Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, April 06, 1911, Image 3
POP "
* >
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS. '
I
,
Mrs. Matr'e Millen, of Rodman, Ches- i
tar county, is spending several weeks <
with Mr. and Mrs. Will McFadden at <
Grattan. <
Mrs. J. K. Roach and Miss Florence ;
Thornwell, of Rock Hill, were guests j
Sunday at the home of A. 0. Jones on 1
Booth street. I
f i
W. H. Windle, of Gold Hill, returned ,
home Saturday morning after a two
weeks' stay in Charleston as a juror in
the United States court.
Mr. G. W. Bunch, the popular cashier 1
of the Pineville bank, was among the 1
visitors who attended the glee club concert
at the auditorium Friday evening.
Mr. Geo. Ainslie returned to his home
in St. Petersburg, Fla., Monday, after
a pleasant visit to friends in Fort Mill
townahiD.
Friends of Mr. W. A. Fisher, one of
the town's Confederate veterans were i
glad to see him on the streets Friday, ;
after a confinement to his home for i
several weeks by illness.
The annual inspection of the Fort Mill
Light Infantry will, as previously announced,
take place on next Friday.
The inspection will be made at the ball
park at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. ,
Master Ladson Mills, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Mills, was able to
return home Monday evening from one
of the Charlotte hospitals where he
underwent a serious operation about ten
days ago.
Dr. N. R. Hotchkiss and little daughter,
of New Haven, Conn., arrived in i
Fort Mill Monday evening and are
pending a few days here witn relatives '1
and friends. Dr. Hotchkiss is a former ;
Fort Mill man and his visits here are 1
always a source of pleasure to his many
friends.
The price of cotton seed has reached
bottom, the mills now paying but $25
per ton, against $31.25 paid a short
time ago. The fall in price is due it is
saia to me arop in me price ui on,
which is now bringing but 38 cents per
gallon, against 47 cents but a short
time ago.
Meacham & Epos announce their
spring opening to take place todav. The
firm nas had its milliner, Miss Frank,
in the Northern markets for several
weeks studying the fashions for the
coming season, and is now offering the
ladies of Fort Mill the very latest
deaigns in fashionable millinery.
Hook & Rodgers, of Charlotte, have |
been selected by the building committee
of the board of trustees of Winthrop
college as architects for the new industrial
arts and science building, for
which the last Legislature appropriated
the sum of $60,0U0. Work will be started
on the construction at the earliest pos- ,
sible moment.
Residents of Pleasant Valley who were
here Saturday were loud in their praises
of Road Supervisor C. P. Blankenship
for the excellent condition of the road
from Fort Mill out to the Baiks bridge
over Sugar creek. This piece of road j:
was recently gone over by Supervisor <
Blankenship's force and is now said to ' 1
be one of tne best in the township.
Contractor Z. V. Bradford has been <
given the contract for the remodeling j.
of Dr. J. B. Mack's residence on Con- j.
federate street and will begin work
thereon within a short time. Dr. and ,
Mrs. Mack are at present living at
College Park, Ga., but will return to
Fort Mill in a short time and occupy
their Confederate street residence.
In the municiual election in Charlotte
Tuesday Dr. Chas. A. Bland defeated
Mr. T. W. Hawkins, incumbent, for
mayor of the city by a majority of 1^8
votes. The official vote being: Bland,
1731; Hawkins, 1543. Mr. W. A. Watson,
a former Fort Mill man, was reelected
a member of the board of aldermen
from ward 2.
Since the disaster of two weeks ago
which completely destroyed the plant |
of the Chester Machine & Lumber Co. i
the proprietors, Messrs. D. P. Crosby
and B. M. Spratt, have worked with ,
amazing energy, and the result is a
temporary office and shed have been
erected, and part of the force is able to
go to work. ?Chester Reporter.
Confederate veterans of this section
will, be interested to know that city j
council of Columbia is making an effort
to have the next annual reunion of the
United Confederate veterans take place
in that city. It is stated that the reunion
will be held between August 15
and September 15. The last reunion
held in Columbia was four years ago
when it was attended by about 2,<>00
veterans.
After a three-day session the Fort
Mill board of equalization completed
Friday its work or reassessing for taxation
the personal property of the
township. The equalization board is ;
composed or three members, Messrs.
D. G. Kimbrell, W. L. Hall and S. H. I
Epps, Sr. At the conclusion of its
work the board found that the total
valuation of the property exceeded by
^^^^nl^^smallamount the assessment for
A s previously annobllCed in The Times,
? t :..?l muatinrr u.*ill he held
a ween s revon ...v,.
at the Fort Mill Baptist church, beginning
Sunday evening, April 9, The
pastor. Rev. S. P. Hair, wiil be assisted
in the meeting by Rev. J. S. Corpening,
of the Ridgeway church. Services
will be held twice daily at 10 a. m. and
8 p. m. The people of Fort Mill and
surrounding country are cordially invited
to attend the meeting.
A fairly good audience greeted the
Wofford College Glee Club at the auditorium
Friday evening, when the score
of young collegians composing the club
appeared in Fort Mill for the liret time.
Tne concert was spoken of in laudable
terms by a number who were present
and regret was freely expressed brothers
that the audience was not larger.
The young men remained here over
Saturday, being entertained in the
homes of our people.
The State board of health has designated
April 10 as "Cleaning Up Day"
and gives a number of good reasons
why the day should be observed. It is
to be hoped that the peonle of Fort Mill
will observe the day. it is not necessary,
however, to wait for April 10 to
clean up. Every dav should be so observed,
but those who do not, might
take the suggestion of the board and
devote one day to this laudable work.
Through the efforts of the several
ladies' organizations of the town and
by other ways a suiiicient amount of
money has been raised to furnish the
school auditorium with a new piano,
and under instructions from the board
of trustees a local dealer has placed an
order with the Needham company for
the instrument. The piano bought is
the largest size manufactured and is
built especially for concert music. It
is expected to reach Fort Mill in about
10 days.
"June, the Mountaineer's Daughter,"
dramatized by M. S. Young, a Fort
Mill man, from the book "The Trail of
the Lonesome Pine," was presented to
an audience of about 250 at the auditorium
Tuesday evening. That the
plav, depicting typical mountain life
ana scenery, made a decided hit with
the audience is evidenced by the many
congratulations which Mr. Young has
fn got ii Isiii.iv hid expected
Ed Caton Again Under Arrest.
After having spent several dafs in
the Gold Hill section of Fort Mill townihip,
Ed Oton. who ran a#ay from his
lome just over the line in Mecklenburg
i few weeks ago following the complaint ]
to Governor Kitchin by neighbors of
Caton that he had violated the terms <
>f the parole the governor granted him j
from the county chaingang some months
?go, was captured early Eriday morn- <
ing near the home of Mr. Felix Thomas 1
by Deputy Sheriff Porter of Mecklen- j
burg and Constable J. J. Coltharp of
Fort Mill. Caton's arrest was made on i
the public highway just after he had <
left the Thomas home. He made no 1
resistance and when shown the warrant
Caton readily agreed to return to North ]
Carolina without requisition papers.
Caton was taken to Pineville, where an 1
automobile was in waiting, and upon
arriving in Charlotte a short time after- i
ward was committed to Mecklenburg
jail. He made no mention of his trouble
to the officers ?n the way to Charlotte, i
appearing to take the situation in his
usual humor. It was stated Saturday
that Caton would endeavor to secure
the ten days of clemency which were
originally allowed him, but those who
ate familiar with the case, were of the
opinion that such an effort would fail
and that Caton would don the regula- i
tion stripes before the close of the ,
present week.
Caton***? -^served about 12 months
of an lfc-months sentence for adultery
when a petition asking that he be pardoned
on the score of ill health was
sent to Governor Kitchin. The petition
received the favor of the governor to
the extent that Caton was paroled
during good behavior. But Caton's
neighbor's in the Sharon section claim
that he violated the parole a few weeks
ago by taking part in a cocking main,
held on Sunday. They appealed to the
governor to order Caton's return to the
chaingang. He was considered an un- j
desirable neighl??r. The governor ordered
Caton to show cause why he
should not serve the remainder of his
sentence, but on the day set for the :
hearing Caton did not put in an appearance,
and his wheteabouts since that
time were unknown to the authorities
until a short while before his arrest in
Gold Hill Friday morning.
Fort Mill Man Wins Oratorical Honors.
In the annual oratorical contest between
the Adelphian and Philosonhian
societies of Furman University held the
night of March 27, to select a speaker
to represent that institution in the
State Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest
at Greenwood, Mr. P. M. Bailes, '
a member of the Philosophian society,
was awarded first place.
In speaking of the contest to a re-,
Sorter for the Greenville News, a momer
of the audience had the following i
to sav:
"Tbe grandest oratorical contest per- I
haps in the history of the university
,.,aa loof ninrht in the .Tudson
U?T1U t C. *. v - ?
Alumni Hall. It was a night long to be |
remembered in the minds of those who
attended, and even in the minds of those |
who, though not being present were
interested in the occasion. From be- !
ginning to end it was one of the best ,
and most enthusiastic contests ever
witnessed. The speakers one and all
acquitted themselves well, but the j
praise is due to the winner, who in
smooth and easy flowing periods of elo- j
quence. delivered his message, "The I
Cry of the Nation." His speaking!
Ivas without equal or rival, and well
may the Philosophian society be proud
of having such a member and bring
such laurels and lay them at her feet. 1
A tone of seriousness and earnestness
pervaded every word of the speaker's
language."
Mr. P. M. Bailes is a son of Mr. Z. T.
Bailes, of Fort Mill township, and his
friends will be pleased to know that he
has won such high oratotical honors.
Fort Mill Gentlemen of the Jury.
The jury commissioners for York
county on Tuesday drew the grand and
petit jurors to serve during the first
and second weeks of the approaching
term of court which convenes on Monday,
April 17, w?th Judge Robert Aid- i
rich presiding.
In the list of petit jurors for the first
week is found the names of the follow- !
ing Fort Mill men: E. F. Culp, D. A. I
Lee, S. H. Hutchinson, W. H. Jones
rWwor XnnriQ
ClilU uugat wiiV0?
Second week jurors from Fort Mill ;
are: J. H. Bailes, Y. V. Bradford, H.
M. Kimbrell.
A. 0. Jones, of Fort Mill, is one of
the six grand jurors who hold over
from last year and B. F. Bennett is the
new member of the grand jury from
this township.
Cansler Some More?
Yorkville Enquirer, Tuesday.
Mr. James Cansler of Tirzah, was in
Yorkville yesterday. On being asked !
whether or not he would again be a
candidate for railroad commissioner, >
said such is his intention. "It was not
my intention to run again," he said,
"and 1 would not do so, except for the ;
fact that I was defeated by lies published
against me between the first and j
second primaries. It was claimed that
the people of York county refused to reelect
me as school commissioner because
of incompetency, when as a matter of
fact, every intelligent, honest man
knows that the principal reason of my
defeat was my refusal to swallow the
Tillman catechism in the previous campaign.
"
Double Wedding in Rock Hill.
Invitations reading as follows have
been received by a number of Fort Mill
people:
"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard Stewart
invite you to be present
at the wedding reception
of their daughter
Edith
and
Mr. Thomas Ewart Curnings
on the evening of Tuesday, 11 of April
at eight o'clock
509 Oakland Avenue
Rock Hill, South Carolina."
"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard Stewart
invite you to be present
at the wedding reception
of their daughter
Katherine
and
Mr. Benjamin Cook Barnes
on the evening of Tuesday, 11 of April
at eight o'clock
5U9 Oakland Avenue
Rock Hill. South Carolina."
Whitewash Recipe.
The following recipe for making whitewash
gives very good satisfaction: Take
half a bushel of unslacked lime, slack
it with boiling water, cover it during
the process to keep in steam, strain the
liquor through a fine sieve or strainer
and add to it a peck of salt, previously
dissolved in warm water, three pints
of ground rice boiled to a thin paste and
stir in while hot. Add five gallons of
hot water to tne mixture, stir well and
let it stand a few days, covered as near
air tight as |>ossible. It can be colored
by adding ochre, lampblack, ground
red chalk or bluing to suit
Notice to Subscribers.
The publisher of The Times has during
the past ten days sent bills to a number
of subscribers who owe lor the 1910
subscription. Besides requiring considerable
time to make, these bills
j represent several dollars in stationery
end postage. Quite a number of subj
scribers have paid up, but others have
j failed to make a remittance and to
I tiese we would aay no more bills will
f be sent 4 reasonable length of time
I will be allowed them and if then they
' fail to pay up their names will be
I marked from the books.
YORK COUNTY NEWS.
Rock Bill Herald, Friday.
Twenty of the Southern Power Co's
poles between here and the dam and a
few light poles of the city were blown
Jown by wind yesterday afternoon and
as a consequence the city's steam plant
was placed in operation. Linemen
worked all night long last night getting
the poles replaced and the lines in good
running order.
Messrs. W. J. Neely and J. E. Marshall
have organized a stock company,
capitalized at $5,000, for the purpose of
buving and selling mules.
There was a pitiful sight out in the
pasture of the Mt. Gallant Dairy farm,
the old Oakland Dairy site, today. Two
beautiful cows are dead, having come
in contact with an electric line of the
city light plant. The line fell down
yesteraay during the wind storm and
today about eleven o'clock the cows
came in contact with the wires that
run to the dairy. One cow's neck was
completely severed from her body.
The members of the equilization
board for Catawba township will be in
session for several days. Parties having
complaints to make concerning their I
tax returns, had better see them at
once. The board is composed of T. L.
Johnston, chairman, J. E. Parker and
Dr. Stevens.
At the beautiful country home of Mr. i
and Mrs. J. B. Bratton, Eairview, near
McConnellsville, Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, Miss Ella Love became the
'?*"**? DA nrfeal Rrottnn of
uriUt* UI Ul. nui ua nuuiut ,
Yorkville, one of York county's most
valued physicians.
Yorkville Special to The State.
Considerable interest is being taken
in the matter of having a cow show
here in the near future. A meeting of
citizens was held Friday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the court house. John
R. Hart, mayor of Yorkville, took the
chair and stated that a permanent organization
should be perfected, which
was done as follows: L. R. Williams,
president; Bun Brydges. secretary, and
O. E. Wilkins, treasurer. Mayor Hart
stated that the committee appointed by
him and the Board of Trade had raised
a subscription amounting to $443. An
executive committee was unanimously
elected as follows: S. C. Woods, M. L.
Carroll, I. H. Norris, J. C. Wilborn,
J. Harvey Witherspoon, B. G. Ratchford,
G. H. O'Leary, John R. Hart,
J. Q. Wrav, T. M. Ferguson, E. W.
Long and \V. D. Grist. The president,
secretary and treasurer were added to
this committee. It was voted that the
name of the organization be called the
"York County Live Stock Association,"
and that it be incorporoted. May 10
and 11 were the dates fixed for the show.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hair, of Barnwell,
are greats at the home of Mrs.
Hair's brother. Rev. S. P. Hair, on
Baptist church street.
SHIN
I have juj
a solid car
1*1 ?
which i am
attractive ]
me before
J. J. B
SCHOFIELD ENGI
? "Have Stood th
They have 1.0 superior i.i ]m>int of D
lor Saw Mills, 0:1 hliiis, Cotton
?????i mjuiivii. Write f..r]
M??e 30ILERS. We c:
TSu.r5pl"k4, Constructed Boilers,
Self Supporlist Write tCKhlN
Sfeel Stack*,
p,l'e.:w.rieet 1 S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS
Branch Office, 307
I NEW
Wo
havo jiu
CLOTH ES for in
part to soil this li
suit sold. It's tli
low prieo wo ask
Do You V
i
We have 300 pairs c
select from. Prices, $1
Progress
Young men and boys
should see our line of P
This line has no rival ii
coat with the pegtop
every young fellow wh
pleases the most econo
These Hav
We have just recei\
kind that please partici
Mills
i ' f
?
SPECIAL NOTICES.
25 Word*?26c Each Insertion.
FOR SALE?Few bushels of Marlboro
Prolific Seed Corn at $1.50 per
bushel. Watcroak Farm, Osmond Barber.
?-3(Ht
FOR SALE?House and lot now
owned and occupied by Mr. D. F. Lee.
Apply to me for particulars. J. J.
BAILES, Broker.
JERSEY BULL
Eminent of Oakwood, whose dam
produced six hundred and forty-two
pounds of butter in 1910 under authenticated
test and whose grandsire sold at
auction for $10,000 and was resold the
following dav for 312,000 to Col. A. M.
Bowman of Salem, Va. No better bull
in the world for milk and butter production.
Fee for breeding $2.00 in advance.
Do not bring or send your cow unless
you bring or send the money. If more
than one service is requiretl there will
be no charge.
J. HARRY FOSTER,
attorney-at-law,
Yorkville - S. C.
McNeill building.
GLES
it received
of Shingles
offering at
Drices. See
: you buy.
AILES.
Ses? boilers
c Test of Time" ?_
URAE1LITY and are Best Adapted
Gins; in fact, v.litre Heavy Duty in I
f'i'ict'3 on Saw Mills, Shingle Milla.etc.
wry for immediate shipment the Bent
ranging from 12 H. P. to 150 H. P.
for our illustrated catalog.
CO.. Works and Head Office, MACON, 6A.
We?t Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
GOODS]
st received our third
en of nil ages, and it (1
lie of Clothing. Ainu
o quality of the mate]
that sells them.
/ear Pants?
>f nobby styles for you to
.00 to $6.00.
and Success.
( from 8 to 18 years of age
'rogress aqd Success Clothes,
n Fort Mill. The mannish
knickerbockers appeals to
o sees them. And the price
mical parent. $2.50 to $7.
re Just Got In.
red fifty dozen Shirts, the
ular men.
& Youi
K. M. r>K 1 Aril,
K. F. D. 2, Fort Mill. S. C.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment
Hobson's Itch Ointment
i
Quality Itch Ointment
King's Iich Ointment
Seasonable
Our Bedbug Exterminator
A 25c bottle will remove
every bug you have two or
' three times.
If "Acorn" Salve does not
remove the corns from your
feet, you can get your money
back with ajsmiie. Price, 15c
with pads.
ArrJrw's
Spring Millinery
Thursday, April 6, 8:30
You are cordially invit
see our first display of i
Millinery?Hats copied J
signs of New York an<^ ^
Music.
k
i1 ' "" ""
Treasury De
J Office of Comptroller
j I
Washington
Whereas by satisfactory e\
undersigned, it has been mad
; FIRST NATIONAL BANK," ir
in the county of York, and the
has complied with all the prov
the United States required to be
association shall be authorized t<
I
| of Banking,
M ? f | Tknm a i
I1UW, II1C1CIUI l | 1 t HVHMM
Acting Comptroller of the Cur
that "The First National Bank,"
in the county of York, and in tl
lina, is authorized to commence
as provided in Section 5169 of
the United States.
In testimony whereof, witn
office this 3rd day of March, 1^
Deputy and Acting Conr
kvMWWMMM'MMMMWWMMW'MMW' MM
HflSraXxxi
^_^B / /
n m j'
I WpVf'\mmk
t&ii
Going to
If it's the house, barn, fenc
anything else we will gladly tell 3
quantity required, the cost, and
We have
ACMEQa
Paints, Enamels, Stains and Va
shabby surface-indoors or outdo
Glad to show colors and offer ai
paint or not.
Parks Drug 1
FOR EA:
shipment of the famoi
loesn't require any speci
>st every look and try-oi
rial, the way they are i
Ladies' and Misses
We extend to you a cordis
tore and see the New Spi
find here all the new mate
Easter. Alto, a great mai
menti that will lave you wo
Specie
Ladies' and Children's re
about half what you pay otl
For Friday anc
40-inch Sheeting
- .Irs
40-inch Sheeting, worth oc,
1,000 yards Calico and Ging
Galatea Cloth, regular 15c c
Androscoggin Bleach at
ng Comp
f'
i Opening E
a. m. to 9:30 p. m. jS
ed to be present and 8
'he season's *
! ei
rrom the leadins de!E
Baltimore.
ti
leacham & Epps. h
-
partment.
\i
1 of the Currency i
\i
.D.C., March 3, 1911. \\
idence presented to the [ 1
.e to appear that "1 HE ^
i the town of Fort Mill, j ^
State of South Carolina, j 4
isions of the Statutes of i i
complied with before an ; i
. . . 4
d commence the business ;;
} P. Kane, Deputy and
tency, do hereby certify ;
in the town of Fort Mill,
le State of South Carothe
business of Banking
the Revised Statutes of
ess my hand and seal of i
111.
T. P. KANE.
lptroller of the Currency.
I
- ........ i
//
U-m
Paint?
:e, kitchen floor, walls or
,-ou what kind to use, the
how it should be applied.
wrf
rnishes for refinishintf any
ors.
dviee whether you decide to
Company
STER. I ii
i8 AMERICAN
nl effort on our I
1 moans another
tailored and the J
i
!
j
i' Department. |i
i\ welcome to visit our |
ing Goods. You will I
rials to make up for
ly ready-to-wear garrry
and work. |
As.
ady-to-wear HATS at
her*. I
1 Saturday.
4C
at .6 l-2c
[ham at 4c
(uality, 121-2c 'i
.. 10c
?
iany.
v.*5'
i^????^???????
xclusive Spring and
iummer Styles
You will soon need your Spring
uit, and you might as well come
) headquarters for it. Here you
rill be sure to get all wool majrials,
exclusive styles and newst
patterns.
very Suit from $10 Dp Guaranteed
To fit and wear equal to any
rilored work.
We have styles to fit the reguirs.
stouts and slims.
nn n i
/lcLlhaney & Lomp y
"Just across the street."
| "TIME IS HONEY- There arc no
> Loans are cheerfully made 01
; The methods of this bank are I
>
HHHHHHEBHHHflHI
V
POUND banking pri
^ rigidly adhered
buisness is steadily G
* which means growth i
S5E5E52S
I
We allow you 4 ?n Interest,
The farmers of the community at
bring us their business of wh
I THE FIRST NATIONAL
Proof of the Pudding
of Chewing tl
Bock Hilt Buggy C'o.. Kock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are inte
garding your buggies, I deem it my duty to w
')UKKy I am. now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawkinsvilli
been in constant use since. During this time
five or six times?a distance of 200 miles each
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle lasted thrc
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest running
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use can't I
I gladly volunteer this testimonial as
making what I honestly believe to be the bes
Your buggies are "A Little Higher In
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and as
booster from conviction, I am,
MILLS & YOUNG
NEW ACC<
EVERY
It is surprising, even to us, to
I which comes to us daily, proving
First. That our efforts to
1 Second. That we have the
Third. That the masses th
Fourth. That we are eonv
Fifth. That the public lik<
Sixth. That the public als
A warm welcome awaits your i
small. Come to see us early and
The Pineville Loan an
PIINJEVILLE,
eaiHMaMMBHMMi mmmmm
If You Order Wh
Do Not Overlook
All Good. GUARANTEED Und
HIGH GKADK CO UN 1 Gal
Hunting Creek $3.00
7-11 Corn 2.75
Kooky Crook 2.25
Old Timed 3.75
Pure 1U0 Proof (white or yellow) 2.<>"
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Meiiwood (bottled in bond) 3.75
Jefferson Club . . . . 3.75
Orland Rye 3.00
Virginia Valley . .... .. 2.50
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy . 2.50
Apple Brandy.. , ...;. 3.00
Apple Brandy (old)..... .. 4.00
Peach Brandy 3.00
Peach Brandy (old) 4.00
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy. Gin,
plete price list free on request.
Remit by P. O., Express M. O. or registei
C. S. COUCH,
P. O. Box 718 . .
- \
%
y i
* f
Gains without Pains."
i approved collateral.
iberal and progressive. ;
nciples are '
to. The +
ROWING.
in facilities
compounded quarterly. ;
re cordially invited to
atever nature *
BAWtf T- B- SPRATT' *
DAIm, . . Cashier - -
After 18 Years
tie Bag.
l.ake Park, Ga.. Feb. 10, 1911.
rented in hearing praises sung re.'rite
you relative to a Rock Hill
?, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
it has been run to Ilawkinsville
i trip. I never had any repairs on
ugh the whole service of the bugand
easiest riding buggy I have
>e beat.
1 am confident you merit it by
t buggy made.
Price But-" far superior to any
suring vou I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
; COMPANY.
OUNTS j
DAY
note the new business ?
please are appreciated,
confidence of the people,
ink well of us.
eniently located,
js 4 per cent, interest,
o likes quarterly interest.
account, no matter how
often.
id Savings Bank,
- lvr. c. i
i
liskpv Bv Mail
These Prices.
er the Pure Food Laws.
4 Gal 1 (J Is 6 yis 12
$10.00 $3.25 $5.00 $8.25
9.50 !{.00 4.20 8.00
7.50 2.50 .'{.GO 7.00
12.75 4.00 6.00 12.00
8.75 2.75 1.25 7.75
4.50 6.75 12.00
13.00 4.75 6.75 12.50
13.00 4.00 5.80 10.00
10.00 3.25 5.00 8.25
8.51) 2.75 4.50 7.50
10.00 3.50 . 3.00 8.25
14.00 4.50 6.75 v 12.50
10.00 3.50 5.00 8.25
14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50 *
Wine, etc., furnished in our corned
letter. Address
Manager,
RICHMOND, Va.
?