is promised that others will follow
as soon as certain litigation orrhand
is disposed of. What the find! payments
will total none of the receivers in charge
of winding up the affairs of the company
under the orders of the court will
even undertake to estimate.
- Everybody is likely to have kidney
and bladder trouble. In fact nearly
everybody has some trouble of this
kio?l. That is the. reason why you so
often have pains in the back and groin,
scalding sensation, urinary disorders,
etc.?that's your "kidneys. The best
thing to do isto get some of De Witt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills right away.
T%ke them for a few days or a week
or so and you will feel all right. In
ihis way, too, you will ward ot danger
uuo unu possioiy serious ailments.
They are perfectly harmless, and are
not onlv antiseptic, but allay pain quickly
by tneir healing properties. Send
your name to E. C. DeWitt & Co.,
Chicago, fo* a free trial box. They
are Sold here by Ardrey's drug store.
South Carolina Ranks Second.
According to the latest available
statistics, there are 162 textile manufacturing
corporations in South Carolina,
witn a capitalization of $66,992,050,
operating 3,419,523 spindles and
92,744 looms. About 60.000 operatives
are employed in producing $77,000,000
worth of linished fabrics from 800,000
bales of cotton. North Carolina has
352 mills, including those devoted to
cotton, woolen, silk and knitting, but
their total capitalization is less than
the South Carolina mills and they
operate only 3,103,079 spindles and
65,000 looms. Of the cotton manufacturing
States, Massachusetts leads
with about 9J million spindles, South
Carolina is second. North Carolina
third, Rhode Island fourth," Georgia
firirth and New Hampshire sixth.
REDUCED RATES.
TO ASHEV1LLE, N. C., AND RETURN, ACCOUNT
TWENTIETH ANNUAL MEETING
NATIONAL TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
The Southern Railway announces
very low round trip rates from all
points to Aslieville, N. C. and return
ior the above occasion. Tickets will be
sold May 28th, 29th and 30th, and for
trwis arriving Asheville before 3.00
p. m. May 31st, limited good to return
80 days from date of sale.
NOTICE.
I have bought the blacksmith
shop of Mr. W. R.
; Carothers?and will appre- i
f ciate your patronage. Having
served my trade, I can
fuiiy guarantee a. 11 work
* turned out r. 1 vp m/a a o 1 I
Fred. Kimbrell.
IF YOU W ANT
A Steak or Roast that is tender,
sweet and juicy, I can furnish it
I have Steaks, Roasts, Chops
Ham and Sausage, the best thamoney
can buy. I also handl
Groceries and all kinds of Canneu
Good3. Peas, Beans, Cabbage
and Potatoes on hand at all
times. See me, it's my treat.
W. LEE HALL,
'Phone 29.
NOTICE.
. We Exchange
MEAL FOlt CORN.
Toll .same as that charged
by grist mills. Bring us
your corn. - - - The
Cotton Mill Store,
L. A. HARRIS & CO.
1 Whiskey for 1
should be selected with the \
upon its rich, nutritious pri
You can always rely upon
I Sunn>
THE PU
I Whis
answering every requirement,
tied with Kj>ecial care and for tlio
bciiltuful .stimulant or tonic in the li
H Bond is I). S. Government stoodwr<
the "Green Government Stomp" a
Intitt on getting the geni
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLI
a ?FULL C
H- BY EXPREJ
from any of the f(
H- CLARKE li SONS, In:
The PHIL Q. KELLY CO.. X&o., .
v L- a DANIEL
PAUL HEYMAN
" ' M MARKS7EIN
IS C BLUN&CO
1 C C . BUTLER CO
i L. LOEB WHISKEY CO
ALTMAN WHISKEY CO.
D. P. AC. P-LOKO TTTr.
H SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. ?
NO GOODS SH
: 1 " V ^
ee0js000?seG0i?
? Dry Goods Cnrni
? and Shoes 8 (J I III
I The Peop
The Fastest Growing I
1 has grown from
| in 1899 to a ir
1 supply store of I
? three large sales]
? warehouses. It is
<|| side that Mills &
? everything that is
? imate. : : : :
M Well, that is true
? call your attetenti
? Star Brai
Ihave no equal f
and service. We
sizes and prices?
Come to see us
ways receive a hi
|| The Peop
! g MILLS & YOU!
x The Best ^OSiriT
? Groceries 1 IIUII
| SOUTHERN
THE SOUTH'S G
ft
I Unexcelled Dining Car S?
Convenient Schedules on
Through Pullman Sleepinj
Most direct route to the
] ,
For full information as lo rate:
A Southern Railway Ticket Aj
? R. W. HUNT,
A Q. P. A., Atlanta, Qa.
FOR SALE ?Lumber of all kinds
both dressed and rough.
OSMOND BARBER. ,
- Iho
Cfnlr D nam s8!
t^avn nuuiii pa
greatest care, as much depends KM
operties and absolute purity. Hg
''Brook 1
RE, FOOD
ikey 1
It is distilled, aged and bot- BR
express purpose of being use.I as ?
lorae. SUNNY RROOK Honied la M
1 (103% > proof nntl every bottle tieara sgs
bowing the correct ago ami quantity.
uim, accept no substitute.
?RY CO.. JcOcrsoa Co.. Ky.
iUARTS=$tr
3S PREPAID V?j
Mowing Distributors:
Richmond, Vs.
H ! ;
Chattanooga, Tenn.
? i
<1 <
Jacksonville. Fla- B
? ?? ibfcr
SEND REMITTANCE WITH YOUR ORDEft. ?
IIPPE0C.0. D.
p?h -i tu-wm i i m ii m-t jn. M m V9 *
0?S?S0S?S?S??
itlirO ^ Kinds jg
I lUI Ua of Supplies <?j
lies' Store |
Store in York County 0
a small grocery u
tammoth general |
today, occupying ?
rooms and four u
the talk on every.1?
Young aire into g
> honest and legit- ?
/Pa
* yy
, but we want to ?
?
on to the fact that g
X->
id Shoes |
or style, comfort g
t have them in all g
60 cts. to $5.00. g
often. Ycu al- g
earty welcome at g
>les' Store 1
NG, Proprietors. ^
in 10 Cotton and
*U ILFertilizers ?
rS?02H30???0?00
mmmmmmmamm**
RAILWAY, |
I
REATEST SYSTEM. @
rvice. j/J
all Local Trains. M
H Curs on Through Trains.
North and Fast
b, routes, etc., consult nearest ffij
^eut, or
J. C. LUSK, i
D. P. A., Charleston, S C. g
mmmmmmmamem*
. 1 .. .
SEE THAT SPOT?
How did it get there? Don't
know. Isever mind; send the
trousers hdVe or, better, the
suit, to be pressed, cleaned and
repaired if need be and >ou will
never know there was a spot on
it.
Our charges are moderate^
ruKT MILL PRESSING CLUB.
GUY ROSS, Proprietor.
'Phono 146.
TEACHERS' EXAMINATIONS
The regular aprlug oxnminut ion for
tcncherH' certificates to touch in the
public schools of York county will bo
hold in the court house at Yorkvt lie <>u
Friday, May 14th, beginuing ut 'J a. in.,
and closing ut 4 p. m.
Applicant.'* will bo required to furnish
their own Htntiouery.
Teacher* desiring a renewal of their
certificate* should attend this examination,
an there will be no summer school
hold anywhere in the State for teachers
during iho your, except ut WolTonl
College.
T. K. McMACKIN,
County Supt. Eduea'ion
(8t)
Everything That's Goad to En!-- $
THE PARLOR RESTAURANT,
<> Bm David, Proprietor. #
, i Next to Skyscraper, Columbia. S. C. ^