Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 11, 1911, Image 2
THE FOBT HILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puublishctl Thursdays.
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
Bjs * ??????????
Entered at the poatoffl:* at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
mall matte.' of the second class.
SoascBtrnoN Rates:
One Yew 11.25 ,
Six Month- 65 !
The Times invites contributions or. live subjects. .
hit does not affree to publish more than ?U) words !
t any aobiect The .riirhr is reserved to edit {
every communication submitted for publication.
On aopMcatkxt to tSe publisher, advertising .
rites arc made known to those interested.
Tsleobono. local and longdistance. No. 112.
1 FORT MH.I? S. C.. MAY II. 1911. J
The optimist, while he sees
much of the evil, sees also much j
of the good. He sees more of
the beauty, hears more of the
music: his mental vision is keen-!
er, his spiritual irsight deeper. !
His whole view of life is one of J
promise. When the problem?,
vexations, and temptations come,
he stands squarely in his path,
and by attitude and expression
declares his firm belief in the
ultimate good. He has many experiences,
and sometimes he
fails; but he rises stronger in
resolution for having discovered
a weakness. There is in him
something that never yields. He
looks upon evil as something to
be overcome. He makes effort,
in proportion to this does he
elevate himself to a higher plane
ap of life. He has a ri is.-,:on in the
world, and proceed.*; to do bis
work. This is usually dore with- (
# out demonstration. His force is
/ like the sublime forces of the
r universe?silent, but always acting.
Like the pessimist, his life
and thoughts are contagious: unlike
the pessimist, he is always
welcome. If the two come face
to face, he will never yield to the
latter's influence. He knows
. * that eternal truth and goodness
are working through him. and
he believes in their ultimate
triumph.
She sat holding her first born
upon her knee awaiting the click
of the photographer's camera
that she might see on paper the j
lovable form she calls her child.
She looks into its face to see a
thousand charms. The little one
is placed in different positions
and the click of the camera is,
V?An??/! fVw.f oviiroociAnc
Ileal U 1.1 1U1/ Uilltiblb VA)/i\.wiviiu
may be caught. After the artist
is gone the mother begins to ]
soliloquize: This is bone of my ,
' bone, flesh of my flesh, and blood t
of my blood. This is really my- i
self in miniature. The little one i
is pressed close to fhe mother's f
hrksnm with many tender thoughts 1
and noble ambitions. Back of *
the sparkling eye she sees an J
active brain and in the little beat- .
ing heart she sees a spirit of i1
greatness and in the unfolding x
of the after life she sees nothing j
but nobility of character. Were
one to whisper in the ear of a i
7 * mother with her first born that
that childish rosebud would un'
fold with thistles and thorns to
pierce her soul and tear her heart
strings ruthlessly from her breast i
she could only ask how can these
things be? The life is so sweet,
the acts so gentle, the expression
so mikl.__ If our boys and girls
??could but go back with parents j
to the boastful period of parental
life, while in innocence they sat j
on ipothc-'s knee and lovingly
smiled into her beaming eyes,
and could but read the ambition
there planted in the parental
1 heart, they would look well to
the. fulfillment of those bouyant
hopes and ambitious prophesies.
An hour's reflection on those
early hours on mother's knee
with an ambition to carry out the
noble impression made by such
reflections make great any life.
Young men, young women, your
parents have expected great
things of you. Will you disappoint
them.
?
May Make Ties in the South.
^ C?/\ntUm?n rnvltAn tJo ntovo
1 lie OUUUJCI II IVlll'll pilUHVI.-i
use steel ties by the million.
H Every square bale of cotton is
bound by them, and a 12,000,000
bale crop requires some 50,000,000
in a single year. This immense
business is controlled by the
B Steel Trust, and though there
H are immense steel mills in AlaSi
bama, Tennessee and other cotton
raising States, the ties have been
made in Pittsburg, and in ad^^H^^Ldition
to a large profit to the trust i
Vihe planters tin
freight. The Birmingham AgeHj^^^Herald
understands thai the
^^^^^Helena mill is to be devoted to 1
the manufacture of ties, and con H
siders this an indication thai the
T.
trust is to nave Competition.~
is an anomaiy that the ties with
which cotton is phcked are made
hundreds of miles away, when
the steel is right in the cotton
belt and the Southern mills are
shipping their products North.
The "Armors' free 'list," now
under consideration in the House ;
proposes to take the duty otf
^^^^B steel ties and is designed to bring
^^H^B a measureoi^elief t? the cotton
the- steel combine and
II the Jute-bagging Trust. l'erBOuips
the changed conditions will
the Steel Corporation to I
^H^Hj^Buifacture the ties hereafter
where the.v are
not in the Pennsylvania
away from the cotton
I W-Baitimore Sun. [
m
sSCk ?&
r ' * V
Graded School Commencement. ?.
It will be of interest to the people
of Fort Mill to note that Dr.
S. C. Mitchell of the University
of S. C. who is on the commencement
program, made an address
before the National Peace Conference
in Baltimore last week.
The speaker brought out in a
forceful way the place America
should hold in the world as a
leader in universal peace. The
people of South Carolina have a
right to be proud of the part one
of her college presidents is taking
in another State, equally so are
we proud to know that lie is to
address the people of our town
in a few days.
The D. A. R. medal is to be
awarded by Rev. E. K. Hardin
on Thursday morning. The subject
assigned for these papers is
South Carolina in the American
Revolution. There will be a debating
medal offered Thursday
night, and the debate will be
conducted by members of the
Hi
iiiemrv suciei \.
On Thursday afternoon at six
o'clock there will be a May pole
dance and crowning of the May
queen on the school grounds.
Just proceeding this the school
body will sing a song in concert
out in the open. All these exercises
will be out of doors. Parents
and friends are cordially
invited to attend.
F. Mason Crum.
Program.
May 17. 8:80 P. M.
Prayer by Rev. W. A. Hafnor.
Music.
Address by Dr. S. C. Mitchell
University of South Carolina.
Beneci.'Lion by Rev. S. P. Hair.
May 18. 11 A. M.
Prayer by Rev. T. .1. White.
Music.
Address by Rev. E. K. Haulm,
of Kock liill.
Awarding of D. A. R. essay
medal.
Reading of prize essay by winner.
Benediction by Rev. W. A.
Hafner.
May 18. 6 P. M.Crowning
of May queen and
Mav pole dance.
May 18. 8:80 P. M.
Prayer by Rev. S. P. Hair.
Music.
Debate: Resolved, "Tntit the
tide of immigration turned South
ward will promote Southern interest."
Attirmative: Aline Barber,
Esther McMurray. Negative:
Oia Crowder, Isabelle Massey.
Decision of judges and awarding
of medai.
Benediction.
A Letter from Pleasant Valley.
Editor Fort Mill Times:
I have been on the lookout for
si.mpthine- from Pleasant Vallev
for some time, but it seems that I
we have all forgotten, especially
:he ink slingers. Now if it's hot
tir you are on the lookout lor,
ill you have to do is to get four
>r five of these rank old Valleytes
together and bring up anyhir.g
from the latest baby in the
icighborhood to "the Alaskan
eciprocity treaty and the hot
lir commences to blow.
Right at this time the subject
inder discussion is the new school
[louse that is being built and
which we hope to have finished
in a month. Well, if present
indications and Contractor Bradford
hold out we will have something
to blow about.
And the school house is not the
only building at present. I rather
think from the way that work is
progressing on Mrs. Davidson's
new residence that she will he
giving a house warming some
where about the first of July or
probably a little earlier.
It would not do to forget that
Mr. J. P. Harris is in the improvement
business too. He is
making some great improvements
around his nlace and it may be
that he, too, is preparing for entertain
ings.
T. YV. Gulp and J. M. Harris
have their "dishpan" plows at
work. I guess it means they are
preparing for corn, hut it will
take considerable harrowing to
fine the land down enough for
planting.
All the planting will be finished
now in a few days and then
we hope to take in a picnic or
two.
Mr. Fred Rodgers, of Fort Mill,
was n visitor at Dr. Potts' Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Edna Harris is in Charlotte
for the week.
Miss Nina Burnett is visiting
Mrs. Dr. Potts.
Our old friend, Sam Harris, is
at home from Georgia and Tennessee.
C. K.
Blind Tigers' "Friend" a Detective.
A trap was set for the blind
Beers of Marion a few days ago
and the account of the way it
"worked" will be read with
interest by the people of Fort
Mill, who a short time ago witnessed
the trials here of a number
of timers who were capture i
in a somewhat similar manner.
About two weeks ago, according
to the leport, a young man
reached Marion, ostensibly s 11ing
a sprinkling system for lire
protection in mills. He was apparently
a free spender and all
round "good fellow," and he
easily gained the confidence of
the liquor sellers, who thought
him a very valuable customer.
On Monday morning much to the
surprise of the liquor sellers their
erstwhile customer turned out to
be a detective, and the liquor sellers
found themselves in trouble.
The detective had evidence tie
corroborate him in every case,
and the evidence was so conclusive,
that all of the offenders but
one, a.white man, pleaded guilty.
Born Saturday, May 6, to Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Young, a son.
- W V: .
'
WOKEN AND CHILDREN LIFE SAVERS. j
i
i The spirit of the Spartan moth- '
1 ers who told their sons to return j'
j "with your shield or on it" \vas|j
only a germ of the modern spirit !
I of heroism as displayed by the 5
lives of Ida Lewis, Mrs. Kate 1
Walker, and numbers of others. 1
Even the children have gone '
into the hero business, as fiftyeight
ot the awards made by the
Carnegie Hero Fund Commission
have been given to boys and <
girls in their teens. .
The chief of the United States \
volunteer life saving corps. Her- j
bert Longfellow, says that "wo- ]
men and children are more heroic .
than men. They act more quickly-have
not so many considera- <
tions to weigh. Heroes are not ,
those who deliberate on their'j
chances." (
Miss Ida Lewis, who has saved r
more lives than any woman in ,
the United States, is now 63 years
old and lives alone in a lighthouse j
near New port. She is very un
assuming ana does not care fori
public notice. Once, when New- j'
port planned to give a reception I!
in her honor, she stayed at home,1
to iron. She was too busy to 5
leave, she said.
But to the sailors all up and,down
the coast she is a mother
and they are her "boys" She r
I encourages them and oftentimes; j
when lives are dependent upon j!
their skill imbues them with her
own intrepid spirit. She knows!'
and loves the sea in all its moods. '1
Another woman, Mrs. Kate (
Walker, has been the keeper of',
the Bobbins Reef Light in New!1
York for 2"> years. She is just a j'
little woman. 53 years old. but '
lias the strength of a man. While j
in her tower one nay, she saw '
a boat which had .nagged and',
some young men struggling in j1
the water. Hastening to them, >1
she found two who could not j
swim nearly dead; rowing the
boat between them, she pulled
them in and turned her attention
to the others. With the help of 1
a launch which had come up, 1
these also were saved. Then she (J
went back to tend the.light, this
being just a part of the day's 1
work.
These are heroines in the humbler
walks of lite. Mrs. Lul.i .J. >
Small, while in battling' olF the '
i coast ol' Coney Island, saw two jj
bathers in distress and resetted 1
i them, although one of them j
seized her aroui d the neck and j
pulled her under. She fought
for her iil'e under water and was 1
tinally able to pull one and push \
the other to shore. Her life was 1
i despaired of for some time. For 1
this she was given a gold medal
by Congress and a silver one by'(
the Carnegie Iiero Fund Com-j j
mission.
Children are fearless in saving ?
life. Lyndon B. Phifer, a thirteen
year old bov of Missouri, j
saw a five year old child with its .
foot between the ties of a trestle. 1
A train was coming down upon j f
it. The engineer had turned his
back to escape the terrible sight, j*
The boy crept out on the trestle, j
The fireman ordered him to go '
back, that it was too late, but he v
went on, picked the child up and 1
dropped it to the small stream (
beneath, and then hung to a cross }
tree until the train pas-ed. Two
? a.Yii -111,1 \v?i< mv rented '
I li Hi.-'tliiu \r MUI ?? v* J ^ .
to him. 1
Mario V. Trevo?\ of Marion. '
HI., is the youngest on the Car-.!
negie iist. She was out one day '
with a neighbor hoy near Marion '
creek. The child stepped too
near the edge and fell i:i. It was;
swift, deep and cold. Marie i'
could not swim hut she jumped
into the rapid current, caught ;
the-boy with one hand and the
bridge with the other. Then, ii
while the force of the water
threatened to tear her ringers
loose l'ront the bridge at each
step, site slowly drew iter burden (
to the shore. Help came jiLfct
! before .l he reached the bank. She,
i was just 13.
There is a long list of such
noble hearted heroines. "(Ireater
love hath no man than this, that '<
a man lay down his life for his!
friends." W. H.
Interesting hems of County News.
Yorlville Enquirer, Friday.
The county board of commissioners
held their regular month-1
ly meeting in the office of the1
supervisor: but* transacted noj
business <>i;t of the usual routine
of paying bills.
The committee on prizes and
awards of the York County Live
Stock a i.itton has decided to
award the f35 cash donated by
the Do Laval Separator company
for the two best all around exhibits
in tin* Dairy ITo.iucts department
oi the cow show Si5
for the bos: <->;i ibit and s'10 for
the second t> .
Mr. J. L. Sat di rs who has been
on the State e n.taUdary force!
I in York county lor a number of |
years past, <i \<: i:: i special efforts
to curt-.iiment a ;?! suppression
o! iitjuo) traliic, !;as
given up the .! i?> tai; a position
as chief >!' j .-!ico of Chester, He
assumed the duties id his position
in Chester on last Yue-xlay.
The treasurer of York county
paid the cash for the matured j
bonds of Catawba and Ebenezer:
townships last Tuesday. All the J
bonus came in for redemption on '
the day they were due, and there!
was no other way for it than that I
the treasurer must come across !
with the cash or New York exchange.
Supervisor Boyd and
Treasurer Neil went ov?. r to Rock
Hill Monday, and received from
the National Union and the
People's National banks the mon|
ey for the refunding bonds that
had been contracted for by these
two institutions. The National
i Union paid in New York exI
change and the People's National
paid in currency. The Loan and
Savings. Bank of Yorkville paid
n New York exchange. The
entire sum was put up, and the
janks which purchased the refunding
bonds will hold the
natured bonds until the refundng
bonds can be lithographed
ind substituted for the matured
ponds. The matured bonds will
:hen be canceled.
Belair School Closes.
The 1910-11 term of the Belair
school closes Friday, May 12th,
ifter a very successful session :
jnder Miss Valena Pettus, of
Belair, as principal, and Miss
Lula Therrell, of Pleasant Yallev.
is assistant.
A program of the school exjicises
has been arranged for
:he morning and several speakers
for the afternoon. Music for the
lay will be furnished by the
rabernacle brass band. Dinner
ivill be served on the grounds. I
To Locate a Puncture.
Nearly every motorist has experienced
the exasperating task ; _
>f locating small punctures in
nner tubes. The following sug-'
jest ions may serve to lighten his '
rouble when he next meets with
U4LI1 <\ UJJCMUl}/.
In the first place the tube j
?hould be examined carefully to t
Jetcrmine if the puncture is'a
arge enough to be seen. If not j
mmediately visible the perfora- ii
ion may be very small, no larger d
han a needle point and in this)
ase it is much harder to locate. v
Inflate the tube slightly and t
told it near the ground. Veryjb
)ften if the road is dry the
juncture may be detected by the ' _
Jisturbance of the dust made by .
;Ue escaping air. 11
If this test cannot be made or!
f it does not discover the punct- i
ire. present each portion of the i
;ube to your clieek until you can j
feel the rush of escaping air. I
These methods failing to locate a
lie puncture, your only course is j
;o immerse the tube in a pan of (,
vater, section by section and r
vatch closely for air bubbles. (
iVhere these bubbles rise is the 1
point of puncture. a
Sometimes even the water test, i
ivill give no indication of a leak f
ret when the tube is refitted and I 1
nflated, tiie air pressure will
igain decrease slowly. You may f
hen be practically sure that the
>T>nliln ctni'lanonv thp nnt nt" thp
>ase of the valve. i
This is assuming1 that all other:
ralve parts are in good condition. '
)therwise when the valve was |
mmersed in water, bubbles
vould have indicated the leak, j
An invisible leak of the nature
inscribed could be produced bv
screwing the nut at the base of
he valve too tightly, or not!
screwing it tight enough. !
In either case it is safer to reurn
the tube to the manufacturer
or it is not likely that the motor- j
st can make a satisfactory re-;
>air. I
If no puncture is found in the
ube. it would be well to re-test
he valve. This can be done
vhile the tire is mounted on the
vheel. Simply turn the wheel
intil the valve is pointing straight
lown and immerse the valve in
i glass of water.
'Pltiu l^- annnmnlienorl nv ruiQinor
i 111 o i.-? nvv,"ii!|Mi.'ii\.?? ^
he jrlass until tin* valve is submerged.
If bubbles rise to the
surface of the water, examine
the rubber security disk at the
bottom of the cap. and if this is
lamajied lit a new one in its
place.
If you have no regular rubber |
disk, use instead a small leather!.
washer or one made of cloth
smeared with cement.
NOTICE?We have a customer who
desires to place to $1,000 on longterin
real estate mortgage.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
NOTICE The best place to have your
clothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort ,
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey
Budding. Phone 14G.
Card of Thanks.
Editor The Times: We wish to extend
through The Times to the people
of Fort Mil! and of Fort Mill township,
our grateful and most heartfelt thanks)
foi their kindness and sympathy shown ,
our beloved son and brother during his
illness and death. God bless the people
of our communitv!
J. fi. Haile and Family.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our warmest
thanks to our friends and neighbors for
their sympathy and kindness, expressed ;
in many ways, since our recent loss
by lire of barn, stock, etc.
B. M. Lee and Wife.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
Tin examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col- i
lege and for the admission of new students
will he held at the County Court I
House on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must be not less than 15
years of age. When scholarships are ,
vacant after July 7 they will be award- j
ed to those making the highest average
at tiii- . xan.inatiou. provided they meet
the conditions governing the award, j
Applicants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the e.xamiation
for scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
> .. i 1..11 c ...
.tH'pieniuer ?i'. j;ui, j-?u luiinei iiiiiiiinati'in
and catalogue, address Pres.
D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
AN ORDINANCE.
lie it ordained by the mayor and [
wardens of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.. j
now sitting in open council and by the I
authority of the same:
Sec. 1. That all able bodied male,
residents of the town of Fort Mill, S.
C., betvreen the ages of 18 and 55years i
and who are not exempt by the State
law, shall, between tne 15th day of'
May, 11*11, and the 15th day of Juno,
lull, pay unto the town treasurer commutation
street lax in the sum of $.'1.00,
or perform five da.\s* labor on the I
streets of said town.
Sl'C. 2. That after the 15th day of
June, lull, all delinquents will he punished
as provided by law in such cases. ;
Done and ratified this 2nd day of
May. 1911.
L. A. HARRIS,
Attest: Mayor.
J. L. SPRATT, Clerk.
t
H
I
p
4
'
Ardrey's
ihe l|
Quality I
Shop !
JERSEY BULL j
*1
Eminent of Oak wood, whose dam S
.roduced six hundred and forty-two Q
Hjunds of hotter in 1910 under authen- g
icated test and whose grandsire sold at ft
mction for $10,000 and was resold the W
bllowintf day for $12,000 to Col. A. M. ft
? rSt \r_ i ^ t ..ii LI
?owman 01 oaiem, va. iw ueuur nuu jj
n the world for milk and butter pro- ft
Suction. 0
Fee for breeding $2.00 in advance, w
)o not bring or send your cow unless Q
ou bring or send the money. I f more 5
har, one service is required there will n
ic no charge. i ?
R. M. BRYANT. ft
R. F. I). 2. Fort Mill. S. C. H
Ate Are Headquarters j
For tile Following: X
Hardware, Crockery and Stoves, *
luck's Steel Ranges, I.ime, Cement ft
ind Plaster, Elwood Field and Hog >J
'once, McCormick Mowers and Rakes, ft
nternational Gasoline Engines, Shred- \)
lers, Corn Harvesters and Disc liar- u
ows, Sewer Pipe and Farm Drain Tilq, Q
?rates and Tile, Chattanooga Turn and
)isc Plows, Cole's Hot Blast Heaters, Q
Vilson Heaters, Machinery, Fittings ?
ind Supplies, Window Glass and Putty, n
tooting of all kinds, Farmers' Favorite "
irain Drills, Stalk Cutters, Spokes and ft
urns, liuns anc Ammunition. Jjf
lock Hill Hardware Company,!
Rock Hill. - S. C. *
3?0??J5?0?00?00
Cut Th
And take it to MASSEY'S
5 fore May 13th and you can
ty store at actual
| WHOLESA
6 Provided your bill amounts
ty and you pay cash for the jj
? This is your chance to
K your Spring purchases.
5 April has interfered with i6
do this in order to catch uj
this sale, except Edison IM
|l, j. ma
When Yoi
Drink pure, cIoj
caka.ia(
Earnest sollnr in
white iron
is the worl
(*()<)<1 (?roo<?rs
j NEW AGC
EVERY
It is surprising, even to us.
I which comes to us daily, provi
First. That our efTorts
Second. That we have t
Third. That the masses
Fourth. That we are cc
i Fifth. That the public
Sixth. That the public
A warm welcome awaits yoi
small. Come to see us early a
The Pineville Loan ;
PIMEVILL.E,
ELLO CENTRAL! |
Give me Craig f'iie, please, T
"Hello, Seutter, I
A just wanted to say
[ that we are distribui
E "
tc-rs for Reach's Basei
I
i' ball goods this season
K and want to sell you."
! 1
Craig Fite?"Good !
I'll be seem' you all ::
| all along. Sure!"
B
Haile's on the Corner" ^
0
puocn TUIC MAM ?
UUnLU I H.'O if I nit y ;
OF RHEUMATISM \
? e
Mr. U. C. Maupin, a 0
prominent insurance man jj j
of Salisbury, N. C., says. ^
after using numerous so- ^ j
called cures for rkeuma- a
tism. he used one 25c Jj
bottle of Mullen's Hor- 0
net's Nest Liniment and jj
cured a bad attack of A
rheumatism. He also i
says that as an internal x/
vnmn/TtT fnv Firtiuol mm. ft
1 UJUUU J x\fk lyv ?? v* Wi?*
plaints, it can't be beat, g |J
Ardrey's Drug Store, j Z
Fort Mill, S. C. ? w
00
W
@0???0Q00000 g
is Outil
STORK, any time be- $
buy anything in his ^ Jj
? TT7 /^riCT1 ill fl
.jl.il lwa 1 s ?
to one dollar or more ? W
roods. ?J
save some money on fi
The cold weather in $0
spring business, and we ? M
?. Everything goes in ? *
lonograph Records. SSEY.ii
& 1
) Q?Q??QQQ??QQ
i
]]
lj Prink
I j
m Coffee like N
OFF FF.
I
I
1 lie ( nroliiiiis
i
SE COFFEE
d's best.
K very where.
COUNTS I
r DAY !
BESBB
to note the new business I
ng?
to please are appreciated,
he confidence of the people. <
think well of us. 11
>nveniently located,
likes 4 per cent, interest. t
also likes quarterly interest.
ir account, no matter how
ind often. 4 !'
i
and Savings Bank, |
- Itf. c. I
i
?- ?i
5br ll===]{==) EJ1=
Goods of
MiLLtf
A most magnificent array
Headgear. If you don't see
will wish you had. Watch o
A new lot of Gingham in a
kind that doesn't fade, per \
Several new pieces Hydegi
able material you buy
blouses. J>e sure you ask fo
A beautiful assortment of
goods at, per yard
SPECIAL 15c Linenette
Regular 7 1-22 White Hue!
Another assortment Ladie
ing each in price from 10c 1c
Did you know that we are
Gingham Underskirts each a
A light Percale or Ginghi
nicely trimmed for $1..50 ant
Our Suits for your little i.
to :. \
Buy a dress for the little <
Ask to see our Tailored \V
at, each. .
Friday and Sal
MC Ladies'PURE
Hose, black o
We will sell these hose at
the two days mentioned abo
price will go^ack to 50c.
E. W. KiMi
The Place Whcrt
1
^jL= IR II 1 B (=
sO? O O O JO* O* J: eC* *0**
HUMAN
Always calls for something
Jones has always come U{
is as ever more than ready
Just a few of our many
wife: Green Peas, Beans,
I
and Strawberries.
I
-r . ? 1 V mo
J ust pnoiie us ioi xv^xj
I promptly. Special prices
JONES,
I
O O <G?- J? <OS
I'd! II To The Town
f You Order V
Do Not Overloc
All Goods GUARANTEED
HIGH GRADE CORN 1
luntiritf Creek $
-] 1 Corn
tockv Creek
>l(i Times
'iiiv 100 Proof (white or yellow|
HIGH GRADE RYE
)ld Reserve (bottled in bond)
lellwood (bottled in bond)
eiTerson ("lul>
)r!and Rye
.'irjrinia Valley
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
tpple Brandy
tpple Brandy
Vpple Brandy '??! !
'each Brandy
'each Brandy (old)
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy. (
>lete price list free on request.
Remi' bv B. <)., Express M. <). or re)
C. S. COUC
P. O. Box 718
i ?"
ROC
Proof of the Puddi
of Chewir
lock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you a
carding your buggies, I deem it my dul
tuggy I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawk
joen in constant use since. During thi
ive or six times?a distance of 2U<> milt
his job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle last*
%y, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest r
ver ridden in, and the wheels you use
I gladly volunteer this testimoi
making what I honestly believe to bo t
Your buggies ur?- "A Little Hig
[ have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, ;
>oost.er from conviction, I am.
MILLS & YOU
*
Quality
JERY.
of Ladies' and Children's
I hem before you buy you
ur Millinery window.
ill the popular plaids, the
ard 10c
rade Galatea, the mostsuitfor
your boy's suits and
r "Hydegrade," yard 15e ^
25c White Stripe Waist
18c j
Suiting per yard 10c
c Toweling per yard 5c
s' Collars and Jabots rang)
... ...$L00
selling nice ready-to-wear
t 50c
im one-piece House Dress
1 $2.00
4 to 10 years, for 50c
$1.50
firl at, each, 25c and 50c
aists, every thread Linen, III
...$1.00 p
turday Special
i SILK Gauze QQC
nly, at UU
this special price only on
ve. After that time the
6RELL CO.,
; Quality Counts."
EEEE3I II IF=E3t=i
NATURE
? t
- _ r. M
* green in me springtime, y
) to this requirement and fl
to serve you. Q
vegetables for the house- 0
Cabbage, Onions, Potatoes 8
0
5
and it will be delivered jjj
when taken every day. g
0
The Grocer. j
o
;:oo <cxoao?<oaoaO(}(
Through The Times.
/hiskey By Mail
>k These Prices.
Under the Pure Food Laws.
(ial 1 Gal 4 gt.s <? Qt? 12 Qts
> mi tin no *3 '>' 4R no .*8 9J,
2.7". 9.50 2.00 4.20 8.00
2.2" 7. ">0 2.50 3.60 7.00
::.7.", 12.75 4.<K> 6.00 12.00
2.50 S.7-. 2.75 4.25 7.75
4.50 6.75 12.00
2.75 13.00 4.75 6.75 12.50
3.75 13. (XI 4.00 5.80 10.00
2.(xi 10.(Ml 3.25 5.00 8.25
2.50 8.50 2.75 4.50 7.50
2.50
3.00 10. (Ml 3.50 3.00 8.25
I.on 14.IM) 4.50 6.75 12.50
;.o<i lo. 0o 3.50 5.00 8.25
I.on ll.oo 4.50 6.75 12.50
lirf Win?\ ety.. furnished in our comri-t?
red letter. Address ?
H, Manager,
RICHMOND, Va.
wkl
imsi.
KHILL
ing After 18 Years
ig the Bag.
1 1 " f ~ nv.iv in iuii
l.UKe rare, mi., ren. iu, i^u.
re interested in hearing praises sung rety
to write you relative to a Hock Hill
insville. (?a., 1"> years ago, anil it has
s time it has been run to Hawkinsville
s each trip. 1 never had any repairs on
?d through the whole service of the bugunning
and easiest riding buggy I have
can't be beat.
lial as I am confident you merit it by
he best buggy made.
her in Price Hut " far superior to any
onl assuring vou I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
NG COMPANY.