Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 15, 1909, Image 2
The Fort Mill Times. I
DEMOCRATIC.
Published ThurEilay M-irtiiujM.
Ji. W. and W. J{. HlCAVKORIV - - idhdmuuts.
0 W. Bradi Q|tD - - - - Kditor and Vanaukf,
Subscription Baths:
Ono Tcrt $1.00
On application t<? thfl publisher. odvrrluimi
rate* are mitilc known to lliosi- inlvrMtcd.
Tho Times invite* contribution* on live subjects, j
but dix'? not nirreo to publish more than 200 words !
on nnv one mibjvct. Tho riitlit la irm-rved to
e?!H ?*v?*ry commumcaUon submittol for publication.
FOItT Mil.I.. 8. C.. JULY 16.
The Tariff Bill.
The tariff bill which has boon i
under consideration by Congress
for tlio last four months has ;
passed the senate, by a vote of
45 to 34. and is now in the hands
of the conference committees of
the house and senate. One so- ;
called Democrat, McEnery, of
Louisiana, voted for the bill, but .
it is gratifying to note that ten
Republican senators had the manhood
to vote against it. These j
senators are from the West and
Northwest, where the people
have a more potent voice in influencing
the conduct of their I
representatives than in the other i
Republican sections of the coun- '
t ry.
The consideration of the bill in
conference probably will mean j
few changes in the interest of.
the people. The conferees can i
make changes only where house
and seijyte provisions conflict, its ,
powers being limited to the recon- J
cjlingof differences between such j
provisions. So that any expectation
that the conference will carry
out Mr. Taft's promise of
downward revision, which has j
been absolutely ignored by the
Republican leaders and majority .
<>! CJon gross, doomed to ctisap- 1
pointment.
it has been many years since a |
bill .has been jammed through ;
Congress at the behest of the j
predatory interests that excited
such general criticism and con- j
demnation. The measure is so,
ptfrlpably in the interests of the j
producer as against those of the j
consumer that practically all the j
leading Republican newspapers;
of the country have denounced it.
Baacball Dcadbeat*.
The attention of The Times;
has been called to the practice
indulged in by many of attend- j
ing the ball games on the local1
diamond and refusing to help!
pay the expense of the visiting)
teams, On Tuesday, we are j
told, the home team was com- i
pelled to pay out something over i
$5 toward the cost of getting <
the Arcade team here, although
a crowd of probably 200 witnessed I
the game. This is all wrong.)
The games on the local diamond ,
are given for the entertainment
of the people, and they should be ;
willing to defray the expenses
of the visiting players. There
is no way at present to force one
to pay to see a game and manv
take advantage of this condition.
If a ball game is worth going to
see it is certainly worth paying
for ami the owners of property
adjoining the ball lot should give
the team authority to eject the j
dead heats.
Mr. Manning Accept* Trusteeship.
Contrary to the advice of newspaper
friends, Mr. Richard 1.
Manning, of Sumter, has accepted
the place on thq board of trustees
.of Cleinson College which
was tendered him some days ago.
The idea was advanced that, inasmuch
as there had been a conspicuous
absence of harmony in
the administration of the affairs
of the college for several years,
and that little promise of better
conditions in the near future
were evident, Mr. Manning, as
one of the trustees, stood to lose
considerably more in a political
way than he could hope to gain.
This advice seems to have been
predicated upon the thought that
Mr. Manning will he a candidate
for governor next year,
and that he is now and will be
then an important factor in polities.
Evidently Mr. Manning has
a better line on things political
i..: ??
ill iii lllrt .iuvim'IN, III* M'lTllS lO '
know, as c!o most people, that
should ho decide to a^ain run
for governor he will stand little
ehow of election.
The Fort Mill Times has not;j~
"gone back on" Senator Tillman jl
as some one suggests. The sen- *~
ntor has gone back on the Democratic
party and the people he ^
represents. There are many who {)
think Senator Tillman infallible p
and who would be willing to em- n
brace any kind of Republican &
doctrine he might/endorse. This ^
paper dt>es not follow blindly and c
unthinkingly the lead of any
man. Senator Tillman's course j
during the consideration of the ' o
tariff bill in Congress for the last; f'
few months has been in line with | J*
neither the Democratic platform i p
nor the interests of his constitu-: tl
ents. We have, of course, point-! c<
ed out the senator's failure to j H
stand by his party and his peo- i ^
pie. There doubtless are those (
who are willing to swallow any j d
kind of Republican doctrine Sen-j h
ator Tillman may choose to ram j'l
down their throats but tViic
paper is Democratic and will
have none of it. Specifically,
Senator Tillman's advocacy of a tl
protective duty on tea was in vx
a
furthcrence of the general Re- '
publicai^scheme to steal from j a
the many for the benefit of the $.
few.
There probably are few mem- ?
hers of the State Press Associa
tion who would claim that the p
association fills the sphere of tl
usefulness which could reason- n
ably be expected of it. One of a
the reasons for this condition, as p
we see it from the outside look- s
ing in, is that the association s
does not confine its membership (
to active newspaper men. Only
last week at the annual meeting p
in Greenville, which appears to a
have been more of an innocent a
1 1
frolic for the members than a 1
session at which matters were n
considered making for practical,
beneficial results, we see elected ; 0
to the presidency a man who is C
not engaged in newspaper work, ; v
except occasionally. lie gave up J ?
some time ago the position of *]
Columbia correspondent of The n
News and Courier to enter the i d
more profitable field of coupon o
clipping. The Press Association
is not the organization it should ^
be because, for one reason, its a
members are too unanimous when ^
it comes to the selection of its tl
officers. i \
d
The Standard Oil Company is ^
making preparations to place j,
on the market a new product a
to be known as petrol butter, c
The stuff will be of the same consistency
as lacteal butter and ,
dull brown in color. It is stated,
doubtless as a boost to sell the ! ^
new product, that "it lasts a i c,
great deal longer than real butter ; t?
and does not become rancid.", a
This will, if true, be pleasing:
news to people in some sections ^
of the country but in the Sunny 3
South, where grass grows green- ii
est and Jerseys wax fattest, the
average housekeeper will hardly \
care to test even a sample cake , 0
of the stutT. 1
t c
The board of trustees of Cleii- | n
son College ought not to spend i C
much time considering the ad- ^
visability of accepting the resig- h
nation of President Mell. No one
can claim that his administra- v
tion has been a success. On the f?
contrary there has been during Ithe
years that Dr. Moll has pre- *
sided over the institution a de- 7
gree of friction which, if allowed a
to continue, will eventually wreck
t h(? fnlllM'O A ct ivinn
n w * -* ?>i.i v/i iiicii i
than Dr. Mell is needed to preside
at Clemson College.
e
It was a pity the Rock Ilill.f
Herald was compelled to change i\
one word in The Times' encampment
article reproduced, without 1
credit, in that paper last Satur- t.
day. It would have been so ji
much easier to have "swiped" 11
the article bodily. ! *
a
If there is anything finer on ^
tho coast in the way of a breeze v
than was had in this section s
Tuesday we don't know where it '
is to be found.
. .
The next South Carolina Regislature
will be asked to create a (
board of three men of ability, j.
experience and character with f
appropriate salaries to devote
their time to inspecting, in- T
vestigating and supervising the '
penal and charitable institute n> {'
in the State, including the county j u
jails and almshouses as well as
the State hospital for the insane,
the penitentiary, the reformatory I
at Florence and the institution v
for the deaf, dumb and blind s
at Spartanburg. S
THROUGHOUT YORK COUNTY.
Mr. Henry Massey, of Rock *
I ill, a ftiw days ago sold 220 .
ales of cotton for a price per ;
ound of 121-2 cents. The lot
rought $12,738.38. The cotton .
ion had repeatedly offered Mr. ]
lasscy upwards of 12 cents, but i:
e refused to sell until the staple .J
ose to the price at which he ]
losed out.
Dr. J. Miller Moore, a native
f Rock Hill, left New York a ;
ew days ago for Europe, where ^
. is said he will institute suit
gainst the city of Paris, France. t
t will be recalled that a year ago ! 1
lie papers contained stories con- t
brning Dr. Moore's retention in !.
n insane asylum in Paris. He *
-as confined in this asylum for y
everal months, despite constant ,
fforts on his part to secure his *
ischarge, and only recovered j
is liberty after friends went
rom this country tcx his aid. i
Iven then the Paris authorities J
cfused to release him until he s
,*as safe aboard a vessel bound ' N
or America. It is stated that he
French authorities claim it
ras a case of mistaken identity,
nd Dr. Moore, it is said, will, on
caching France, institute suit
gainst the city of Paris for 1
50,000 damages. 1
The city of Yorkville has grantd
a 20-year franchise to the
'iedmont Telephone Co., which
; controlled by the Bell comany.
The company will rebuild
lie present system, putting up
ew poles, cabling the wires on
11 streets and making a metallic
ircuit throughout the town, dolg
away with the ground wire
ystem and having an up-to-date
witchboard, using long distance
Bell) instruments at all stations,
ubsenbers will be allowed free'
se of country lines and connectlg
exchanges, excepting those
t Rock 11111 and Fort Mill, where
charge per message of 10 and
r> cents, respectively, will be
lade.
The twentieth annual meeting
f the stockholders of the Clover
otton Manufacturing Company j
:as held Toursday. The rejjort!
f the secretary and treasurer,
Ir. M. L. Smith, showed that j
lie mill was in fine shape and;
inking fair profits. The usual
ividend of 10 per cent, was .
rdered paid.
Can you believe that during
he fifties eggs sold for a cent
nd a quarter a dozen? Mr.
!. B. Massey told us yesterday
hat in 1856 his father bought
0 dozen dggs for 50 cents. Toay
eggs are selling on this mar- >
et at 20 cents a dozen. Today \
he 40 dozen would bring $8
istead of half a dollar. Corn ! _
t that time was selling for 50 r
cuts a bushel, cotton about that
ime bringing 3 cents a pound.?
lock Hill Herald.
According to Commissioner of ^
igriculture Watson, the York'
ounty cotton crop from 1901 up j
j and including last year has I
ggregated as follows: 22,1561
ales in 1901; 30,744 bales in 1902;
8,106 bales in 1903; 40,267 bales
1 1904; 37,342 bales in 1905;
4,778 bales in 1906: 43,538 bales s
. kuw. 44 ioo l._1 * mnn
i 10V1, oaies in ii'uo.
Mr. W. J. Creighton, a farmer
f the Leslie neighborhood, was
eported in the papers a few ays
ago as having killed a
hickon snake, which measured ,
early seven feet in length. Mr. j
Ireighton also ploughed up and
estroyed 27 snake eggs on his j
lace.
Invitations were issued the past'
;eek to the marriage of Miss
klnaBoyd Hull and Mr. F. Sadler
iCve, which is to take place at j
he home of the bride in Rock j
lill this (Wednesday) evening
I 8:20. Miss Hull is a daughter j
f the late J. J. Hull.
Cotton Crop in Better Condition.
In its summary of cotton crop
onditions, based on reports from
very section of the South, the
Jew Orleans Times-Democrat on
londay said:
"Taking the belt as a whole, i
here has been distinct improvenent
since the last report. The
rop is late as a rule, but lias been
ndustriously worked wherever
ucteorological conditions were
avorable. There has been some
dditional reduction of acreage
hrough forced abandonment,
'here are complaints of boll
weevil from sections of Missis- (
ippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and *
'exas, but it is too soon as yet o
forecast the ultimate damage. !
)espite the improvements during
lie month, the situation still
resents grave possibilities and
he plant, being small and puny,
s peculiarly subject to damage
rom premature frost."
ho best pills made are lb-Witt's Little i
larly Risers, the famous little liver i
ills. They are small, gentle, pleasant,
asy to take and act promptly. They
r. sold by Ardrey's drug store. i
Rev. W. A. Hafner, of the <
Yeshyterian church, delivered a
ery interesting and eloquent I
ermon from the Baptist church. i
lunday evening.
Treasurer May's Shortage Larger?
A Columbia special of Monday
a the Charlotte Chronicle says:
"A special from Rock Hill says
.he audit people report that City
Treasurer C. S. May's shortage
rvill be dpuble or treble the
imount he acknowledged; that
le falsified in his own previous
eport of the audit company,
hat before confessing he destroyed
the stubs of the city
:heck book, burned the paid
checks returned from the bank,
ore leaves from the cash book
md destroyed all vouchers ex:ept
for last June.
"The council adopted a resoluion
instructing the police to ur cst
May if he attempts to leave
own. He has not been arrested
lending a final report of the audit
lompany. All the shortage has
>een within the past two years
tnd a half. Before that he was
mdited by a local committee." j
^
?Miss Pearl Furr, of Rock
Till; and Miss Lodie Hough, of
Gpworth Orphanage, Columbia,
pent several days the past week
vith relatives in Fort Mill. I
iwmmBMwrai ?i
B EL W. KIM
IT T CJLOll A U
In pans that are guarntee
in pots that you know wo
jjjjj in handled vessels that w
Anti-Rust and Guar;
f-j made into pots, pans, ]
basins, dish pans, coffee
^ bowls, and most anythin
W kitchen.
I It gives us pleasurs tc
these goods and are real
to their merits.
IE. W. Ki
P. S. If the Anti-Rust goc
after purchase you can g
Lanother piece.
o ! u? a
Mattin
We want to clean up our IV
?ral rolls of Matting that forn
vhich we will sell at 9 l-2c.
15 and 30c goods at about or
Another shipment of Laces
Torchon laces, worth 7 1-2 to
MILLI
We have on hand a few
(>3.50, that we are selling at 1
MEN'S STR
A nice line of the latest sha
WHITE WA
We have a few small sizes
it 75c?not the cost of the m;
MEACHAN
[The Co
I I Of the town is under t
handsome Soda Founta
for suffering from heat v
H tion and we serve you
|| Ice Cream, <
fa and Crusl
jjl to be had anywhere. A
|| refreshing drinks and sei
to-date manner. Our F
and Lanitary in every res;
Try "F*
The popular new drinF
9 "
II jrarKs Dru
iL?
?? tamaammmm mmmmtmmm
CAR LOAD REC
We have all kinds of Bug
Side or End Spring, Open or
m a Buggy. Come and see 1
Our livery is complete and
W. F. HARRIS & S
Turnip Seeds,
i We have bought the Turnip
Seeds that have the reputation of
being the best 0n the market.
We have paid several cents!
more for them than others cou}d
| have beep bought.
! We sell to you at the same
: old price..
i We have ten of the most popui
lar varieties and mix them to j
i suit you.
Most people have experienced
the difficulty of getting a "good
; stand" of turnips and we have
done ouj* best to eliminate all
risk as to the seeds.
Audrey's.
i
55 CBB9 iQBHBBBS
BRELL Cp. H
ur Dishes |
;d not to rust; make coffee 9
n't corrode; cook preserves 9
ill not blister or peel off. 9
anteed Enamel Ware f
plates, sauce-pans, wash 9
urns, milk pans, batter 9
ig else you need in the
> tell you that we have "i
anxious to introduce you 9
mbrell Co. I
>ds rust within ten years
;et your money back or l:
g Sale.
latting stock, and have sevnerly
sold for 12 1-2 and 15c
Several small pieces in 20, i
le-half prices.
just in by express. Val and
> 10c at 5c. All in match sets.
NERY.
j#
trimmed Hats, worth up to
rIALF PRICE.
AW HATS.
ipes that must be sold.
kSH SKIRTS.
on hand that we place on sale j
aterial.
r & EPPS.
>ol Spot 11
he big Electric Fan at our
in. There is no excuse
fhen the big fan is in mowith
the most delicious
Cream Soda
hed Fruits
Ve serve all the popular
rve them in the most up- !
ountain is handsome, new
pect.
in Taz," I
i of the baseball fans. II
-- la
ig Comp'y.!
ll
mmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmmmmmmrn
BUGGIES,
Surries, Wagons
and Harness.
:EIVED TO-DAY.
fgies -Rubber or Steel Tire,
Top. We can save you $10
them.
prices reasonable.
iftjmq telephone no. 28. !
fort mill. s. c.
?????? ??@??@ 1??
I The Peopl
The Fastest Growing Stc
<??
| The Peopl
a MILLS & YOUNC
FCaA^X A AA A A' aa A M'B f ^ "v
yyyy yy va^<?yVWSWiS>g9gg'8'Q>>t
Xe&XX&SZXW;w?
'\ A Harvest !
| Good Thing
j|j That's what you find at
^ 'round. We don't keep
everything. When you
$ JONES. Goods delivered
Qk ever make an error, but wl
fully correct it.
| JON ES i
$ "Everything
Better N
Dyspe
If you can help it. Kodol
effectually helping Nature
But don't trifle with Indige&l
A great many pooplo who have a
trifled with indigestion, have been no
sorry for it?when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted, and yo
they have not been able to cure it. pa
I'so ICodol and prevent having sh
Dyspepsia. y?
Everyone Is subject to lndlgen- 89
tion. Stomach derangement follows
stomach abuse. Just as naturally
and Just as surely as a sound and ,f>
healthy stomach results upon tho Tt
taking of Kodol.
When you experience sourness w<
of stomach, belching of pas and
nauseating fluid, bloated sensation,
gnawing pain In tho pit of tho ln<
stomach, heart burn (so-called),
diarrhoea, headaches, dullness or
chronic tired feeling?you need Kodol.
And then tho quicker you Like tio
Kodol?the better. Eat what you {{[I
want, let Kodol digest it. Tti
Ordinary pepsin "dyspepsia tablets,"
physics, etc., aro not likely cc
to he of much benefit to you, in
digestive ailments. Pepsin is only to
Sold bv Ardrey's
llNSURi
FIRE, LIFE and
I represent only the be
Give me a share ol
I B. W. BRADFC
%
?S?<53?? ?0 ??0?
fV
x
e's Store |
>re"in York County 0
H I
?? i
e's Store 1
&
a, Proprietors. 0
QC
&
Festival of |
?.
s to Eat. 1?
??
V i
V
*?
JONES' all the year t .
- 1 ??
everymmg; we sell
are hungry 'phone
quickly. We hardly f
?
len we do we cheer$
5^
??
V'v
the: groceir,
one: no. i-4 -v
to Eat."
ot Get
psia
prevents Dyspepsia,
to Relieve IndigesV'v
tion.
partial dlffcster?and physics
t digesters at all.
Kodol is a perfect digaste' '
11 rnill/1 I* />?!/*! .
? WMIU Mto ikU!4UI UIFiCOl IIIK
rtlcle of food, of all kinds, i
ass test-tubes In our labora.o.i
u would know this Just as
wo do.
Nature and Kodnl will a'
ho a sick stomach?but !i? >.
bo cured, the stomach mu.
lat Is what Kodnl does?r* 's t
tmach, while the stomach
>11. Just as simple as A, t\ 0.
Our Guarantee
to to your dmjrRl.t today and ;*? ?
r lioill*. Then ivfler you h.?vo n . i
tire content* ?>f tlio DOttlo 1'
nmtly cny, that It hnn nut dotio . ni .
(><), return the bottle to thn <Uu|''-. ' ??
will refund your money *> thout
m or delay. Wc will then pay the cr<
?t for tho bottle. Don't hewltale a.t
UfTRl'-ts know that onr fciii.rnnt'-e ' ?
I" "Her applln to the lary bot'<joi,
?l to but one In a family. The It; rire ">'
t-nritntri* '.line j hm tauuti ah tl a fllty
lit botllu.
Kodol Is prcpnrrd at tho lahorar
rlcsof E.C.I)o\Vitt tLCo.,Cl
l)run Store.
.? 9 ' * '
\ N C E, i
TORNADO. >
?st of Compaies.
F your business.
)RD, Agent. |
i g.piuju laaEsaMBrsTWigawJ