i - I
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
York court convenes next Monday.
Mia* Christine Mcllwaine, of Columbia,
was the guest of Miss Lil Massey
tha past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kimbrell, of
Charlotte, spent Sunday with relatives
la Fort Mill township.
Mr. B. M. Lee and family who left
Fort Mill some weeks ago for ?1 Paso,
Texas, have returned and are again
Bring on Mr. Lee's farm in lower Fort
Milltownahip.
Fort Mill friends of Prof. A. R.
Banks, of Columbia, will be interested
to know that he was a few days ago
honored by appointment as a member
of the county board of education for
4 Richland county.
CoL J.J. Waters, a prominent citizen
of Rock Hill, has been dangerously ill
of heart trouble for the past ten days.
His condition at last reports was such
that his friends were very apprehensive.
Col. Waters is a brother of Mrs. T. B.
Meacham of Fort Mill and is well known
here.
There will be a total esclipse of the
sun on April 28, beginning at about
6:30 p. m. It will be visible to the
United States, excepting the northern
portion, extending north as far as a line
drawn through Philadelphia, Milwaukee,
Butte, Mont., and Portland. Ore. It
will last an hour.
The revival meeting at the Fort Mill
Baptist church, notice of which was
Siven in The Times last week, began
undav evening at 8 o'clock, the pas ?
tor, Mr. Hair, being assisted by Rev.
* r? r> : Th..
?! O. V/Vi urnuiK, vi i^iukv ???,r.
services tnus far have do en largely
attended and the meeting gives promise
of accomplishing much good.
The regular annual inspection of the
Fort Mill Light Infantry was held Friday,
Col. R. M. Babb representing the
adjutant general and Col. Frohwitter
representing the government. The
officers found the company to be in
excellent shape, and it is stated that
the condition of the property was found
to be satisfactory.
Winter wheat on April 1 showed an
average condition of 83.3 per cent, of a
normal crop against 80.8 a year ago.
82.2 in 1909 and 86.9, the ten year
average, according to the April crop
report of the department of agriculture
issued at neon Monday. The condition
of the crop in South Carolina was given
at 87 per cent.
The State board of education in session
Saturday in Columbia made its
final appropriations to the high schools
of the State on the appropriation for
this purpose. The high schools of York
eounty which receive State aid are
those at Clover, Fort Mill, Hickory
Grove, Sharon and Yorkville.
Saturday night the office of the Southern
Express company at Lancaster was
broken into and two cases of whiskey
were taken. Nothing else was disturbed.
Sunday morning, on information, a waru'aii
issued for Ben Welsh, a young
white man of that county, and he was
arrested at noon by Sheriff Hunter and
lodged in jail.
Two of the three members of each
county board of education are designated
by the State board, which usually
accepts the nominations made by the
county snperintendent. Among the
appointments made Saturday by the
State board were: York county?J. H.
Witherspoon, T. E. McMackin; Lancaster
county ?H. E. Coffee, J. H.
Hamel.
The Syleecau Manufacturing company,
of Rock Hill, of which Mr. V. B.
Blankenship, a Fort Mill man. a few
weeks ago became a stockholder, has
increased its capital stock from $10,000
to $25,000. The company has leased
one of the store rooms in the BarberSykes
building on Hampton street, Rock
Hill, where it will have its main office,
and will carry a full line of builder's
hardware, also making this a display
room for mantles, tile, grates, etc.
The attention of The Times has been
galled to the fact that 17 years ago last
Sunday, on April 9, 1894, the entire
business section of the town to the south
side of Main street was destroyed by fire.
The fire occurred Sunday night, and in
the buildings burned was tnai occupieu
by the postoffice. The fire was supposed
to have been of incendiary origin,
and while one party was suspected of
starting the conflgration, no one was
ever convicted of tne crime.
Mr. J. B. Spratt. a well known farmer
of the Belair section of Lancaster
county, was painfully bruised Mondav
morning in a runaway at the head of
Main street. A young mule which Mr.
Spratt and a Mr. Howie were driving
became frightened and, in making a
short turn, overturned the buggy. Mr.
Spratt was assisted to a nearby stable
wnere it was found that his injuries
were painful though not considered
erious. Mr. Howie was unhurt.
From conversations heard on the subject
it appears that farming operations
throughout this section will be somewhat
late this year. Showers of genuine
April temper have conspired to keep
the ground too wet for extensive farm
work. On several occasions this spring
the soil has been dry enough to plow,
but that condition has not, so far, been
permitted to exist for any lengthy
Kriod. Most of the plowing that has
en done, was done early in March and
late in February.
Thursday evening at her home on
Booth street, Mrs. T. S. Ktrk pat rick
entertained with a handkerchief shower
in honor of Miss Lillie Massey, whose
marriage to l)r. J. C. Hunter, of Woodruff,
has been announced to take place
early in June. A trunk of dainty
handkerchiefs was brought in and presented
to the bride-to-be by I'rof. Mason
Crum. In an interesting contest Murray
Mack won the first prize, and Manl>
Younjj, the booby, a red bandana handkerchief.
Several out-of-town guest?
were picocuv.
At the regular monthly meeting of
city council on the -1th inst. a resolutior
was passed authorizing the mayor tc
proceed as early as possible with tht
vork of cementing the sidewalks of thi
town. The walks which will be first giver
attention are Railroad street from the
depot to the village of the Millfort mill
White street from the railroad ti
Clebourn street; Confederate stree
from J. W. McElhaney's home to tin
Baptist parsonage, and Monroe Whit*
street from Confederate to Booth. Thi:
work will be started as soon as th<
necessary arrangements can be mad*
with the property owners along tht
streets named.
Mr. Louis Sowell. manager of thi
Sowell Bottling Works, of Rock Hill, i:
confined to a Rock 1T:,I hospital with i
gunshot wound in the side of the abdo
men, and Joe Hampton, a negro is ii
the city jail, shot through the wrist am
body, neither wound being serious
Hamp ton, who has worked for th<
Sowell Bottling company for five years
was, in consequence of a trap laid fo
him as a suspect, caught in the offici
of the plant about midnight Saturday
In the right about eighteen shots wen
fired. The negro got away at the time
but was captured Sunday morning. Mr
SoweU'B wound is not considered neces
tarily dangerous.
Thoee who are observant of natur
is all her moods have remarked tha
there has not been a spring in recen
years when the blossoms and folia#
cause out so unevenly. As an exampli
of this, they ssy that some varietie:
' ft* of peach trees have been in bloom foi
lir'y three weeks, while other varie
/ f T
I
t
J
* *
/
?
| ties are just beginning to blossom.
' Other trees show a like lack of uniformity.
Hickory trees, for another example,
are remarkably ununiform in
j donning their spring apparel. Some
have leaves of considerable size, while
: others hardly show any signs of leafage.
It is explained that the recent interchangeable
weather has caused the
phenomena and that they are never
observed while the weather remaias
cold till a late date and is then follov.-ed
by uniformly warm weather.
The spring meeting of Bethel pres- i
. bytery began it? sessions in the Clover
Presbyterian church this morning, hav-1
ing been changed from the Bowling
Green church on account of the critical
illness of Rev. W. J. Wyly, pastor of
tne Bowling Green church.?Yorkville
' Enquirer.
The pupils of the Fort Mill graded
school are looking forward with much
Eleasure to the trip Saturday to Rock
[ill, where thev will take part in the
. celebration of York school day. The
' children will be taken to Rock Hill on
the early morning train and after spending
the day on the Winthrop campus
will return home at 6:35 in the afternoon.
At the request of a number of persons
who were unable on account of bad
weather to witness the recent presenta1
tion at the auditorium of "June, the
j Mountaineer's Daughter," the manage- j
; ment of the play has consented to ap?L?ar
at the auditorium again on next
uesday evening. A new feature of
' the play to be given will be a number
of high class specialties between the
acts. The proceeds, as before, wi'l be
used for charitable purposes.
The State pension fund approximaI
ting $250,000 was sent out from Columbia
' Monday by the mailing of checks to the
! different clerks of t he court throughout
I T1 Q ,1-JI nil '
me aiaie. mi'ic ait ...-? >? ?
the pension rolls of the State for 1911,
as against 9,529 for last year. The
number of pensioners, who died during
the year was 742, and 42 were dropped >
' because of the income limit. To the
list of last year 623 names were added.
> and the total decrease is 161. The
; money is being divived among the
pensioners this year as follows: Class
A, $96; Class B, $72; Class C-l, $48;
Class C-2, $20.60; Class C-3, $84; Class
' C-4, $20.80. The total amount of peni
sion money included in the York county
' check is $7,872.
Contrary to the expectations of many,
Ed Caton has succeeded in gaining an
opportunity to prove his innocence of
the charges which prompt* d Governor
Kitchin to revoke his pardon from the
Mecklenburg chaingang. The Charlotte
Chronicle of Monday stated that the
j hearing of Caton's case would be held
today (Wednesday) before W. M.
Smith, in his offices in the Law building.
T. A. Adams was to appear for
Caton and attempt to show Mr. Smith,
who was named by Governor Kitchin to
hear the case presented, that the defendant
is a worthy and law-abiding
citizen and has not committed sucn
violations of the laws of the State as to
warrant his return to the chaingang to
serve an unexpired term.
"Clean-up Day" April 20.
The last regular monthly meeting of
city council held Tuesday night, the
4th, was an enthusiastic one, the keynote
of the meeting being the cleanliness
of the town. The matter was discussed
at length and a resolution
naming Thursday, April 2b, as
clean-up day" in Fort Mill was
unanimously adopted. It was also re
j solved to asK tne civic society iu tuoperate
with council in the movement.
The plan of council, as outlined by
the State board of health, is to get ail
the residents of the place to clear their
premises of all trash, such as cans,
bottles, etc.. placing it at convenient
points along tne streets and council
will have the trash hauled away without
cost to the resident. And this is
not intended for housekeepers alone,
, but the merchants as well. The State
j board of health claims that if this is.
done we will not be bothered to any
, extent with mosquitoes this summer, as
u/4.11 ?? nrpventinc a irreat deal of sick
ness. Along this line it has been sug'
gested that the school children be given
a holiday on the 20th and that a prize
, be given to the pupil accomplishing the i
: best results.
It is to be hoped that the Civic society
will cooperate with council in thisunder,
taking and that the people of the town 1
will do their part in properly observing
the 20th as "clean-up day" in Fort Mill. :
Blind Tigers in Court.
As a result of the operations of two i
negro detectives employed by Mayer
Harris, there was trouble in the camp
of the local blind tigers Monday afternoon.
The detectives arrived from
Columbia Saturday afternoon and at
once proceeded to visit the different
tiger suspects of the town, and as a
consequence of their work, a round
dozen of the dealers in fire-water and :
their associates were cooped. These
were: Jim Price and wife, Jake Truesdale,
Jake Wesley, John Davis, Fred
Springs, "Dood" Strait, Monk McKee, 1
! "Shorty" Johnson, Mack White. Handy
White, No. 4; Bessie Crosby, all colored.
The trials Tuesday morning before
the mayor were of short duration, tintwo
negro detectives having in hat ! conclusive
evidence against those wl om
charges had been preferred. These convictions
and fines were as follows:
Jim Price and wife, storing and retailing,
fined $15 each and leave town
for a period of 12 months. Paid.
Jake Wesley, retailing. $25. Paid.
John Davis, retailing and gamming.
$100 for retailing and $25 for gambling.
Fred Springs, retailing, $100.
"Dood" Strait, retailing. $50. Sentence
changed to $25 and remain away
from Fort Slill for 12 months, l'aid.
Monk.McKee. retailing. $50. Sentence
changed to $25 anil leave town for 12
months, l'aid.
"Shorty" hnston. gambling. >10
and leave town for 12 months.
1 Mack White, gambling. $10. l'aid.
Handy White. No. 4, gambling. $lo.
l'aid.
Bessie Crosby, conducting gambling
! house. $25. Paid.
Jake Truesdale was found not guilty
upon the charge of retailing, but had
! too much to say to the court about his
confinement in the guard house and was
. given 30 days for contempt.
>
) The York Boys' Corn Club.
; Seventy boys have enrolled their
> names as members of the York County
t Boys' Coin Club for 1911 and the con;
test is now on. the time for enrollment
? having expired April 1. says the Y??rk>
ville correspondent of the Charlotte
Observer. While none of the York
i county boys showed up in the 100 bushel
? or over class last year, it is confidently
expected that several will do so this
year, a.id among then are almost sun
? to be several of those who took part in
the previous contest, as they learned
much by their former experience.
Although more plowing was done by
1 the farmers in this sectien previous to
^ January 1 than in any season in years,
there has been comparatively little done
a since that date, owing to the fact that
light rains at short intervals have kept
r the ground too wet for profitable plowa
ing. While it is a fact that the total
precipitation during the time indicated
L* has not been up to the average, still,
as stated, it has been sufficient to ston
the plows and also to keep the small
grain crops growing. Although some
few farmers have succeeded in getting
a part or all their proposed corn acreagt
^ planted, the large majority have not
t planted a grain.
3 .
9 LOST?On Sunday, April 2, 6-monthsj
old spotted Pointer Dog. Answers to
r name "Sport." Reward if returned to
- Will Brown, Grattar.
Diamond Thief Convicted;
At Charlotte Monday, in the federal
district court; J. W. Napier, who with
B. W. Duke, operated rather extensively
in South Carolina, having diamonds!
shipped to him "cash-on-delivery" at;
Langley and elsewhere, from such
houses as Daniel Low & Co. of Salem, ,
and the Gorhams of New York, and
then substituting paste jewels for the
diamonds and returning the shipments
as unsatisfactory, was convicted of
using the mails to defraud, and sentenced
to six months' imprisonment at
Atlanta or afineof $300 and two months'
imprisonment. Duke escaped by testify- j
ing for the government against Napier.
Clemson Gets Much Money.
Clemson college will this year re-!
ceive over $250,000 from the fertilizer |
tag tax. The sum of $227,353.36 has ,
been received by the school from the .
tax since the first of the year. This 1
means that over 900,000 tons of fertilizers
have been sold to the South
Carolina farmers for this year's crop.
There is a tax of 25 cents a ton. To !
this date last year the sum of $202,- j
416 had been received from the tax.
The total amount received from the
tax last year was $240,098.
Mr*. Brown McFadden Dead.
Mrs. Mattie Gordon McFadden, wife
of Yr. Brown McFadden, died Wednesday
night at 10 o'clock at her home near
Rock Hill. Mrs. McFadden had been !
an invalid for two years, since a stroke
of paralysis at that time. She had
another stroke Wednesday, terminating
fatally. She was 54 years old, and
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
David Gordon of Rock Hill. She leaves
five children: Gordon, Claude, David
and Ralph of Rock Hill, and Mrs. Polk
C. Grey of Statesville, N. C.
The funeral was held Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock, conducted by Rev.
Alexander Martin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church. Interment was
in Laurelwood.
Interesting Dates in April.
Tomorrow, the 14th, is good Friday
and the 15th Easter Sunday, the 23d
following is Low Sunday. General Lee
surrendered on the lith. 1865. Henry
Clay was born on the 12th, 1777. President
Lincoln was assassinated on the
14th, 1865. The battles of Lexington
and Concord were fought on the 19th,
1775. Shakespeare was born on the
23d, 1564, Oliver Cromwell on the 25th,
1599. General Grant on the 27th, 1822,
S. F. B. Morse on the 27th, 1791, and
President James Monroe on the 28th,
1758. George Washington was inaugu
rated president of the United States
April 3(J, 17b9.
LOST An opportunity to save
money if you don't, buy your
Shirts from Mills & Young Co.
SHIN
I have jui
a solid car
which 1 am
attractive j
me before
J. J. B
SCHOFIELB ENGI
??? "Have Stood thi
; They have no superior in point of t1
for Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Cotton
???? n required. Write for]
Manufacture BOILERS. We C?
TStandp?pet^*' Constructed Boilers
C-ICC
Steel Stacks,
1 S- SCHOFIELD S SONS
?? Branch Office, 307
JMM'I'I || III | I| III nm fll 'I
NEW
Wo IlilYO jllr
CLOTHKS for m
purl to >cHI 111i> Ii
suit sold. Its til
low price1 we ask
Do You \\
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 econoi
These Hav
We have just receiv
0please partici
fills
Ml
SPECIAL NOTICES.
25 Words?25c Each Insertion.
FOR SALE?Few bushels of Marlboro
Prolific Seed Corn at $1.50 per
bushel. Wateroak Farm. Osmond Barber.
3-30-41
FOR SALE?House and lot now
ov/ned and occupied by Mr. D. F. Lee.
Apply to me lor 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 day for $12,000 to Col. A. M.
Bowman of Salem, Va. No better bull}
in the world for milk and butter pro-j
duction.
Fee for breeding $2.00 in advance, j
Do not bring or send your cow unless
you bring or send the money. If more J
than one service is required there will j
be no charge.
R. M. BRYANT,
R. F. D. 2. Fort Mill. S. C.
Ilobson's Eczema Ointment
Hobson's Itch Ointment
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 asmile. Price, 15c
with pads.
Ardrey's
J. HARRY FOSTER,:
A TTOKNEY-AT- L A W,
Yorkville - S. C.
MCNEILL BUILT'ING.
MMIHMMHSHHMMMMnSn'MMB Hi
LiLfcS
;;t received
of Shingles
offering at
>rices. See
you buy.
AILES.
1
INES mBOILERS
e Test of Time" i
URABILITY and are Adapted |
Gins; in fact, where Heavy Duty is I i
>rict s on Saw Mills, Shingle Mills,etc.
irry for immediate shipment the Best
ranging from 12 H. P. to 150 H. P. '
for our illustrated catalog.
CO., Works and Head Office. MACON, GA.
West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
goods]
<\ l'ccci\(mI our third
on of nil a^'cs, and it d<
ii(4 of ( lot hiiiii. Alnni
o (jiiality of t ho mater
that sells thum. We i
/ear Pants?
if nobby styles for you to
.00 to $6.00.
and Success.
from 8 to 18 years of age
rogress and Success Clothes.
i Kort Mill. 1 he mannisn
knickerbockers appeals to
3 sees them. And the price
nical parent. $2.50 to $7.
e Just Got In.
ed fifty dozen Shirts, the
dar men.
& Youi
MEACHA
Oxfords and
Ladies' Russia Calf, Gunmetal, Pat-r
$2.25, $2.50 and $3.00.
Ladies' Turned Oxfords in Vici. Patei
Ladies' Strap Sandals in Vici. Patent
Misses' and children's Strap Sandals,
$1.00 and $1.25, sizes 81-2 to 11 1-2 at S
Men's C
We have thern in Patent Colt, Gunrrn
lasts and toes for young men; also our I
$3. 23.50, 24 and 24.50.
Outing
For men and boys. You must see th
sizes, $1.50, $2.50 and 23.50.
Hoe
Red Raven for men, women and miss
sold at 25c. Ladies' Silk Hose, 50c. .V
Easter Ties c
Just received a big shipment Easter '
to sell at 25c and 50c. See our soft col
at 25c. 1,000 Easter Cards at lc. Has
Effk' Dye at 5c.
MEACHAf
fTreasury C
I Office of ( omptrol
\X ashin
Whereas by satisfactor;
undersigned, it has been
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
i in the county of ^ ork, and I
has complied with all the {
the United States required t
association shall be authorize
of Banking,
i Now, therefore, I I he
Acting Comptroller of the
that "The First National Bai
in the county of York, and
lina, is authorized to commt
as provided in Section 5169
the United States.
In testimony whereof, 1
office this 3rd day of iVlarcl
Deputy and Acting 1
Going t
If it's the house, lmrn,
n?M?fki'nnr o!cn W<-* W ill (rhuliV 1
<111 > tiling Viov ?I V ?? ... n
quantity required, the cost.
We have
ACME(
Paints. Enamels, Stains and
shabby surface indoors or 01
Glad to show colors and off
paint or not.
Parks Dru
for e;
shipment of the fan
oesii't require an\ sp
>st every look and 1 ry
ial, the way they at
iell Pictorial Review
Ladies' and Mis
We extend to you a co
store and see the New
find here all the new n
Easter. Also, a great
ments that will save you
Spe
Ladies' and Children's
about half what you pay
For Friday a
40-inch Sheeting
40-inch Sheeting, worth
1,000 yards Calico and C
Galatea Cloth, regular II
Androscoggin Bleach at
ng Com
M & EPPS. |
Strap Sandals.
it Colt, Vici Oxfords, in welts, at $2.00,
nt Kid, and Gunmetal at $2, $2.50 at,d $3. !
Kid and Suede at $2.50, $3 and $3.50.
in Patent Colt and Kid, sizes 5 to 8 at
1.25 and $l.f>0. sizes 12 to 2 at $1.50 to $2
)xfords.
stal, Vici and Russia Calf, all the newest
in?> for old men can't be beat. Prices,
[ Shoes
is line. Boys' sizes, $1.25 and $2; Men's
iiery
es in gauze lisle, the best gauze hose '
len's bilk Hose, 25c and 5uc.
ind Novelties
Ties in all the leading colors and styles
lars at 15c and 25c, with ties to match
ter Novelties for the children at 10c.
& EPPS.
department.
i
Her of the Currency
gton. D. C., March 3, 191 I.
y evidence presented to the
made to appear that "THE
in the town of Fort Mill,
the State of South Carolina,
provisions of the Statutes of
o be complied with before an
ed to commence the business
11
>mas P. Kane, Deputy and
Currency, do hereby certify
nk," in the town of Fort Mill, 1
in the State of South Caro?nce
the business of Banking
' of the Revised Statutes of
witness my hand and seal of
i. 1911.
T. P. KANE.
Comptroller of the Currency.
??
:o Paint?
fence, kitchen floor, walls or
:ell you what kind to use, the
and how it should be applied.
WAUTY
Varnishes for refinishing any
utdoors.
er advice whether you decide to
g Company
ISTER. j
hhis A.MKK! (AN
oeial effort on our
-on moans another
v tailored and the
Patterns.
ses' Department.
rdial welcome to visit our
Spring Goods. You will
laterials to make up for
many ready-to-wear garworry
and work.
cials.
? ready-to-wear HATS at
others.
ind Saturday.
4c
8c, at 6 1 -2c
lingham at 4c
5c quality, 121-2c
10c
pany.
1
C
pri
We would like to have the pleasure
of Men's and Boy's Clothing, Men's
Furnishings, Etc., in the place.
Men's H
We have the nobbiest line of Men';
"fntniM fAvun " ! Ian in ^ 11 Lr -i ;lf One
lillVi >i V ? V. II, llfjW IJIIIk. , M ?.
who are iuterested in good hose to ci
McElhaney &
"Just across th
; TIME IS MONEY- There are i
; Loans are cheerfully made
; The methods of this bank ari
^ POUND banking
^ ^ rigidly adher<
buisness is steadily
j which means growl
mSmmSSmSm
I We allow you 4 ?ft Interes
The farmers of the community
? bring us their business of 1
: THE FIRST NATIONAI
! I Til
/CS^!
Proof of the Puddim
of Chewing
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are i
garding your buggies, I deem it my duty t<
buggy I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawkinsv
been in constant use since. During this til
five or six times a distance of 200 miles ei
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle lasted tl
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest runni
ever ridden in. and the wheels you use can
I gladly volunteer this testimonial
making what I honestly believe to be the I
Your buggies are "A Little Higher
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and
booster from conviction. I am,
MILLS & YOUN
NEW ACC
EVERY
It is surprising, even t<> us,
B l . _ ..?
wniiril I'UIIItti U> llct11 > , \nv\u
First. That our efforts I
Second. That we have tl
Third. That the masses
Fourth. That we are o<>
Fifth. That the public I
Sixth. That the public <
A warm welcome awaits you
small. Come to see us early ai
The Pineville Loan \
PINEVILLE,
If You Order W
Do Not Overlool
All Goods GUARANTEED U
high grade corn i g
Hunting Creek $3.<
7-11 Corn 2.'
Rocky Creek 2.1
Old Times 3.1
Pure 100 Proof (white or yellow) 2.<
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (bottled in bond) 2.1
Jefferson Club 3.1
Orland Rye 3d
Virginia Valley 2.S
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
' Apple Brandy 2J
Apple Brandy . 3.C
Apple Brandv (old) ... 4.(
I Peach Brandy 3.(
Peach Brandy (old) 4.<
Other brands of Corn. Rye, Brandy, Gii
plete priee list free on request.
Remit by P. <>.. Express M. O. or rejfis
C. S. COUCP
P. O. Box 718
\
ten's, Ladies' and
Chiidrens' Oxfcrds.
faster is close at hand and you
I! want the best low cut 3hoe
bo found, style considered.
? are "just across the street"
th the shoes and with the
ce in keeping with the quality.
) of showing you the best line
and Ladies' Oxfords, Gent's
lose.
s Hose going in the celebrated
Will be pleased to have those
ill and inspect our line.
Company,
e street."
mmmammammmmmmmmmmmmmammamammm?mmm?rnmm
no Gains without Pains."
;
on approved collateral.
e liberal and progressive. ;
?
1
;
. 1
principles are ^
pd to. I he
GROWING. I
th in facilities. ^
t, compounded quarterly. ?
are cordially invited to
whatever nature - - L
BANK.T.Bcir:|
Si '
jO
g After 18 Years
the Bag.
Lake Park. Ga.. Feb. 10, 1911.
nterested in hearing praises sung re>
write you relative to a Hock Hill
ille, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
Tie it has been run to Hawkinsville
ach trip. 1 never had any repairs on
h rough the whole service of the bug
ing and easiest riding buggy I nave
't be beat.
as I am confident you merit it by
test buggy made.
In Price But?" far superior to any
assuring you I am a 'Hock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
G COMPANY.
"i
;ouints
day
to note the new business
f.? nlpiisp are annreeiated.
it* confidence of the people. I
think well of lis. i
nveniently located,
ikes 1 per cent, interest. j
ilso likes quarterly interest.
r account, no matter how
id often.
ind Savings Bank,
- N, C.
hiskey By Mail
c These Prices.
nder the Pure Food Laws.
al 4 (Jul I l^ts 6 C^ts 12 Qts
mi $10.00 S3. 25 $5.00 18.25
75 9.50 8.00 4.20 8.00
>5 7.50 2.50 3.60 7.00
rs 12.75 4.00 6.00 12.C0
lii 8.75 2.75 4.25 7.75
4.50 6.75 12.00
rf> 13.00 4.75 6.75 12.50
'5 13.00 4.00 5.80 10.00
MJ 10.00 3.25 5.00 8.25
0 8.50 2.75 4.50 7. GO
*
>0
K) 10.00 3.50 3.00 8.25
M) 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
W 10.00 3.50 5.00 8.25
W 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
i. Wine, etc., furnisher! in our comtered
letter. Address
I, Manager,
- RICHMOND, V?.
" jjjjj