' fcl" S * " &'?' / ' '
Mag THE F05T MILL TIMES.
B. W. BilAJHOKD ? "Sijtor and Proprietor.
fly ; ^ p
iBEj ifi it B
BoMcarmoir fiarts:
om y?r... 11.2.1
SIX wlttl 65
TIm TlMt invite* contributions on live subjects.
M #M> net urrM to publish more than 200 words
? any subject. The right is reserved to edit
ewrr iWgHmii 'rstinn submitted for publication,
a application to the publisher, advertising
" fates see made known to those mt<T<nt?l
, /Telsnbcoe. local and long distance. No. Hi.
fna?u i 'i i j. -a ?. . fORT
MILL. S. C.. MAY 25. IPll.
It is the belief of The Times
that a large majority of the people
of the Piedmont section of j
South Carolina will subscribe to
th?. act Monday of Governor
ragj&fe&lease in granting a pardon to
E gSGeorge Hasty of Gaffney. Hasty
P W1*** ?iyen a h^e sentence for the
& ml mur^er two men, members of
a cheap show which visited Gaff
rney in 1905. Hasty was one of
the proprietors' of the Gaffney
hotel at which the show people
stopped while in that ciiy. A
woman member of the troupe
accused Hasty of attempting to
enter her room at night. Hasty'
? denied the accusation and in a
|0v , row over the matter shot and
* killed two showmen, Bennett and
Richardson. The woman in the
*- case was an eye witness to the
killing and it was largely upon
her testimony that Hasty was
convicted. A new trial was
asked but was refused. The
woman went away from Gaffney
' soon after and was not heard of
again for several months, when
* * it was reported from Savannah,
Ga., that she was wanted there
for stealing. This report, substantiated
by affidavits, caused
Hasty's friends to look into the
.. . character of the woman and it
was found that she was not only
a rogue, but a dope fiend and a
person whose character was such
that her word before a jury was
to be doubted. These facts were
presented to the governor and he
told Hasty to go home. This
newspaper believes that the governor
did the right thing in pardoning
Hasty, and we hope that
Hasty's five years in the State
prison will cause him to live respectably
the rest of his days.
The way of the transgressor is
hard. W. T. Jones, of Union
county realizes the truthfulness
of the proverb. Jones murdered
his wife by administering or
causing to be administered to her
strychnine. He was a man of
means, his wealth running well
UP into the thousands. Able]
counsel defended him at trial,
but the jury said he was guilty.
T.iof mKv a rprnmmpndation to
VUOV f?Uj v* * www.....
the mercy of the court was included
in the verdict is not elear,
but it was there and this saved
Jones' neck. The attorneys for
the condemned man asked for a
?- new trial and the circuit judge
denied this. Then an appeal
was taken to the supreme court.
This was two years ago last
February. Jones' money was
placed at the disposal of his attorneys
and the earth was
scraped for evidence upon which
it was hoped to have the case reopened.
But this evidence was
not forthcoming and the supreme
court after an exhaustive review
of the case affirmed the finding
of the lower court. But Jones
did not abandon his efforts for
freedom. Governor Blease was
next asked to pardon the wifej
j murderer. But the governor was
f fully acquainted with the case
and promptly refused Jones a
pardon. This act of the gover"""
*wiaane hnrrincr an an
UV1 v??i*v, ?,
peal to the United States supreme
court, in which case it is unlikely
that the decision of the State
court will be reversed. Jones
must take his medicine.
That an accident has not happened
on the streets of Fort Mill
aa a result of the luckless driving
of automobiles through the town
cannot be taken as an indication
that the speed limit is strictly
observed. Booth street residents
last Sunday afternoon saw a
visiting automobile tear along j
the street at a rate estimated by \
the most conservative to havej
been not less than 45 miles an
hour. We doubt whether the
occupants of the car knew that
the town had an ordinance limiting
the speed of autos on the
* ' < i jjj .i
streets, ana, 11 mey uiu, u:ev |
evidently cared little about the
ordinance. Anyway, we think !
the town of Fort Mill could well
follow the example of a neighboring
North Carolina town by erect-1
ingsign boards at the incorporate I
L lines of the main roads informing
the autoists of the speed limit
jjB?S ordinance, and we believe this
would go far toward eliminating i
H t!Js dangerous practice of the
visitors. Speeding through the
town at such a break-neck pace
will sooner or later result in the
injury or death of some of our
* citizens.
The Times is requested to call
to the attention spf the authorities
the manner in which crowds
glte# /.eongrtgate Saturday nights at
the icecream stand at^the head
Main street. It is pointed out
that a lady with two small children
in passing the stand last
Saturday night was forced to g(
out into the street and in doing
so narrowly escaped injury by a
passing team. Another citizen
objects to the emptying of the
cream churns and fish boxes into
the street, as was done Saturday
night, and calls upon the authorities
to put a stop to it.
Mr. Potts Loses Barn.
A telephone message from the
Pleasant Valley section about 9
o'clock Sunday morning brought
the information that the large
narn of Mr. D. 0. Potts was
totally destroyed by fire. In the
building at the time was about
50 bushels of corn and a lot of
fodder, hay, etc., which with the j
barn was totally destroyed. The i
origin of the fire is not known.
Occurring as it did in broad daylight,
it is not believed to have |
been the work of an incendiary.
Capt. Fulp Guilty of Disobedience.
The State, Tuesday.
Pleading guilty to the general
charges, disobedience in violation
of the 21st article of war. but not
to wilful disobedience of the or- j
ders of the adjutant general of
South Carolina and asking why
he had been selected to be tried
' *-? !
wnen otner omcers 01 me i>auon
al Guard were guilty of the same
charges, James D. Fulo of YVinnsboro,
captain of Company M,
Third infantry, appeared last
night before a courtmartial, ordered
by YV. YV. Moore, the
adjutant general.
The court, after hearing all
testimony presented by both
sides, found Capt. Fulp guilty of
the charges preferred by the
adjutant general, and recommended
that he be severely reprimanded
by the commanding officer
of the Third regiment. * * *
"I plead guilty to the charge,"
said Capt. Fulp, "but not to wilful
disobedience." * * * "Laxity
has prevailed in the office of
the adjutant general previous to
1911, and the muster reports
were not required to be filed on
time. I received no personal
fmm tKo arliiiKnt crtiripriil
1VI>VV1 ii Vtll VilV MV? J U V U I ' V V?<?
I failed to file the report, hut it
was not wilful disobedience, and
I meant no disrespect to the adjutant
general. If the adjutant,
general had sent me a personal
letter I would have sent in the reports
immediately."
Enquirer Reader Wants Information.!
Editor Fort Mill Times:
In speaking of the governor's
recommendation that the knitting
mill at the State penitentiary
be abolished the Yorkville Enquirer
says, in part:
"We do not think that it is at
all creditable to the State of
South Carolina to allow convicts
to be used in the production of
hosiery in competition with free
labor. We think it an insult to
honest, free labor and a positive !
disgrace to the State."
As a reader of the Yorkville
Enquirer I would be pleased to
know what the Yorkville papei
thinks of the State of South
Carolina raising cotton "in competition
with free labor."
1 U1 IilV.1 .
May 22, 1911.
Marriage License Blanks No Good.
A Greenville despatch to the
Charlotte Observer says it is
highly probable that the supply
of marriage license blanks received
by the probate judge of
| that city will have to be consigned
to the wastebasket and i
new ones imported between now
and the date on which the new
law goes into effect- July 1.
It is agreed that the new
blanks are not made up accordi
cording to the statute "made and
provided" by the last Legislature.
The blanks are issued by the
State authorities and were printed
in Charleston. It was stated
that the law recently enacted
does not specify that the "girl
shall appear before the county
officer in making application for
license to marr\, but only the
I groom-to-be shall appear." The
| new blanks make provision for
! the girl's appearance, and, therefore,
it is supposed that they are
incorrect.
The documents received by the
judge of probate are formidable
looking articles, over a foot long
nrwl with blanks enough to be
filled out and oaths to subscribe
to to frighten a man in ordinary
circumstances, much less a
"near-groom."
Must Increase Cotton Production.
President Finley of the Southern
Railway company has pointed
out that, if the South is to preserve
the great economic advantage
which it enjoys in having a I
substantial monopoly in the production
of the cotton supply of
the world, Southern cotton-growers
must increase their production
so as to keep pace with the
constantly growing demand. He
is strongly of the opinion that
this can be done most profitably
by increasing the average production
to the acre.
Figures just made public by the
United States Agricultural Department.
giving the average
yield to the acre for the crop of
1910, indicate that the cottongrowers
of the Sohtheastern
States are making substantial
progress in the direction of ob!
taining increased yields. These
1 figures show a larger average
i yield to the acre than in 190P lor
I each Southeastern State except
I Georgia and Florida, the yield in
Florida having been the same as
in 1909 and that in Georgia having
shown a falling off of nine
pounds an acre. I
School Improvement.
"A school without needs is a
lead school," says Pres. I). B.
Johnson. However successful
the school term that is drawing
to a close may have been, we
should plan to make the next one,
better. Some of the needs now
existing should be supplied before
another session opens. The following
are a few of the needs of!
the schools of York county:
1. A better, more attractive
building?one that is properly
lighted, seated, heated and ventilated:
one that is clean, having
its walls tinted on the inside and
painted on the out.
2. Better surroundings for the
school houses-improved sanitary
conditions, grounds clean and
attractive, improved arrangements
for drinking water, outbuildings
made better, and play
j_ _cr j
grounds laiu oil auu uticu up,
3. Good blackboards, a set of
maps, and a globe placed in each
school. Every school should have
a set of liquid arid dry measures,
a yard stick, ani other material
for teaching arithmetic. A teacher
who is willing to do without
a blackboard or a set of maps
cannot do efficient work in the
school room.
4. A library to which new books
are added each year. In connection
with the library there
should be several sets of supplementary
readers. The children
in the rural schools read only one
or two first readers and are then
given a second and so on up the
grades. This makes, in general,
poor readers of the pupils. Practice
makes perfect. One of the
best teachers in South Carolina
said not long since that her third
year pupils had read eight readers
in nine months. Those children
read well and know what
they have read.
Consider where your school
stands in regard to this list of
needs and think what can be
done to supply them. Much has
been accomplished in other States
and in many counties in this State
through school improvement associations.
Wake county, North
Carolina raised over six thousand
dollars through such an
association. We had several locai
associations las1: year. Let us
now have a strong county school
improvement association that win
promote the organization and
growth of local associations.
For this purpose a meeting is
to be held in the Yorkvillegraded
school building at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning. .June 1. All
teachers, trustees, patrons and
others interested in the upbuilding
of the schools of York county
are invited to je present at this
meeting., Each one is expected
to bring a picnic basket and dinner
will be served on the grounds.
An interesting progam for the
meeting is being arranged.
J. W. Quinn,
County Supt. of Education.
Leila A. Russell,
Co. Supervisor Rural Schools.
Mecklenburg Barn Burned.
Seven cows and a horse were
consumed in a fire which destroyed
a barn belonging to Mr.
P. M. Brown of this city on hisi
place five miles southwest of the;
city Saturday night, says the1
Charlotte Observer. The reflection
from the blaze was seen
here that night, but it could not
be definitely located. A Mr.
King occupies the place as tenant.
It is believed by those
living on the place that the barn
was fired by a tramp. A few
hours previously a knight of the
road had applied for permission
to spend the night in the barn,
but consent was refused. The
occurrence of the fire shortly
afterwards is regarded either as
an unusual coincidence or as a
result closely related to the first
circumstance. The burning of
the helpless animals is regrettable.
The cows were part of
a dairy operated there.
Seventeen Year Locusts Appear.
While it is not given out that
the iv-year locusts nave pui m
appearance in this section of the
country, reports say that the
pest has been seen in large
swarms in the West, particularly
in Oklahoma. The appearance
of the locust, while disquieting,
should merely be taken as warning
that eternal vigilance spells
safety in agriculture as in all
other pursuits of life. The greatest
locust plagues, according to
history, were in Africa, Arabia
and southern Asia. The United
States, however, has l ad its own
experience with the pest. Among
the more recent plagues in this
country were those in 18.*.G and
in 1874, ths iatter enduring for
three years and causing widespread
ruin throughout the region
between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountains.
The Washington Post says that
while the locust has been wiped
out pretty generally, it is still
likely to become a local nuisance
at any time. This is evidenced
by the appearance of the pest ?n
Oklahoma. The farmers should
not wait for the appearance of
the locust, says The Post. An
ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure. The department
of agriculture, since the last
plague, has made an exhaustive
study of the subject, and all the
information in the possession of
the government is at the disposal
of the farmers. By aggressive
measures in each locality where
there is any sign of the locusts,
the danger of a plague can be
avoided.
GOOD, HETTER, BEST That's the
way we classify our Groceries. Phonts
orders to STEWART & GULP.
| FOR SALE?A few pairs of registered
big-bone Berkshire Pigs, extra
fine growth, a; reasonable prices.
R. M. BRYANT.
When You Turn on the Electricity.
The natural inference is that
we immediately get a flood of
light, when we turn the electric ,
switch. While this is true'
enough in a sense, many things
really happen before we get the
light. And the light is not instantaneous
at all, even if it does
look so.
The first thing accomplished in
turning the switch is to close the ,
circuit so that the electric current
can flow readily through the i
wires. The electrical energy :
rushes along the surface of the ;
insulated copper wires at the
terriffic speed of 180,000 miles a
second. If these wires were ,
not properly insulated the elec- j
tricity would tend to leak off the
wire to some other good con-1
ductor at the first opportunity, j
as it is ever seeking the shortest i
path through the circuit. When
this energy, rushing at a terriffic
pace reaches the electric lamp it
passes readily enough through
the small iron and platinum wires
into the bulb where it meets with ,
its first resistence. In its paths 1
stand tiny loops of a fine metallic
wire which is not a good conrlnrtnr
nf plectricitv. With all
the pressure behind it the electrical
enerpv tries to surmount this
obstacle in its path. It pushes
and forces its way through the
obstruction and this requires a
tremendous amount of work, just
the same as it would require a
tremendous amount of work for a
man to climb the face of a cliff.
This work consumes the electrical
energy, just as it would consume
mechanical energy, or human
energy, and the energy thus j
consumed is not really consumed 1
or destroyed?for nature never;
totally destroys anything, but
changes it into heat.
As the current forces its way
through the fine wire the elec- j
trical energy is rapidly changed
into heat and this heat quickly
brings the wire to a white glow, i
when, by a strange coincidence, '
it is a fairly good conductor.
While the light seems instantaneous
it is only because it is too
quick for the eye. In reality the
wire first gets warm, then hot, j
4 *?ma/1 on/1 finollv i
men a uuu cucii) u-u am.
this red fades, as it gets hotter
to a white hot glow which is
maintained as long as the current i
is turned on. The heat resultant |
from this process is rapidly dissipated
into the air.
Gets On the Editor's Nerve.
A veteran newspaper man once j
said that he never read a copy of j
his paper after it had been print-!
ed. and we are inclined to believe j
that it is a pretty good rule to1
follow. Nothing is more dis-:
tressing to a newspaper man than
to pick up a copy of his paper
after the entire edition has been
printed, and find it full of errors.
It is a record passing into history,
and the fact that it cannot be
recalled or corrected is both humiliating
and distressing to the 1
man who takes a pride in his1
handiwork. The ambitious pub-!
lisher wants to issue his paper on
time and there are days in the j
newspaper office when the hours
are too short to crowd in all the
duties of the editor, hence some1
i.i 1
thing must he negiecteu, uriu u
it should happen to be the proofs
the issue is likely to contain embarrassing
errors which never
escape the attention of the hypercritical
reader. If the reading
[public had a better knowledge of
the manifold duties of the average
newspaper worker they
! would be less inclined to criticise
him for his apparent shortI
comings. ? Exchange.
York's Gain in Population.
The State.
The gain in York county is
6,034, which, though in excess
I of the ratio in the State, is not
equal in percentage to that of
several of the northern counties
in which white population predominates.
Seven of the nine
townships, however, disclose an
increase and that speaks well
I for the general distribution of
growth. York is fully holding
its own. It is interesting that
the township containing Yorkville,
the county seat, is one of
in wl,ioli nrmiilutinn has
IJIC 1\>U Hi n nun
decreased, although Yorkville
gained 314. Catawba township
'shows an increase of 2,418, of
which 1,731 must he credited to
the city of Rock Hill. Ebenezer
j township now has a population
of 4,593, having gained 1,450,
although its only town, Ebenezer.
1 shrank from 331 to 1!H).
Ed Caton. the undesirable citizen
of Sharon township, who was
hauled back to the chaingang at
the request of his neighbors, has
found the labor on the county
roads much more strenuous than
lighting chickens on Sunday, and
a few days ago collapsed while
at work, says"the Charlotte Observer.
Instead of breaking rock,
as he did before his collapse,
1 Caton has been put in charge of
a wagon.
WANTED?To supply your refrigerator
or ice box daily with Ice, at Ac per
I>ou!)d. STEWART & GULP.
1785 1911
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
127th Year Besim September 29.
Entrance examinations at ail the
county seats on Friday, July 7, at
! y a. m.
The College is well endowed, enabling
it to maintain the highest standards.
It offers complete 4-Year courses in
| Ancient and Modern Languages Mathematics,
History, Economics, Science,
' and Engineering.
Courses for H. A.. B. S., and FT S.
j degree with Engineering,
i A fret* tuition scholarship to each
county of South Carolina. Vacant
I Boyce scholarships, giving $100 a year
ant1 free tuition, open to competitive
examination in September.
Expenses reasonable. Terms and
catalogue on application. Write to
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
Charleston, 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 2o-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.
BLACK DRAUGHT.
BARKER'S.
If the large stock raisers of thecountry
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 o/21 and 55 years
and who are not exempt by the State
law, shall, between the 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 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.
We Are Headquarters
For the Following:
Hardware, Crockery and Stoves,
Buck's Steel Ranges, Lime, Cement
and Plaster, 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.
(3????55?@??0(3S
11 AAlf
? LIVV11
g We need your trade, ani
0 will give you ABSOLUT
IF R
0 A Handsome Piece of C
? chase of $1.00.
0 Look in our window anc
? =
| L. J. Mi
000000000000?
I
When Y<
'
Drink pure, e
CARAJA
Largest seller
WHITE HO
is the \v<
Good Grocer
_____________
BE Tl
AND fi
Think of something ot
time"?make up your mi
needed in your living ex
you think you will ha
savings account at the t
We Pay ^
And would like 1
on ou
The Pineville Loan
PHtfEVILI*]
I
"Haile's on the Corner"
Pure Ice Cream,
| Ice Cold Fountain Drinks, delicious
and refreshing,
Cigars and Tobaccos, all the
leading brands,
Fishing Tackle and Baseball
Goods galore,
Fort Mill Drug Comp'y
J. R. HAILE, Prop.
+XX JO* *3* JOS JO* X* o+
A 6
8 CURED THIS MAN j
I OF RHEUMATISM j
0 ? 0
? Mr. U. C. Maupin, a ?
jj prominent insurance man fj
g of Salisbury, N. C., says, g
jj after using numerous so- *i
g called cure# for rheuma- g
tism, he used one 25c
5 bottle of Mullen's Hor- 0
Jj net's Nest Liniment and Q
g cured a bad attack of x
? rheumatism. He also g
8 says that as an internal 0
remedy for bowel com- ?
Q plaints, it can't be beat. Jj
8 Ardrey's Drug Store, 6
* Fort Mill, S, C. ?
0 0
-r-rooirorororoorro-f
NOTICE The best place to have your 1
clothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massev
Building. Phone 14d.
> 0? 060? ?0@??@ @
HERE!!
d as a Special inducement
rELY <g !
E El
s
hina with every cash pur- ^
1 take your choice. ^
XSSEY. I
Q?Q??QQQ^0??
3u Drink
lean Coffee like
COFFEE,
in the ( arolinas
USE C OFFEE
irld's best,
s Everywhere.
"i
1RSFTY
?AVE
her than having a "good
nd to save every cent not
penses. In less time than
ve a good nest egg for a
>ank.
1 Per Cent
to have your name
r books.
. and Savings Bank,
ltfi G,
wmm % mmmmmmmmammmmmm
J
' *
. i
I
j=ll 1 E==H 1 B t=
OURE
h
GOODS OF
Quality always pleases,
Quality is like casting bread
the saying, "It pays to buy
Special C
Marquisette Printed Voile
ll summer dresses, all the late
30-inch Renfreu Gingha
PRICE for next two weeks,
Curtain Goods, lots of pre
10c, 12 l-2c and
Stencil Scrim, per yard...
QVioofincr onnrl vn
"tv-illvil uiivvv???ci ' Another
lot of Ladies' Co
each, 10c to
SPECIAL?50c Silk Crocl
J Princess Slips and Comb
the latest style dresses, 75c,
White Underskirts and <
at from 50c to
Hamr
Before you buy see ours, all
Special 5<
18x.'3G inch Turkish Bath '
Watch our ads and you w
interest every week.
E. W. KIM1
"The Place Wheri
m
1^=11 1r II 1 ED E
8 "Whatever PI
e
jjj ate Nourishes
6
g For this pleasure >
jj GROCERIES on the l
For these COME TO
8
g ICE and MEATS a sp
jj "We Strive to Please.1
8
8
JONES
0
XOOOOfOO ? oto
Tell It To The Town
If You Order V
Do Not Overlo<
All Goods GUARANTEED
HIGH GRADE CORN 1
Hunting Creek 5
7-11 Corn
Rocky Creek _
Old Times
Pure 1U0 Proof (white or yellow)
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (bottled in bond)
Jefferson Club ....
Or land Rye..
Virginia Valley
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy
Apple Brandy
Apple Brandy (old) ..
Peach Brandy
Peach Brandy (old)
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy. (
plete price list free on request.
Remit by P. 0., Express M. 0. or rej
r q mi ir
J. W V
P. O. Box 718 - jjgjS
Proof of the Puddi
j of Chewir
I
I
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you a
garding your buggies, 1 deem it my dui
',uKg.v I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawk
been in constant use since. During thi
five or six times?a distance of 200 milt
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle lastt
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest n
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use
I gladly volunteer this testimon
making what I honestly believe to be t!
Your buggies are "A Little Higl
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, ?
booster from conviction, I am,
MILLS & YOU
'it
?
mdast]
5
quality
but buying goods without
upon the waters. Hence
the best." ,
Offerings *J
, the popular new fabric for
st shades, yard 15c
m, worth 15c, SPECIAL
yard 10c
itty patterns at, per yard,
.....15c
15c
lue, per yard 5c
liars, all the latest styles at,
$1.00
let Ties each _25c ^
ination Suits to wear with L
, $1, $1.50 and $1.75 [
jowns, beautiful qualities, ^
$2.00
nocks
good looking $1.75 to $4.50.
ale Friday
rowels, Special price 10c
ill find something of special
3RELL CO.,
b Quality Counts."
=11 II if=]E
eases the Pal- g
? $
!
rou must have the BEST 1
riarket. 9
I *
US. I
>ecialty. X
8
The Grocer. 8
KiOflOt otonooofi
Through The Times.
Whiskey By Mail
>k These Prices.
Under the Pure Food Law*.
Gal 4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 12 Qts
3.00 $10.00 $3.25 $6.00 $8.26
2.75 9.50 3.00 4.20 8.00
2.25 7.50 2.50 3.60 7.00
3.75 12.75 4.00 6.00 12.00
2.60 8.75 2.75 4.25 7.75
4.50 6.75 12.00
3.75 13.00 4.75 6.75 12.60
3.75 13.00 4.00 5.80 10.00
3.00 10.00 3.25 5.00 8.25
2.50 8.50 2.75 4.50 7.60
2.50
3.00 10.00 3.50 3.00 8.25
4.00 14.00 4.50 6.76 12.50
3.00 10.00 3.50 5.00 8.25
4.00 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
5in, Wine, etc., furnished in our comjpstered
letter. AddressH,
Manager,
- RICHMOND, V?.
ing After 18 Years
ig the Bag.
Lake Park, Ga., Feb. 10. 1911.
re interested in hearing praises sung rety
to write you relative to a Rock Hill
insville, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
s time it has been run to Hawkinsville
s each trip. I never had any repairs on
d through the whole service of the buginning
and easiest riding buggy I have
can't be beat.
>ial as I am confident you merit it by
he best buggy made.
ler In Price But?" far superior to any
ind assuring you I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
NG COMPANY.