Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 24, 1909, Image 2
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The Fort Mill Times.
DEMOCRATIC.
Pubtuliod Thursday Morrinjrn.
1?. #. and W. R. Buadkoku - - - rv'HI.isiiehs.
B. W Hrvdeord - - - - Editor and Manaosr.
sn-scRiiToN Rates:
if Ono Year $1.00
? "V
Thrw Months ;26
On application to the publisher, advertising
rutes are made known to those interested.
The Tunes invites contributions on live subjects, I
but does sot agree to publish more than 200 words
. on nny one subject. The right is reserved to '
edit every communication submitted for publi- i
cation.
, , .
FORT Mil.I.. S. O.. JUNE 24
Senator Tillman's CI ems on Letter.
Reduced to its simplest terms, Senator
Tillman's statement of the origin of
Clemson is that he, lienring that Mr. i
Clemson entertained the notion of leaving
his estate for the establishment of i
an agricultural and technological col- j
lege, went to Fort Hill and assisted in
persuading Mr. Clemson to accompany 1
the bequest with the condition that the
State allow the college to be controlled ,
in perpetuity by Mr. Clemson's personal
representatives, and the senator explains
that he desired this condition,
flirt, because he feared that the negroes
might some day regain domination in the
State and, second, because he wished to
prevent politicians from obtaining con- :
trol of the college. Senator Tillman |
seta up that at the time he was not a :
politician, but in the light of his subsc- !
quent career that claim will scarcely be .
accepted seriously. If the senator im- 1
agined that a return of negro domina- |
tjon was worth considering he should '
have undertaken to organize Winlhrop
college on lines similar to Clemson.
Some device might have been hit upon j
that would have given it, an institution i
founded a year or two later, equal protection.
Some wil! say that the Tillman \
movement had died, that Senator I
Tfllman had retired to his plantation, 1
and that he seized upon old Mr. Clem- i
son s goon inu niions as an expedient |
by which to impart new life iuto his jkvlitic.il
program. Senator Tillman'H lot ;
tor recalls, we believe, for the first |
time that he brought his personal in- j
iluer.ce to bear on Mr. Clemron in
f a ling the Clemson will and that is a ;
valuable contribution to history. Wei
had not suspected heretofore that the \
Senator used this old man as he tottered
on the brivk of the grave for the pro- j
motion of his political interests.
Meanwhile, whether Senator Till- i
man's motives were good or ill has little !
application t* the present Clemson j
situation. Should Clemson be eon- 1
trolled by the State or by a deceased
gentleman's private estate? That is 1
the real question. If it is to remain 1
the college of the Clemson estate with 1
th? South Carolina Legislature's trustees
playing second f.ddWi can its full
and rounded success be hoped for? Does
its history during the eighteen years of j
Us existence vindicate the plan of >
private direction? During this period 1
the college has had lour presidents. Not j
oue of them, unless Mr. Strobe, who 1
was president for ihe first year or two, |
has left tie institution in hurmony with
its trustees. That the incumbent prrsi- :
dent, IV. Mell, has not found his office ;
a bed of roses is well understood, and
what his tenure would be has for u j
year or two been uncertain. In a word, |
Clemson presidents have had their yps 1
and downs, and the college has suf- j
fercd sadly by reason of the frequent J
changes. If Dr. Mell were to leave tomorrow
it is doubtful if any college |
executive of first rate reputation to
lose-would be willing to step into his
shoes at any salary, Mark the con- ;
trust that Winthrop, opened fifteen j
years ago, presents. The Times has
not always agreed with the president
of Wir.throD. chosen for it* bend uhun
the college was founded, but he has in
the main made an excellent administra- |
tor. Dr. Johnson is the real heud of :
Winthrop. He is still "on the job."
Nobody interferes with him; nobody is |
his master. Kesult: Winthrop stands
and will stand as a monument to his i
administrative abilities.
ciemson has done excellent work in 1
spite of its hybrid board of trustees, '
but as the agricultural college which !
Senator Tillman said it would be, it is
not and has never been a marked sue- '
cess. But the need of mechanical training
was so acute in South Carolina that j
as a technological school it has aecom- j
plished much for the youth of the :
State. As a matter of fact, the South
Carolina College's technological department
was doing fine work before
Ciemson was established and Senator
Tii'man ennnot prove it would not have
accomplished results equal to those of
Ciemson if it had not been abolished.
Ciemson's gates were thrown open to |
young men at the moment when the ;
South was embarking in cotton
manufacturing and other mechanical
pursuits and the failure of the sohool
offering at low cost technological
education would have been wellnigh 1
impossible at that time
Clem.son folk ge is a useful institution, !
but there is nothing to inspire the hope |
that it will fulfill the fruitful destiny '
of a splendid State institution in the [
largest measure so long as its policies
are shaped by another agency than the
State of South Carolina.
It is the opinion of Thk Ttmbs that j
the election by a majority vote of the
electors of the district of a board of
trustees for the Fort Mill schools, with ;
terms of two to six years, would be
more acceptable to the public tiian th
filling of vacancies as at present l>y th<
remaining members of the beard. Il
strikes us that the patrons of a school
should be given the same privilege of
naming the trustees as are the citizens
of the town in the selection of town officers.
Such an election would at least
prevent a recurrence of the deadlock
which we are told recently existed in
the board over the election of a new
member. A number of schools in this
State elect their trustees by the majority
vote of the district electors and the
plan appeors to give perfect satisfaction.
Down in the State of Charleston,
U. S. A., a fine of $50 per month is to
be extracted from each keeper of a
gambling house. It may yet come to
pass that the city gambler's license
will exceed that of the blind tiger in
Charleston.
Suggestions For Town Improvements.
(Contribute*!.)
The object of this paper is to lay
stress 011 one phase of our public needs.
Perhaps our private needs are many
and very probably we forget that we
can best satisfy our private needs by
first attending to some common need
in the town. In no one case does this
rule hold good more than in those particulars
which pertain to the health of
the people.
We are so inclined to forget and
neglect the conditions of our premise?
until after a time we are inclined to
believe that it is folly for some one to
r.gitate a campaign for civic improvement.
We look upon a gully or a
swamp as a part of nature and u hog
pen and cow lot as a private right in
which no one has a right to interfere.
Sometimes, we exercise so much freedom
until we make ourselves slaves to
fever and disease.
It is the duty of every brond-mimled,
intelligent citizen to look about and
see whether there is any fever or disease.
We know that the normal condition
is health; if there is sickness,
there is a cause and unless we have
the cause removed, we are recreant to
our bounden duty to ourselves and oui
neighbors. But how is this to be done
when we are a little careless and som<
neighbor is defiantly negligent?
The answer and the only solution tc
the important question is that we, as
citizens, must >\ork through our town
government wTiose duty it is to protect
us from the infections of disease at
well as the invasion of vandals.
The towns which have the neatest
premises and enjoy the best health
have a living board and an inspector
who must do their duty. The board
declares that no ditches ahull be left
filled witli debris, covered over with
foliage or here and there a nool in it
(containing stagnant water; all low and
swampy places must be neat ly reditchec
not later than the month of March; nc
hog pen must be within one hundred
yards of any dwelling, and then in a
lot one hundred feet square and well
kept; all cow lots must be thoroughly
cleared of stagnant mud and kept clean;
all chips, bark, and sawdust must be
removed and kept cleaned during spring
and summer; in short everything must
be kept clean, and clear from offensive
odor and appearance. All this must be
done by the individual and the property
owner. The inspector makes a close
inspection regularly and makes his reports.
We know that this strietilths would
mean much good to our town and if
properly enforced our physicians would
not be over worked and instoad of five
grocery stores and throe prosperous
drug stores we would have seven more
prosperous grocery stores and one drug
store for emergency sake, making a
specialty of fancies and carrying drugs
as a side line. Let us put this well
tried movement on foot at once. It
well mean much good to every one.
An Apology.
In juslibe to the ladies of the local
civic society The Times feels it a duty
to offer apologies for an item which appeared
in these columns a short while
ago suggesting the organization in
Fort Mill of a civic league. The item
containing the suggestion was contributed
by a reader of the paper,
which fact should have been stated,
but wfth the rush of work incident to
press-day the proper credit, together
with an explanatory foot-note by the
editor, was overlooked. The town
has a well organized civic society, and.
while to one who is not familiar with
its manner of work, it would possibly
go by unnoticed, the organization is
very much alive. In another column
we publish an item telling of the good
accomplished by the society during the
past year and by this it will be seen
that in spite of the quiet manner in
which our ladies go about the work the
good accomplished is highly creditable.
The Times is always willing and eager
to assist in every way possible in any
improvement undertaken by the civic
society. The editor regrets very much
that the item ignoring the present
society found a place in the paper and
again asks the ladies to pardon the
oversight.
Session Refused to Act.
There will be no meeting, in the near
future, at least, of the congregation of
the Presbyterian church to consider the
nrnnnnitinn /* o?U - * - Al
r ,?W.V.WM WW ova* uic |IIW|K I ijf 10 ine
local school board for a site for the new
school building. This in effect was the
decision of the session of the church
Sunday at the conclusion of the morning
service. The meeting of the session
was in response to a petition circulated
the past week and signed by
many, though not by a majority of the
members, it is stated, and in view of
this fact the session refused to call the
meeting asked for. This action of the
church people means that the church
property is not for sale, and if the
school board ever entertained the
thought of buying the property, the
idea has likely been cast aside.
-j. . - '
Bishop Dennis J. O'Connell.
We print below a brief sketch, froir
Human Life, of Boston, of the careei
of Bishop Dennis O'Connell, brother ol
Misses Julia and Mary O'Connell anc
Mr. Joseph O'Connell, of Fort Mill:
The Bight Reverend Dennis J. O'Con
tell, D. D., Bishop of Saboste, am
recently nominated Auxiliary-BiBhoj
of the Far Western See of San Fracisco
has become one of the most note<
Prelates of the Roman Church. Borr
in the South, he had the distinction ol
t a Roman educator under the watchfu
i care of the present revered Archbishoj
p of Baltimore, Cardinal Gibbons. Thai
i honor was much coveted in those earliei
days, and meant almost always a careei
i of exceptional opportunity. Bishoj
: O'Connell has made the most of his
i and the way is still open for greatel
; things to come. He distinguished him
self as a student of theology, and al
p i though in competition with the bes
scholars of Rome, he secured his degre<
as Doctor of Sacred Theology with tin
I highest honors.
His return to America was at th<
earnest solicitation of Cardinal Gibbons
who needed him by his side in the man]
duties which pressed upon him as th<
p newly appointed Archbishop of Balti
more.
Dr. O'Connell was the principal ad
vocate in the deliberations of the Thin
j Plenary Council of Baltimore, held ii
p , 1881, and at its close was selected t?
i . carry the proceedings of the Council t<
i I Rome for the approval of the Holy See
| In this capacity he evinced such a rar<
i, talent for diplomacy that he was short
i ly named to succeed the present Arch
. j bishop of Boston as Rector of th<
i j American College in Rome.
j It was then that Dr. O'Connvll begat
I to take rank as the foremost dofendc
. of American interests. He lent his
i aid to Cardinal Gibbons in support o
i the almost condemned Knights of Labor
I He championed the cause of Archbishoj
I < Ireland in his difficulties over the "Fair
> | bault School Plan," and most eon
1 ' spicuous of all. ho approved the nev
i undertaking of Bishop Keane, whicl
1 was the establishment of a Theologica
; University at Washington, D. C. Thi:
; i strenosity made him a "marked man'
in Rome, and his persistent activity
; i finally resulted in his removal from thi
; ' rectorship of the American College. lit
t i hecainw the Parish Priest of Cardina
Gibbons Titular Church of Santa Mark
, in Rome.
. 1 When Bishop Conaty's term as rectoi
of the Catholic University expired, Dr
[ O'Connell was sent to fill his place
I The University was staggering fro.k
. the effects of the Waggarnan failure
? and .a man of proved executive ability
was needed. Dr. O'Connell took uj
the burden with characteristic zeal. H?
i seconded the personal appeals of th?
I aged Cardinal for fresh funds witl
persuasive eloquence. He recognizee
the various schools of the University
i with an eye to economy. Dr. Conaty
| had maintained a certain state even it
the daily routine of administrativ<
business. This Dr. O'Connell threv
aside. With concentration of powei
| as an aim, he appropriated to himsell
i much of the work formerly left to the
, Deans of the several faculties. By s<
j doing he incurred violent opposition
hut he went ahead, and the fruits o)
j his labors ?resulting in the readjust
ment of the University's financial stand
! ing have proved the wisdom of hi:
course.
Bishop O'Connell's friends among the
; College of Cardinals are urging hi:
1 nomination to still higher dignities, anc
1 it would not be a surprise to his manj
admirers to hear of his further proi
motion.
Catoo Again in Trouble.
Ed C. Caton, formerly a resident ol
upper Fort Mill and who during hi:
residence in this township was severa
times hauled before the authorities upor
I the charge of retailing, was on Fndaj
I required to put up bond in the sum ol
i $2(K) for his appearance in Charlotte t<
| answer to a charge of violating tht
' Mecklenburg whiskey laws. Caton wa:
arrested in a back lot in Charlotte anc
| at the time had in his buggy 43 pint:
! of whiskey. The Mecklenburg law al'
lows the possession of only two and s
! half gallons at a time.
There are many imitations of DeWitt':
, Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve?DeWitt's
is the original. Be sure yon
get DeWitt's Carbolized Witch Haze
Salve when you ask for it. It is gootl
, for cuts, burns and bruises, and is es'
pecially good for Files. Sold by Ardrey's
drug store.
[INSUR
FIRE, LIFE ai
I represent only th
Give me a shan
| B. W. BRAD)
II ^ II l> ^ IB ^ ^ nil
Of Interest To Womankind. I
A pretty home marriage *as solemn- 1
ized at 8:30 o'clock Tuesday evening at I
the home of Mr. W. F. Harris, on
Booth street, when Miss Wrenn Harris
became the bride of Mr. Drury Lacey
Whiting, of McColl, S. C., the ceremony
being performed by Rev. W. A.
Hafner, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, in his usual impressive manner,
using the ring ceremony.
In the parlor, where the ceremony j
was performed, the decorations were
white and green, a graceful arch of
white entwined with green being most
effective. On either side of the arch
were graceful ferns and roses, while
the light of many candles shed a beautiful
radiance over all. While awaiting
the approach of the bridal party "The
Melody of Love" was softly and sweetly
sung by Miss Mary Boyd. As
( the strains of Mendelssohn's Wedding
, March, by Miss Kirkpatrick, were heard
p the bridal party entered in the foliowj
ing manner: Miss Ona Spilman, Miss
Jessie Buchanan. Miss Aline Harris, i
Miss Edna Harris, Miss Helen Heath,
j Following these came the groom with
j his best man, Mr. W. E. Davis. Then
came Mrs. Ramaev. dump r>f Unm
j followed by the bride with her sister, .
^ Mary Harris, maid of honor. The bride
C wore a handsome gown of messa- j
j line, with veil, and carried bride's
j roses. Her only ornament was a brooch, '
t an heirloom in her mother's family.
r The bride's maids were charming in
r their white lingerie dresses, carrying
j carnations. The dame of honor was
handsome in her wedding gown of lib- |
j. erty satin.
The decorations in the sitting room,
where punch was served by Misses Mc- i
t Murray ami Harris, were green and red.
, In this room the presents were dis?
played. In the dining room where dainty :
ices were served, the color scheme was
pink and white. The register was kept
by Miss Garrison.
f The bride is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. '
. W. F. Harris, and is a young woman of J
? | charming personality. The groom is a
I young man of sterling qualities and !
_ ! holds a responsible position with the
j | Seaboard Railway.
1 I Among the out-of-town guests were:
j i Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Heath, Mr. and
j i Mrs. S. S. McNinch, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. P. Gatling, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
, Buchanan, Misses Ona Spilman, Helen .
Heath, Jessie Buchanan, Mary Harris
and Messrs. Erskine and MillerGallunt,
, of Charlotte; Mrs. W. B. Ramsey, of i
Hickory; Mr. and Mr3. O. W. Potts, j
1 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Davidson, Mr. aiul ;
r I Mrs. J. P. Harris and Dr. R. M. Potts, j
4 i of Pleasant Valley, and Miss Minnie j
t- Garrison of Pineville.
> Sunday evening at 7 o'clock at the
- Baptist parsonage, Miss Minnie Bailes,
- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailes,
> ' 1 of the Sprattville section of the town,
i I was happily joined in marriage to Mr. ;
1 Wilburn Ferguson, the well known '
s ' baseball catcher of the town. The
i ceremony was performed by Rev. ;
/ Edw. S. Reaves in the presence of a
J number of friends of the couple. Mr. !
i and Mrs. Ferguson were the recipients '
1 of hearty congratulations and a nuiu- 1
i 1 ber of valuable presents.
r | Mr. S. L. Meacham was hostess Fri.
day afternoon to the Merry Wives Book
. Club. The guests were entertained on
l the spacious veranda, which was at,
tractively decorated for the occasion i
f with ferns, palms and clusters of yel >
low daisies. Refreshments of fruit
i punch, ice cream and cake were served.
i The occasion was one of much pleasure
i to the members of the club and a num1
ber of invited guests.
I
r The Girls' G. F. Book club met with
l Utile Miss Olive Harris Friday after- I
i noon. Tie hours were pleasantly ,
r spent with music and innocent games, j
r Frappe and cakes were served in a
T cool and inviting corner on the piazza
? among ferns and bright flowers.
>
' Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Bauknight and
children left last Wednesday evening
for Columbia and St. George, where
they will spend several weeks with rel- |
1 ativea and friends.
Miss Kittie Kirkpatrick, who has ,
| been a music instructor at the State
normal college at Milledgeville, Ga., is
at her home here for the summer vacation.
?
Miss Bertha Massey left Thursday
evening for Richmond, where at the
[ University of Virginia she will take a
, five weeks' course in art.
1
, Miss Mamie McLees, an attractive !
j | young lady of Greenwood, is the guest i
p j of Mrs. Clarence S. Link.
A New Typesetting Machine.
5 The newspaper fraternity and esI
pecially the publishers of the country
' j papers are awaiting with a great deal
of interest fnrther news from the in1
vention of Rev. Baylus Cade, a Baptist
minister of Cleveland county, N. C.
( Rev. Mr. Carle has in course of con.
! struction a specimen typesetting mai
chine which he has recently invented
I ; and which, in the belief of a number
' ; of experts who have inspected it, will
.: do all that is claimed for it. Several
1 features about the new invention are !
A N C E, I
-id TORNADO. 1 ;
e best of Compaies.
e of your business.
FORD, Agent. I
^^ Ji !
worthy of special mention, aside from
its cheapness, and these are its simplicity,
adaptability and its facility of
operation. The typesetter is not run
by power but by a small air compressor.
It is such that it can be moved from
point to point by two men just as an
office desk may be moved. Then, too,
it will set any face of type from non- ;
pareil to job display. The machinery is .
not complex or cumbersome and can be
purchased for something-like $500.
Ladies Burscn Hose for 19 cents at
Kimbrell's Monday morning July 5th.
Mr. I. P. Boyd has been appointed
superintendent of the York County ,
home, succeeding Mr. Stephenson, deceased.
The salary of the superintend- ;
ent is $25 per month.
We do not know of any other pill that ,
is as good as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little liver piils? 1
small, gentle, pleasant and sure pills
with a reputation. Sold by Ardrey's
drug store.
New asst. of Val. and Torchon Lace
)i i.i? J ?* ?
xui 05 ttiitM me yaru at tne independence
Sale.
Sometimes you may be told that there
are other things just as good as DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills. That isn't
so. Nothing made is as good as DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills for
any ailmens of the kidney or bladder,
which always result in weak back,
backache, rheumatic pains, rheumatism
and urinary disorders. A trial of DeWitt's
Kidney and Bladder Pills is
sufficient to convince you how good they
are. Send your name to E. C. DeWitt
& Co., Chicago, for a free trial box.
They are sold here by Ardrey's drug
store.
Contract to Let.
Notice is hereby given that the contract
for the erection of a public school
building in Fort Mill, S. C., will be
awarded to the lowest responsible bidder
011 Friday, June 25, 1909, at 12
o'clock m.
Successful bidder will be required to
give a certified bond of 20 per cent as a
guarantee of the faithful performance
of his work.
Plans and specifications for building
may be seen by calling on L. J. Massey.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
W. B. MEACHAM, Secy.,
Board of Trustees.
Why Pay Rent
When $2.50 a week will
Buy a Home?
For Particulars see
A- HARRIS
11 YOU WANT
A Steak or Roast that is tender,
sweet and juicy, I can furnish it.
I have Steaks, Roasts, Chops,
Ham and Sausage, the best that
money can buy. I also handle
Groceries and all kinds of Canned
Goods. Peas, Beans, Cabbage
and Potatoes on hand at all
times. See me, it's mv treat.
VV. LEE HALL.
1785 1909
College of Charleston.
125lh Year Bc^rs (klobcr 1.
Entrance examinations will be held at
the County Court House on Friday,
July 2, at 9 a. m. AH candidates for
admission can compete in October for
for vacant Boyce scholarships, which
pay $100 a year. One free tuition scholarship
to each county of South Carolina.
Board and furnished room in dormitory,
$12. Tuition, $40.
For catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH.
President.
University of South Carolina
Scholarship Examination.
The university of south
Carolina offer* Scholarship* in the
Department of Education to one young
man from each County. Each Scholarship
is worth $100 in money and $18
matriculation or "term" fees
Examination will be held at county
seat FRIDAY, JULY 2. Examination for
admission to the University will be held
at the same time.
Write for information to
S. C. MITCHELL, Pre.ident,
6-17-3t Columbia, S. C. >
A STITCH IN TIME WILL
SAVE NINE."
Save the "nine" by having your
Clothing attended to at the proper
ti:ne. We do first-class Cleaning,
Pressing and Repairing in connection
with our Tailoring, and this
for Ladiss' Clothing as well as Men
All work left with us is promptly,
skilfully and carefully done.
All work is strictly guaranteed.
FORT MILL PRESSING CLUB.
GUY ROSS, Proprietor.
'Phone 11C.
0 Everything That's Good to Eat- ?
THE PARLOR RESTAURANT,
* Ben David, Proprietor, #
Next to Skyscraper, Columbia S. C. f
. w
^S?(S0?O?0?^y 9{?
1 The Peop
8 The Fastest Growing i
? Select grade
X ting at 12 1 S
Refrigerator
? Big variety <
a Organs at at
Q? Sewing Mac
ti Hammocks,
I Stoves $5.0
and Iron Be
er Pillows, C
Hall Trees, <
We furnish
for it on eat
^ and see for
I ^^
I The Peop
MILLS & YOU
(S)???^kshs????O?!
<?. Ml. IximbrrU Co.
| Sowing Down
Is what you should be doii
^ to furnish you with first qua!
with, We also have all gra<
9 can supply your wants.
A new supply of Saddle:
a quilted pad styles. We can
Heinz's goods: Tomato So
Sauce, Sweet and Sour Cucu
Indian Relish. Mr. Heinz p
S ties." Give him a trial on 01
E. W. Kir
wM? ^m^gffSfmL / ^ ^ yvvwej
I Whiskey for tl
should he selected with the p
ur>on its rich, nutritious pro
You can always rely upon
8 Sunny
i the PUF
1 Whis
2 answering every requirement,
tied with special care and for the e
H ?\m l a ..StLmy.lant ?r t0nlC hO
th ../i S. (i?T?rnincnt standard
llic C.roe 11 Gorernment Stamp" ?)i
Intint on getting the genu
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLKI
>| ?FULL C
If *T BY EXPRES
From any of the fol
II CLARKE & SONS, Inc.
The PHIL G. KELLY CO.. Inc.,
L. 0. DANIEL
M PAUL HE7MAN
M. MARKSTEIN
C BLUM Si CO
QB 1 C C. BUTLER CO
g& L LOEB WHISKEY CO.
W AATMLN WHISKEY CO..'
M D- 7- Si c. p. LONG
SHIPPED IN PLAIN BOXES. S
< WO goods shii
> ~ '*!?!* - '
0?S?S?S?G SKSO0
le's Store I
Store in York County ^
s of China and Jap Mat- ?
2 to 35c. V
s at prices to suit you. q
>f Rugs and Art Squares. 0
tractive prices. ?
hines a specialty, $2.50 up
Princess Ranges, Cool: ?0
0 up, Princess Dressers ^
ds, Felt Mattresses, Fe&th- rf)
'hina Closets, Sideboards, C->
Couches Wardrobes. Etc. ^
your home and you pay ? j
ly installment plan. Call 0
yourself. ^
>lesStoreI ,
NG, Proprietors. & |
?. 321. Zximbrcll o.
Peas =|
ng now a nd we wiii be glad I
lity Clay Peas to do business I
iles of Fertilizer on hand and 9
3 in "McClellans" and the
give you good prices on
up, Tobasco Sauce, Pepper
mber Pickles, Onion Pickles, H
>uts up "Most delicious dain- K
ir recommendation.
nbrell Co. j
tie Sick Room |
rcatcst care, as muoh depends H
perties and absolute purity.
'Brook I
IE FOOD
>key I
It is distilled, aped and t>ot- |fl
xpress purpose of In-inr used u.i a
imr SUNNY It HOOK IlottI.*?I in M
1100%) proof ami evcrv botlli* l**ara
owliij; tlie correct ui;c and quantity. fttj
ine, accept no eubetitat*.
KY CO., Jettrioa Co.. ky.
til A BTO ? Pi
3 PREPAID Vj
lowing Distributors:
Bkhmond. Va.
Chattanooga. T?aa.
Jackaonv Ule, Fla
M II >:
END REMITTANCE WITH YOU? MM* H
PPED C. 0. 6