Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 04, 1911, Image 2
THE FORT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? fuubltahed Thursdays.
B. V. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
- Entered at the postoffice at Fort Milt. S. C.. u
ataO matter of the aecond class.
iomcuptlon Rates:
Om Year 11.26
Six Month. 66
r ^
The Ttmea invite, contribution, on live subject..
Sat doe. not ipm to publish more than 200 word.
H anjr .abject. The rfarht is reserved to edit
?fmy communication iiuomntea xor puoiiauun.
Oa application to the publisher, advertising
rates arc made known to those Interested
TS Wo bone, local and long distance. No. 112.
FORT MILL. S. C.. MAY 4, 1911.
If every mar. who owns a dog would
keep ir t'ed or penned in for the next
sixty days, there doubtless would be an
abundance of birds next fall and winter.
Port Mill is probably the largest town .
in South Carolina without fire pro- i
tcetion of any kind. This is a matter j
which should receive consideration bv
the property owners, and especially the
owners of the business houses on Main |
street.
If the city of Rock Hill, with her
7,200 population, can install a sewerage
system for $52,000, it seems to us that |
Fort Mill, with only 1,600 souls, might
r*t up a water system for protection i
from fire for something like $8,000 or
$10,000.
. One
cannot but wonder what a pro- j
ductive country this is when he has
only to open his eyes and see the verdant
growth of grass and weeds in ]
very conceivable spot where the power 1
of man is not constantly directed!
against it.
If there is an ordinance on the town's
-J -statute
books prohibiting the sweeping
or throwing of trash into the streets,
the law should be enforced. If there is
no such law, council should at once
enact one. The town has been cleaned
of rubbish and let's keep it clean.
There is still room for more industries
in our progressive community.
We are bold to declare that there is
not another town in our State so advantageously
situated for manufacturing
enterprises. Ground is cheap, rail
facilities sufficient and just the right
kind of honest and trustworthy people
waiting for steady employment.
We volunteer to drive the stakes for
a new factory building. ev?n if the
ground is as hard as a brick. The
dread disease, tuberculosis, from
> which it is said a human being passes
in our country cv^cry three minis
-more frequently found in the
bk crowded cities where houses are built
closely together in which pure air cannot
circulatejfreely and where sunlight
eannot enter. Over-crowded, poorly
ventilated homes and workshops tend
to spread the disease. We of the small
a . l-A-1 i.L _
towns may wen ne manxiui ior ine
abundance of pure country air in our
homes.
Fort Mill is a'small town and there
are times when local news is veryscarce.
We would ask our friends to
please tell us anything of importance
they may know, as we are endeavoring
to publish all the news of the
town and township ar.d it will be imf*
possible for us to do so unless we have
the hdlp of the pecple. Not only will
we be glad to publish news of im
portance, but will feel under obligations
tayA for such favors. Tell it to The
Times and we'll tell it to your friends.
It has been agreed that newspaper I
subscriptions are an infallible test of a I
lean's honesty. They will sooner or j
later discover the man. If he is disV..
I ho"*8t, he will cheat the printer some
way?declare he has paid when he has
not; sent money in the mails which was
lost; take the paper and not pay for itI
on the ground that he never subscribed |
for it, or move off and leave it coming j
to the office he left. Thousands of
* alleged Christians are dishonest in this
particular, at least, and the printer's
book will tell fearful tales at the final
* judgment.
We are proud to see negotiations on j
foot for a settlement of the differences j
between the cities of Lancaster, Chester
and Rock Hill. F or years a kind of j
jealousy has existed between these
towns, due principally to the constant
nagging of the newspaj>ers, and in
neither town could one hear a good t
word about the other. The editors of I
the papers have now agreed to cut it j
out and we are certain this will be wel- I
eomed by the citizens of the towns as
well as a source of pleasure for the
outside readers of the several papers.
It's all right to get ofT a gag occasionally,
but the newspapers of these towns ,
have long since run the idea aground.
K,?. -
Your home paper is really a tireless 1
letter writer, if nothing more. Week
after week we prepare this printed
letter for those living here and for those
who have moved to some omer locwuiy,
telling of marriages, births, deaths,
the coming and going of people, of
business efforts and progress, accidents,
erops, improvements, meetings and so
on.. In fact everything of importance
^md interest. If you should undertake
to write a letter to an absent friend
every week telling him all the news,
you would get a faint idea of the task
in preparing a newspaper. Many of
our townspeople recognize this and
take pleasure in giving items of news.
It helps us and is appreciated.
The Times hopes to see a large party
of Fort Mill veterans attend the reunion
in Little Rock on May 16, 17 and 18.
To many of the old vets it is almost
their last opportunity, for in & very
few more years the places that have j
known them will know them no more
forever. Then let us pay them tribute i
fifty years after the first guns of the I
war, when all its scars are healed and i
oar common country is rejoicing in an j
era of prosperity, peace and good wNl. |
Fort Mill should raise funds to send a
number of these old heroes to the reunion
on the fiftieth anniversary of the
-war, and The Times would be pleased
w-mcn w. - s
f
*
to make a donation for the purpose.
Let some of our patriotic citizens take
the matter in hand.
It is about sixty years since the
English sparrow was first introduced
into this country by a gentleman of
Brooklyn who sought a remedy for the
worms that were destroying the trees
of that town. In the course of time
the injury done the trees by worms was
largely abated through this little bird. !
So it became quite a fad to import
sparrows from Europe and turn th"m ,
loose in our towns. Undoubtedly the
sparrow has destroyed a great many
j tons of worms. But the remedy hus
| proved worse than the disease. Ptr5
haps the worms have been held in check
to some extent; but we have a great
many more sparrows than we have use
for. They destroy fruit, gardens and
grain, disfigure buildings in cities and .
towns, drive away other birds and in
fact are nuisances. The dear .little
sparrow has come to be regarded as
the worst of the feathered pests. Efforts
to exterminate it have been repeatedly
made and some States have
paid out many thousands of dollars in
the bounties offered tor its destruction,
but no one has yet observed any di- !
minution in the number of birds.
Few men have more business than
they want?it is only such a man that
should not advertise. We never heard
of a man having more business than he
cared for. Every merchant desires as >
large a trade as he can possibly secure,
and in order to get it he must advertise. !
Successful merchants are the ones who
advertise, and if you want to know
whether it pays, ask th< m. If vou
have only recently started in business,
your first desire is to buikl up a trade,
and the only way to do that is to advertise?inform
the people through newspapers
that you are in business and
have something to tell then-. It is a
fact that all merchants do not advertise,
but just point out the ?nes that do
not use the columns of newspapers in
displaying their business and we will
show you men \\ ho have not got onefifth
as much business as they desire.
If you are already an advertiser you
should not run your ad a while and then
discontinue it. People become Accustomed
to reading advertisements
and when a business man drops his ail?
they wonder why he did it. In nine
cases out of ten they suppose he is not
making his business pay or has no bar^,.
gains to offer.
York Jury Visits Fort Mill.
Three big automobiles loaded with 17
men came hurriedly puffing into Fort
Mill Thursday and after making inquiry
as to the road leading to the Springs
land, the party wi^it out as suddenly
as they had entered the town
The men in the machines composed the
jury in the case of Eli B. Springs vs.
the Southern railway and had been
brought from Yorkville, where the case
had been brought before the court, to
Fort Mill township to loqk over certain
lands of Mr. Springs which were alleged
to have been damaged by fire
originating from locomotives of the j
Southern railway. The party of autos
made the trip from Yorkville to Fort
Mill in about one hour. On the return i
trip, however, a poor run was mane as j ,
a wheel on one of the ears gave away I <
and a delay of an hour or more was j
experienced. The jurors caught an
evening train at Rock IIill for Yorkville. ;
Saturday morning after listening to
arguments of counsel and the judge's !
charge, the jury retired and, at about' '
1:30 in the afternoon, returned verdicts ] 1
for the plaintiff aggregating $">50.
^ ^ I j
Free Entertainment fcr the Veterans.
Mr. Z. T. Bailes, of Fort Mill township,
a few days ago rcceivul the following
letter which fully explains
itself:
Little Rock. Ark.. April 21.
Mr. Z. T. Bailes.
Fort Mill, S. C.
j Dear Sir?Every Confederate veteran
who will accept our hospitality is to be
entertained while at the reunion at a i
great encampment of veterans, called
"Camp Shaver," which we are preparing
in one of our most beautiful parks
in the heart of the city.
Wo will have nlentv of brand new I
| woven wire spring beds with new bedding;
will have an abundance of mess |
Itialls with lunch rooms for use betwem !
meals, and will station several bands
and a bugle corps, whose special duty
will be to sound the old calls in use in
the Confederate army during the war.
At this carnp we will also have free
vaudevilles, moving pictures, etc., and
everything we can provide for the comfort
and pleasure of our guests.
This camp is in no sense a charitable
proposition, but is intended as an exRression
of our appreciation of the
onor conferred on this city in selecting
it for the coming reunion. The camp
will he limited strictly to Confederate
veterans, and they will not lie permitted
to pay anything for their ent* rtainment
while there.
All that is necessary is for them to
notify B. i.. Roberts, chairman of the
committee on Encampment for Veterans,
before starting for the reunion,
so that accommodations in "Camp
Shaver" may be reserved.
Very respectfully,
Durand Whipple,
Chairman Reunion Eating ai d Lodging
Committee.
?
Banish the Broom.
Every true man hates a broom. Hhates
it because it may raise such a
dust, and because there is no u>e in
raising a dust. An authoritative work
on sanitation recently issued says
sweeping should not be allowed.
The objection to sweeping i* that
most of the dirt and dust is not removed
from the house by the process,
but is simply stirred up ar.d distributed
through the air into our lungs
and onto all exposed objects. Moreover,
the customary "dusting" which
follows the sweeping is merely a more
detailed repetition of the main stirring
up of dirt.
The object of house-cleaning is to
remove such dirt and filth from the
house as may spread or cause disease.
And most dust is well-ladcned with
disease germs of one kind cr other.
I Obviously, then, the "raising" of dust
j indoors is a dangerous thing to do.
Fortunately, there is an effective way
to remove ciust without the use of the
broom. "Alldust should be removed,"
says our sanitary authority, "by means
of a dampened cloth or sponge."
But even if we could not ha\e our
rooms "sponged" off, it would not pay
! to sweep, from the standpoint of hygiene.
Dirt in a carpet is not half so
dangerous as dirt in the nir we breathe,
or distributed over the objects we
touch and handle.
The advent of the uneumutic suction
cleaner has sounded the deathknell
of the broom so fur as largeapartments,
hotels, etc., are concerned,
and ^adually this method of cleaning
^will invade the smaller households,
touch to the edification of the male
aiMnben.
'
\
*
Good-bye, Old Type!
Reproduced in the century number of
the Plattsburg Republican from its 1
issue of Jan. 7, 1871.
We have to-day put off our old j <
type type that has been in this office. 1
some of it, for more than twenty years!
It is like parting with an old friend,
and we cannot let it go out of our sight
without a passing fareweil. And so we j
say farewell, old type! We have summered
and wintered with you for many |
long years. We have sat up nights j
with you, and beheld your impas-ive j
faces at early morning. Unceasingly ,
you have done your duty. A thousand ,
times you have clicked in the compositor's
stick, and a thousand varied expressions
have you given utterance to. i (
You have been bound to the galley, and j
visited the sanctum in proof. You ,
have received reproof and bee.i die- ,
charged to sgeak your mind the next ,
day to a public ever anxious for the : |
news, and never done finding fault with ,
the types. You have sounded every j,
note of human passion and uttered |
every tone of human feeling. You
have imparted news from far countries, .
and hurriedly picked up the events that |
were within sight of your own cases, j
You have embodied jests and jokes .
that have caused the sjdes to crack ,
with laughter, and you have spoken
sentiment that has opened wide the
fountain of tears. Into how many
weather articles you have entered.
What vast eggs, the "last lays ot .
marvelous liendom, you have announced. ^
How your eyes have been open to the
changing evidences of the season, and ;'
how your ears have pricked up to catch
the first rumor of exclusive intelligence,
and how gleefully have you laughed '
tha-t "no other paper has the news." j
Ofttimes have you been "gratified to j j
learn," and as often "regretted to anrn-unce,"
that this or that astonishing j
event has occurred. How many "cour- (
teous and gentlemanly" friends have j
you not met, and how you have glori- .
fied matters that have seemed to afford
you a few hours or even minutes of j
pleasure.
But, "old type," your day is past. ,
There you are, heaped up in inglorious
confusion, in the type box, waiting lor |
a bid upon your useless bones. We 11
will not write hie jacet "here he !
+ ||
lies" upon your remains, for we can (
pardon now ali your errors and mi - j
takes, and they havt not been nurner- <
ous. Your day is past for the present.
Just now, brevier, bourgeoise, minion. ;
leads, cuts and all, heretofore separa- 1
ted by stern column rules of brass, are
hustled together in one indistinguish-;
able pi. But you shall go to the type [
foundry and be melted and shall re- i \
appear in new and beautiful form. A (
resurrection shall come upon you. You I
shall pass through the fiery fuVnace and 1
come forth with life renewed and ready j ]
for action in another sphere. Perhaps j1
you shall turn upon your old friends, and '
in the hands of other compositors shall i
hurl back hate and defiance upon us. j.
You have been in this life conservative, j
In the next you may be radical. 11
We cannot hope to follow you through j I
all your future transformations, as j'
wonderful as the metempsychosis of 1
old philosophy. But don't forget the '
friendly compositors who have kindly |
picked you up from the case and ar- .
ranaecl v.iu for the naner. nor the nroof- r
reader who has corrected your innocent i
errors and set right your turned letters
with his cabala of mystic signs. Don't
forget the old press that has jerked 1 c
you back and forward in the form and ^
rolled its ink over your unwilling faces
and then wiped you dry with its broad (}.
ivhite sheet. Good-bye old type! I
Seeing Ourselves as Others See Us. (
Under the caption "You Know What I
You Think of a Monkey but Yeu Don't :
Know What a Monkey Thinks of You." !
the Atlanta Georgian says perhaps you .
have seen a man talking leu v and in;- ,
portantly to a company of other men - ,
dwelling on his own performances and ;
accomplishments, impat ei.t of int i
ruption, insistent on moi."| "iizing the
whole conversation. It would be rude
shock to his vanity if lie knew that the
men around him were ither amu > t or
bored by his egotism, and that the irn- ,
pression he is creating D exactly the !
reverse of what lie intends.
You see every day women deckedout
in useless unci unnecessary m <i
wealthuf decoration that none save the
queen of a cannibal island ought toenvy,
and fancying that, because she has
loaded down her natural attractions
with a vulgar display, ^Iie has enhanced ,
them. She makes a pathetic spectacle,
and the most pathetic thing about it i
her belief that the pitying glances that
are bestowed on her an*- glances of
admirations.
If you could know the sacrifices and
the struggles that girls who barely earn
enough to keep alive must make in j
order to buy shoes that pinch her feet, :
corsets that distort their waists, and I
great unhealthful hanks of Chinese j
hair, you might better unde rstand what
a price must be paid because people !
can not see themselw.- as others s?-e
them. The young woiiom who invest
what little they can spar* i t*.
atrocities of dress :<> - . in tie pathetic
lielicf that they are makmg them: iv?-<
beuutiful. Tlu-y cannot see with th?
eyes of others. >o they can i ev< r know
that they are i nly making themselve.hideous,
ev n in the sight of the men
whose opinions they most value.
Hale and Hearty at 105.
Declaring that lie has smoke d, ehewt i
tobacco ar.d drunk intoxicants as long
as he can renumber, Patrick Kinney,
who lives on a farm near Douglas, in
" " ... . i... ,.
v onee cuuiuy, v?t > >
home, after a visit t<? In.- son in Savannah.
He is lor. years old.
Mr. Kinney loves his |?ip? andrh?v>whenever
he feels like if. but he s:?\ he
only takes thru* toddies :t day now.
He is a vegetarian, declaring that n < ;
kiiis more people than it k? eps
While his hearing irf impair. ! and i :
eyesight is had. .Mr. Kinney isphysi
in good condition and says he is gooo
for a great many more ytars. He j
thinks nothing of walking several miles
in a day.
The record in the county of iiis birth.
"The King's County of Orange, Ireland,"
shows he was born Easter day.
1816. Mr. Kinney went to Georgia
from Marion county. South Carolina,
immediately after the earthquake o"
1886. He has been a resident of Georgia
since that date.
Mr. Kinney served during the Civil:
war in the Federal army and was:
wounded several times, lr was through <
no choice of his that he became < ngaged
in the conflict, lb was a sailor
at the time and while in a saloon in
New York he took too many drinks 1
with a stranger. When he woke up he
found he had enlisted and was s> i \ ij\;
with the Federal government. Mr.
Kinney sty a th? light heiwtcn tl >
Stat s wa-n't any < f his 1 u in. s. 1.
after he got into it he coul lift get ;t
without deserting and he wouldn't do
that.
The old man still tries his hand at tinplough
on his fartn and says he is just
as good a worker as the youngsters on
the place.
Mr. Bradford Gets Washington Job.
A Washing t< :i de.-patch < f Mo: ./
.0 the Charlotte New-- "Mr.
William It. hvt '.{< ! , 1 Mi h S. '
3., has been elect'-1 a-.~i tar.t clerk *o
:he printing invest igat ?*omir.
No Negroes After Nightfall.
Durant. Oklahoma, he b living
jut a short while as the life of towns
fo. but it i like a place th;.' has had
tundreds of year- of i-v. loprrcnt -<>
rapidhasbeen t - growth. .V! Dirar t
s a town in which no negro - allowed
to remain aftei ivghtfah j?c
to an exchange.
The authorities of Dim-int recently
passed an ordinance that us soon a
iusk approaches the n>groes t ust
leave for the country or onie other
town. Ju<t as the ' -.in is - hi- ?h<? t- ,
who live on the outskirts of the town '
?ee wagon after wagon of negroes going
aeyond the tovv.i limits. (luards are
itationed on the divi ling line of tietown
and country to see that th" local
law is carried out.
After nightfall it moans arrest for
iny negro to he foun i within ti.< town
imits of Durant. Th-- negroes ar
permitted to come t town and tre .
ind remain during the day. but after
lark thev must leave.
Some Wonderful Automobile Figures.
(Contributed. J
In 1899 an output or produt tion worth (
M.'~90,((OU; in 1909. 1 .
1910 at least S22",0..:t,iti.ii. I';-, gives,
umi.' slight idea of I'he automobile inlustry
in the United State.--.
"France led in the autovriobile pro- |
iuction until 1906; but then lie* Un:t< i 1
State:- took a hand, and -inc. thai tin >
France. i'ngland, Germany ari Italy
lave been stringing o.it behind like tin- ;
tail of a Chinese kite. In 1902 traUnited
States irr,: < rt d 2 "? ears wort 1 '
$.581,990; in 19"-. v. < rt i; j
<19. H r exports )Vr linrj showed ,
5599,927; in 1908, 277.8!7." These 1
estimates were giv. ; bv Mr. Alfred '
Reeve.-, manager > : tin* a iatioii of :
icensed automobile manufacturers and 1
>f the American Motor Car association.
The estimated output in lu>i? s 1 :">. M
pleasure cars, :!u,0 > i j? ;-h-\vh 1 s- <
jies and o,000 steam ami electric < ; r
riages and commercial velvcl. a < ai
jflow $l,oOu are in the '
Ttand; one manufacturer i A d?-r.-e .
Ind., having sold Id u r tent, o his
51,200 vi hides to farmers.
As regards the commercial s: le the .
automobile has j .st begun to show it ,
wonderful adaptability; n it . v?-r. wher *
tnimal tractioti is giving way ;<> it.
"Twenty years from now a Hor
ng a truck or delivery wagon in he
streets of New York will oe a curi- ,
>sity" is a remark ofb-n heard in tnat
ity and isewhe e. Tlvery day t hi - ,
iranch of the industry is growing. N t ;
ong ago out in tlx- \V. st some r. t in ]
visitors were given a n alistic idea of ,
ts wonderful adaptability. . A wideiwake
rancher had conn, cted the rear
vheels ot his machine to a thrashing
nachine and was merril., fn-. <o:
ibout his business. When die tl.i ing
was ti? dsheil, tin car wv move. ro .
the dairy where it wiliingb* < nt its aid ,
:o accomplish a big churning i. - ?
itep time. S'il! obliging. '.hat {
t gave the visitors a thirty mile run .
hrongh th surrounding counter with
>ut making a stop. (
It has been well sai i that "if the ,
lutomubiie had done nothing hut fur- '
lish the medical profession with a J
neans of quick transportation, it w> . 1 .
till be great." '
The automobile is the moving . i-u* (
>f the {. ood leads innpaign tv'nc'i is .
iwceping tht United .States, 'i he u - '
relopnient ot the gas engine for the (
tutomobiie has given t'ne iong .>ie i t ,
"v to aviation aial made the dirigi *
>ailoon and aeroplane facts. (
The germ of the automobile can he
raced back to toe hcgir,-:imr < ! the I
'hri-tian era. 'flu re is ivcor i of a man j
jowcr vehicle iii Ath : ai that tin.e, ,
md in 140t# ?.f a man ; .pel lit jr v< i.UTe
n China. In lol'.t ;h i< wn me.man- (
cal earri:?g? . in N '.rem'." nsr.
.urniiijr a ? nk. Two } atU *
hem. i e : < ii in fr * ; |
lestnaus ot ti oil ai . It
In ti hut n p< ' i' : in
'Honk, hoi : of t e;..U i (
s an Knir . ii earn "r ' . > < ...
"Hof: ><!' '? J ' <
*. slcair-.' ! > or a . j
Held in wli l;. .>. s
There is ai aut"fr? i e ,< * < v< r> '!'
i
diouid lea!. ? : all- 1: g ! ll
J!< ? !.-. t ! . V ie; ; T,.* i ;i. ' ..t '
subject e: iy to ! ... I
K i vt n year, a r<< < : > mi . .
to ? ?>? r a mi i . . i " c .v.
new sjH-e ! kin*-. < i 'in a i:n! a f ">. i
seconds and two miles in 51.28. This
i.im l. e ? !;.? .1 it;
I'asi'-r than anythi.u-: hereti r. .
Oil wheels'.
NOTICE Th< i ; pit to h your
clothes cleaned and pressed i? t* i -rt
Pressing Club, up-iutrsin Mass.-;. };u Iing.
1 hone I S. Fort Mill. S. ( .
Wintlirop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Wintlirop < >
lege and for tin : dmi- dm of w stulel.tr
will he I . 1 at t I Oil ;. (' li t
"'.ii f t-i. .. i- ,'nlv 7. ; t r,..
;?t tin - t xaiiiii alio . i ; a il thov i n iho
conditions n.i ti, ; ..
A| ]> cants i r m .ular i:i| ?. r? : '
ti I'i'i .-i(l? r:C Johns .11 ; : >r* 1I
i:at:' a ;nr scholarship ex.Tmaat.u
bia: i;s.
.Scholarships at e wo: , S m : : ?
tuitii t:. Tho n? xt . v <1
September 20. It'll. For i.M'.'Tii.
mation and cat: l. ^ruc, -a*-D.
B. Johnson, lt< < . ili , S.
JERSEY BULL
Eminent ? ? < >a v.* -??). v. i - : ?rn
]?i due il \ t ' .r> : fit
pounds of i it{ *: in i:?!* !< - .
licat< i to. t u!id : -r a,
auet:<>n lor . v <
followi g day > o r.? ? . .. v.
Bow: an of S.-r . a. No
lueti ' .
F. i for i ?.
Do Hot lii i : .
you brio r or '
thai- <>-,? sorvi r. i
bo no .-liargo.
It. M. Id: VAN .
K. F. D. 2. Fori M . . .
We Are Headquaners
For the Feliowinc;
Hard v. :uv. ("roo'iorv a: i
Buck's ,<?.vl liar g. l.in t >: at
and Plaster, Elwood Fi Id i Hog!
Fence, Mct'ormick Mow. r. . i Rake-.
International (Ja oline Engines, Shredders,
Corn Harvesters and Disc Har-;
rows. Sewer Pipe and Farm Drain 'iiio, |
Grates and Tile. Chattanooga Turn and ,
[lis- Plows, Co *a H Blast Heater . !
Wil-ot H. at. . M. -i .(
1 S ! . . V. i
Irit ' :?..! .
Grain 1 ?rii.
Kirns, Guns I Amman : .
Hock Hill Hardware Company,
Rock Hill, S. C.
! ? Ilai !! IIIIMI I ia>r-Mil !
You'll Need 'Em
More Later,
Let us sell you a J-cako bw fo, 2".e
af this new Snap, ju received, strai jr
assorted in tne box, both rb'iirut ..
and'ht-avily perfumed an ith< <? i:1wvith
the Soap. !'!? .tyof- Ic. r <"
fr mt; but Oatmes la sperit lly fine.
White Clematis is ju.it c /ant. Flor z<-,
i.; perfectly grand. Imp rial Lilac is
<iinply a dream. Almond Cream
I'd. .1 enough t.. int.
We are authorized toe :-h the coupons
for the new E-Z Seal Fruit Jars. Vou
will find them appearing in some of the
leading magazines.
Ardrey's
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. <
DffLe of the Superintendent of : ucation
of York County.
Yorkvilie. S. < . April 17. 101 .
Tlx regular spri j < uminat' > of fl
lppiicants for certificates . t V
the plthl; Schools el York ft
? ill I... lw.(.l U
in iji: i j?*: * in wii ' ; ?i ii* vt ? . .
t'ille on Friday, May next, ! < : - ?
it 9 o'clock a. m. The que^ic
"layoyy are has- <i on Vit *
"How to Sta ly a I Tcachin ; I! ' m
Study," or t- c the r< a ling e'ro ^
for the current year. The examination r
inagricuhur-i- i <!??, "Sch'i'.xer- ?
?ises in Plant P;w. action" a i "School A
Les on.-", < (' 'in.- two I . t,>y
th? 1 ait <1 Stv s department . ?
agriculture. Applicants will be ^ re-! u
i iir.-d to furnish u ntin ; mat A.
.L W.Qt iVN. {'
Supt. of Education for 't ot r . . -
P\KK ORDINA \'('E
w
[Je it enwt-. d I,;, ' An. < a"
Fort MiS. (a . ' t , ...
of the f- me: ?
Section l. I? shall be unlawful for L
my person to disarm .:> . i. . ,
?i cannon halls isi Conf ! . Par',. {
S' ctirn 2. I' : ht.it hi- t: . 5]
my person to brea!: ar y "T t> . - f
>eryorhi Ig arounci Cot :Vut . c P: > . 1
Section Any -a , ... /,
liolntill., itlier . :.? ; ..e
-.ha! U|)or, conviction he li hie ^
>f not lis- tl rrv . h i,.
650.00 or imprisoned for a period of n >t A
i>- than live nay owr n r :tan it) [.
lay -, it the di-ci. I 01 <>f the 1 ayr.
Done it < p- n 1 ' this . It 1! nf f'
April, 1911. ft
L, A. HARRIS,
Attest: M ver. :
J. L SPRATT Clerk. ?
'.:^y/.>,/Cr. t', ^ Ai/A.'?
-- o'cbt;'
k r ? w-%
M 11 "1" *\ , f
I Li!I lit
ra
t9
3 And tak'- it to MASS; V'S
.h) fore May 13th and yon ca
store at actual
1 WHOLES^
3 Provider] your lhll amount
9 and you pav cash for th
:0 m. . ,
1 ins '> V( i- cn; nc'
3
r\ yo ir > !*i pa! - . .
k f
,A Am : k:
3 do this ii , ..
1 thi . . .r
fA"%,
6 g '* V
Q tk*2 u 3 J. a. . . ,
N
j
; When Yo
I
i
\ Drink cl(v
<
('A RAJ A '
: >c!!C iI
t - * ?- ;$<
i i j { . i m J ;
j
!n I lie V
( ;<)() i ' : Ti'S
I
' mm <ii.v?ri-JS9 OBSMBBMBB 8* % WVsAiiki
8
FN ir i
r
E : . /
W -J
prv* "
4 It i - suipiising, . . ' > is,
. .
1 First. " .at o ;r r *.V?: s
P v ' r* ?
I
y
Thini. That ' j a n i.-v
| j'in.jrtli That .v- a
I Fit til. That t *?e
Sixth. That the jnihii
f.\ warm welcome awaits yoi
small. Come to rcc us early i
I
laas'-aas
'? _ . > i
|j ias filiBVilib Ltiii
? PIKSSVIiLiLiiS,
? # ___
vrm- . - a-jtm ?; jua^.i.w, i hi _-ss: -TXjm
"*yr r~ -r ; i f
. 4>LfJL . 6 I .. Li J
! p
GiVv in Oi!ii? Fife, . lease.
T?
^.1 <4H i ?. : Ciit'.er, I
irtaj
I ju ,v r.' c to sny !
, - j thi' we are distribu;
tci'E tor Re. ch's Base- |
J ball goods th.s season rj
1 j and want to sell you
? l?
Craie "Fite?'"Good ! 1
r i I'll be seein' you all
t 1
| - all along. Sure!"
I '
ii ' |
'Hai-e's m the Gi-rner""
-u -z-.i- z* - !
I CURED THIS MAN jj'
| OF RHEUMATiSM t
; ? f.
I Mr. U. C. Maupin, a ? i
j prominent insurance man h j
oi Salisbury, N. C., say . ' >
i er usin.y numerous so- *'
? K.
; :Ied arcs iOr rhe.uma- ft
I: used one 25c Jjj. jj
be L i'.* i]ion's Ho: 0 T
net I'est Linimmit and p
. cured i- b?d attack oi x j
; rheumatism. He also ? jj
' says that as an internal v i|
I remedy for hov/cl com- ') t
i plaints, .t can't be beat, f) [1
M:;'s Drug Store, \$
' r, { j
Fort Mill, S. C.
ft y
sc"rvC*JGs?Qs*r** jj.
.r" (: c 3&OS?e<&0 ?> 0
? A
? i| ' '"
\j ?i ? 1111" 1 iS
I d v i! L ? ?
STORK any time k - jf
n i uy anvthing in his ?j. *
<? o
LLE COST 11
') or<> tl'iii a* or mora vv ft
fV";- 1 }
>00' < -v;
/f . k
i .iv <ot in n v !i - *r
)
rt
1
'
:
.
. \v ,Cfc/0>
>v , -v >v. sejf* ..-vVcyof
!!
u Drink 1
j i
an like
() II' R i:. i
i i *! ;i>.
: v i / v \ wi
id's host,
i ' V<TY\vh( IV.
1 ,' ' * I
n
l .JpA J.
M ihe ! "'I'!' 3
onvi diiwi] >/ i11 .tv
also likes jl
, 3
ir account, r.o man t now I
md oft^n.
9SESI
s "
p; ;
( L . I. . r 1 0 . ij
, - - - IV. o. 8
=1 t==i IS t=
A BEAUTS
' OF SPRING ?l
V/c arc showing the
Goods to be seen anywl:
nothing to look, and but
White Linen Suitings (speci
I'r-ttv Jaenuard Crepe in <
and Light Blue at.. . .
Biack Grenadine in plain an
();ii" White Flaxon is the tall
30 inches, 15c; 36 inches
Silk Foulards in the latest i
prices, 25c, 40c and
('ut'on Foulards in the lates
at... .. __
Our French Ginghams will (
Beautiful assortment of La
10c, 12 l-2c and
Special .'id-inch Nainsook 12
Let Us Help Vou Si
liave you seen our Flc
New shipment of the 1
and Trimmed Hats.
E. W. KsMI
"Th.c Place Where
i
iF=3 Q 1=
ZJCt XT.V 35 CD SO-'-X X3k iOi J
- MILLJ
Special displays <
in Pattern Hats,
American styles; al
1 ailored Hats for s
MISS LILLII
Rock H
Rooms upstairs in Mutual Di
n . i ...:u _
tjy (i[jpuiiiiiiicni i in iiil
or!; ! hli on the early m
' oni' on til-- ') o'clock I
- Qt <C5t ;j <05 iCJi
VII i 1 To The Town
ou Order V
Do Not Overloc
All Goods GUARANTEED
HIGH GRADE CORN 1
tinting Creek $
i > v ('reek
; i Times V . !
I' i i " i ?>r yllow)
HIGH GRADE RYE
I K< - i-.> (botin bond)
[. lhvoe ; (bottled i*i bond)
ftrirson Club
I I :I10 Ii Vi
irginia Valley
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
pple 15randy !
.ppli' Brandy I
.( Brandy (old)
h Brands
' li Brandy (old)
, i
t on requ. -t.
<? . pre M. (). or rej
c. s. couc
P. O. Box 718
i r*
' i/2 c
ROC
of the Puddi
of Chewin
i!;l! II'.i ; gy (' >.. J lock Hill, S. ( .
' - I Knowing that you ai
' . I urgies, I doom it my ?lut
! am now running.
I i: ; 1 ; was bought in Hawki
use -ince. During this
> I :rr.<a distance of 200 mile:
joii until last year.
Your 4"Long Distance" axle laste
y, and the springs did likewise.
It ha. always been the lightest ru
\a r ridden in, and the wheels you use t
1 gladly volunteer this testimoni
im> what I hon- stly believe to be tl
Yo "A Little High
have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, a
i. t.-r 1'i oiu convirtion, I am,
MILLS & YOU]
^=11 31 ll=_JI=jjJ
FUL LINE
NO SUMMER I
GOODS.
prettiest line of Dress 11
lere. It will cost you
little if you buy. ^
al value) 20 |
(iray, Lavender and 0
60
d stripes at $1.00
c of the town, width
s 25c and. 40
shades and patterns, H
.60
t shades and patterns
- ... .15
atch your eye, 25c to .40
wn? and Dimities at |jj
15
yards for $1.00
ilect Your Spring Suit.
>wer Pots at 5c to 50c?
atest in Ladies' Collars
3RELL CO.,
j Quality Counts."
II "II lf==l[=J1
t tcxxx OOOOOOJ
NERY = |
0
= 0
of all the new ideas jjj
both French and 8
so the New Gage ?
treet wear. x '
E, B. THOM, J
[ill, S. C. 5
ry Goods Co.'s building. X
et l ort Mill ladies who come ?|
orning train and wish to re- Q
[rain. ^
MCSOi lOCKiOCXiOiOK
Through The Times.
/hiskey By Mail
>k These Prices.
Under the Pure Food Laws.
Gal I Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 12 Qts
3.00 $10.00 $3.25 $5.00 $8.25
2.75 9.50 2.00 4.20 8.00
2.25 7.50 2.50 3.60 7.00
3.75 12.75 4.00 0.00 12.00
2.0i> 8.75 2.75 4.25 7.75
4.50 0.75 12.00
3.75 13.00 4.75 6.75 12.50
3.75 13.00 4.00 5.80 10.00
3.00 lo.OO 3.25 5.00 8.25
2.50 8.50 2.75 4.50 7.50
2.50
3.00 10.00 3.50 3.00 8.25
4.00 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
3.00 10.00 3.50 5.00 8.25
1.00 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
Wine. etc.. furnisher! in our comristuvij
letter. Address?
H, Manager,
RICHMOND, Va.
mm
JO
Mli
TV
HRH
K^HILLjj^
ng After 18 Years
g the Bag.
Lake I'ark. Ga.( Feb. 10, 1911.
e interested in hearing praises sung rey
to write you relative to a Rock Hill
nsville, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
; time it has been run to Hawkinsville
s each trip. I never had any repairs on
(1 through the whole service of the bugnning
and easiest riding buggy 1 have
an't be beat.
ial as I am confident you merit it by
ie best buggy made.
ler In Price But ? " far superior to any
nd assuring you I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
NG COMPANY.
IVI,