jl! # THE FOET MILL TIMES.
[>?m?tlt ? Puublished Thursdays.
y B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
dhchrion Rates:
Om Tsar *1.26
8b Mooths 66
The Times invites contributions on live subjects.
Bet does not agree to publish more than 200 words
? any subject. The right is reserved to edit
Svsty communication submitted for publication.
BF* On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112.
PORT MILL. S. C.. JUNE L 1911.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
There are many striking examples
of the value of good roads.
Wherever roads have been permanently
improved it is found
that there has been a very great
increase in value of the adjacent
property.
The commencement programs
of two of the State colleges,
Winthrop and Clemson, have
reached this office and each bears
the imprint of a Richmond printery.
This is helping home industry
with a vim - we don't think.
One of the unsolved problems
of farm-life is why in the fall the
cropper will sell his share of corn
to theland-ower at 60 orJ5 cents
per bushel and the following
spring buy the same corn at a
price which allows the landowner
a profit of 50 or 60 cents per
bushel.
Report all items of interest to
this office. They will be appreciated
and each item will help to
make the paper that much more
interesting. We can not get all
the news but by your help we
can get the lion's share and that
is what we wish to do. We
Ant all tKo rou's Vint' is npws.
nam an vuv uvnw
Read the announcements of
your merchants in this issue.
Many a dollar has been saved by
a careful perusal of a merchant's
ad. When a business man advertises
for your patronage he
* i- it.i
not only has a line 01 gooas mat
"speaks" but there may be some
article or articles listed that you
desire and that it may be advantageous
to buy at this time.
Bless the man who is to a
reasonable amount, uneasy as
he owes a dollar. If you are j
at some time compelled by unavoidable
circumstances to request
your merchant to extend
your credit for a time, in making
your applicat'on to him for it,
don't tell him ycu will pay the
first of the month when, in your
opinion, it will be the tenth before
you will meet the obligation.
South Carolina has jumped
from twenty-first to thirteenth
State in the tfnion in point of
wealth produced on her farms in
1910, this fact being made known
in a bulletin just issued by
the Department of Agriculture
at Washington. The Palmetto
State's gain was $140,009,000 or
28.4 per cent. Texas now has
first place, having wrested the
honor away from Illinois.
That Fort Mill is a live town is
easy of demonstation. More
business is done here now at this
time of the year than has been
done in the past. We are not
desirous of having the public
think we are suffering from a
honm. We are enioving an in
crease of business and prosperity.
Our streets are crowded early
and late, people and teams are
bringing in produce and money
to exchange for goods, our merchants
are paying the highest
market prices for produce and
are selling goods at live and let
live prices. The people are not
slow to take advantage of this
opportunity and get the bargains
as advertised by our merchants.
There is an alarming increase
in the use of alcoholic liquors in
the United States, according to
the temperance committee's report
to the Presbyterian general
assembly. The per capita drink
bill in the year liUU was ^4. n.
Multiplying this by 4.6, tlie size
of the American private family,
according to the census of 1900
(the estimate for the census of
1910 not yet being available), we
we have $111.18 as the annual
drink bill of the average American
family. Under the caption,
"Cost of Curse, "the report gives
a summary of the amount of
liquor consumed during the last
year, placing its total cost to consumers
at $2,256,324,447.
Patrons of rural routes should
not request the carriers to deliver
packages outside of the mails.
The carriers, no matter how accommodating
they may wish to
be, are prohibited from performing
such favors by this section
of the postal law: "Postmasters
at rural delivery offices are directed
to inform rural carriers
that they must not carry, as express
matter, for hire, or as a'
favor any article weighing four
pounds or under, which is mailable,
and carriers will inform their
patrons that such packages can
only be delivered by them after
the required postage has been]
affixed to such packages." j
* . ^ ? >'v
THE FARMER S BOY.
At a meeting of the presidents
of twenty of the nation's largest
corporations held in New York
the other day it was a matter
of comment that of those present
twelve were "farmer's boys."
When the youngster at home
on the farm gets "the blues"
and fancies that there is no longer
the chance that there used to be
to rise above the monotony and
drudgery of a tiller of the soil,
he can think of those twelve captains
of industry who started as
he is starting and remember that
when they were boys there were j
times when they too imagined
that it was a hopeless ambition
to aspire to win their way to the i
front in the city. He wants to
remember that the farm has
evolved some of the world's
greatest men and some of its
most conspicuously useful ones
! and that with the increasing ac-!
' tivitips of the nation in all direc-1
1 tions there is- now, more than
ever, room at the top for the ex|
ceptional man.
In the contemplation of the
, stirring achievements of the far;
mer's boy, past and present, if
he has imagination and soul he
will find helpful inspiration, when
the day seems dark and the future
full of gloom. Let him recollectas
the world surely does?that it
1 was the farm that gave us Abraham
Lincoln, one of the world's
most majestic figures; that it
gave us Andrew Jackson, Millard
Fillmore, the martyred Garfield,
Horace Greeley, Sir Isaac Newton
and Brillian Carlyle. It was
a farmer's son, Eli Whitney, who
created the cotton gin, which j
! laid the foundation for the
growth of the cotton industry,
now worth $900,000,000 a year to
] the United States and a farmer's
boy, Elias Howe, who emancipated
womanhood from the slav!
ery of the kneedle by inventing
the sewing machine. Long be1
fore Robert Fulton sailed his
I steamboat, the Clermont, up the
Hudson, John Fitch, the ingenious
prouuct of a Pennsylvania
- > i -. J i L _ i _ I
I iarm aemonsiraieu mat a uuai
! could be pn pi lied by steam by
equipping a skiff with an engine i
! and sailing his craft up the Delaware
with its aid. Another
brainy farmer's bov, Oliver
Evans, sometimes called the Watt
of America, was the first to build
and operate a locomotive in the
United States. Cyrus McCor-,
mick, inventor of the reaper, the
whir of which is today heard
'round the earth, was the modest
son of an ordinary Illinois farmer.
The first machine to make tacks
was the creation of a Massachusetts
farm lad, Thomas Blanchard,
and the device that furnished
the world with the modern
screw was the work of a poor
T T - * rn\
Vermont gen us, inomas jiaivey,
a quiet, thoughtful larmer's ;
son. To the resourcefulness of
an Ohio farm lad, Charles F.
Brush, who invented the dynamo,
the world is indebted for its
present-day great industrial and
power plants that give employment
to millions of hands.
Thomas A. Edison, most brilliant
of the world's inventors, sponsor
for the electric light, the phonograph
and a hundred other de-,
vices, was the son of a poor farm
laborer. K. M. Turner, inventor
of the acousticon, the dictograph
| and the interior telephone bearI
ing his name, now universally
used, when not engaged on his
father's Indiana farm, used to
hire himselt out to neighboring
farmers at 25 cents a day seeding
corn, at which he was acclaimed
an expert. From a Wisconsin
farm came C. L. Sholes,
the inventor of the typewriter,
which revolutionized the business
methods of the world.
Where service is the only
credential that commands recognition
and a man's ability must
square with his responsibility,
the "farmer's boy" who has|
harkened to the call of the big
city will be found today in the i
front rank of the world's useful
workers in every large city on
the face of the earth.
Pleasant Valley News.
Fort Mill Times Correspondence:
.* !!-. M on TUn
rieasani \ uney, .u?i\ c.x>. ? mc
dry weather continues with not
much sign of rain, but the farmers
are busy harvesting their
grain and harrowing cotton. Some
are through chopping.
Mr. J. M. Harris our hustling
truckman has ripe peaches for
market. Mr. Harris lias one of
the finest young orchards in the
county.
Messrs. 1). 0. Potts and J. \Y.
Elms spent a couple of days last
week fishing on the Catawba.
1 Miss Mary Potts returned SaturI
day from a week's stay in Charlotte,
visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Bickett The Misses
Crawford, of Abbeville, who
have been visiting Miss Edna Harris,
returned home Friday..
Mr. R. VY. Doster, of Monroe,
was up looking after his farm the
past week Rev. T. J. White
preached to a large congregation
at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon,
his text being "Brotherly
Love." Mrs. J. D. Wolfe is
visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Stephenson, in Providence this
week Quite a surprise came
to all of the Hall family last Monday
when Mr. D. K. Hall received
a 'phone message from
Fort Mill stating that his sister,
Mrs. Harrison, of Texas, had
arrived. Mrs. Harrison left this
county 30 years ago and this is
her first visit. She is now 04
years of age. J. O. H.
William Jennings Bryan, thrice
i the Democratic candidate for
president of the United States,
will lecture at the Chester opera
house on Wednesday night, June
21st, at 8:30 o'clock.
Fine Trees Dying.
Not in many years have so
many pine trees died in this community,
supposedly from the
work of the pine bark beetle, as
during the past fall and winter.
In places great patches of the
dead, trees have been cut and removed
in the hope of stopping
the ravages of the beetle, but
the trees continue to die and the
owners of timber land are becoming
very apprehensive of the
final result. The pine bark
beetle is so insignificant in size
as to be hardly noticeable. It
measures a little more than onetwelfth
of an inch wide by just
above one-sixth of an inch long,
or it is about the size of the tiny
"fire-gnat," so-called, that sometimes
gets into one's eyes on
summer afternoons. But the
pine bark beetle, despite its
diminutive size, is an impressive
and formidable antagonist. One
outbreak in the State of West
Virginia, in the year 1891, destroyed
a million and a half dol*
t* x_ t_i _ i.:
lars 01 marKeiauie pine umuei,
besides an immense amount of
timber too small for saw-logs.
The insect begins to merge
from winter quarters from March
to May, and its presence may be
detected at first by the yellowing
of the pine needles. Examination
will show that a number of holes
are driven into the bark and
these holes are the size of holes
made by No. 8 shot. In the
crevices of the bark will be seen
round masses of pitch at intervals,
where the tree has bled.
On removing the outer mark tiny
legless larvae will be seen, appearing
like tiny worms, with an
occasional chocolate or coffeecolored
beetle also. The insects
are feeding on the cambium or
inner bark of the tree. "Sawyers,"
as the larvae of round-hole
and fiatheaded borers are called,
may be present also, but they
have no relation to the beetle
and have merely entered because
the tree has been wounded. The
pine bark beetle attacks sound
trees as well as wounded ones,
large and small with equal avidity.
However, it is comforting to
know that the pine bark beetle
may be controlled and its work
suppressed, provided energetic
measures are put in. The remedy
is to cut down and remove all
attacked trees as soon as the
trouble is located. It is of no j
use to remove dead trees; the
pine bark beetle never enters a
dead tree, even to spend the
winter.
I his Negro^ias Smallpox.
Man Perry, a negro man living
in the negro settlement known j
as "Paradise," has a genuine
case of smallpox, according to
the diagnosis made Monday by
the physicians of the town. As!
soon as the nature of Perry's
case became known be was placed ;
under quarantine. The negro J
had been confined to his home i
for sometime before a physician |
was called and as very few had
been in to see him it is not
thought that a spread of the disease
will follow. Perry has no
idea where he contracted the
disease unless it was in Charlotte,
where he went on a visit
several weeks ago.
Immediately following the announcement
that Perry had smallpox
the local board of health held
a meeting in which it was decided
to ask the citizens of the
town to be vaccinated. Especially
is it desired that the children
comply with this request. A
resolution was also passed by the
board requesting that closets and
hog pens inside the incorporate
limits be kept clean and if not
so kept the board to order the
work done at the expense of the
owner. \ !
Looking for Applicants.
Press reports say that for the
past two years Representative!
Finley, of the Fifth South Carolina
district, has been vaudy trying
to fill two vacancies at Annapolis,
but in every case during
that time his appointees, as
principals and alternates, have
failed to pass the difficult and
technical examinations. Not
having time to hold competitive
examinations for the appointments
between now and June
20th, when his appointees must
be ready, Mr. Finley has written
to the presidents of various South
^ ?* ?i - -1 - 1 _
Carolina colleges asaiiig mem iu
siiggest the names of young men
from the Fifth district who, in
their opinion, might pass.
Mrs. J. W. Eason Dead.
From the Waxhaw Enterprise
it is learned that Mrs. Eliza Jane
Eason, wife of Mr. J. \Y. Eason
and mother of Mrs. \Y. R. Howie,
of Fort Mill, died at her home
near Waxhaw Saturday, May 20.
The burial took place at Pleasant
Grove church the following day.
Mrs. Eason was 82 years old
and was a consistent member of
the Baptist church. She was
born in Anson county, but spent
most of her life in Union county.
She was twice married. Her
first husband was Mr. J. Maicomb
Niven, who died in a Confederate
hospital at Orange Court
House, Virginia, with typhoid
fever, 1863. In 1868 she was
married to Mr. J. W. Eason.
Mrs. Eason is survived by two
daughters and five sons, one of
the latter, Mr. C. VY. Eason,
moved from Fort Mill to the
Waxhaw section only a short
time ago.
Winthrop college will have two
coaches in the educational train
to be sent out by Clemson and
Winthrop together. One of the
coaches will be fitted up with
cooking equipment and will be
used for lectures and demonstration
work in cooking. j
The Drought of 1845.
Sixty-six years ago (1845) there
was a long continued dry spell
in this State, according to the
Spartanburg Journal. There was
moisture enough in the land to
bring up corn and mature wheat.
But from the first oLMay until
some time in tfre fall there was
not rain enough to rrtuddy the
small streams. Creeks the size
of Chincapin and even larger
ceased to run. Many farmers
did not pretend to gather corn, 1
for they made none to gather.
That fall and even in the late
summer hundreds of wagons
were driven to the coves and I
rivers of North Carolina and j
loaded with corn and brought to j
this State. At first, if we are i
not mistaken, it was bought for
37 cents a bushel. Then it began
to rise by degrees and soon
reached 50 and perhaps 75 cents.
There were two small churches
or meeting houses in Spartan- j
fkon huvincr hppn huilt in
UUI ^ liiv.il, Hi*. ...ft ~
1839. The people of the village ;
and county united in a call for a
prayer meeting for rain. Quite
a number came in from the
country. They met in the Methodist
church and they were much
humbled by the long continued
drought. They prayed long and
earnestly for rain. Those who
came in from the country did not
get home before clouds, much
larger than a man's hand, rolled
up and a bountiful shower came
down. There was no more lack
of rain that fali. Seed time came
and the ground was in fine condition
for sowing wheat, which
made a good yield the following
spring. Those attending that!
meeting certainly believed that
their prayers were answered and
never did people take a wetting
more joyfully than they did that
one.
McConnellsville High School Closes.
Fort Mil) Times Corresj>ondence.
McConnellsville, May 29.?The
graduating exercises of the high
school were held at the academy
on Friday night at which the |'
following program was carried
out:
Prayer, by Rev. J. B. Swann.
Essay, "History of the Class,"
by Lizzie Ashe.
Oration, "Fortification of the
Panama Canal," by John Crawford.
Oration, "Preservation of the
Forests," by Tom Brandon.
"Pronhesv of The!
Class," by Mary Harshaw.
Oration, "Man: Made, Selfmade,
Unmade," by Carlisle,
Moore.
Oration, "Education in South;
Carolina," by John McCants.
Essay, "Valedictory, Prospect
and Retrospect," by Flossie
Latham.
Address, "Which Way," by
Hon. 0. L. Sanders.
Award of diplomas by Hon.
0. L. Sanders.
Benediction, by Dr. J. J. Harrell.
Hon. Thos. McDow, of Yorkville,
offered some time ago, a
prize of books to the pupil who
would deliver the best original
oration. This prize was won by
John McCants, whose subject
was "History of Education in
South Carolina.
Misses Maude Love, Flossie
Latham, Sara Mendenhall and
John McCants makeup the honor
roll for the year, each having
made a general average of 95.
In the primary department
Boyce Sherrer was awarded the
prize for most improvement in
writing, and Lucile Crawford the
prize for most headmarks in
spelling. In attendance, Emmason
Way led, having been'
present every day. Sue Craw-;
ford and William Love came
second, each with only one day's !
absence.
A picnic was given by the primary
department on Saturday. ;
Everything that could be done, ,
was done for their pleasure. Ice I
cream and lemonade were served
to all free of charge. A large
crowd was present and al1 en-1
fLa rlutr
JU\ CU tiic U?J .
Miss Russell, of Winthrop, was
present and organized an improvement
club.
Mr. T. P. Way, of Savannah,
and Miss Mary Moore of this
place, have had the school in
charge for the past year. Much
credit is due them for the inter-1
est they have shown and for the!
improvements they have made.
Misses Lillis, lone, Ruth and,
Janie Ashe, and Mary Williams i
have returned from Chicora
college.
Mrs. Way expects to leave today
for a visit to her home in
Savannah.
Children's Kureiirn Mission Day
exercises will be held at Olivet j
church next Sabbath at 10 o'clock.
GOOD, BETTER, BEST That's the ;
way we classify our Groceries. 1'hont-1
orders to STEWART & GULP.
FOR SALE?A few pairs of registered
big-hone Berkshire i'igs, extra
tine growth, at reasonable prices.
R. M. BRYANT.
WANTED?To supply your re frige r- ,
ator or ice box daily with Ice, at ?c per j
pound. STEWART & GULP.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop College
and for the admission of new students
will be held at the County Court j
House on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
Applicants must be not less than 15;
years of age. When scholarships are j
vacant after July 7 they will be awarded
to those making the highest average
at this examination, provided the}1 meet:
the conditions governing the sward.
Applicants for scholarships should write
to President Johnson betore the examination
l'or scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition, 'lhe next session will open
September 20, 1911. For further information
and catalogue, address Pre*.
IX 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, ana 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 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
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
street^ 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,
Gratec 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 Hiir, - S. C.
110-day Money
Q Read The
0 Best Calico,
?10c Ginghams and Lawns,
10c Bleach Domestic,
7 l-2c Sea Island,
?10c Embroidery, .....
$1.00 All Wool Dress Goods,
50c All Wool Dress Goods
o, $1.00 Silks, .
<29 50c Silks,
ftg 30c Japanese Rugs,
X 50c Japanese Rugs,
w 9x12 feet Art Squares
? $1.50 Velvet Rugs
$2.25 Axminster Ruga,
5c Gauze Vests,
Q 10c Gauze Vests,
X $1.75 Shoes and Oxfords,..
69 $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords,
Q $3.00 Shoes and Oxfords,
X! $3.00 Ladies' Hats,
<9 $5.00 Ladies' Hats,
Q New Drop Head Sewing Machines.
1 L. J. Mi
000?0000??30@
When Yc
Drink pure, cl
CAKAJA
Largest seller i
WHITE HOI
is the wo
Good Grocers
BE Tl=
AND 8
Think of something oth
time"?make up your mir
needed in your living exp
you think you will ha?
savings account at the bf
We Pay
I And would like t<
I on our
I The Pineville Loan
PIIVIEVILiL.E
V
_
"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.
9 CURED THIS MAN g
A A
j OF RHEUMATISM SI
? = t
? Mr. U. C. Maupin, a ?
jj prominent insurance man fi
Sof Salisbury, N. C., says, g
after using numerous so- *
a called cures for rheuma- g
r tism, he used one 25c *
V bottle of Mullen's Hor- y
Q net's Nest Liniment and jj'
a cured a bad attack of a
2 rheumatism. He also ?
8 says that as an internal B
j remedy for bowel com- jj
j plaints, it can't be beat, jjj
5 Ardrey's Drug Store, jj
Fort Mill, S. C. ?
9 9
NOTICE The best place to have your
clothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort j
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey j
Building. Pnone 146.
0?0000??0?0O?
-Raising Sale 1
.'se Prices. ^
7 i-2c Ay) |
7 1-2c- V
,5c Qs
$1.95 0
$ 1. ."'i
ISSEY.f
???????0?00?Q
I
uj Prink
oan Coffee like
COFFEE,
n tlie Carolines
JSE COFFEE
rld's best.
Everywhere.
*
IRIFTY j
AVF . .
m ?t
er than having a "good
id to save every cent not
lenses. In less time than
e a good nest egg for a
ink.
I- Per Cent
) have your name
books.
and Savings Bank,
'' N j
j=]| lt==ll 1 B [=
"I
Our Up-to-dat
Depar
Special F(
3 Nice assortment of White
15c, Special Sale Price...
Some nice. cool, comfort
needing every day:
35-inch Real Pongee
Ladies'pure Silk Hose...
Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose...
Good Quality Lisle Hose..
Plaid Top Sox, all colors,.
Nice asst. Fancy White \\
Fancy Black Waists
New asst. Val. Laces 5c, ]
The newest Laces and Bir
We have done a magnificc
Skirt line, but still have s
from, ranging in price from
IF YOU WANTM
WATCH TH
E. W. KIM!
"The Place Wher<
IL=ii ir==i( 1E3 E
ft
0 "Whatever PI
0
| ate Nourishes
0
g For this pleasure y
GROCERIES on the i
For these COME TO
0
g ICE and MEATS a sp
? "We Strive to Please.'
0
0
3 .lONF.S
0 wv" "
Toll It To The Town
If You Order V
Do Not Overlot
All Goods GUARANTEED
HIGH GRADE CORN 1
Hunting Creek. $
7-11 Corn
Rocky Creek
Old Times
I'ure 100 Proof (white or yellow)
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (bottled in bond)
Jefferson Club
Orland Rve.
Virginia Valley
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy
Apple Brandy. ..
Apple Brandy (old)
Peach Brandy
Peach Brandy (old)
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy, t
plete price list free on request.
Remit bv P. 0., Express M. O. or rej
r s roiir
W -w 'W
P. O. Box 718
/5 iiisi
L\ ^ ! T
w/$w ROC
V/\^\y
Proof of the Puddi
of Chewin
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you a:
garding your buggies, 1 deem it my dut
huggy 1 am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawki
been in constant use since. During this
five or six times?a distance of 200 mile
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle laste
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest rti
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use <
1 gladly volunteer this testimon
making what I honestly believe to be tl
Your buggies are "A Little High
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, a
booster from conviction, I am,
MILLS & YOUi
il 11 H ?pi
b" I
e Dry Goods
tment
>r Friday. ^
H
waist Goods, worth 8c n
:able things that you are
.50c
50c
50c
25c *
15c
faists 50c, $1, $1.50, $2.00
$1.00
LOc, 121-2c <
idingsSc, 71-2c, 10c
?nt business in our beautiful
ome pretty ones to select
i $2.50 to $10.
ODS OF QUALITY, |
IIS SPACE. J
3RELL CO.,
2 Quality Counts."
=ii H ir==ir==i
K *C3**0* OCXOCXCXOH
eases the Pal- 9
j
? a
- 8
ou must have the BEST jj
narket. U
s
. 8
ecialty. Q
I
v.The Grocer.
KtOiiOi OOOOOOOft
Through The Times.
/hiskey By Mail
)k These Prices.
Under the Pure Food Laws.
Gal 4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 12 Qts
3.00 S10.00 $3.'25 $5.00 $8.25
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 12.50
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 7.50
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
4.00 14.00 4.50 6.75 12.50
?in, Wine, etc., furnished in our corr.jistered
letter. Address ?
H, Manager,
- RICHMOND, Va.
3rr
/' V'i I
mM
_i 'T ~7V
K H?LIy\\J
ng After 18 Years
ig the Bag.
Lake Park, Ga., Feb. 10, 1911.
re interested in hearing praises sung rey
to write you relative to a Rock Hill
nsville, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
5 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 1 have
:an't be beat.
ial as I am confident you merit it by
le 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.
*