Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, August 26, 1909, Image 3
AND HEAB^5 i
Mi ss Ada White, of Greens- j'
boro, N. C., is visiting at the
hotno of her par.ents in lower
Fork Mill. (
There will be preaching by
the pastor at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath morning at
the usual hour. 1
Miss Virginia Hamilton, one of j
tlie town's popular salesladies, is j
visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. It. W. Hamilton, at Union.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Windle J
and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Epps,
Sr., of Gold Hill, are spending a ;
few days at Wrightsville, N. C. ; j
A number of open cotton bolls ! s
have been exhibited on the; {
ets during the past few days. 11
H will be several weeks yet, how- j
ever, before picking will become
general.
Supt. L. M. Bauknight, of c
the local graded school, has a. ]
communication in this issue 1
which rhould be carefully read ]
by every patron and pupil of the 1
school. 1
xiSM employees of the two mills ;
here are enjoying a holiday, as a '
^ 'Suit of the Closing of the mills
last Saturday. The mills will ' 1
not begin operations again until i
Monday, September 6. 1
Quite a number of old soldiers j
and others of this vicinity are
this week attending the annual ; 1
State reunion of the North Caro- j r
lina veterans, which is now be- 1
ing hold in the city of Charlotte, i
J
Dr. Samuel T. Avery, a native
fif the Ebenezer community of (
V is county, was married in New '
York City a few days ago to \
Miss Ethel Sunderland, of Balti- ]
more, Md. !
The layer of sand on the newly laid
cement on Booth street ,
makes walking thereon very '
dittiault, and a number of resi- !
dents have been heard to express
the hope that the authorities will
soon have it removed.
Messrs. McElhaney & Co. ,
hvo recently installed in their ,
store some up-to-date fixtures in !
the v:ay of clothing hangers and ]
the firm is now able to show up ;'
its excellent line of clothing to a '
much greater advantage. :
The York Babtist Association :
will meet with the Flint Hill
el arch in the upper part of this
township on Tuesday, September 1
V. A large attendance is expected
at the meetings of the
association.
Notices have been posted in
several places over town notifying
tlifi owners of dogs that the
yearly tax of $1.00 for male and
?l\00 for female dogs is now due
and must be paid before Sep-1
t ember 1.
The postoffice department has j
given notice that the new Hudson
river commemorative series
of .stamps will be placed on sale
bevte.-nber 20. The stamp
Rtf 11 b? printed in the same color
. the regular two-cent stamp.
J " dev. J. T-. Oates, pastor of the
FTiVknrv (iro vf> and Srnvrnn
A. R. P. churches, has accepted
a call recently extended him by
the Yorkville church of that
denomination and will enter upon
his duties at Yorkville within a
shor! tin e.
John C. Bridges, a young!
white man, member of a South-1
- era freight crow, was knocked ;
from the t^p of a car at Lancas-,
ter Monday night and instantly;
killed by several cars passing!
over and crushirghis body. The'
young man's home was at Baltimore,
N. 0.
,
The Pinevillc correspondent of j
the Charlotte Chronicle says:;
"Squire Bailes, of matrimonial:
fame, who has tied the knot of
so many runaway couples, is rc-1
ported to be at home again after j
a trip to the West. He owns a j
a handsome country home and !
At mm nnot* Ptr otj ! 11 o ' '
ItUlil iitai i iin.viiiv.
The first meeting of the,
Mecklenburg Agricultural Conference
will be held in Charlotte
next Wednesday. A number of i
prominent speakers have been j
. secured to talk to the farmers ou
agricultural subjects and it is ex-:
Eected that, the conference will
e largely attended
Tlio operatives, of the.I nnilton
Carhart'. cot ten mill, of Ki?ck
Hill, are t" b v f Wednesday) or.
jojp'g the
outing or
just ucro'\
GraUan..
on band t
various r.
indulged ...
the day c
operatives and d
ftnee.
K;''
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Watson,
of Charlotte, were guests Sunday
at the home of Mr. J. W.
Ardrey in this city.
Mr. J. W. Erwin has been'
confined to his home on Ardrey
hill for several days by illness:
Announcement is made that
President Taft will visit Columbia
on Saturday, November 8,
which will be the last day of the
State fair.
Postmaster B. H. Massey
spent Monday and Tuesday at
his plantation in the Van Wyck
section of Lancaster county.
Rev. W. A. Hafncr, pastor of
the Fort Mill Presbyterian
church, is this week assisting in
the services at a tent meeting in
Rock Hill.
Mrs. J. L. Spratt and Miss (
Willie Hoke who have been in
Black Mountain, N. C., for the
nnst two months rutnrnorl Vinmo
Fuesday. I
Quite a number of Fort Mill
people went up to Pineville
Fuesday to the annual picnic of,
die people of that section. With
i bountiful dinner, a game of
baseball between the Pineville
md Matthews teams, and other
amusements, the crowd in attendance
had a very pleasant
gathering.
At a meeting of the Pleasant
Valley school board hold a few
Jays ago Mr. John W. Elms, of ;
Rock Hill, was elected to teach ;
die school the session of 1909-10. j
It is understood that Mr. Elms j
will accept the position, and will
probably move his family to
Pleasant Valley before the next
session of the school begins.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Link have
the sympathy of the entire community
in the loss of one of i
their little 1 -year-old sons, i
whose death occurred last Wed-1
lesday at the home of its parents
in White steeet. The little one
lad been sick for several weeks.
The remains were taken to
Hickory, N. C., the old home of
Mr. Link, Thursday for burial.
The construction gang of the '
Southern Railway has been en-,
?aged for several days in renew- j
ing the bridge at the Clebourn ;
street crossing. It was the hope
if many that the railroad people ;
would make the bridge of the !
same width of the street as well1
as to put it in line with the;
street, but it is noticed that
neither ot these needs are to be !
had.
The infant daughter of Mr.
OM/1 AJ f\/ly? 1/1
AI1U ATI 1 O. UU11U DlV^lTiailUd UlUU
Sunday morning in Rock Hill j
and the body was brought here
on the afternoon train and taken :
to the home of Mrs. McManus' i
father, Mr. J. P. Crowder, near:
town, from which the funeral I
service, by Rev. S. J. Bethea, j
was conducted Monday morning, i
The burial was made in the city
cemetery.
Mr. Glenn L. Bowles, one of
the most popular freight conductors
on the Columbia division
of the Southern, and who was
well known by many Fort Mill
people, died in Chester last
Wednesday, after an illness of
several weeks of typhoid fever.
Mr. Bowles was 28 years of age
and is survived by a wife and
two small children.
For the information of the
patrons of the several rural mail
routes of Fort Mill township The
Times has been requested to
otnfn f Kof o t't ai* 4a/4oit / \
.n ui.v, tnav ai twi \ I* CUllUOday)
the carriers will leave the
Fort Mill office at 9:30 a. m. The
carriers have been leaving the
local office at 10:30, and by the
change which took place today
they will of course reach the
boxes along the routes an hour
earlier. Patrons of the routes
should govern themselves accordingly.
The cement paving, which has
been in progress for several
weeks, has been comnleted on
Main, Pooth, Clebourn and Confederate
streets and Mr. Smith,
with his force, is now engaged
in putting down a stretch of
paving on Spratt street, in
Sprattville. The completion of
the paving in Sprattville will
make about one mile of cement
that has been put down and it is
understood that this will wind
up the work on the streets for
the present.
The Tort Mill ball team reports
a great game of ball Saturday
afternoon on the Rock Hill
diamond, in which it defeated
the Arcade team of that city by
a score of 4 to 0. Pitcher John
Spratt comes in for great praise
for his excellent work in the box
for the locals, allowing the Arcade
boys but one hit, and the
support given him was said to
have been exceptionally strong.
The Port Mkl team is now arranging
for several games with
ether teams to take plac* during
; oe v'vf t wo weeks.
. 4 i ' ; ? i' ' T
4 . . . i.
. <i vv it ...' rc . ?' *
r%. i V ' : \
t for a statement as to the taxable
. h
sr '
^ . X
values of ?the property in Fort
Mill township and the school
district. This information was
gotten from the books of the
ccfunty auditor, Mr. Meacham
having made a visit to Yorkville
Friday for the purpose. in a
letter from the Chicago brokers i
the past week it was stated that i
this information was of vital im- i
portance and that as soon as it
was given the final settlement
would be made. It is the hope
of all that the school money will
be available'withut a few days;
-and that work on the new build- ;
ing will begin without further
Oil" 1
UtiOJ' 0
Mr. W. R. Phillips Dead.
A teleprr^i Monday from McAdensville,
N. C., to parties
here brought the intelligence of
the death in that city of Mr. j
VVm. R. Phillips. The message,
did not state the cause of his I
death. The burial was made at
McAdensville Tuesday.
Mr. Phillips was raised in j
Fort Mill and the township and
resided here until about five
[years ago when he moved to
Bessemer City, N. C. He was
twice married, his first wife being
Miss Susie Johnston, a
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Johnston, of Forti
Mill, aiid his second wife Miss
Lula Billue, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Billue, also of this
city. He was about 32 years of!
age and is survived by a wife and
several children.
Mr. Phillips was a man of
kindly disposition and a large
number of friends in this section
learn of his death with sincere
regret.
A Male, a Bear, a Demolished Buggy.
Mr. S. H. Blankenship nar-'
rowly escaped injury Saturday ;
afternoon near Griffin's store
as he was returning from Fort j
Mill to his home in Gold Hill. j[
Mr. Blankenship was driving a :
young mule and upon reaching 1
the point mentioned two travel- {
ers naving witn tnem as many
tame bears walked out into the i
road ahead of the buggy. Mr. :1
Blankenship's mule, as is the!
nature of ali mules, has no love (
for bruin, and at once bolted the i
rogd to make room for the j
travelers and their pets. In the J
buggy with Mr. Blankenship was j
a colored man and the two com- ,
bined eiforts to check the!
frightened animal, but in I
vain. The mule made a dash ;
across a cotton field, overturning
the buggy and throwing the
occupants out, and entered a
thicket a few hundred yards
farther away. It was here that.
the buggy came in contact with i
a tree and was completely de- !
molished. The mule, like Mr. :
Blankenship and the colored
man, was uninjured except for j
a few scratches.
A somewhat unusual incident
in connection with the runaway |
was that a jug?molasses jug, by i
the way?was thrown from the j
buggy and was uninjured except
for the breaking oT" the
handle.
Graded School Opens September 6.
The Fort Mill graded and high !
school will open September 6,
j and I want to take this oppor- ;
; tunity to urge all parents to get
; their children in readiness for
the opening day. If possible, !
let all the children be present on !
! Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock, j
ready to go to work and to con.
tinue the work nine months,
i In order to begin work regular- j
ly on Monday morning, I ask all |
high school pupils to meet at the !
j academy Friday morning, So])- 1
: tember 3, at 9.00 a. m., to enroll,
; get list of text-books, and to j
have lessons assigned for Mon-!
day. Those who have examina|
lions to stand will stand them on j
; Friday. Please remember that |
' no one who has delinquent ex-:
; ami nations to stand or any to j
stand over will be permitted to go
| to the next higher grade until!
I they have stood them. The!
! pupils from the seventh grade
down will not he required to be ;
present on Friday, except those
i who have examinations to stand. ,
If a pupil do^s not enter school j
at the opening, we may put him ;
in his last year grade, especially
if his record has not been so \
, good. The matter will he left |
! with the honest discretion of the i
teacher. We want- the children j
to be where they belong and
where they can derive the most
' benefit.
I A fall line of text-books will
be found at Ardrey's drug store. J
Let everybody come together and
! work manfully to make this the
most successful school year that
Fort Mill has ever had. I am
going to do the best that I can
for the school; how about you?
We must work together.
L. M. Bauknight, Supt.
1 PeWiOLi ta K- .1'.
! .'tilt, : afe. Hi. , c.? . lit.' ' i-. : ' \
i s-.i \ mov nlwnvs <i? ujK?n ixi
%
> -' V L' , *
' . o... i
, ale \ 1. illin.'... >? . A.
: llafner.
v.%.
^ _ - v . , ?* ^** ?
Young Man Shot by a Burglar.
Information reached Fort Mill
Sunday of an attempted burglary
an shooting affair ft Van Wyek,
over in Lancaster county, Saturday
night, in which Taylor Nisbet,
a popular young man of the
town, was seriously injured by
the discharge of a shotgun in the
hands of the would-be burglar.
A party of young men, among
them Nisbet, were passing one
of the town's business houses and
hearing a noise within decided
to investigate. Nisbet and a
companion started to the rear of
the building and when within a
few steps of the rear door a man
ran out and at the same instant
fired upon them with a shotgun.
The man with the gun escaped
in the darkness. Nisbet called
to his friends that he had bee*injurcd
and upon it
was found th?^ ??,any or the shot
had lodged in his shoulder, neck
and arms. The young man was
u. ^ a _ r? i.v i i i i
uurrieu to one 01 uie wnariotte
hospitals, where it was stated
that his wounds, while serious,
were not likely to prove fatal.
Sheriff Hunter, of Lancaster
county, was notified early Sunday
morning of the affair, and
soon after his arrival at Van
VVyck placed under arrest Sam
Stinson, a negro of the community.
Stinson at first strongly
denied any knowledge of the
occurrence, but when shown an
old hat which he had lost in his
hasty exit from the store made
a full confession. The negro was
lodged in Lancaster jail.
Taylor Nisbet, the injured man,
is a nephew of Dr. Olin Nisbet,
of Charlotte, who is well known
in this place.
York's Finances.
Comptroller General Jones lias
issued a statement giving the total
cash held by the counties of
the State to June 30, the amount
of which is given as $1,086,324,79.
The statement gives the
amount of cash on June 30 on
deposit in the different banks in
York county belonging to the
county as $40,073.49.
There remained in the State
treasury on that date $408,911.50.
Narrowly Escape Brov/cinp.
Three young1 men of Rock
Hill?Messrs. Dave and Ike Diggers
and Tom Sandifer ? narrewly
escaped drowning in Catawba
river last Wednesday at a point
just above the Carhartt roller
mill. The young men. with
several friends, were spending
the day picnicking and fishing
on Catawba and in the afternoon
went bathing in the stream. The
swim across the river was made
without trouble, but the return
trip was too much for the boys
and when about middie-way of
the stream they began to call for
help. York Wilson, one of the
party on shore, went to the rescue
of Sandifer, but the Diggers
boys continued the struggle in
the water, being carried down
stream toward the dam at the
mill. Ike, the younger of the
two, struck a rock and by climbing
upon it was able to save
himself until help arrived, but
Dave continued his fight with
the swift current until finally he
reached the dam and climbed
upon a fish trap. He was completely
exhausted when rescued.
It was a very narrow escape for
the young men and their experience
is not likely to be soon
forgotten.
Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas, it has pleased Almightj
God, in His infinite wisdom, to removi
from our midst Sov. John Q. Cousart,
who was a charter member of Wliit<
Oak Camp, No. 41, W. O. W., and whe
so honorably filled the office of Consu
Commander for ten years, bo it
Resolved 1st. That we the member!
of White Oak Camp, No. 41, W. 0. W.
do bow our la ads in humble submissioi
to the will of Him who docth all thing!
well.
Resolved 2nd. That in the death o
Sov. Cousart, Woodcraft has lost oik
of its most fruitful trees and devotei
workers, llis wise counsel -and pru
dent advice will be sorely missed.
Resolved 3rd. That we extend to hi
sorrowing widow and children our ten
derest sympathy in their bereavement
leesoiveu sin. mat a pof?e in ou
miuutc l>ook bo dedicated to his memo
ry and a copy of those resolutions in
scribed upon it; that these resolution
bo published in the Fort Mill Times
and that a copy be sent to his family.
J. L. Spratt, Chairman,
S. W. Parks,
A. H. McKlhaney,
Committee.
rem sali:.
Take notice you prospective pur
chasers: We have the nods and ca
J deliver at the right prices. Give us
. trial order and be convinced that wha
\ we sell is good and that our margin o
profit is small.
' t ' ". Gasoline Knginej
> W Mi'.! *" I y,
l' . rplar da ivs, v Ju I If! 8 . i tut I in
i > p. i0 yv. . y ,
c.:
(bnuoi new iiiau.i', ...;
| Sumter, S. C.
Miss May ICennett.of Concord.
N. C., is a guest at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Potts.
I The be3t remedy we know of in aH
I cases of Kidney and Bladder trouble j
and the one we always can recommend,
is DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills.
They ore antiseptic and at once assist
the kidneys to perform their important
work. But when you ask for these
pills be positive that you get'DeWitt's j
Kidney and Bladder Pills. There nre
imitations placed upon sale to deceive
you. Get DeWitt's. Insiaist upon
them, and if your Jealer cannot supply
you?refuse anytl mg else in place of
them. Sold by Ardrey's drug store. j
| _ 1
FOR SALF?Choice Lumber, all
' kinds- j j- kailes.
'' ' ' *' ' ^
13 ri -jkkMTCn'^. ! * J TVm it- -J
J $ttn.?nrW\ ! S? fsfl
?u^jp.n,\ r-|-';y un,:..^"c v
|P?numitjed\ r/vAiuniEsffi
"W;** \f '-4.^8
For sale by
W. I>. ARDIIEY & CO. 1
FARMERS!
When you need any kind of Blacksmithing,
Painting1, Wheolwrighting
or Repairing, give mo a trial. My
work gives satisfaction and my
prices are reasonable.
Horseshoeing is my specialty.
T 1 1 r\ w r m ? n
Fred. H5. Rimbreii.
GOTO
IHsi i I?'s
for delicious and refreshing
Fountain Drinks.
PURE ICE CREAM
every day.
Headquarters for Cigars,
Tobaccos and Smokers' Articles.
And don't forget that we
carry a full line of Drugs
! and Patent Medicines.
| Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
?
I
, | "A STITCH IN TIME WILL
i | SAVE NINE."
> . Save the "nine" by having your
I Clothing attended to at the proper
time. We do first-class Cleaning,
3 ' Pressing and Repairing in connec,
! tion with our Tailoring, and this
i | for Lndiss* Clothing as well as Men
3 | All work left with us is promptly,
skilfully and carefully done,
f' All work is strictly guaranteed.
FORT MILL PRESSING CLUB.
GUY ROSS, Proprietor.
'Phone 140.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
r I The following is the correct schedule
- of the arrival of the Southern railway
- passenger trains at Fort Mill. Trains
s 2'.) and 1>0 do not stop at this place ex
, copt upon flnpf:
NORTH ROUND.
1 No. 30 . -- !0:38 p. m.
, No. 36 8:50 a. m.
No. 2s 5:15 p. ni.
SOUTHBOUND.
" No. 29 . 3:50 a. m.
: No. 35 - 6:47 a. m.
No. 27 5:15 p. m.
; - ?r- ?
? 3 KTLL^COuETn
J t.uwcel
;l r- <;;C7rr?, j
'' ' >':icc ft
V ' ' 1. ?
v r. 11 E
-CUB- I
p\ O ? o, Oi HIV.*. J - i. A ri '.itC. k I
? rjts >jr. Mt ii ii 111?ii
* *
% 25 Yea
ft
We rented six feet space i
\<$ Massey's drug store and op<
1 '? on $157 that was saved in two
/ jr
?v was good from the start, and
rV get rich was because we did n
? ? the profit usually made on the
^ did not get rich in dollars, \v
knowing that there is not a r
y ? can truthfully say that we ha\
one cent. We are firm believe
/y gotten dishonestly will never
J* always been satisfied with a v
x5 we know, no othor firm has e\
* y ness for a quarter of a eenturj
i) 7 are still with you and hope to
aval will continue to do the ver
* We have many substantial cus
> v fur many years, and we a
their patronage and friendshi
1*9 they have done for us.
I L l.~M/
* f
>_:r--v^:-j?/-.-y - ? lt ;, y^
S
fi
1 Excursion
iWe have decided to sent
Clothing, also sonic Men's
prices begining on the abo\
We have a special counte
Hats that shall go at 50c or
j 9
jd chance for your pocket boo
3 CASH?no credit to anyboc
1 -1 A
| Hanan Shoes lh
LMcElhan?
sxzESSCTQsamaMQMBBBi
! nrw?ygn^?fflw.g^
TOWEL
|| Sc -- 11
i We have in stock some Towe
| 1 prices and ve are going to pa;
j a save some money, too.
j Friday Morning w
Towels 31 inches long, 10 inc
! dainty red thread borders, eacl
Towels 38 inches long, 17 ii
- stitched borders, each _ ____ _
Towels 39 inches long, 19 ii
i fringed ends, pretty red dcsigi
If you want 'em y
"Thank you."
j E. W. KlMl
W? H. Hooves
EXPRESS
i
CORN WHISKIES. Gal. <
' Now Corn . $2.00 3
I One Year Old . 2.35
I Two Year Old - - 3.00
I Three Year Old .. 3.25
! Hoover's Old.Mountain Corn . 2 50
I HooveT's Private Stock. .... 8 00
I Pocahontas Corn . 3 00 i
RYE WHISKIES.
Hoover's Choice. . . 3 00
Hoover. ... .. . 2.75
Southern States . 2.00
Excelsior... ..... . 2.10
1 Gibson . 4.50
Old Times 8.75
! Old Prentice 4.00
' Pennbrook (bottled in liond) 8.75
Cascade
Green River (Ixitlhd in bond)
OH Taylor (bottled in hon I) 1.00
Mellwood (bottled in bond) 3.75
Overlu.lt
JcfFerson Club . 8.75
Old Henry 3.50
/\l.l "i I\~ 1 ?
j v/iu vficiiuj i/au >.
I. W. Harper ,
Va. Valley 2.50
| NO CHARGE FOR .H'C.S OR PACK II
charges, deduct for 1 or 2 gallons t'O et
$1.05; 12 quarts, $1.10. Special prices
W. H. HOOVER &
.
Why Pay Rent
When 32.SO a week w ill
Buy a Home?
For Particulars see
, U A. HARRIS,
i DeWSiTS UaHSOLIZEO WITCH HAZEL!
I SALVE For Piles, Burns, S<jro?.
1 *
_
.rs.Agop
III
n one corner of Dr. J. E.
?ned a small Jewelry shop ? I
years clerking. Business
the only reason we did not
ot have the cheek to put on
goods we sold. While we H
e have the satisfaction of
nan, woman 01* child that
e over cheated them out of
?rs in the policy that money
do us any good, and have ? ?
ery small profit. So far as
ror done a continuous busi,r
in Fort Mill before. We $ *
serve you many years yet,
y best we can to please you.
tomers that have stood by ? ?
ssure them we appreciate ??
p, and thank thorn for all 2/. 1
<> 4
^SSEY. I
? t.
?
-?V *>* -^ V?sS?'N^VP>S?- *i' \u- V *v
S9tSS5SESSSaEBS2a^E3KSa^;?
Aug. 10. |
3 a lot of Men's and Boy's g
Hats, off at Excursion H
re date. H
>r of Men's Clothing and g
i the $ 1. This is a rare H
k to take a trip. Terms jj
*y. |
I
few pairs of 1
,ese Shoes at - S
ey & Co. I
i
, SALE! i
Lc - 8c j
Is that came to us at bargain ;
>s them on to you and let you <
e will put on sale:
lies wide, white centers with g
h ._ 5c B
iches wide, all white, hem- Bj
sc i
aches wide, white centers, ?
n borders, each . 11c g
ou must conic early.
3UEII GO-1
1
v"'& Price List
PREPAID.
r~ 8 1 * 1 6 ] 2
lot!. Gal. Gal, Qta. Qta
=3.60 $5.25 $' $ " $ %
4.10 (j.?Ki
0.60 K (Hi
6.00 H.25
5 00 7 (H) 2.60 8.60 K.25
. 0(1 7 ,r,0 8.00 4.20 0 00
" 50 8.00 4.25 l?!00
5 r'? ? 25 2.00 8.00
4.75 6.7a
4.25 C. 75
<:<) 5.2r?
8.60 12.75 16.00 4.75 7.,W) i;j r,o
1.w 10.50 j;i.no 4.00 6.00 12.00
(.6)0 11.25 4.25 6 25 12 00
7.10 10.50 12.00 4.23 6.85 JL\oO
5.00 6.75 12.75
? . 5.00 6.75 18.25
7.00 11.2) 14.00 5.00 6 75 18.25
7.10 10.50 l8.no 4.75 6.75 J8.2.1
_ ... 4.50 6.K5 12.50
(.10 10.50 18.00 1.00 5.K0 10.00
6.60 9.50 12.00 4.00 5.75 10 0)
6.50 9 50 !.?()(?
5.00 7.<>0 12.25
4.60 6.75 8.50
Mtt. If you do.siiv to pay tlv? cxpr.-sn
nts; gallons, 7-:? rents; 1 gallons,
on large quantities.
I_ 522 E. RroRct Street,
InC. RICHMOND. VA.
U vol WAN!
A Steak or Roast that is t order,
sweet and juicy, I can furnish it.
1 have Steaks, Roasts, (Ihops,
flam and Sausage, the best that
money can buy. 1 also handle
Groceries and all kinds of Canned
Goods. Teas, Roans, Cabbage,
and Potatoes on hand at al;
times. See me, it's my treat.
W. LKK UAIX,