Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 19, 1909, Image 2
?f0t 'WIW H 1.1 ! II. I ...I .1.1.1
Tbe Fort Mill TimesDEMOCRATIC.
Published Thursday Kornitp. 1
p. W. AN U W. R. RKAOrpBU ; ? - PjUBI.WHEJU.
p. W. FIhauxoro .... EDITOR ANII MANACCB.
pinwciui-rioN IlATF^j:
One Year .$1.00
On application to the publisher. advertising
fate* are marie known to those interested.
The Times invites contributions on Hyp subjects,
bat does not agree to publish more than 200 worris
fjr\ any oju- huujoci. m? runt is ro?crvc?i u> 1
pjit every cowujuuicaiWn submitted for publiFORT
MILL. 3. C.. AUGUST 19The
returns from the 21 connties
in which prohibition elections
were held Tuesday indicate that
Richland, Charleston, Aiken and
Beaufort arc the only counties
which have certainly retained
fhe dispensary, with Florence1
and Georgetown doubtful. The .
fesijlt pf the ejection will not |
surprise those who have ob- i
perved the progress of the cam- j
paign; there was no concerted
ftiove by the opponents of pro- ;
hibition and it was anticipated j
that three-fourths of the counties ;
would go "dry." If the tern-'
pqrance laws are enforced it will
jje due to the efforts of the newspapers,
for it is as certain as
death and taxes that most of
tliose who have ranted loudest
against the "liquor evil" will not
Jielp suppress the illegal sale of
Jiquor by the t'gers and social
plubs.
. - .u v IL ~ rj.:
The Times did not, of course,
piean to include the Lancaster
News in the list of papers which
we said, in an editorial last week,
had lollowed unthinkingly the
lead of one or two daily papers
in comipepding Judge Memmin- '
ger for unwarrantedly discharging
the York county jury somej
week? ago. The editor of Tho i
News was outspoken in condemning
Judge Memminger and
it gave The Times pleasure to
reproduce what he said on the
,subject. The News' editorial
appeared in these columns on
July 29.
?Tf we had a thousand dollars
we would gladly give it to complete
the 'Woman's Monument
fund.' " ? Dillon Herald. We
wouldn't; we'd give half, perhaps,
and with the other five
hundred we'd supply some of
the wants of a cprtuin country
pditor we know.
Dr. Douglas Gets Census Plum.
Th<e announcement on Monday
pf the census appointments for
Smith f!iir<?llll? tVlMlinrh in(?Am_
r-?M ?u""v,| '"VUfe" HIV.V/4II
plete, created a great deal of
interest throughout the State,
as (.hey are taken to indicate the
policy of the administration.
No appointments were made
pf supervisors for the fourth,
pixth And seventh districts.
|n ?he first district the supervisor
is William J. Storen, of
Charleston, a prominent Demoprat.
George Waterhouse, of Beaufort,
also a Democrat pf prominence,
was the appointee in the
second district
The supervisor in the third
district is a Republican pamed |
W. W. Russell, whose home is
Anderson.
In this, the 5th, district there
were two applicants fpr the po-;
sition?pp. Kobt. L. Douglas, of j
Chester, and ?J. P. Hollis, of;
Rock Hill. Report has it that
Dr. Douglas was endorsed for the
place by Congressman Finley,
while Mr. Hollis had the assistance
of his friend and cpjlegemate.
Mr. Durand, the director
of the "census. Congressman
pinlev won out over Mr. Durand
in this appointment, Dr. Douglas
having been named for the position.
Dr. Douglas is a Demoprat
The New "Lincoln" One Cent.
Tho now ''I in/?Aln" Ann nnnf :
pieces, which the treasury de- J
partment has caused to be de- j
pigned and struck off in honor
pf the 100th anniversary of'
Lincoln's birth, are being: dis- ;
tributed through the banks of
the country.
The pew coin is handsorpe in j
ppppprance, and is of the same j
size aa the familiar "Indian!
head" design. On the face of
the penny is the bust of A brapan)
Lincoln, in profile, facing
towapd the right. y\bove the
head is the motto: "In Qod We
Trust." and to the left of the '
figure the word "Liberty." In
the lower right-hand corner is
the date 190f>. On the reverse
the vyords "One Cent" stand
forth in bold type, and beneath, j
them "United States of America" !
in small lettering. At the top j
of the coin is the motto "E Pluri-1
bus Unum." Two conventional;
wheat stalks extend around the i
lettering, and close to base j
of the coin are the artist's!
initials, "V. D. B." in minute j
type. The circle of the milled
embossing which runs around'
the face and reverse of the old
penny is absent from the new
coin, and the entire design is;
noteworthy for its simplicity of
line, *
Mr. Bradford and the Dispensary.
I
While in town Monday, Mr.
W. R. Bradford, of Columbia, j
who is well known in this section
as a newspaper man because of ;
his present and former connection
with The Times, was asked :
if he intended to reply to the attack
which a correspondent of
the Columbia State made on him
in the Sunday issue of that paper j
Q C o roci 11 f s\ f o OAm m nninutiAr*
uo u t vouiw v/x a vvuiuiuiuv-rii iuu
which he wrote for Saturday's
State and signed "W. R. B."
The communication signed "W.
R. B." was in reference to the
dispensary election in Richland
county and in it the view was
expressed that the dispensary
was the best thing for Richland
county, that the county needed
the revenue which the legal sale
of liquor would continue to produce,
that prohibition in Richland
county at least would foster blind
tigers and appeared to the writer
as un-Democratic and that he!
was opposed to the Anti-Saloon
League because it had fought
the Democracy in the West and
probably in other sections of
the countryt
Mr. Bradford said that he did
not intend to notice the attack
made upon him in The State?at
least, he had decided not to submit
a reply for publication in
that paper, but that he was glad |
of the opportunity to explain the i
matter to his friends in this'
section.
"As I am not even remotely
interested in the sale of liquor
and do not drink it," said Mr.
Bradford, "no one could reasonably
accuse me of taking other
than a disinterested view of the !
matter. The correspondent of
The State, who does not agree
to this( does not know the meaning
of the word 'disinterested'
in the sense in which it was
used. la eta attempt io make a
witty play on my initials he refers
to me as a 'wild ranting
bully,' but admits that he does
not know who I am. The reader
will form his own estimate? of
such idiocy. He reminds me of
fit A llf f L\ off k ? ?
i,n*i imiu owi.y auuui uie man
who pot mad. swelled up and
tried to roar like a lfon and who,
in the attempt, burst. The
noise heard by those in the.
neighborhood sounded like the
prowl of a poodle dog."
The following editorial appeared
in The State of Monday:
"As Mr. W. H. Edwards of
Chester has just been given opportunity
to strike a blow for
prohibition in the columns of The i
State, and as there are others!
writing, we can not give him
space for argument with *\V. R. I
B.' Besides, his assumption that
'W. R. B.' is a property owner1
in Richland, and, while not interested
in liquor as seller or drinker,
is willing to let the drinkers
pay his taxes, is quite wrong.
To the best of our knowledge he
owns no property in any 'wet' ;
county. But he thinks very seriously
upon matters of government;
he is an uncompromising
Democrat. lie feels strongly
regarding personal rights and
personal liberty. It is not ownDVoKin
A!' rv??A?-\Av?f tr i*4- l?^l.-?f *> '
ci Jill U1 [IIU[IC1 VJ, Mill UC1IC1 111
a principle that got 'W. R. B.' I
warm under the collar. And The
State makes hold to affirm the
belief in his sincerity, even after
the disciplinary measures adopted
by Mr. Cave of Olar, in re
Dr. Jones. We can assure our
other old friend, J. F. Williams,
that his guess that 'W. R. B.' is
anything resembling a 'wild,
ranting bully' is miles from the
mark.
News of Pleasant Valley.
Plasant Valley Aug. 16.?Ficnics,
marriages, visiting, and
watermelon feasts have been
taking place with such kaleidoscopic
rapidity in Pleasant Valley
for the past several weeks
that The Times correspondent
has been unable to locate them
and report .them intelligently.
But the storm is partially over
and we will sec what we can
find in the debris.
We discover a delightful W.
0. W. picnic at Marvin on Ane-.
11; another very enjoyable picnic
at Mr. Perry Collins' last
Saturday; a picnic at John W.
Hall's on Aug. 5, which Cupid,
the son of Venus, visited and
fired a volley of his arrows at
the multitude with the result
that six hearts were wounded.
"Notorious Publican" T. W. Secret
was called upon to administer
to the wounded, and he operated
in such manner that three
happy couples were soon embarked
on the sea of matrimony.
Miss Alma Harris, daughter of
Mrs. M. .J. Harris of this place,
and Mr. Will Yarborough, an industrious
young1 farmer of the
. . .? - ?
., ...... .?. ! !_ -I ? ^ V
Osceola community, were two of
the contracting parties, and their
marriage was quite a surprise to
their many friends. Your correspondent
did not learn the
names of the other two couples
who took the fatal step.
Mrs. J. P. Harris is visiting
friends and relatives in Pineville.?
Mr. J. Walter Potts is
expected to arrive today from
Mississippi for a visit to his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Potts.
Miss Robinson, of Union, visited
Misses Alda and Lula Therrcll
last week.
A protracted meeting is in
progress at the Pleasant Valley
Baptist church. Dr. Bolchndge,
of Lancaster, will probably assist
the pastor, Rev. Mr. Estridge.
Mr. J. A. Hyatt, the road contractor,
lias reached Pleasant
Valley with his machinery and
force of hands and we will soon
have some good roads.
King's Mountain Monument Association
The executive committee of the
King's Mountain Monument association
ir. Vnrbuill.. .. f t... .* tl
10th indt. in pursuance to the call oi'
the chairman, Col. A. Coward.
Present: Col. A. Coward, G. H.
O'Leary, G. W. S. Hart, J. Brice,
W. 1>. Grist.
On motion, W. D. Grist was requested
to act a.s secretary.
On motion, it was ordered that lions.
1). E. Finley, E. Y. Webb and M<: : s.
N. 1?. Brat ton, Thos. F. MeDow and
SamT E. White be requeste<l to consider
themselves members of the central
committee, and that the chairmen
of the cornmittes hereafter named l><*
ex-otticio members of the central committee.
Committee on Finance: Th.>.=. I,.
Johnston, Hock Hill, chairman; S. M.
McNeelfPYorkville; W. J. Rod Rock
Hill? \V. B. Meacham, Fort M>il; O. F.
W'ilkins, Yorkville; M. 1.. Smith, CI
J. H. Saye, Sharon; W. S. Wrlkeison,
Hickory Grove.
Committee on Correspondence and
Publicity: W. D. Grist, Yorkville;
chairman; C. K. Schwrar, Reek F II;
B. W. Bradford, Fort Otis i i ill,
Rock Hill; Sam M. Grist, York\iile;
Geo. T. Sehorb, York vile ; W. A. 1 . . s
ly, Rock Hill; E. 11. DcCamp, Catl'i ry;
E. D. Atkins, Gas.tonia, N. C.
Committee on Transporti.Lioti: A. C.
Izard, Keck Hill, chairman; E. 1". R- id.
Chester; 11. G. Itrown, Yorkville; A. .1.
Quinn, J. Meek Smith, Clover; V. . R.
Carroll, W. It. Moore, A. S. Barron,
Yorkville; .1. L. McGill, Preston Goforth,
Bethany; R. W. Whit- h .,
Smyrna; E. \V. Purs ley, Kind's C:v. k;
R. N. I'lexico, Bethany.
The secretary was instructcj-to ; tify
each of the committeemen of their
respective appointments.
Authority of the torn ?;oinf* is derived
from a mass meeting held in Y'Tkvilie
on Tuesday, August 1?>, after due
notice to the public, and parte ipatcd in
by the Kind's Mountain Chapter, 1 lauph
lerd UI lilt? rlvUIl l\K\oluuoil.
By resolution the organ i/ ition wee
called t!u? '"Kind's Mountain Mot:1:
tnent Association ' nnd the eoinmitt i >
are authorized in the name of the King's
Mountain Compter, I). A. K., to ask f<r
the co-operation of all South t'arolinians,
tne States tliat parlicipatt i in
the battle, and other patriotic Americans,
to help make the dedication occasion
on October 7 a credit to the event
it is intended to commemorate.
AITLKS OF GOLD IN HCTURKS
OF SILVER.
Annr.viLi.r. Piu:.s.s and Pannkii.
Away from the Riulto, on a quiet
side street in the city of Abbeville, is
a little home, in which, with others,
two women dwell, on whose heads has
fallen the frost of many winters, the
eider so weak and frail that she can
only go about the home in an invalid's
chair.
On the beautiful mornings these nmy
be seen in the porch in deep arid rapt
study. In the hands of the younger of
the two is the Book of books from
which she reads aloud. As the words
of the Holy Writ strike upon their
consciousness the light of othc r worlds
beams from their faces. The holy
words strike home to hearts that are
full, to souls that are alight with faith,
strong in hope and lovely in charity.
They have fought the battles of the
world and have finished, their duties are
done and they now await the great call.
Children play in noisy frolic in the
street, but their merrv cambols do not
interrupt the deep meditation of these
two souls. They are wrapped up in
the words of the patriarchs and
prophets, of the Mnst<r and his disciples.
These words are more to thorn
than the gold of the West or the
precious stones o? the Hast. While
a thousand hungering sou Is pass their
door, blushing with youth and
bounding with vigor, their souls have
eaten of that which sati lie th. Out of
eyes dim with age scintillate a boundless
love and faith, and while there are
wrinkles of time about their kindly
mouths, vet ther lips form in smiles
i behind which is the gladness that comes
from another and a beltt r world!
They are exponents of a religion that
no man can destroy. They are living
sermons that preach stronger than
! masters of the pulpit or the pen. liei
fore these the arguments of the unj
faithful would fade away like mists 1 ? [
fore the morning sun. Of faith, they
are proofs unanswerable, unfathonu d,
| glorious and full.
The days coine and go, an l age still
j creeps upon them, encroaching upon
i their pleasures of this world; but faith
and hope more than Sill the void, aral
I only joy marks their resignation to the
j glass and the scythe. Well might the
Old Testament character . -y: "!. t nu?
die the death of the righteous and let
my last end he like "his."
What a picture., what a lesson, what
i examples of faith, what an wers to tin
' critics and unfaithful. "Ye are the
light or the world" \va- not spoken hi
vain, for from these two souls etnanal
a light that is stronger than the arguments
of purgeons, brighter than
sparks from the stars of the pulpit.
Humble in life, proud in soul, small
in egotism, great in altruism, forgetful
of self, mindful of others they ere
there, you may still see them on beautiful
mornings with the Ho k, p :t: g
to "better worlds" an 1 r ?idy "to b ad
the way."
Prolmldy you have seen this pictun .
and as you saw it for an inn nt the
. answer to the great question, why you
are here and for what purpose you are
here, flashed across your mental fi? Id.
"Mark the man." They are appb s of
gold in pietuies of silvo r!
? ? ?Take
Kodol at the time when you feel
what you have t- is not i
Kodol digest.? wh it you eat . ou can
eat sufficiently of any good, wholesome
food, if you will just let kodol digi st i'.
Sold hy Ardrey's drug store.
\ Word In Mr. WinthW!;
Mchalf. .!
; Editor The Times:
Before the public loses int< rest in the ,
ease which was recently tried in the
court at Yorkvilie a ainst Mr. W. H. ! '
Wihdje I would he obliged to you to (
publish a few I! itigl ts orj the subject. I ,
I J do not feel that the public is sufj
ficiently infornndas to iV i. V relic's J
' aide of the difficulty and it is my desire,
along with that c f many others, that j
the real reasons of the trouble be generally
understood. In writing this card '
I shall try to be temperate in the use ,
of language, but there are times when
plain speaking becomes necessary. (
i fhis l conceive to he one of the times.
TKose who read the Yorkvilie Enquirer
during the campaign last August !
will recall a certain editorial article
which appeared therein in reference to '
the "Windl-'ship combination." The;'
use of these two words was not partic- j
ularly oifensivo to Mr. V. indie ami his ,
friends, and if that had been all in the
1 editorial the matter don lit In- . iruuLl
have passed without altirmath. But
i transcending the bounds of decent newspaper
comment, as has hi on the wont
of th.e editor of tlie Yorkvi'ie ftbiquirer
in the past and will probably be his
practice in the future, we find on the
neels of his "Wiiulleship combination"
, rcfereno the insulting character ration
of tin' ieaders of these who r.ppost d his 1
candidatesas "ward heelers.'' These are |
fightii g w< rds, and if the editor <>i' The
hirqui> r ir. ngined he could apply the
language of the yutti r to ti en who are i
, his equals t'oi once he r? i kuncd without |
a host. M r. \\ indie commentlably de- !
termii'.-d to seek pt r.-tonal astti?faction, !
for he knew, as tiid the public, that the j
insult was aim d at him in part, and to j
' rest complacently under the unwarranted
a -null u;?un his honor, would !
be but a show of i .c.vardice and a silent
end< moment of the contempt in which ,
; it w;.3 sought to place him before his
i fellow-man. Hence the light between j ,
j Mr. Windle and the editor < f The Kn- i
quirer at the coir t house in Yorkville a 1
K w days subs ju -nt to the publication. ,
In the light Mr. Windle used a walking
stick, choiring- at.chilis lriir. i. did
not doubt hi Word that b:s antagonist.
upon their meeting, attempted to
draw a pistol. This claim was admitted
to be true by the > iitorof The Knquir* r
during the tr-al of the case. Now, 1
ink what fair-minded man can, in the;
k ht of thi fact, i onu o. n Mr. Windle!
for using his wal ing stic '{ Cotild he j
be i specicd to u. e nature's v.a a puns in
a conflict with a mar* who was armed
EVERY
' - CAN
' Ml I \ / \ // J\
v"> i < - \ /> 'Jt CnA n r
' - \ VA *' J". I l
h . : ' y/y.csi.l!
A
i' . v; it n
: i" / / i : "
I II I I I I J I 1 .
I, 1 ' < . *
[ i i ? i *. t
OH O 1 8
phoe bale!
We have placed o:i sale cu
fords at b tremendous reducli<
Edwin Chpp's $6.00 Oxfords
Bcstonian $5.00 Oxfords at...
4,00
3.50
3 00
Oxfr rdfs wcrth $2.50 at
" 2.25 st
This is certainly your chanc<
low class prices. You can, a
near Xmas, so come on at one
MEACHAM
8 at* n ?ncT5K3?gy> amrtiffprrsrsi wt-yro ly.,
? .iznnjuuz.%)
2d
uiibu mm -a
?| Of the town is under th
handsome ?oda Fov.ntai:
for suffering from heat wl
|| tion and we serve you
|S Ice Cream? t
and Crusi
II . , ,
to be had any where. Vv
refreshing drinks and ser
jg to-date manner. Our F<
and sanitary in every resp
|| Try "Fa
r"? The popular new drink
1 Parks Dru
.
t f. rr? --9artj*?r
V. rjv:.r: itf.rji.j MQr^Mrra
r.r\
a*, <? yn
/y{ " ; X
CAR LOAD RLC
We have all Mnds of Lug
Side or End Spring, Cpen or
or> a Buggy. Ccme ar.ii see t
Go* livery 1> complete and
W. F. HARRIS & S
I
r/ith, and attempting to. uso, a (!? tth- (
haling weapon. If you answer in the
i formative, you have a p. rvert* d idea
>f fair fighting, and you aro a peeulinry
organ izd individual if yoJ would be
-ving to enter such a contest as either
>arty. ;
Indue season the trial of Uie ease oarre
Cut mcanwhiie it is well to recall j
Lhc? distorted account of the light whieh
pprartd in The Enquirer aiuH the (
nraracteristicaMy uniair ell'ort of that j
paper to lead the public into believing '
that Clerk of the Couit J. A. Tate was '
i party to tin' difficulty. This ell'ort j
to misrepresent Mr. Tate falls Hat j
when it is remembered that he and the j
editor-of The Enquirer are political
enemies and that the animus behind
the misrepresentation was the desire
to injure Mr. Tate with his constituents.
It is well, also, to recall the action of
judge Mcmnnnger in dismissing the {
entire t :t:1 of petit jurors the week j
before the trial of the Windle case. | I
Hut the trial of the case came on and |
the prosecuting witness was put on the
stand as a witness for the defense. In '
his t v i 'enoe he admitted having a pis- {
colin his pocket and attempting tor]
draw it, an extenuating pircupistancp 11
which tile defense set up. Not a word |
from the judge* however* as to an
indictment against the witness fopr I (
carrying unlawfully a pistol. The ((
jury retired, but before reaehing a
\. rdict returned to the court room for;'
information from Judge Moinminger |
as to what effect a recommendation o f
inercy on a verdict of aggravated as- '
bault would have with the court. "Great j |
weight," we are told tl? judge assured
them. The recommendation
deems not to have had such great weight i
alter all, for the defendant was fined
font). Without the recommendation, '
however, he might have been sent to i
prison for life. Hut the fine has heen
|?r:' iipali;> paid by Mr. WindleY friends, I
Showing their sympathy for him. I
A word or two more. Tin people of
York county do not need a boss to '
drive tin m to tho ballot box t<> vote as |
it may suit the boss. Neither will they ;
be leu by men who arc Democrats one M
day, Republicans tin' next and any- ' |
thing or nothing the third day.
FAIR IT.AY. 1
Fort Mill, Aug. 17. I
IK Witt's Little Early Risers, the pleasant*
safe, Sure* easy little liver pills. A j1
fealve y< u may always depend upon in |
any case where you need salve, is De- .
Witt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve H
e specially good for Piles. Sold by 11
Ardrcv's drug store.
11
r SPARE MOMENT
BE UTILIZED
WITH A
II . I? |
FOR SALE BY
W. B. AUDREY & CO. I
Shoe Sale!
r entire line of Mens' Ox>n.
Note the following:
at $4.90
3.90
2.90
2 50
2.35
1.75
1.50
c to get high class goods at
nd do, wear Oxfords until
e before sizes are broken.
[ & EPFS. |
p caroKnwEtr w* oucossbbkes* xaas ?
e> tattttaryhrv-t) o 33uax> acaaeazaa.g? ^
y3
?1 Spot |
Hurt r*c?r^arn:. fjml >-?_? .v;.ur.'* ra?T..-*ra? K J
ie big Electric Fan at our ?g
i. There is no excuse fig
ben the big fan is in mo- |g
with the most delicious |fl
"ream Soda ||
led Fruits
^e serve all the popular
ve them in the most up>ur.tain
is handsome, new
7i Taz," fa
of the baseball fans. jjg
?: o-^or*r^r r ^vxa*>x yrar: i cc '-i yfl
K ComoV. IS
(a
SMKsnstfn ww 3
?MJ6A?B* .KiBri?n;s a .Jir c-ac^ <jao
BUGGIES,
Surries, Wagons
ancl Harness.
EIVED TO-DAY.
gi^s -Rubber or Steel Tire,
lop. We can save you $10
Uem.
prices reasonable.
ONQ TELEPHONE NO. 28,
vJi>sD, FORT MILL. S. C.
1
&S??SXS0?????|?G
X)
The Peopl
ty The F:?st^si Giro wing St
I o r^iv/iin
I NE
I Is 50 Cents Worth A
? w e give you a cm
0 cash purchase and m
P worth of coupons v
g 50 Cents :
? (Wholesale bills t
?
? Tliis includes ev
S Dry (jJoods and Oro
? except Feed Stuff, !
oats. If the pin
? vou get a coupon; if
V h ? ' I
get a coupon, and
? alike. Come in and
?
0 the hig cash registei
? the trade checks we
?
0 The IJest goods at
0 Highes* prices j
? produce. Come to
?& fTi-n
I 1 lie r eop
? MILLS & YOUN
%
| Lconomy
t for ail tl
I
August is the long, dr>
the grocer sells the che
Canning Time is Here,
^ We sell the best Fruit
at the lowest prices.
Absolute cleanliness is
ft part of our Meat Mark
nice Steak or Roast.
| JONES
^ "Everythinj
m
That Lame ]
Kidney
And to Relieve the Lai
You Must First Rei
Thero is 110 question about that j
at all?for tlie lame and aching
back Is caused by a diseased condition
of the kidneys and bladder.
It is only common sense, any way
? that you must cure a condition
Lv removing tbe cause of the condition.
Anil lanto and aching back
arc not by any means- the only
symptoms of derangement of tho
kidneys and bladder. Thero are a
multitude of well-known and unmistakable
indications of a more or
less dangerous condition. Some of
these are. for instance: Extreme
and unnatural lassitude and weariness.
nervous Irritability, heart irregularity,
"nerves on edge," sleepIfcQiiricu
nnrl hmhllltv tn ennuro
r( . t, scaldinp sensation nnd sediment
in the urine, inflammation of
tin; bladder and passages, etc.
Do Witt's Kidney and Plodder
rills are an exceptionally meritorious
remedy for any and a 1 affections
or diseased conditions of
tin c organs. These Pills operate
directly nnd promptly?and their
beneficial results are at onco felt.
They regulate, p irlfv, and effectually
he 1 and re tore tho kidneys.
bladder and liver, to perfect
and healthy condition?even 'n i
some of the most advanced cases.;
Sold by Ardrey
llNSUR
FIRE, LIFE an.
I represent only the
r.
Give me a share
| B. V/. BRADF
)0S?C05>0 0S?(,
le's Store I *
i
ore in York County ?
[HINGI
W I
anything To You ? 1
mpon with each x
lien you get 820 g
re give you free h
in Trade |
eing excepted) Qjp
erytiling in our Qj
eery Department, g
uieh as eorn and 0
chase is 1 cent
it is ?50.00 you 0
everybody shares g
[ let us show you 0
r and explain how X
: Lowest prices. (|j I
i?iin iui country g
see us. jg
le's Store 1
!G, Proprietors. g
Month 1
he Folks. |
r, dull month when
apest. *
Jars and Rubbers 2p
demanded in every
;et. 1 ry us for a ?
3
the: oroce:r, u
rhone! no. 1t u
1 to Eat." f
!
Back Means
Disease rj..
ne and Aching Back,' l
ieve the Kidneys
want every man and woman who
have the least auspioion that th?f
are cfHialed with ki<In? y ?r.d blad*
df r di:'?'u.-,es to at onco write them,
and a trial box of these I'llls will b?
6Dnt free by return mail postpaid*.
's Drug Store.
Tnc e""
1 TORNADO.
best of Ccnipaiea.
of your business.
ORD, Agent