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i ? nisi?is wiwwsi^ > n> i im i i i ii The Fart Mill Times, i DEMOCRATIC. * ru'dished Tl ur?ity Mornings. b w. and w. r. bradford - - - f\jbllsuer3 j g B. W. Bradford - - - - Editor and Manaukr. . w Si'dsciiiption Rater: One Year.. ........ ? $1.00 J#ix Months a ? -50 . Three Months. .26 ( ' ???? j J] On application to tho publisher, advertising j ^ rates nr? made known to those interested. Th? Tim??s invitus contributions on live subjects. , but does not agree to publish more thnn 2*10 words ! y on any one subject. The right is reserved to run rvcry cumniuniruciun iUirumifC lor pUDll- j ttiiion. i a ; b FOKT MIM.. 8. C.. JUNK 3. J j, ?r: ? - ? a, Why Not a Civic League? c The time3 IP desirous always of doing: S what it can to promote the welfare of p our people and of making the town a g better place in which to live. But it w does not claim to have a monopoly of tl these virtues. We have no doubt that pthere are many good women in the J place who, once they are appealed to, tl will readily and willingly aid in furth- v ring the health, order and beauty ^ of the town. This is to say T?ie , ti Times wishes to see the formation of a a local civic improvement league, 0 with its membership to be drawn from c those ladies who are interested in fo?- 0 tering the care and planting of trees, ; ^ ehubbery, vines, flowers, etc., and in v beautifyirg and keeping in order yards, ( c lawns, streets, cemetery, park, etc., v of the city. This is a great work and 1 v we are sure that much can be accom- . pjished by the vomer, of the community | if they will band themselves together ! in an organization for the purposes ; ^ outlined. Nor will they have to depend 1 j, upon their own efforts to accomplish ! . the work. There are many men in i ( Fort Mill who will assist in the uplift | r once their interest is aroused. This t interest can best he aroused by the i ^ women. And there is little doubt that l v the active cooperation of the city council can be depended upon. Will not ! the good women of the community move i t in the matter? The Times is willing j ^ t> aid in the undertaking in any way ! ^ that it can, and the columns of the ' j paper are open for suggestions, etc., ] upon-tbo subject. Veterans Not to be Slighted. ! . ' > For years there has been more $>r ; ^ jess complaint in Confederate veteran | j circles throughout the South that the ' j veterans who attend the general re- i t unions have not re.ceived the attention I io which their services to the country ' s entitle them; that the festivities inci- s #l?-nt to the reunions have been planned t with the view of featuring the ' t pponaors and their maids of honor, and ; thus slighting the old soldiers them- , | selves. The pleasing information now ; | comes from New Orleans, hbwever, i J that this condition of affairs will not j he tolerated at the general reunion to he hejd in Memphis June 8, 9 and 10. ( In an order just issued by General ?vans, commander-in-chief, U. C. V., ! , the statement is made that while noth- i ing wilt be lacking in the entertain- j < ment of all who attend the reunion, r the committee can not undertake to ] ( provide hotel expenses and carrip.ges x for the parade for tlx* 2,000 or more ; sponsors and maids of honor who will ] ' bo present. Indeed, it is not the purjiose of tlie corpmittee te allow t the young ladies in the parade even < though they supply themselves with 1 .carriages, "as the line must be made ] ;us shor* as possible, that the old heroes, ' for whose pleasure the reunions are , yiven, who are rapidly growing fewer in numbers and feebler in body, may | 1 not be shut out of the entire line of i ' march." This is an innovation which is certain to inak?? the reunion one of ; added pleasure for the veterans. The , pity is that at some of the. former re- j unions it has appeared that the old | soldiers were of secondary importance. The Auto Highway Dream. The Rock JIill IlerHjd ia anxioua to pee the proposed New York-Atlanta automobile highway pass through that i city and is urging its friends on the ; other side of the Catawba to get busy ] and take the steps necessary to secure the highway. It affords this paper j no pleasure to differ from The Herald on this or any other proposition, but we fail to see how the advantages to be derived from the opening of the road would outweigh the inconvenience and danger to the home people who 1 would use the road in communicating with one another and otherwise for, 1 be it understood, it is not the proposition to build a new road for this automobile highway, hut to improve j the existing county roads. We are opposed to the proposition, so far a a it afl'otts York county, for tho following 1 reasons: No institution should bo es- [ tablished in our midst which would bo , a menace to tho life and property of h pur citizens. It is a fact too well known to rtquire elaboration that tho average thitoiftchilist once ho is seated ( in his machine with an apparently clear t Stretch of road before him becomes so f intoxicated with the pleasure of fast ' driving that he is entirely oblivious of the inconvenience and danger to * which he subjects others and goes t bowling over the highway at a mile,-a- 11 minute clip in a totally irresponsible and unmindful manner. Not one dollar I , of funds belonging to or to be collected t from the people of York county through 11 taxation should be expended on the | improvement of any road except it be ! 0 the purpose to benefit the entire citizen- b V ^?p of the county hi* nearly as possible, uch is not the purpose of the prccsed automobile highway. If built, : will be largely for the benefit of the [orthem tourists who would come outh in their machines to spend the 'kiter. The interests of our own peole are of secondary consideration, 'bey would, of course, be permitted o use the highway when the use of it .d not mean annoyance for some utoist. We trust that the New Yorkitlar.ta automobile highway will not e built through this section. But here really is no reason for alarm; the roposition appears to be a dream. The Flfcht on Tuberculosis. Reports in the papers from the diferent parts of the country of the fight* hat is being waged to check the spread nd ultimately stamp out tuberculosis ? encouraging indeed. For several ears the campaign against the disease as been vigorously pushed in the North nd the results thus far attained have ceil gratifying to those encraired i the work. The mortality rate iu ome sections has been reduced 50 per ent as a result of the work. In the outh, however, the work has just fairer begun and no statistics have been iven, so far as we know, to show 'hat effect the treatment has had upou his section of the country. In ?uytb '.arolinu the anti-tuberculosis Jeague i actively at work and reports indicate hat good work is being done in Abbeille, York, Sumter, Orangeburg and Lcfshaw counties. The physicians of hese counties are battling vigorously gainst the disease and with the coIteration of the public hope to ao omplish what will redound to the good f all the people. It is therefore for he public to say whether the physicians /ill succeed in their fight to rid the ountry of the great white plague, and /e can only believe that the people are .'illing and anxious to help. The Anti-Saloon League What I* It? In a recent issue of the Columbia Itate Mr. Wm. P. Calhoun, Esq., of Jdgefield, smites hip and thigh the tnti-Saloon league, the alien organizaion which is trying ttf dictate to a vast lumber of South Carolinians as to how hey shall vote in the liquor elections to >e held in half of the counties of the state next August. We are pleased to ice that The Times is not alone in its ipposition to the tactics and motives of his organization. We believe the south Carolina branch of the Antisaloon league is being promoted largey by a handful of politicians who hope o profit personally by the succces of ho league in this State ?men who have ittle interest in the liquor question one vay or the other save as a means to gratify their ambition to hold office. \nd when they get their snouts in the sublic trough, the people w ill awake to he fact that they have once more been luncoed. Meanwhile, the following synopsis of Mr. Calhoun's article presents the Anti-Saloon league in an enirely different light from that in which he people have heard of its "good" vork through the press of the State. ,t is worth while to hear what Mr. Caltoun says of the league, and remember lis incidental references to a few of its jromoters: It saeui* to be o fac.t thai the peopfe if this i>tato are In favor of local iptloti, a Democratic principle that no rue Democrat will ko ba,eft on. That rings to tlie front the .real posititrn >f tlie Anti-Saloon league .iti the Dem>er?4ic ranka. So far its conduct lias >eeu anything but Democratic. What is it anyhow? It is an organzation w-lth headquarters in Chicago vi.ose sole aim is to accomplish its nirpose without regatd to the policies f the Democratic party. It levies toll >n all States. It has its paid agents n a number of tlie States who huve o o,it,rry out instructions from headquarters from Chicago without quosion. There Is an executive committee vhlcli Is said to be supreme in this State. The others simply contribute heir money aiqd do as they ate orderMi to do from Chicago. Tlie claims of Democracy are totally gnored by this organization, and that atses the serious question as to vhether or not a member of tlia.t or (Hinsniion can uc a Democrat and vote n the Democratic primaries, his alogianco being pledged, not to the ><>moeratic party, but to the Antl?aloon league. Thousands of dollars lave been subscribed and forwarded to he headquarters in Chicago by the icople of South Carolina; and for vhat purpose? To Influence leglslaion. N'o member of that league will nipport or vote for a man who does mt subscribe to or endorse the denands of the league unless there is no ihnlce in the matter. That is a settled act. The man or men who do that an not claim to be Democrats. To go still further: This same eague ignores the Democratic prln iple of local option and in -its desire O accomplish its purpose Ignores it xeept when forced to accept It. It canted the legislature last winter to nuke the whole State dry regardless if the will of the people. It did not vant the people to have a voice in the natter. Just suppose that the whiskey elenent would send to Columbia during he session of the legislature, as the tntl-Saloon league did. a paid repreentullve with the avowed purpose of nlluencing legislation In favor of vhlskey. What a howl there would ie. Yes. the Anti-Saloon league claims hat right and further claims that no ibjectlon must he raised to Its paid imny. inioieranee: nils position Is mt only one of Intolerance, but It mounts to absolute dictatorship. The man. to bo a member of the tntl-Saloon league or any other order, vho dlrftly or Impliedly denies the >cople the right to decide this matter or themselves, regardless of his proesslons. is not a Democrat. He ought o pull out of the party and place ilmself where he belongs. resides, the reople do not want Intruetions from Chicago as to what hey want, nor do they want Chicago noney to influence them. Preachers lo not know anything more about igbt and wrong tfiau do ordinary inelltgent clttzens. Their place Is in he pulpit to explain the Bible; aid ot |o dictate even when hacked by he Chhrago Anti-Saloon league with ts millions of dollars. I.et them point ut the way and try to esnvlnce peole what is right, hut ?ot to dlc.tate and leave the Democratic party. There are nor Messrs C. C. Featherstone. John O. Richards. Mendel L. Smith and others ready to lead a split and to make the demands of the Antt-9aloon league the principles of their platform, regardless of tho principles of 'Democracy. The conduct of Messrs. Richards and Smith In the legislature last winter Is proof post - ttve of their utter disregard of the rights of the people In the matter and of the old-fimc Democratic principle of local option. No reasonable 'man would oppose temperance. At the aume time, no man i an call himself a Democrat and subscribe to the dtctutes of the AntiSaloon league. No man Is a Democrat who Is opposed to local option. Kill one house-fly and a thousand others will come to attend the funeral. This old saying, while not literally true, i necung on his honor, as an "infamous ! liar." After the adjournment of the j senate for the day, one W. S. Manning, | of Sumter, S. C., connected with the Washington bureau of The Times, sought out Senator Bailey and in an in: suiting manner denied the authorship ; of the offensive article. Senator Bailey very promptly and properly slapped Manning's face. This incident doubt- ; I less will serve as an excellent example j to "buttinHkys" generally. ~ ? A news item conveys the intelligence ; i that the deliberations of the recent international peace conference held at Mohonk Lake, N. y., attracted attention throughout the world. It would be interesting to know what Governor Ansel, who was present, contributed to I this world-wide interest. Perhaps he i told his bewhiskered "BrotherCrafford" ' joke, or, better still, expatiated on the greatness of Lyon, .Christensen et al. 1 in putting stripes on the dispensary grafters. '' i ml i' -ry No, Ellabelle, Fort Mill's "400" is not composed exclusively of those who ! are able to trace their ancestry to the ' ' king of clubs or the /queen of spades. If the new school site doesn't suit i you, don't "knock," for you are in the , minority class. Besides, the world 1 , hates a "knocker." These princess dresses that the city ' girls wear are intWd fetching, but there isn't enough cloth in some of them to flag a street car. Everybody is likely to have kidney end bladder trouble. In fact nearly everybody has some trouble of this kind. That is the reason why you so ! often have pains in the back and groin, scalding sensation, urinary disorders, 1 etc.? that's your kidneys. The best thing to do is to get some of PeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills right away. : j Take them for a few days or a week ! ' or so and you will feel all right. In , this way, too, you will ward of dangerous and possibly serious ailments. I i They are perfectly harmless, and are not only antiseptic, but allay pain quickly by their he?Jing properties. Send your name to E. C. PeWitt & Co., : Chicago, for a free trial box. They . are sold here by Ardrey's drug store, 1 i is borne out by sufficient fart to dis' courage the average man in trying to | rid.his premises of the pest. There is, : however, encouragement in the sucI cesuful war which has been waged on the ytillow-fever bearing mosquito in . various parts of the world during , the last few years. Of course a single ; community cannot hope to accomplish , much in destroying the house-fly; it i will requite the combined efforts of the i .entire -country. But no one now questions the statement that the house-fly is.an industrious little worker in the -presiding of disease, and it would be w.ell, .therefore, for each of us to look after the .cleaning of our premises. Much can ,be accomplished by a little J 1 ejeertion in this direction. It not only ( j will lesson the pest, but will mean im; provud sanitary conditions generally. j If South .Carolina had a few more officials who wore as attentive to their , <kities.as is Comptroller General Jones ; the Commonwealth would be in a much better condition financially. Recently General Jones jhas sent positive instrucj tions to euory -county auditor in the j State that all property owners who are , 1 liable to the income tax be required to ' make their returns at once. In the event that the auditors fail to comply with the law they .are to be reported to the governor, who may remove them. 1 General Jones is one .offices* who is not; afraid to do his duty, and our people I i should retain him in ,the .office of compi troller general as long as Jhe cares to j hold it. We opine that Senator Tillman's ex; planation of his vote for a duty .on lumber in defiance of the Denver platform i and contrary to the insistent .oppev sitionof practically all of hiaconstituents I to the protective policy of the ltepubli- I can party will not satisfy those who j t have sense enough to know that there ; ; can be no extenuating circumstance in such case for any South Carolinian , ejected to the United States Senate by j Democratic votes. This one act of i Senator Tillman's will alienate more of ' his friends than any other act of his j ; career. He can no longer claim to | represent tuc Wishes Cf CUT in : respect to the tariff. .. L-, The Times wishes to speak a word of congratulation to the local school board : upon the good judgment displayed in I ! the selection of a site for the new ; school building. The matter of a loca. tion for the school had apparently narI rowed down to two sites and the aite ; selected js, <>v.e believe, by far more I suitable for school purposes than the I one rejected. If the selection of a site had been left to Thk Times, and t our choice could have been secured, the': ; building would probably be built on a lot different to that selected, but under 1 the conditions named the board acted : wisely, and we hope that the public, along with The Times, is well pleased. | In a speech in the United States sen- j ate a fgw days ago, Mr. Bailey, of ; Texas, denounced the author of a New j York Times Washington dispatch, re- : TODAY?NOT TOMORROW. Written for Thk Times to l* R. Mcdbory. 44Of all sad words of tongue or pen," We'rt told, lest we forget, 4'The saddest are, 4 It might have been.'" Perhaps 'tis true. And yet In reminiscing may we not From some mistake take heed. Whereas, if it were quite forgot, We might repeat the deed? May not our. errors serve to guide Our future steps aright? May not they help us to decide To keep our future bright? "It might have been" is sad, no doubt, j Yet not alone in sorrow, For sometimes we but turn about And say, 44I will ?tomorrow." Tomorrows often never come; I>ay after day slips by, A ?wl ..a Ml _ a.--I- ?- ? -? mm sun uiv iusk is ten undone Without one faithful try. And thus it is. "It might hsve been" Points ever the same way; "It may be" brings us back again, And leaves us with?today. It never does one good to brood, 'Nor put things off a while; Each leads to naught but lassitude. And banishes the smile. Good resolutions carried out Should always be commended; Reflection often helps, no doubt. When some misstep is mended. But he who gets the most from life. And finds all ways most pleasant, Heeds neither past nor future strife, But does things in the present. York Sunday School Association. The second annual convention of the County Sunday School association will meet in the First Presbyterian church at Yorkville the 9th and 10th days of June. Ministers and Sunday school superintendents of all evangelical Protestant denominations will be accorded all the privileges of regularly elected delegates and are invited to be present. Each Sunday school in the county is asked to send one delegate and clothe them with authority to act for the Sunday school on all questions coming before the convention. All officers of township Sunday school associations in the county should attend the convention, and they and the omcers 01 me county associations will be recognized as official delegates. All official and regularly elected delegates will be entertained by the Christian people of the city of Yorkville, and each one who expects to. attend should write at once to Mr. W. B. Wylie, Yorkville, S. C., and ask to be assigned to a home. All notices of this kind should be sent in not later th?n June 5th, if possible, The convention will be held for the purpose of helping all the Sunday schools of the county, their officers and teachers, and delegates are invited to bring any questions they would like to have answered. K. of P. Grand Lodge Matters. ? | Members of the local lodge K. of P. j and the public in general will be in- ' terested in the following extracts from the report of the grand lodge meeting held in Charleston the past week: Officers elected for the ensuing year: Past Grand Chancellor?L. S. MattiOAM i??t-t nun, U1 VAIIUmOIB. Grand Chancellor - A. G. Rembert, of Spartanburg. Grand Vice Chancellor?J. Walter Doar, of Georgetown. Grand Prelate--F. K. Myers, of Charleston. Grand Keeper of Records and Seal-C. D. Brown, of Abbeville. Grand Master of Exchequer?Wilson G. Harvey, of Charleston. Grand Master-at-Arms - J. Ligon Reeves, of North. Grand Inner Guard?H. J. Cottingham, of Dillon. Grand Outer Guard?W. R. Fishburne, of Columbia. Past Grand Chancellor Mendel L. Smith was elected Supreme Pepresentative to succeed Supreme Representative Edmund Bacon, whose term expired at this time. Mr. J. Thomas Arnold was elected to succeed himself as a member of the board of publication of the Grand Lodge. Mr. Frank P. Cooper, chairman, sub- ! mitted the report of the Thorn well memorial committee, showincr thAt I more than $3,200 had been collected by the committee during the past year for the establishment of a memorial to the late Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, Dr. J. H. Thornwell. The report showed earnest and faithful endeavor on the part of the committee. The committee was continued by the Grand Lodge, and it was decided to invest the money, which has been raised and to divide the income arising from said fund among the church orphanages of the State in proportion to the number of orphan children of deceased Pythian fathers under the care of the same. I f you expect to get the original Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, you must, be sure it is DeWitt's Carbolized Witch 1 Hazel Salve. It is good for cuts, bums ! and bruises, and is especially good for piles. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Arrlrey's drug store. ? Reports from Grattan say that there has been little, if any, improvement rocently in the condition of Mr. J.J. Ornvand who haft been ill of rheumatism for several months. Mr. Ormand is a very sick man. DeWitt's Little Kariy Risers, the famous little liver pills, small, gentle and sure.. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. V --I .ry p I Of Interest To Womankind. I i i? <? i> ^ ii ii <> s> I'f The Newnan (Ga.) News in its last issue has the following item which will be of interest to Fort Mill people: Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Lee have returned from their wedding ttjp to Fort Mill, S. C., where they visited the relatives of the groom, and are at home I to their friends at the home of I)r. ; Hood, at Sargent. Mrs. Lee before j marriage was Miss E. Hood, daughter | of Dr. R. L. Hood, one of Coweta's best known physicians. She and Mr. ! Lee were united in marriage on the 12th of May at the home of the bride's ; father at Sargent, the ceremony being performed by Rev. W. W. Roop, of Carrollton. The bride is an accomplished young lady and has many friends. Mr. Lee, who is from South Carolina,, has been bookkeeper at Sargent for the Wahoo Mfg. Company for about 18months and is a fine business man of splendid character. He has made many strong friends since locating in Coweta county. Miss Marion Huggins returned to her home at Allendale Monday morning, after a pleasant visit of several days to relatives and friends here. Miss Huggins is well known in Fort Mill and vicinity, having at one time lived here with her parents, and her many friends hope that she will soon again pay the town a visit. Among the young ladies who graduated with the A. B. degree from Winthrop college this week was Miss Ethel Peg rain, of Gastonia. Miss Pegram is well known and popular in this city, her former home, and her manv friends here will learn with interest that she has completed her course of study n* Winthrop. Mr. Jno. M. Patterson and sisters, Miss Bessie Patterson and Mrs. T. N. Lemmonds, of Charlotte, were visitors to Fort Mill Sunday and Monday. ? A total eclipse of the moon, visible to this section of the country, is scheduled to take place tonight. The ! eclipse will come on early in the e"e- i ning. FOR SALE?Choice Lumber, all kinds. J. J. BAILES. FOR SALE?Lumber of all kinds I both dressed and rough. OSMOND BARBER, i WANTED?The ladies in town ! to know that we sell Sandals, ! sizes 5 to 8 at 50c; 8 to 12, at 65c. L. A. Harris & Co. Notice to the Public. All persons are hereby warned against hiring or harboring my adopted son, I Willie Springs (colored), who has left my home without jnst cause. El. Culp, (Col.) j Fort Mill, S. C., June 3, 1909. 1785 1909 College of Charleston. 125tk Tear B?fua October 1. j Entrance examinations will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. All candidates for admission can compete in October for for vacant Boyce scholarships, which pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholj arship to each county of South Carolina. Beard and furnished room in dormitory, I $12. Tuition, $40. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. IF YOU WANT 1 a fij. ? l- ...... t\ oiens or rtoast tnat is tender, sweet and juicy, I can furnish it. I have Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Ham and Sausage, the best that j money can buy. I also handle Groceries and all kinds of Canned I Goods, Peas, Beans, Cabbage and Potatoes on hand at all times. See me, it's my treat. W. LEE HALL, NOTICE. We Exchange MEAL FOR CORN. Toll same as that charged by grist mills. Bring us your corn. ----The Cotton Hill Store, L. A. HARRIS & CO. | SOUTHERN I Unexcelled Dining Car Se Convenient Schedules on i Through Pullman Sleeping Most direct route to the ] For full information as to rates Southern Railway Ticket Afj I R. W. HUNT, r A. G. P. A., AtUsta, Ga mmmmmmmmmmm mi b Sp. " " " . V 8???????????]? I?WA' I The Peep v The Fastest Growing | Something Ne! X Just in a new anc I HA ? for old men, middl g men and boys. It ? while to see this li M We have all the ' X and shapes at ven ? $1.50 hat looks lik ? $3.00 one. Brim g can fit it, and mak @ man of you. An< 0 you want, maybe x work Shirt or su ? We carry a full li ? nishings, and are 1 g Something Gooc g time. 1 The Peof ? MILLS & YOU ?? ????? ?? ?0?? 1 I The Medicinal V " 1 is admitted by the highest mc many slight disorders it is a sal effective, it must be the gcnuii 11 Sunny f Whis *?sf SUNNY BROOK is unsurpas iJ&l stimulant or an invigorating health! Sag aged and bottled under the direct Inspectors and Its absolute purltv ai / aafe and free from harmful effects. over the cork of each bottlo states th 6U14NY BROOK DISTILLED Jj ?FULL G *T BY EXP RES From any of the fol H CLARKE k SONS. Ice. % TlwPHn^GkKELLY CO.. In: H PAUL HEYHAN M MABKSTEIH M C- BLUM Sc CO C c. BUT LEU CO L. LOEB WHISKEY CO . AATXLN WHISKEY CO D- r. & C. P. LONG SNIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. SI GOODS SHIf Dr. King's New Life Pills I The best In the world. RAILWAY. | i REATEST SYSTEM. I rvice, ill Local Trains. v, ; Cars on Through Trains. ^orth and East. i, routes, etc., consult nearest I ;ent, or J. c. lusk, * 0. P. A , Charleston, S C jQ . __n ??eoe ?cocoes rcH.le's Store; Store in York County w Every Day. | ? I i up-to-now line of 5k TS, !' ' 'I 1 ^ e-aged men, young 0 is well worth your ? > vv IIP nf oftrlick 14^ 13 v/i Oljf lion & IfllCD. very lateift shades g / low prices. Our ? e the other fellow's c| 1 I us your head, we <E3 e a better looking ^ J if it's not a hcit ^ it's a Dress Shirt, g nt of Underwear. ? ne of Gents' Fur- @ lere to serve you. g> 1 To Eat all the >le's Store I NG, Proprietors. g E?0???????S@?S alue of Whiskey fij dicnl authorities. Indeed for e and certain cure. But to be Hi ae, pure, natural article like ?Ug Brook I IE FOOD ikey A sed as a wholesome pleasant KfI ul tonic. Kvery drop is distilled, KM supervision of U. S. CJovcrnment (ftj id mellowness make lis use jn-rfectly ifcvj Tile "fireen (Joternm.ni St.mn'i ? e correct age. proof atul quautlty [Y CO., JcBeraon Co., Ky. lUARTS=$Cr 1 S PREPAID \m2 lowing Distributors: M I Richmond, Va. J Chattanooga. Te^n. Kg I Jacksonville, Fla. END REMITTANCE WITH YOUR ORDER.^^B PEO C. 0. . | 1 SEE THAT S^T^ How did it tr^t thovo? TV?n'f O-. ?..v . ^ know. Never mind; send the trousers here or, better, the suit, to be pressed, cleaned and repaired if need be and you will never know there was a spot on it. Our charges are moderate. FORT MILL PRESSING CLUB. GUY ROSS, Proprietor. 'Phone 14(5. EARLY RISERS ! The famous little pills.