Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 18, 1911, Image 2
THE FOBT MILL TIMES.
Deroocrmt'c ? Puublisheri Thursdays.
B. W: BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
BmecwnoM Rates:
One Year 11.25
Bbt kfcmths .66
The Tto? invitee contributions on live subjeeU.
Bat does not scree to publish more than 200 words
M any subject. The right is reserved to edit
Tory communication submitted for publication. :
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
TOioobone. local and long distance. No. 112.
FORT MILL. S. C.. MAY 18.1911.
The report some days ago of
the State board of health on conditions
at the penitentiary would
seem to indicate that that institution
is a veritable hotbed of
disease germs and that filth in
abundance is to be seen on every
hand. People who have visited
the penitentiary during the last
few years have had to do little
investigating to see that the j
place was unsanitary, but if the !
report of the board of health is
jjln^jtrect, and we have no reason
doubt that it is, conditions
ifo .. < there are bordering on the hor|j
. rible. The governor has recomIfc.*
^mended that the yam mill at the i
penitentiary be abolished and
v. that the employes be given open-1
T/ air work. This department of
8^ the State prison is said to have
caused more deaths from tuberculosis
than all other departments
combined and should the yarn
mill be closed the workers therein
will have every reason to
heartily thank the governor. But
the report of the State board is
calculated to do good if in no
other way than to cause the
would-be criminal to str^p and
think of what is ahead of him in!
the penitentiary should he be convicted
of crime.
Writing to the Lancaster News
from the Soldiers' Home at Columbia
Mr. Sam F. Massey says:
- i% / ?#- a n
"mere is taiK 01 ivir. a. n.
Banks running for State Superintendent.
I think he would
be more practical than the in-;
cumbent. The present administration,
if its policy is strictly
adhered to, would create a
scarcity of teachers; indeed the
ranks have already been considerably
thinned. This is in great
measure owing to too high and
varied attainment being required
of a teacher for the poor pay
and short employment that he
gets/'
Prof. Banks is one of the best
known and most popular educators
of the State and should he
enter the race for State superintendent
of education he would
have a strong following.
That the Yorkville cow show
last week was a grand success
may betaken aspo?i(i\e assurance
that a York county fair
would also prove successful. The
York Live Stock association
should establish headquarters in
Rock Hill and this fall put on an
exhibit of the county's commercial
and agricultural products
along with its show of fine cattle.
Lancaster county may well be
proud of its Pleasant Valley setment.
In the way of new homes
and improvements in general we
doubt whether there is a country
r settlement in the State that can
equal it
R , The
announcement that Citizen
Josh Ashley probably will be a
candidate for Congress in next
year's election raises the question
as to who will administer
the soothing syrup the morning
after.
What Governor Blease will say
tonight to the Charlotte News,
if fee pays attention at all to that
' ?er's unfriendly attitude to1
his administration, doubtHlpr.
i ~o will make interesting read
Conrtmartul for Capt. J. D. Fulp.
Fort Miil people read with interest
the article which appeared
Friday in the Columbia papers
stating that Capt. J. D. Fulp of
Winnsboro, commanding Com-,
pany M. Second Infantry regi-1
ment, N. G. S. C., is to be tried
by general courtmartial in Columbia
May 22 for disobedience
of orders, on three specifications,
in violation of the 21st article
of war, having persisted, it is
alleged, in failure to file certain
quarterly reports, which the
adjutant general requires in order
to make up his own reports
to the war department. Adjutant
General Moore issued Friday
special orders convening the
courtmartiai and at this time no
case other than that against
Capt. Fulp is known of as likely
to be tried, though the courtmartial
is appointed "for the
nAWPAno QO mQU KD
LI lill Ul SUL.11 pel 3U1IO ao 1I1UJ uv
properly brought before it."
Capt. Fulp is a former Fort
Mill man and his friends here
hope that he will experience no
difficulty in vindicating himself
of the charges.
Talk of New League.
Alt hough nothing has previously
been said about the matter in
print, a movement has recently
been gaining momentum in this
coun ty to have either a four or
six team baseball league during
the present season.
It is said that Chester, Rock
Hill, Gastonia and Yorkville have
riM/,ci/iQllv ocrrppH to PfltPr the
piUV .JVUIIJ U^t vvv* vw
arrangement, and it is hoped
that Gaffney and Lancaster will
come in, thus making it a six
team affair. Yorkville supported
a team last year, and while it
was not profitable from a financial
viewpoint, still its backers
express themselves as being willing
to try it again.
A conference of representatives
of the various towns interested
is to be held during the
next few days.
About Christmas Packages.
It is a long time off before
Christmas comes again, says the
Charleston Post, but still, the
postoffice department with a view
of improving the service, has
just issued an order which relates
to the festival, and will be
of more interest and application
next December when Christmas
packages are being mailed.
"Please do not open until
Christmas." or an injunction in
Windsor is a little town over I
in Aiken county that outside of a1
radius of a few miles is perhaps
almost unknown. But Windsor
is now in line for a lot of advertising.
The Aiken county dispensary
board met one day last
week and decided to open a dis
pensary in the town and once a
month after June 1 Windsor will
cet its name in the papers just as
prominently as some of the larger
cities of the State. This dispensary-report-advertising
may not
be of the class that is most desired
but who knows that it will
not help Windsor grow into a
city.
The city of Florence will have
no more carnival shows. At a
recent meeting of the Florence
city council it was determined to
put the license on carnivals visiting
that city at $1,000. This
was done on a petition of a number
of citizens who regard the
modern cheap tent show as a
very degenerating sort of amusement,
and because carnivals there
have' nearly always been productive
of some form of disorder.
The new license will be practically
prohibitive. Florence is to be
congratulated, and we commend
her action to Fort Mill and other
cities.
similar words will he permitted
on all third and fourth-class matter,
in addition to the names of
addresses and sender. The idea
of this rule is to encourage people
to mail their packages early,
insuring a better and safer service,
and it will probably have
this effect.
Heavy Loss by Fire.
The ginnery system, sawmill,
corn mill, shingle mill and other
machinery owned and operated
by McGill Brothers at Bethany,
in this county, 10 miles north of
Yorkville, were burned Saturday
morning between 12 and 1 o'clock.
The loss is total and amounts to
about $4,000, with $1,500 in-i
surance. The cause or origin of
the fire is not known. Some of
the machinery, including the engine,
was operated Friday, but
parties who passed the place an
hour before the fire was discovered
report that there was no
sign of fire at that time.
Would Seggregate the Negro.
Concentration of all the blacks
of the South in a section set apart
for themselves is proposed in a
measure which will be presented
to the Georgia Legislature at its
next session by Representativeelect
J. J. Slade, of Columbus.
Mr. Slade's plan is to start the
movement in Georgia and have
it extended throughout the South.
! Despatches say that he has written
to every member of Congress
asking their views on the subject
and requesting suggestions. One
of the provisions of the bill is
designed to bar the black man
from the ballot.
Porfirio Diaz.
Porfirio Diaz was born September
15, 1830. on the anniversary
of Mexican independence,
j Oaxaca was his birthplace. His
I father was a Spaniard and his
mother was of Indian extraction.
His mother at first intended that
he should enter the church, but
finally yielded to his desires, so
; that he pursued the studies then
! required for a lawyer's career.
Diaz was regularly elected president
of Mexico for the first time
in 1876, riding into power 011 the
high tiue of a revolution.
It was in 1854 that he joined
the revolt against Santa Anna.
He brought to its downfall the
empire of Maximilian in 1867 by
capturing the City of Mexico,
where now he is beleagured by
the same insurgent spirit for
which he then fought. Four
years later he was proscribed by
the existing government for his
revolutionary tendencies. A party
of zealous followers, known
after his own name as "Porfiristas"
rallied to his cause and in
1876 made him provisional president
of the republic. Since then
he has held the office continuously,
save for an interim of four
years when, under the terms of
the constitution as it then was,
he was ineligible to succeed himself.
When he was again chosen
president in 1884. he caused the
constitution so to be amended as
to remove this inconvenient provision.
It is said that no emperor ever
ruled with more iron hand than
Diaz. His service to Mexico has
.been of a rich and constructive
, cnaracter so far as things mai
terial go.
1
i
The Outlook in Washington.
Correspondence of The Times.
Washington, May 14.?The extra
session of the Sixty-second
Congress, which convened something
like a month ago, has been
distinctly disappointing?to the
Republicans. Following the election
of the Democratic house last
fall the Grand Old Party?having
successfully double-crossed the
country for the last 16 years and
imagining that it would be able
to do so again next year as the
j result of inefficiency which all
were assured could be depended
upon to develop as soon as the
Democracy assumed control of
the popular branch of Congress?
i reared back on its hind legs and
arrogantly let it be known that
the backset was only temporary?that
it would come into its
own again in 1912. But there's
I many a slip 'twixt the cup and
; the lip. The Democratic house
i has stubbornly refused to show
j the least earmarks of inefficien!
cy. On the contrary, the party
; of the people has given the country
an illustration of how a mai
jority bent upon doing things for
the public good is able to accomplish
even more than it had
promised. Many important measures?measures
which the people
demand?have been passed by
the lower house in the last four
weeks and the work of legislai
tion has run along as smoothly
j as a ball-bearing bicycle. Consequently,
the Republicans are
down in the mouth. Contrasting
the work of the lower house with
the failure of the Republican senate
to get to work because of
party dissension, they are admitting
among themselves that
something miraculous will have
to happen before the elections
next year to save them from the
worst defeat their party has ever
sustained.
It is generally admitted that
President Taft will be renominated.
About that there does
not appear to be much doubt?or
concern. The question of interest
is, Who will the Democrats
nominate. At present, the eyes
of the country are turned upon
Governor Woodrow Wilson, of
New Jersey, and the indications
are that he will he the nominee.
Just now Governor Wilson is in
the West and is making a splen
Old impression, accuruiug iu itports
coming to Washington. The
campaign for Governor Harmon,
of Ohio, does not seem to be
making much headway and if
Governor Wilson is not nominated
Speaker Champ Clark, of
Missouri, is almost certain to be
the man. Both Governor Wilson
and Speaker Clark are Southern
j men and the nomination of either
i would be p.easing to the South.
The South, by the way, is in
the saddle good and strong in the
lower house. With one or two
i exceptions, all the important
! committees have Southern men
! for chairmen and with Southern
men for speaker and party leader,
Dixie land has nothing of
which to complain in the distribution
of the fruits of last fall's
victory. Southern men are also
filling many of the important
elective and appointive offices of
the house. Nowadays one does
not look in vain among the attaches
of the house for men who
say "I reckon" and who refer to
the South's wards as "niggers."
And when the country elects a
Democratic president and a Democratic
house and senate next
year, the South is. going to run
the government for a season, and
run it right. B.
Two Sales to the Acre.
The Southern Cultivator in its
j current issue has a very interestI
ing and rather striking account
! of the farming operations of Mr.
i J. D. Whittle, of Blackville,
Barnwell county, who last year
raised 408 bales of cotton on 200
acres of land, and who expects
this year to increase the product
to 500 bales. Mr. Whittle had
broken his ground with disk and
two-horse plows three times, and
had broadcasted 2,000 pounds of
commercial fertilizer to the acre
and was going to use 600 pounds
to the acre more in the drill when
he planted his cotton.
Last year, when he raised the
108 bales on the zuo acres, ne
broke the land twice, broadcasted
live loads of stable manure
per acre, from stables where
steers were fed; then 2,000
pounds of guano, composed of
800 pounds 16 per cent, acid;
11.000 pounds cotton seed meal,
200 pounds muriate of potash ?
a total of 2.000 pounds. Then he
used 100 pounds of the same in
the drill, thus making 2.400
pounds per acre. He tried nitrate
of soda on some but it did
not pay, as he already had ample
nitrogen in the soil. Mr. Whittle
paid .$26 per acre for his farm
about six years ago. He has refncorl
?150 npp acre, askint? S200.
Many good farmers no doubt
will think Mr. Whittle extremely
foolish for breaking: land three
times and putting: 2.000 pounds
of fertilizer to the acre. Perhaps
he is, perhaps the last
breaking and the last few hundred
pounds of fertilizer do not
return full value, but Mr. Whittle.
who started poor, lias made
sufficient money to acquire very
nearly 5,000 acres of land by this
method of farming and he is
now running 138 plows. He is
evidently a man of tine business
qualities and while he may be
extreme, his manner of farming
shows what could be done by
many farmers who are barely
making a living if they would
break their land deep with twohorse
plows and put in 1,000
pounds or so of fertilizer and
then cultivate their crop a little
more carefully.
FOR SALE?A few pairs of registered
big-bone Berkshire Pigs, extra
fine growth, at reasonable prices.
, R. M. BRYANT.
To Destroy the Potato Bug.
The potato bug, or beetle, a
gnawing insect familiar to every
one, is again making his pres-,
ence known to the gardeners of
this section. No time should be
lost in destroying the visitor, for
if let alone he will destroy the
ordinary potato patch in a very
short time. The following preparation
will exterminate his bugship
in short order:
In the small family garden mix
a tablespoon full of Paris green
with a little water to form a
paste, then add it to a 21-2 to 3
gallon pail full of water. Then
slake a lump of stone lime about,
the size of a man's fist and also
add it to the pail of water. Stir
and the spray is complete. Apply
with a spray pump or with a
whisk broom.
Paris green may be used dry. ;
! A teaspoon full of Paris green is 1
thoroughly mixed with one quart
of dilutent, as airclaked lime,
land plaster, or flour and then
| dusted on the plants in the morning
when the dew is on; it may
be dusted by means of a muslin
bag or a can with holes made
through the bottom.
The Champion Butter Producer.
E. H. Dollar, of Huevelton,
N. Y., is the possessor of a cow
of the Holstein-Friesian breed
which holds the world's record
for any cow of any age or breed
on butter production. Within
the last few days Mr. Dollar has
completed a seven-day test with
his cow. In that time she won
the blue ribbon, producing 590.7
pounds of milk and 37.87 pounds
! of butter.
Pontiac Pet was retested by
j two Cornell university experts
I for two days and gave 5.35 pounds
of butter in one day and 5.1 per
cent, fat on an average.
The cow is seven years old and
is the same blood as the famous
Ray Apple cow that Mr. Dollar
; sold recently for $8,000.
To Form an Outlaw League.
With a strictly observed salary
' limit of $000, plans are on foot
I for the formation of an outlaw
I league, in the lower section of
the State, to include six clubs.
! According to the plans as now
proposed, the leagne is to open1
its session about the beginning
of June, in order to recruit its
ranks from the college players.
Charleston, Sumter, Florence, !
Orangeburg, and Georgetown,
it is stated, can be counted upon, !
so far to come in, but the sixth >
I club has not so far been located, i
It is thought that such a league
(with the low salary limit, could1
be operated cheaply, and might
be something of a success financially
and afford considerablej
recreation for the towns in-1
volved.
Where Did the Negroes Go?
The Columbia State says that
in ten years 1,597 negroes, onehalf
the negro population, left
the town of Beaufort, and asks
where are they? The population
of the coast counties nas not increased.
While Charleston city
has gained 3,000 people, the
county's population has remained
practically stationary and it is
said that the colored population
I of the city has not incresed.
Certainly there are no evidences
that the negroes have increased
in the interior of the State, signs
pointing d rectly contrary. In a :
; word, examination of the census j
figures so far as published tend
to the conclusion that the publication
of the census race figures
will reveal that South Carolina is
losing a considerable part of its
negro population and that the ratio
of negroes to whites in the
State has grown perceptibly
smaller. That the negroes are
"thinning out" in what has been
regarded the "black diserict" is
of particular interest and significance.
Pleasant Valley News Items.
Correspondence Lancaster News:
We attended yesterday the exercises
of the closing of Belair
school, which has been very successfully
taught by Misses Valley
Pet! us and Lula Therrell. Exercises
opened with prayer by Mr.
G. B. Collins. Music was furnished
by the Tabernacle band.
Printed copies of the program
were distributed among the auj
dience.
We are glad to note that Mr.
A. P. Spratt, who was hurt recently
in a runaway team in Fort
Mill, is improving. The Pleasant
Valley school building is well
under way and will be completed
by the middle of June. Mrs.
.J. \V. Davidson's handsome residence
is nearing completion.
I Pleasant Valley, as well as other
sections, was well filled with
spectators Thursday to view the
I automobile race.. Miss Nettie
I-Jm.iU 1 rvV \T ill cnpnl h
1)1 til I 1 I ' I VI V'l X \Sk V A'All., I'1'V..V ?
day or so in Pleasant Valley this
week. J. 0. H.
| May 13, 1911.
NOTICE ?We have a customer >vho
desires to place $">00 to $1,000 on longterm
real estate mortgage.
FIRST NATIONAL RANK.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Collegt
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court
House ori 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 awarded
to those making the highest average
at this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson before the examii
nation for scholarship examination
j blanks.
1 Scholarships are worth $100 and free
( tuition. The next session will open
September 20, 1911. For further information
and catalogue, address Pres.
D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
If You Were From Missouri,
You Would Know,
The value of Stock Foods and Tonics
and Regulators can be easily demonstrated
by a trial. Too many close
observers and close calculators are convinced
of this fact for a few to remain
negligent of their virtues. You will
never be convinced of its advantages by
buying a 25-cent package, turning it
over to your hired help, and then forgetting
it. You must feed it and
watch results, and you will surely get
them. We have the four brands best
known in America:
INTERNATIONAL.
PRATT'S. <1
BLACK DRAUGHT.
BARKER'S.
If the large stock raisers of the country
find them profitable so will you.
We have also a large stock of
Veterinary remedies for the common
complaints of the Horse, Cattle, Hog
and Poultry.
Ardrey's
AN ORDINANCE.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
wardens of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.,
now sitting in open council and by the
authority of the same:
Sec. 1. That all able bodied male
residents of the town of Fort Mill, S.
C., between the ages of 21 and 55 years I
and who are not exempt by the State
law, shall, between tne 15th day of
May, 1911, and the 15th day of June,
1911, pay unto the town treasurer commutation
street tax in the sum of $3.00,
or perform five days' labor on the
streets of said town.
sec. 2. That after the 15th day of
June, 1911, all delinquents will be pun-;
ished as provided by law in such cases, j
Done and ratified this 2nd day of,
Aiav.
L. A. HARRIS,
Attest: Mayor,
J. L. SPRATT, Clerk. I
We Are Headquarters
For the Following:
Hardware, Crockery and Stoves,
Buck's Steel Ranges, Lime, Cement
and Blaster, Elwood Field and Hog
Fence, McCormick Mowers and Rakes,
International Gasoline Engines, Shredders,
Corn Harvesters and Disc Harrows,
Sewer Pipe and Farm Drain Tile,
Grates and Tile, Chattanooga Turn and
Disc Plows, Cole's Hot Blast Heaters,
Wilson Heaters, Machinery, Fittings
and Supplies, Window Glass and Putty,
Roofing of all kinds. Farmers' Favorite
Grain Drills, Stalk Cutters, Spokes and
Rims, Guns and Ammunition.
Rock Hill Hardware Company,
Rock Hill, - S. C.
SJ00C50 90030000
1L00K
We need your trade, anc
? will Rive you ABSOLUT
If r
^ A Handsome Piece of CI
x chase of $1.00.
0 Look in our window and
| L. J. Mi
00Q00?0 500?0 6
When Y(
Drink pure, cl
CARAJA
Largest seller i
WHITE HOI
is the wo
Good Grocers
I
j NEW AC
I EVER
It is surprising, even to u
which comes to us daily, pre
First. That our effor
Second. That we hav<
Third. That the mass
Fourth. That we are
Fifth. That the publ
Sixth. That the publ
A warm welcome awaits y
small. Come to see us earh
! The Pineville Loan
PINEVILLI
"Haile's on the Corner" j
Pure Ice Cream.
Ice Cold Fountain Drinks, deli- ;
cious and refreshing.
Cigars and Tobaccos, all the
leading brands.
Fishing Tackle and Baseball
Goods galore.
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
? t t a it r? n
j. k. ny\iLn, rrop. ttOtCXOOOOOfOJ
g CURED THIS MAN g
| OF RHEUMATISM J
j g
? Mr. U. C. Maupin, a ?
Jj prominent insurance man Jj
Sof Salisbury, N. C.. says, *
after using numerous so- *
8 called cures for rheuma- x
tism, he used one 25c J
9 bottle of Mullen's Hor- 9
jj net's Nest Liniment and j
k cured a bad attack of i
t rheumatism. He also x
W says that as an internal I
jj remedy for bowel com- jj
g plaints, it can't be beat, g
j Ardrey's Drug Store, J
Fort Mill, S. C. ?
9 9 '
NOTICE The best place to have your
clothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey
Building. Phone 146.
HERE! I:
I as a Special inducement j
Q* I
'ELY g j
e e:
91
lina with every cash pur- (gj
take your choice. (gj !
\ S S E Y. I
Ju Lii mi\
ean Coffee like
COFFEE,
in theCarolinas
USE COFFEE
rld's best.
* Everywhere.
?? ?? I i . i
COUNTS
V DAY
s, to note the new business j
wing?
ts to please are appreciated.
i the confidence of the people.
ies think well of us.
conveniently located,
ic likes 4 per cent, interest,
ic also likes quarterly interest.
our account, no matter how
i and often.
and Savings Bank, j
. nr. c.
jj
*
J
What Do 1
With Your
"The love of money is the
The acquiring of honest mc
courageous act of us all, and
to save it for himself, his *an
When you buy goods, buy go
save at least 75 per cent. <
For this week we quote you 1
hot weather goods, and the q
]
Ask to see our "Cumfy Fit"
straps. The wonderful merit of
old style lies in the fact that th
so placed that they will not slip c
sition the wearer assumes. Hem
Fit." rrice, eacn
You will look better and feel
Rust Proof Corset than in any o
them in all lengths at
Suede Bs
A new and beautiful assortmer
i 50c,'$1.00, $1.50 and
Gloves
Nice white Silk Gloves
Nice black Silk Gloves
Long Silk Gloves, 75c and
FOULARDS?All colors and a
patterns, per yard 15c, 25c andHOT
WEATHER SPECIAL-]
lins, just the thing to make pretl
mer wear, per yard 10c, 12 l-2c a
E. W. KIMBR
"The Place Where Qu
E
1=11 1E==)I 1 Q1
1 HUMAN N
I
I
j Always calls for something gr<
[ Jones has always come up to
} is as ever more than ready to s
El Just a few of our many veg<
85 wife: Green Peas, Beans, Cabl
5 and Strawberries,
g Just 'phone us for ICE am
jj promptly. Special prices whei
1 JONES I
9
T,J1 If To Thn Town T1
I I 1 1 * I M. \ r M. six a. x, .
If You Order Wh
Do Not Overlook'
All Goods GUARANTEED Und?
HIGH GRADE CORN 1 Gal
Hunting Creek $3.00
7-11 Corn 2.75
Rocky Creek 2.25
Old Times 3.75
Pure 100 Proof (white or yellow) 2.60
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (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, V
plete price list free on request.
Remit by P. 0., Express M. O. or registen
C. S. COUCH,
P. O. Box 718 - AiSidi
Proof of the Pudding
of Chewing t
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are int
garding your buggies, I deem it my duty to 1
buggy I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawkinsvill
been in constant use since. During this time
five or six times?a distance of 200 miles eacl
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle lasted thri
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest running
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use can't
I gladly volunteer this testimonial a:
making what I honestly believe to be the bef
Your buggies are "A Little Higher In
1 have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and a>
booster from conviction, 1 am,
MILLS & YOUNG
. .
ifou Do
Money?
root of all evil."
iney should be the
a man should slave
lily and his future.
ods of quality and
on every purchase.
;he following list of ^
uality is there: |
c
I
Vests with ean't-slip
this garment over the
e shoulder straps are
>ff, no matter what po
* nn
ze tne name luiiiij
15c
better in a Warner's
ther make. We have
$1.00
igs j
it of Hand Bagsat 25c, ^
$2.50 S
/
' *
50c
50c
$1.50
*
pretty assortment of
39c
Beautiful figured Musty
cool dresses for sumind.
15c
ELL CO.,
ality Counts."
31 IF==3I IS
IATURE |
t
jen in the Springtime, j
this requirement and u fl
,erve you. Q fl
etables for the house- X J
bage, Onions, Potatoes J
i it will be delivered *
n taken every day. Q
? I
V
he Grocer. j}
lirough The Times.
iskey By Mail
rhese Prices.
:r the Pure Food Laws.
4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 12 Qts
$10.00 $3.25 $5.00 $8.25
9.50 3.00 4.20 8.00
7.50 2.50 3.60 7.00
12.75 4.00 6.00 12.00
8.75 2.75 4.25 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
8.50 2.75 4.50 7.50
10. oo 3.60 3.00 8.25
14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
10.00 3.50 5.00 8.25
14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
fine, etc., furnished in our com- ?.
?d letter. Address ?
Manaorpr*
AVJLUAftMgv* y
RICHMOND, Va.
>
After 18 Years
he Bag.
Lake Park. Ga., Feb. 10, 1911.
erested in hearing praises sung re- ,
vrite you relative to a Hock Hill
le, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
> it has been run to Hawk ins ville
h trip. I never had any repairs on
augh the whole service of the bug- |
r and easiest riding buggy I have
be beat.
? I am confident you merit it by
it buggy made.
Price But?" far superior to any
isuring vou I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON. f
; C0MPAN1^_j