-'TMiiT
p-. . * / _ i
TIME^
WHAT HE SEES
AND HEAU
The beet price paid for cotton on the I
local market yesterday was 12 l-8c.
Mr. J, W. F'rwin is able to be out j
again, after a four weeks' illness of (
iever.
Cotton at present is worth about $16
per bale more than it was at this time
last year. *
Mr. Alfred Thompson, of Graham,
>1. jC.., was a visitor to Fort Mill the
past week.
Mrs. W. M. Culp is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. G. S. Thompson, of
Greensboro, N. C.
Miss Maud Sledge, of Chester,
visited relatives the past week jn
lower Steel Creek.
Mrs. Eleanor Culp and little daughters,
of Columbia, were visitors to
Fort Mill the past week.
When our farmer friends start
around to settle their fall bills yve hope
they will ryot forget that year's subscription
to The Times.
Elliott Bayne, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. N. L. Bayne, died Saturday
morning at$ o'clock, age one year, $
months and*8 days. The remains were
laid to rest in Flint Hill cemetery.
Miss Aileen fjarris left Saturday for
St. George, Dorchester county, where
Bhe has been engaged as a teacher in
the public schools. Miss Harris has
taught the Massey school in lower
Fort Mill for several terms.
Stonewall Kimball, the Rock Hill
horseman, wa3 here on business Thursday.
Mr. Kimball's big sale stable
on Academy street is nearing completion
and the business will be opened
therein in the near future.
Mr. J. D. Fulp, of Winnsboro, was
among the visitors to Fort Mill last
Friday. Mr. Fulp has just returned
from Camp Perry, Ohio, where he
participated in the national rifle shoot
held there yearly by the government.
Winthrop College did not open yesterday
as was expected on account of the
new dining room and kitchen of the
college not being completed. The
opening date has been postponed for
two weeks, until September 29th.
City Treasurer McElhaney on Monday
received a supply of license tags
nnd collars to be issued to the dog i
owners of the town and calls upon all
parties owning canines to call at his
ottice and be supplied. The dog tax
this year is the same as last, $1.00 for |
males and $2.00 for females.
Today (Wednesday) is New Year's
Day in the Jewish calendar, Tuesday ,
having marked the close of the Jewish
year 6370. As the religion of the Jews
does not recognize the divinity of
Christ, their calendar year dates from
the creation, as recorded in Bible
history.
Miss Louise McMurray went to
Mayesville last Monday to be present
as maid of honor at the Presbyterian
church in that place Wednesday evening
at the marriage of Miss Annie
Moultrie Chafhn and Mr. Frank Lee
Jcckaon. Miss McMurray formerly
taught in the graded school at Mayesville.
E. F. Swink, a carpenter who for
morly lived in Fort Mill but who has
made his home in Columbia for several
years, was one of the State's principal
witnesses in the trial of George W.
Medlin in Columbia last week for the
murder of a white woman named
Victoria Griffin. Medlin was convicted
of manslaughter. He ought either to
have been acquitted or hanged.
The Stewart road law, under which
the roads of York county have recently
been given a thorough working, is coming
in for a great deal of praise from
all sides. Two Fort Mill men who
visited Yorkville by private conveyance
a few days ago say that the roads between
the two places are in a much
better shape than they have ever been.
The men add that the roads have been
shaped in such a manner that there is
little likelihood of their becoming as
tad this winter as is usually the case.
About the only persons in this
vicinity so far as is known who saw the
appearance of the big meteor Thursday
n-.gnt, uie ^nu, anout miamgnt, was a
perty of young men who were fishing
on Catawba river. The young men
knew nothing of the impending phenomenon
and when the bright light
flashed out of the eastern heavens some
of the party are said to have become
almoit panic stricken. The moon was
shining brightly at the time, but the
meteor much out-shone the regular
luminary, completely obscuring it for
the moment.
There are doubtless a number of
persons in this immediate vicinity who
will be interested to know that the receivers
of the notorious Seminole
Securities Company have secured the
services of Ilcm. Wm. J. Thurmond, of
Edgefield, to prosecute the Seminole
cases at the present term of court of
Richland county. It is expected that
the cases against John W. Garlingtor
an 1 his associates will be called this
week, but the exact day has not beer
announced.* The dwtnrtsTTf the Seminolt
transactions are well known to th?
* ''\A,
public, having created quite a sensation
in this State last year.
On the recommendation of Chief
Justice Jones. Governor Ansel Monday '
appointed Mr. Ernest Moore of the
Lancaster bar to serve the remainder c
of the year on the sixth circuit in place
of Judge Prince, of Anderson, who is t
still so broken in health that he feels C
that he will be unable to go on the i:
bench this year. The sixth circuit is
composed of the eounties of York, j
Chester, Laneaster and Fairfield.
Two young white men, Will Ham- c
mond and Bud Jordan, employes of the
Millfort Mill, engaged in a difficulty ^
Dear Grattan Sunday, the latter re- n
ceiving a number of Bevere knife cuts
at the hand3 of Hammond, it is alleged.
Report has it that the two men fell out ^
over a game of "matching" and that f
the fight resulted. Hammond left for f
other parts immediately after the
affray, Jordan wan brought to town
for medical attention.
Announcement is made that a New
York company, headed by Wm. V. ^
Iloljcy and capitalized at $1,000,000, ^
purposes to develop the Magnolia group
of mines located near Hickory Grove, ?
York county. The" mine has been .
examined by four mining engineers,
according to the prospectus. The last ^
one, it states, was made in March, ^
1901. The mines which the company ^
proposes to develop have been worked ^
more or les? for half a century. ^
Mr. Ham Smith Dead. c
As the result of an attack of acute ^
indigestion suffered Wednesday night ^
at his home six mile6 north of Fort ?
Mill, Mr. Hamilton D. Smith died that
night at 11 o'clock. He had been to
Charlotte, returning in the afternoon;
apparently in hia accustomed health.
After reaching home he was seized ^
with the excruciatiug attack which .
terminated fatallv.
c
Mr. Smith was one of the best ^
known farmers of his section. He ^
was 73 years old. He is survived by g
two daughters and a son who make
their home with him and by a married
V
daughter who lives in Charlotte. He
was a member of Oak Grove Presbyterian
church. The funeral was con- ^
ducted Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock
at Flint Hill church. J
Mr. Smith had a large number of .(
friends in this community to whom the j.
nows of his death came as a gTeat .
shock.
v
The Cost of School Books. F
ii
Since the present session of the pub- c
lie school began last week much dis- i j(
satisfaction has heen expressed by j j
patrons over the expense to which they 1 .
have been put from year to year as a ; v
result of the frequent changes of text- 1 c
books. One gentleman who has five j r
children in the school complains that ! ^
he has found it necessary to buy $12
worth of books in the last week. No
one censures the local board of trustees
for this condition of affairs, for it
is generally known that they are power- ,
less in the matter. The Jext-books to v
be used in the public schools of South t
Carolina are selected by the State j
Board of Education and to refuse to,,2
adopt the books they select would ; ^
mean that the school so offending 1 t
would not thereafter receive any of ! ^
the public school funds.
Mr. Park.} Welcomed to Culnener i ?
1?r*"'
C
The Culpoper (Va.) Enterprise of <
recent date published the following 1
hearty welcome to Mr. R. E. Parks, 1
youngest son of Mrs. L. A. Parks, of 1
Fort Mill, upon his arrival in that city <
a few days ago:
"For the good people of Culpeper
The Enterprise welcomes within the
gates of our little city Mr. R. E.
Parks, of the Palmetto State. Mr. ]
Parks is with the Goldsborough drug
store; he is an experienced pharmacist
and comes highly recommended. To .
dwell with us means that ho will be .
one of us, for when once he hangs his
hat upon the nail behind the door, he
I is here to stay. Drop in the store and
! extend to him the glad hand of welcome."
Baptist* Holding Successful Meeting.
The revival meeting which begun
Sunday morning at the Baptist church is
attracting large crowds at the services
which are held twice daily, at 10 a. m.
and 8 p. m. The pastor, Mr. Reaves,
is being assisted by Rev. W. L. Walker,
of Atlanta, and the meeting will continue
through Sunday and possibly into
next week. This series of meetings is
proving of great import to all who \
j desire to listen to the true teachings .
of the word of God. Mr. Walker is a
i power in presenting the plan of salva]
tion through Jesus Christ, and his ser|
mons will surely result in a deepening
; of the moral and spiritual life of the
town.
Announcement has been made . that j
on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock Mr. 1
Walker will preach a special sermon to
the children and that the church will be
crowded with little folks is not to be 1
doubted.
A Perennial Cotton Stalk.
W. B. McAlhaney, a farmer whose
place is a few miles from Branchville, !
! in Orangeburg county, has a stalk of
j cotton that has been growing for two
1 years. This stalk of cotton survived
all of the cold of last winter and hay
produced a splendid yield of cotton for
' this year's crop. The stalk has on it
at present about 60 full-grown bolls apd
-' quite a numder of younger bolls that
i ! have not developed yet.
\ ??t s
i FOR SALE One hundred^ buyheU_ of
: | choice* Appier Seed flats. Apply to
> J. L. KIMBBELL. Fort Mill. S C.
** v".
I
With the Sick.
Mr. F. II. Huggins, who was taken
o a Charlotte hospital two weeks ago "!
or treatment, is reported to be re- 1
overing from his illness. t
There has been no improvement in '
he condition of Mr. J. J. Ormand, of '
irattan, during the past few days. He ! '
9 still dangerously ill.
Maud, the ten-year-old daughter of (
rtr. and Mrs, J. VV. McCain, has been ;
II of fever at the home of her parents j
in Clebourn street for some days, i f
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. '
V. B. Meacham, has been very ill for 1
bout ten days. 1
*]
We are pleased to learn that Mr.
V. J. Stewart is again convalescent |
ronj his recent illness of fever. His |
rj.en.ds hope he will speedily ret over, j c
Lancaster's Clerk of Court Dead. j
Mr. Joseph F. Gregory, clerk of the }
ourt of Lancaster county died sud- ; t
enly at his home in tin* city of j <
Lancaster Thursday night at 9:30 \ %
'clock of heart failure. Mr. j
Sregory was about Thursday attend- l-j
ig his duties as usual and the an- ' }
ouncement Friday morning of his ^
eath was a great shock to his friends. (.
'he deeeased was 59 years of age and j ?
ad held several important positions, j ^
ls clerk of the court he discharged his g
utics faithfully and was a most popu- , j
ir official. He is survived by several i <
hildren, among them being Mr. Ed- j
,'ard Gregory, of Jacksonville, Fla., i ^
Irs. R. L. Mason, of Atlanta, and i t
Irs. Edward Miller, of Summerville, t
;-C- |l
Insects Destroy York Cotton.
Mr. J. L. Williamson, of the Bcthesa
section of this county, had with him t
l Rock Hill a few days ago several j
otton stalks, the bolls on which had (
een partially or completely destroyed
y a species of weevil or boll worm. ^
lome of the bolls showed black snots
r
bout the size of a pea, while others i rj
icre in more advanced stage, and still <
thers completely destroyed, with not j
particle of the staple on the inside, i g
>n opening a boll one would find noth- !
ig but a rotten and dried-up mass, j
/hile the outside of the boll was as if
?
t had been roasted in a fire. Mr. Willamson
stated that going over his [
lelds he discovered nothing on the ^
estroyed bolls save in one instance
ylien he found one small white worm. t
lut he found only one, and that is what j
j worrying those to whom the damaged ;
otton has been shown. They are at a ; (
oss to say what is causing this com- 1 z
?lete destruction, for complete it is, (is
when one boll on a scalk appears ,
vith this black spot in a few days !
very boll is attacked. The boll re- 1 j
nains on the stalk with not a thing on j
he inside in the shape of cotton. 1
National Bank for Sharon.
The town of Sharon, this county, ,
low has a national bank well under- .
vay, a charter having been grauted
he institution by the Treasury De- j
jartment on the 8th inst. Thecapitali
nation is $25,000. Circulating national ;
>ank notes, bearing the signatures of j i
die president and the cashier of the i i
)ank, have been issued. Though in its ]
nfancyas an institution of finance, it
ias already attained prominence with
lister institutions, in that it has as .
orresponding banks the National Bank <
)f Commerce, of New York, and the ?
National Union Bank, of Rock Hill, j
Dr. J. H. Saye is president; J. L. {
itaincy, vice president, A. M. Haddon,
:ashier. ,
First Ginners' Report.
The first gunners' report for 1909 !
,vas issued Thursday and created some
surprise among cotton dealers and 1 1
others who keep posted as to the move- '
ment of the cotton crop. The report
ssued last week shows that 337,552 i
sales had been ginned this season as
against 402,229 on the corresponding I
date last year. It is generally believed !
that the large amount of the staple ;
already ginned is due to an early har- ;
vest brought on by the drought through- 1
out the belt rather than to a heavy ;
yield. So many and so substantial '
have been the reports of a poor pros- j
pect for a heavy yield all over the cot- j
ton growing district that this is not
believed to indicate a crop that will ;
compare in any way with that of last
year.
Returning Prosperity.
Evidence of returning prosperity is !
contained in an order just issued by ;
the Southern railway restoring all em- \
ployees in the various shops of the j
company throughout the system to a '
nine-hour instead of an eight-hour
working schedule to which their hours j
were cut down some time ago on account
of depressing business conditions. !
Eight thousand men are affected by
the order. This means increased pay
for an extra hour each day and the
men are said to be gratified at the in- '
crease.
The shops at Spencer and Columbia
and other points on the system will go
on the new schedule immediately.
YouGinnersLook Ilcrc!
We have just received a car load of
the Famous "Stover" Gasoline Engines
and canrmake immediate shipment
on 2, 3, 5, 6, 10, 12, lfi and 20h. p.
at the right price with the kind of
terms that you can meet.
Let us.hear from you before they all
P?Write
or phone us for our prices and
1 guarantee.
.TH? SUMTER IRON WORKS,
Long Distance Phone 237,
SUMTER, S. C.
The York Baptist Association.
The forty-first annual session of the
fork Baptist Association was held with
Flint Hill church on Tuesday, Wednes- i
lay and Thursday of last week. The
x>dy is composed at present of fifteen
.-hurches, all of which are in York county.
Two new churches. West End and
^orth Side, Itoek Hill, came into the
>ody at the recent session, and one withIrew,
Oak Grove, to become connected
,vith the Mecklenburg and Caltarrus ;
\ssociation in North "Carolina. These
ifteen churches have an aggregate
nembership of a little over fifteen hunIred
and contributed for all ohiects i
learly $16,000 during the past year.
The reports from the churches indicate
i substantial growth in numbers and
iberality.
The body was called to order at 11
'clock Tuesday and Rev. R. T. Mursh,
astor First Church Rock Hill, preached
he introductory sermon from the text,
'Unto him that is able tc do exceeding
ibundantly above all that we ask oi
hink." The moderator. Rev. Erlward
5. Reaves, then introduced the visitors
vho were present and the new pastors j
ind ofheers who have come into the j
>ody during the last year. The visitors, j
resent during the sessions, were Rev. j
iV. T. Derieux, 1). D., Assistant Sec'y
f State Mission Hoard; Rev. A. J. I
tfeilson, pastor Cannon Street Church, 1
Charleston; Rev. Mr. McDowell, reprt icnting
"The Baptist Courier," and
iev. T. J. Watts, representing the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
f Louisville, Kv. The only new pasor
having come into the body during
he year is Rev. Alexander Miller, pas-1
or of mission churches in and around
lock Hill. Rev. W. A. Hafner was
resent and was given a cordial welcome.
The election of officers resulted in ,
lacing all the former officers back in '
heir same places, Rev. Edward S. !
teaves. Moderator; Sam M. Grist,
Clerk; Win, F. Boyd, Treasurer.
Reports on all the benevolent objects
vliich tho denomination fosters were
cad and discussed before the body.
These objects are foreign, home and 1
State missions, orphans, aged ministers,
ninisterial education and colleges and
ichools. The usual report on tem erance,
which strongly favors pro
ubition, was enthusiastically discussed
ind heartily adopted.
The sessions throughout were well
ittended and this year's Association
vas regarded by those who are regular
ittendants on the annual sessions of
;he body as quite the equal of any ever
te!d in its history.
The visitors and delegates were endiusiastic
in their expressions of admi ation
for the splendid new brick buildng
which graces the historic spot
vhich Baptists have held for more than
l hundred years. And tite members of
Flint Hill church were quite happy in
laving their friends and brethren meet
A'ith them in their beautiful <:hur?hlome.
The next session will be held with
the First Church, Rock Hill, and Rev.
W. E. Lowe, of Clover, will preach the
ntroductory sermon. E. S. It.
The News of Pleasant Valley.
Pleasant Valley, Sept. 14.- A pro-,
traded service is being held at Pleasant
Hill church this week. The pastor,
Rev. S. J. Bethea, is being assisted by
Rev. W. H. Ariail, of Rock Ilill.
Mr. .T. Robert Harris, son of Mr.
J. P. Harris, of this pi act*, was the
successful contestant in the competitive
examination for a scholarship at the
South Carolina Military Academy recently
held at Lancaster.
The Pleasant Valley school opened
up on the first Monday in September
with Mr. J. W. Elms, of Hock Hill, as
principal. The movement for the newschool
house is making satisfactory
progress and work on the building will
doubtless he commenced soon.
Mrs. Annie Anderson, of Gold Hill,
was a recent visitor to Pleasant Valley.
Misses Emma and Sunie Elms, of
Hock Hill, visited Misses Rebecca an<!
Lizzie Harris last week.
Cadets Lester Therrell and Eugene
Hall returned to Clemson last week to
resume their studies, and Mr. Ed Crane
returned to WofTord Monday of this
week. Miss Mildred Hall will enter
Winthrop at the beginning of the
ensuing session.
Prof. Frank G. Potts is expected
home this week, after having spent
the summer in travel and study in
Germany, France, Switzerland and
other European countries. Prof. Potts
occupies the chair of assistant, nrn
feasor of modern languages at the
University of South Carolina.
FARMERS 1 am making a speeialtj
of Ceiling for tenant houses at $1.00
per hundred. V. IJ. Rlankenship.
I Stop Right
And phone W. B. M
Sprntt, Secretary, how r
new series of tile
I Perpetual Building ar
you wish to have reser
1 he easiest way in the
own a home. 48 hou;
through the Building
lort Mill. If the ?>lan
would have found it oi
It costs you only fifty c
Ask any successful 1
of it, they all carry stoc
fl
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the safe,
sure, easy, gentle little liver pills. The
original Oarbolizod Witch llozcl Salve
ii DoWitt's. The name is plainly
stamped on every box. It is pood f<<r
cuts, burns, bruises, : .>r. s. boils and
sunburn but it Is e.-pecin'ly pood for
Piles. Soli! by Ardrey's drop store. >
Paint NOW.
Now is the best season of the
year for house painting', while |
the wood is dry and porous j
and needs protection against
the storms or winter. Sec that!
the materials are the Lest and !
do not be indifferent about i
the matter, for the little difference
in price is not worth
while in the case of a five or
ton year investment.
Specify DEVOE !
to the painter and take no ar- :
Kumcnt to the contrary, for i
there is none. Don't listen to i
"just as pood" in the matter \
of paint where it costs as <
much to apply as the material ,
costs.
If you are not particular about
the most expensive, we can soil
you Homestead Paint at $1.2o i
per pal Ion, and so far as you j
can judge as to wear and looks .
you will never have to complain j
Ardrey's Drugstore j
STATEMENT
Of the condition of the Saving* Rank of
Fort Mill, located at Fort Mill, S. C., at
the close of business Sept. 8, 1909.
RESOURCES.
I.i aim end Di.vcount.i ~-ur.>
Demand I .nan a . ltM-IP 2S
Overdrafts . I.22i>. lit
Rond . and Sloe:. . .nvmd by the lk.nk ' 1
Furniture and Fixture * 1
I)., fr ;n bank * a'.il I'm t Culm allies fi,7>:'...~
i'u icv . ;t. 1*1.*
Silver and other coin ....... l.?7ti.M
Total ... .. . $K..057.-7
LIABILITIES.
Capital St ick paid in $'J ?'' |
Surplus Fund ?:ui Ou 1
Undivided I'ralil . Ion-. Current Kxpona- j
es liiui T;i ' i'niil . *7' '*' j
11 d i, ! i:.I ' " . .Iili/'i I lnilii *'i> ... . 17 J
Till..' < Vil ic l' ' I 'f I )rj III I.? It I 1
Cashier's Check*.. 7.7.12 !
Tetal .. J.S3.(C.7.r?7
STATE ok SOUTH CAROLINA. '
Cot'Nl 7 OK VoltK. *
Ri fere me raine \V. II. Mcacham. Cashier of the
above named hank. who. Iieiiit: duly sworn. s.r
that the fororoing r.lMt envoi :mi true cunliti< n of
said bank, us shown b> the hooka of said hank.
\V I! VKAC11AM.
Sworn to and nnbaorih. I Wfon me. thi. F'.ih
day of Sept.. 11 t?.
JOHN W. MnEI.HANY.
Notary i'uldic.
Correct--At teat
T. S. Kihkpavrick 1
A. O. Junks - Director*.
J. L. SrilATT 1
Tea eh e rs' I ' x a 111 i n al i oil.
The regular Fall Examination for
Teachers" Certificates to teach iti the
public schools of York County will he
hold in the Court house at Yorkville on
Friday, October 1st.
The examination will open at 0 a. in.
and close at 4 p. ni.
Applicants will furnish their own
stationery.
T. E. McMACK IN,
3t Supt. Education, York Co., .S. ('.
? ?
"Meet me at
Halle's
On the corner."
Pure Jersey Ice Cream every clay.
Most delicious, fatigue-rclieving
Fountain Drinks.
1 leadquarters for Cigars, 1 obaccos
and Smokers' Articles.
Tablets, Ink, Slates, Pens, Crayons,
Etc., for the school children.
1 ry Black Draught Medicine for
your horses, mules, cows, hogs and
poultry, it hits the spot every pop. |
We handle the celebrated
HEADL.EY'S CANDIES.
Come to sec us.
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
). R. H/ULE, Mgr.
Why Pay Rerkt
When $2.BO a week will
^uy a Home?
For Particulars see
L. A. HARRIS I
: Now [
eacbam, President, or J. l, R
Tiany shares of stock in the It
id Loan Association ^
yed- First payment Sept. 25. ^
world to save money, or to jj
5es have already been built
and Loan Associations in
was not good, some one
%
it by experience 20 years ago. !?
ents to join. L
business-man what he thinks *
k in it.
J. L. SPRATT, Secretary. |
| New - Fall
Come see the new styles,
and Qualities arc HiGHEl
y-y will be especially attractive ;
/ e having our hats irlirir* < 1 in I
s ? ? "
^ gel the latest styles ai abo
/would have to charge if w*:
r all 3eaaon. Don't fc.il to see
* ; Ladies' !
.7
*4 We have then from $5.0C
? *n
* pies to have you a special s
/-v
same price?. Our country 1
come to make our store I
? V town. We will not worry 3'C
not'want anything.
r' >' ~r ?
11 L. J. MA
7 ?
/ v
c ?<r-x???? < J -?-? -J-* ? j?
r * * * e
jraHBBZ; jqagBrasgaffirr. y it VHK
;J Holes in Your 5
SThen you are ju:
we are look
A new sock, made by radically f
been placed on I
The feature which d'slinguishfs I
m from ordinary double toe and
hosiery '3 the new
S TOEAH?HEEI
t CBKSBBEIBiSSBVnBJaSMBBBSSQ
P
V? I i?..h means several times t! e wear wit
c are now displaying these goods r
^ come and see the sock tlint will lose t'sci
fe you by their unusual durability. Very gc
^ A fine lisle half-hose. Beautifully m
1 _ _ '
[| McElliane
I The great questic
| "Who discover
Pole, Cook (
hut the greatest question \
1 "Where can I get the best goods
$ Trade Wi
I And there will be no further nee<
I tor. Ilave just received a fresh <
i a Fancy Patent Flour that has st<
is the lowest.
L Lowest prices on Groceries, II;i
# Bagging, Ties, Ktc,
Remember, we buy and sell ev
| E? W. KIMB
P. S.: A fresh supply of
at all times.
? 7w"!EBEHB2HW
W= Irla Hoover
EXPRESS P
! 2
CORN WHISKIES. Gal. (ia
New < '<>rii $2 00 $3.(
One Year Old > i.
Two Year Old . . . 2.no . >
Three Year Old 2.2.7 r..(
Hoover's Old Mountain Corn . 2 >u F?
Hoover's Private Stock 2 00 t? '
Pocahontas Corn 2 DO ti <
RYE WHISK IMS
Hoover's Choice S f*C? .7 ;
Hoover - 2.75 4.
Southern Sta' s 2.Co 4.
Excelsior. 2. P? .'{
(jibsiei . V*>0 S.
' >ld Time 1 2. " "? i
Old Prentice . l."o 7.
Pennbrook (t?. ?l !? 1 i; bond) 2.7 7.
(Cascade
Oreen River (hottl 1 in bond) .
Old T aylor (bottled in bond) UK) 7.
Mtdlwood (bottled iii bond) It..? 7.
Over holt
Jefferson < Tul? 11.77 7.
Old Henry I..s"i0 )>
()ld < irand I >ad 2.f?0
I. W. Harper
\'a. Valley . 2.:,-) 1.
No CO A ROM rob' .11 OS OR PVKINO
' charge-, deduct for 1 or 2 gallon^ ?> cent
$1.0.7; 12 quarts, $1.10. Speciai ,.r\. . .
W. H. HOOVER & (
IF VOl WANT S
A Steak or Roast that is tender, ;
swt'tt and juicy, I can furnish it i p;
I have Steaks, Roasts,. ( h<-; s,
Ham and Sausage, the best that
money can buy. 1 also handle ( NGroceries
and all kinds of f'ajmed '
Goods. Rett.-, iica is, ( 'it i''1/."* 1
and Rotators on hand at all 1 v
times See me, it's mv treat.
W. LKE HA!J.,
? . . | Ml
\*>A'A\S\V\\\S\N>VWV
;v? e ?j ?
4/
Goods* !|i I
Prices are LOWER i'f H
R. Our MILLINERY || H
md our new method of
5a?timere enables us to 4^
ut hedt the price we 4 5 j^H
hept a milliner here
k
Suits* Sf
4 H
) to $22.50. an J sam- IB
suit made to Order at
ricp.cls are always welheadquarters
when in J* I
>u to buy when you do
SSEY. >! I
? ? H
H
\%. v*- & \i-xex,e\r?\r \r\?s
. :~'A_ kaaaj. j^s i-i .v^rr^xiajaei H
Jocks? | I
?t the person I
ing for!
* H www
liferent construction has w I9|
he market. p ?81
hout holes.
m l invite nil hosiery darners to 1 ,-.j
n their joh. They will surprise Qj
>o<l looking, too. I
ntle. 25c.
y Sz Co. j
' ' a* ro\ -ra?*T jajaa
>n light now is 1
ed the North
13 v> 1
3i' a eary? |
ve ki: >w of right now is,
at the lowest prices?". 3
th Us 3
1 o. puzzling over the mat- 3
car-load of "Our ?5est," 2
ood the test, and our price a
.rdwar". Harness. Saddles, S
cry thing. I
IRELL GO. |
tin ! t Fancv Candies
'I
2E_ ZLXSJZLZF-?SatZ ^zzrnst
's Pries List |
REPAID, |
I. ^Cal. Gal. Qis. Qi.s. Qts j|
ill H I'M I ||j
" 2.60 8.25 I
>0 T .. > . 3.00 4.25 9.00 ^
' > 7 .'?( . 3.00 4.25 9.00 ;?gs
"?<> f* 2", . 2.<"^? a.oo ^
00 12.7". 16.09 1.75 7.0*? 13.59
l't 10.50 43.90 1.00 6 00 12.09
Oo 11.25 J.25 0.25 12.00 ;
10 10.50 13.00 -1.25 6.35 12.00 I
5.00 6.75 12.75 2
5.00 6.75 13.21? ji
00 11.2. 11.00 5. (Ml 6.75 13.25 5
" J ' ' 12.oo 1 1.5 6 75 13.25
1.50 6.85 12.50
10 -10 .0 1...O0 t.90 5.80 10.<Vj g
.' ) 9.50 12.00 4.0)' 5.75 10.00 .1
. 1 12.00
5. m I 7.0;i 12.25 %
0 6.75 S. 59 5
i. If V'.'l If or lo pay the express ?
7 3 e: I..! - , 75 e< Tit-; -1 gallons,
larj'e qo:r titi"s.
, 522 H. Broad Street,
inC. KK'IIMOND, VA.
(H i II i:UN RAILWAY I
I'h f.-iiowiup i llu* correct schedule H
(hi* arrival <>!' the Southern railway
.? .11.,' at iVri Mill. Trains
1 t ; I : i ii<. i i t"|> al this place ex
jit iij/. v i'aif:
..'itUTIir.OI'N'D,
o. V' p. rn.
i? is.'o a. la
o. J -> . i?:l5 p. in;
.m it i t I i:o( N i).
o. 2'.1 3:50 a. m
o. . (J:47 a. m.
?. 27 i>:! > p. in