THE FORT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? PuubJished Thursday*.
B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
Somcmftion Rates:
Om Year *1.25
Six Months ? .66
The Times invites contributions on live subjects.
Sot does not agree to publish more than 200 words
en any subject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for publication, |
On application to the publisher, advertising
fates are made known to those interested.
Teleohone. local and long distance. No. 112.
FORT MILL. S. C.. JUNE 8. 1911.
NOTE AND COMMENT.
It is sometimes wondered
whether parents knew just where
their children are and whether
they are taking proper precau-1
tions regarding the path theu
select for their goings and corr#
Jnrrc This is insnired bv the i
sight so often seen of children |
walking- along the railroad tracks
and other dangerous places.
Providence must indeed watch
over the little ones, else some of
them would long ere this been
killed or mained for life. Another
practice common among
the children in every place is
that of dodging across the streets
in front of appioaching a Jtomobiles.
This is do^j^ftTspirit |
of advenUH?ft^7TtT>a youngsters
vie with each other in seeing
which can get across at the greatest
risk. It may reasonably be
expected that one of them may
fall or calculate incorrectly and
be injured in consequence for
the driver cannot always stop or
suppose that the child is going
to get out of the way, so common
is this practice sa d to be.
Just now when there is much
money in the hands of the farmers
adroit agents will be on the road.
They will have the best and only
clocks, window washers, steel
ranges, improved churns and
other useful articles, all of which
can be bought at home. The
agents make an ignorant man
feel that the last chance has come
to secure the article they have
for sale and then by giving two
orthite \ ears' time they deceive
the purchaser completely. They
have chattel mortgages which
are iron-clad, and once signed
there is no way of avoiding payment.
These agents generally
demand the cost of the article
the first payment. Never sign
any papers of that sort. The
prices asked by agents are generally
about three times as much
as your local dealer will ask.
Those mortgages are printed in
such small type that tne ordinary
farmer cannot read them and are
deceptive and dangerous.
A word to you sonny-you
little twelve or thirteen-year-old
boy who is smoking cigarettes
on the sly. What do you want
to be when you grow up?a stalwart,
healthy, vigorous, broadshouldered
man, or a little, puny,
measly, no count, weakmindtd
dude? If you want to be a man,
strong like a man, with hair on
face, brains in your head and
muscles in your limbs, you just
let those cigarettes alone. If
you want to be a thing pitied by
your folks, despised by the girls,
and held in contempt by the fellows,
keep right on smoking and
end your days in the insane
asylum.?Exchange.
With a good season, according
to the Spartanburg Free Lance,
it is not yet too late to plant for
cotton if the seed are given the
following treatment: "Wet your
seed and roll them in a little fer- 1
tilizer. Pile them up close 24
hours and they will begin to
sprout. They will come up the
third day after planting if there
is a good season in the ground, j
They will be ready to take on
fruit in August." Some of our
farmers who have failed to get a
stand of cotton might, if the
rain comes, find it profitable to
try this method.
The Times is pleased to note
that there is a probability of the
city of Hock Hill having electricstreet
cars in the near future.
The old dilapidated mule cars
now in use have been an eve-sore ,
to visitors for years and should i
have been discarded a long while j
ago. Rock Hill is too good a
town to hang on to the gray mule
system of transportation over its i
streets and with the strides the
city is making in other ways we
feel reasonably certain that the!
oar-pulling days of 4,Lec" and
"Trie" may be numbered with
less than four figures.
Some of the politicians are so
wrought up over the presidential
possibilities of Wilson and Harmon
as to forget that one Champ
Clark also holds a number of
chances at the nomination next1
year. Clark's friends, however,
may be saying little and sawing ;
wood.
The time for the payment of
street tax without penalty expires
on the 15th. There are
A many Fort Miiiians who have not
H paid the tax arid to these this j
, item is intended as a pleasant (1) j
jgLraniiKter. j
The Times is sure that the tendency
of the local school board
of trustees, as shown recently,
to select as teachers for the
school young ladies who were
reared in this community will
meet with the approval of the
patrons of the institution. There
is the same excuse for sending to
Savannah for a peck of meal 01
to New York for a plow point a*
there is for sending to anothei
county or State for a teacher foi
our school.
No, Geraldine, city council has
not adopted a name for our burial
ground. It is still the "town
cemetery."
Entrance of the end-seat hog
to the Greenville pig show should
not be allowed.
c ii u/k 4-a ramttiakc Nan/la/l
L>ill<iil TV line i aiuicii) mmu.
Great among the needs of this
section of the South are small
white farmers, who will operate
little farms on approved modern
methods, looking after their own
affairs and doing their own work,
says the Anderson Intelligencer.
A settlement of such a class of
citizens means prosperity, good
schools and churches, better
roads and general development.
In one particular section nearby
Augusta, this evolution is taking
place and the changes are mos>?.
remarkable. A statement oT the
djjlei^tfem iand values as compared
with ten years ago would
be almost beyond comprehension,
while a visit to the neighborhood
would be like a glimpse to another
community, entirely dilferent.
White farmers are settling on
farms of twenty to fifty acres
and improving the soil to such an
extent that it has really reached
five times its former valuation.
What has been accomplished
in the community in question
could be easily done elsewhere.
In one Georgia county an enterprising
real estate man, who was
on a visit to the community in
question, has secured a large
farm, subdivided it and is now
going to seil it out to small farmers
who will locate on it, requiring
only barely the cost of
the large farm as a whole and
the small cost of surveying and
selling added to it. Of course,
he is following this course from
a purely patriotic standpoint,
hoping to induce a general n ovement
to this end. If he is successful
and the chances are that
he will be, then in after years
he will still profit immensely?if
he stays in the real estate business-for
he will originate a big
demand for farms and other
folks will come that way.
Despite the great results that
will come to any community as a
whole so blessed as to get a lot of
small farmers it may be declared
that the farmers themselves will
profit likewise individually and
Colonies should be bought reasonably
and sold out virtually at cost.
It means prosperity and co-operation
will bring the rest.
Mexico's New President.
Francisco Madero, leader of the
successful Mexican revolution
and the new ruler of Mexico, is
only 38 years o'd. Alfred Henry
Lewis calls him the "Mexican
Jefferson" resembling the author
of our Declaration of Independ
ence in his intellect, scholarship
and knowledge of men, principles
and government. He was
educated in the United - States
and France; speaks and writes
three languages fluently; is a
millionaire; weighs only 140
pounds; ran against Diaz four
years ago; was imprisoned; fights
like a trained soldier, but has no
love of military glory; has little
personal political ambition, and
in manner suggests a poet, diplomatist
or scholar rather than a
dictator or revolutionist. He has
a wife, mother, eight brothers
and four sisters. The Madero
family owns, all told, 42,187
square miles of Mexico an area
larger than the entire State of
Ohio, almost equal to Pennsylvania
or New York State. Like
George Washington at the outbreak
of our revolution. General
Madero was a planter or farmer
when he took up arms, and one
of his country's greatest land
owners.
Troops to Remain in Texas.
Although it had been almost
universally expected that the
troops would remain in Texas
during the whole of the summer,
it was not until recently that it
wncnffirMfillv announced from the
White House that the troops
would remain where they are regardless
ol" what the tina! issue
in the Mexican situation might
be.
Associated Press dispatches
from Washington state that
several reasons have been assigned
for keeping the troops on
the border a few months longer,
at least. One of these is that
the men are undergoing valuable
war manoeuvres. They are getting
training of the most valuable
sort for actual war operations.
And all of this is possible in the
present position of the troops
without any additional expense
to the Government.
Felder Challenges Blease.
Attorney Thomas B. Felder of
Atlanta Saturday issued an open
letter to Cole L. Blease, governor
of South Carolina, practically
challenging him to a personal encounter
or to a libel suit, if the
governor is so inclined. He
states that if the charges he
(Felder) makes are true, then
Blease is not tit to be the governor
of even a "nigger" colony. Felder
states that if his charges are
untrue, then they are libelous,
aid offers if Governor Blease
V
will bring suit, to give bond for
any amount he asks for his personal
expenses and for his attorneys
fees, which he will pay
provided Blease wins. "Moreever,
with apologies to the shades
of my departed ancestors," Felder
says, "I modestly claim to
t>e your equal and if you are aggrieved
by the charges it will be
mv pleasure to meet you at such
time and place, without the con.ines
of your State, that my suit
your convenience, to the end that
abundant opportunity may be
tfiorded to redress your grievances."
Caton Seeks Another Pardon.
Mr. Edward Caton is again the
subject of a petition to the Goveonorof
North Carolina, says the
Charlotte Observer. Again does
he sue and do his friends likewise
pray that executive clemency be
extended him. Such a request
was expressed in petitions circulated
throughout the county a few
months after he went to the roads
to serve eighteen months for
living in a manner which civilized
society frowns upon. The request
was granted and Caton
i was conditionally freed. Petition
No. 2 was of quite a different
! tenor. It was from fellowcountrymen
who had observed
i the demeanor of the pardoned
one and had found it not good
' in their sight. Claiming that he
JiTd ROt -brought Torth fruits
meet for repentence they besought
that the law should lay
hands on him again and compel
him to serve out his sentence.
The first part of this request was
complied with and he is now on
the gang again. He proved to be
not valuable as a laborer, so he
was promoted to the chauffeurship
of one of the teams. The
olner day he fell off his wagon,
it is said, and was hurt. Now
his friends are again circulating
a petition asking that he be given
another chance, on condition that
he will sell his property and move
to some other State. Since it is
not known to what State he contemplates
moving, his proposed
new place of residence will not
have the privilege of being heard
from on this proposal.
Pheasants Along Allison Creek.
Charlotte Chronicle: Magistrate
T. B. Glenn of Tirzah, tells The
Yorkville Enquirer that there are
three pairs of pheasants nesting
| on Allison creek on lands belonging
to the Southern Power company.
"How the pheasants came ,
I there, Mr. Glenn does not know,
but he is anxious that they be
not disturbed by anybody," says
The Enquirer. "Pheasants have i
all the protection that is afforded
by the game laws; but a better
guarantee than these laws will
be a general appreciation on the
part of the intelligent people of
the surrounding country of the
importance of looking after these
birds to the end that they might
multiply and restock the neighborhood."
The nesting pheasants
are probably descended from
thestqck of Mr. Brevard Springs'
pheasant farm, that once flour- j
ished at Fort Mill.
Carolina League Nay Dissolve.
President J. H. Wearn, of the
Carolina association, has announced
that unless the attendance
on the ball games around
the circuit improved considerably
the league could not last over two
weeks. And unofficially it is
rumored that it will go to the bad
i.-Jttiin o icppL- ?timp Chnrlottp.
the headquarters of the league,
has generally come out about
even, but with a losing team the
attendance has dropped off to
about 300 from an average of
| about 950. Anderson draws such
a small crowd at home that their
team has gone on the road to play
several games which were scheduled
to be played in that city.
It is understood that Charlotte
is negotiating with Augusta for
her franchise in the event that
the Carolina association goes to
pieces within the next week or
so. This fact is not definite but
seems probable.
Treating Incubator Eggs.
A Fort Mill citizen who has
had much experience in hatching
chicks bv the incubator
process gives the following bit of
information which may prove
helpful to some of our readers:
The eggs in the incubator
should be turned twice each day,
* * 1 1 _ A
early in tne morning anu mie m
the evening. The hours selected
should be such that there will be
about twelve hours between turnings.
Six o'clock in the morning
and the same hour in the evening
are good hours to select for this
task. It is not necessary to turn
the eggs just hall' wax over. This
is not natural, since the hen
never considers what part of the
egg is directly opposite to the
lower part when she begins the
process of turning. Any change
in the position is sufficient.
Cooling the eggs is also important,
and this should be attended
to when the eggs are
being turned. Do not be afraid
to remove the trays from the
incubator, and if the air in the
incubator house is very warm,
no serious results will be experienced
if the trays are removed
from the room. It is
natural that the eggs be cooled
once or twice each day, and unless
the temperature of the outside
atmosphere is extremely
cold, there is little danger of getting
the eggs chilled in the five
or ten minutes necessary to turn
them.
STOLEN, or Taken Through Mistake
A coat which 1 left either in
Hall's store or Parks' drug store Saturday,
May 27. Had in pockets letters
and box of candy. Reward for return
or information as to who got coat. ,
J. H. McMANUS, Palmetto Hotel.
I FIRE
1
I Township Dwelling
\ N<
Better see J. L. S]
cheaper tl
1 Your Pro]
From the County Seat.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times:
Yorkville, June 5.?This sec- j
tion of the county is at present 1
very much in need of rain, hay- j
had no rain of consequence in
about six weeks. Corn is begin- |
ning to suffer from the drought.
Cotton is not suffering to any I
great extent yet, but stands are
very poor and in places in York
and King's Mountain townships'
great fields planted to cotton are
-StfiT Bare. - Farmers arc very ,
much worried over the poor prospects
for a crop. Wheat is extra
fine, but oats are not so good.
Harvesting the grain crop is now
' 1 r ii? J ?.vu
the order 01 me uay wan mc
farmer.
Business in Yorkville continues
very good, the merchants reporting
sales as large as usual at this
season of the year.
Mr. H. C. Glenn, who has been
confined to his home in this city
for several months with Bright's
disease, has been able to be up
and about for the last few days.
Mr. Glenn has been in a very
critical condition and his friends
are pleased to know that there is
now prospects for his early recovery.
At the invitation of the ladies
of Yorkville, the old soldiers of
the community were delightfully
entertained at dinner Saturday
on the shady lawn of the county
court house. A large party of
the old vets were present.
Today is sale-day in Yorkville
but as no clerk's sales are to be
held the crowd in attendance is
not expected to be as large as
usual.
A large number of people will
go from this place to Chester on 1
the 21st to hear the address of
Unn YV I Rrvan
111/11. VI fj . mjMM.
Our esteemed friend, James F. j
Jackson, who was recently ap- j
pointed dispensary constable for!
York county, is filling the position
very acceptably. He has inspected
a number of the York
county mills since receiving his
commission. W.
WANTED?To sell you a Singer
Sewing Machine for cash or on time.
Small cash payment down and $2.00 per
month. You won't miss the money.
Sewing Machine supplies on hand at all
times. J. H. McMANUS.
A CORDIAL
. WELCOME
Awaits you at our Soda Fountain.
where all the popular drinks
are served in a neat and attractive
manner. We give the preparation
of our Ice Cream the
especial care that it demands and '
j 11
every precaution is usea uj guai u
against any possible contamination.
Two flavors are served
daily.
Ardrey's
Drug Store
1785 1911
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
127th Year Benin* September 29.
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July 7, at
9 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 B. A., B. S.. and B. S.
degree with Engineering.
A free tuition scholarship to each !
county of South Carolina. Vacant
Boyce scholarships, giving *100 a year
and free tuition, open to competitive
examination in September.
Expenses reasonable. Terms and
catalogue on application. Write to
HARRISON RANDOLPH, Pres.
Charleston, S. C. J
"Um! o'o nn tho Pnrnor"
naiiu o un ing uui iiui
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
| ]. R. HAILE, Prop.
! F
i JL
I and Bam during th<
3 INSURANCE
pratt about Fire Ins
Iran you think. Don't
perty may I
S CURED THIS MAN \
| OF RHEUMATISM f
; ? 0
* . K
y mr, u. u. luaupm, a y
fl prominent insurance man jj
g of Salisbury, N. CM says, g
* after using numerous so- *
9 called cures for rheuma- u
tism, 'he used one 25c j
8 bottle of Mullen's Hor- 0
net's Nest Liniment and
fi cured a bad attack of
j rheumatism. He also J
0 says that as an internal 0
jj remedy for bowel com- Q
jj plaints, it can't be beat, g
8 Ardrey's Drug Store, 8
? Fort Mill, S. C. 5
8 0
+******
NOTICE The best place to have your
clothes cleaned and pressed is the Fort
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Massey
Building. Phone 146.
FOR SALE?A few pairs of registered
big-bone Berkshire Pigs, extra
fine growth, at reasonable prices.
R. M. BRYANT.
S? 0? ?@ ??
110-day Money
Read Th<
Best Calico
10c Ginghams and Lawns,
10c Bleach Domestic,
7 l-2c Sea Island,
a 10c Embroidery,
05 $1.00 All Wool Dress Goods,
50c All Wool Dress Goods X
$1.00 Silks,
^9 50c Silks,
^ 30c Japanese Bugs,
X 50c Japanese Bugs,
o) 9x12 feet Art Squares,
$1.50 Velvet Bugs,
X $2.25 Axminster Bugs,
C9 5c Gauze Vests,
Q 10c Gauze Vests,
X $1.75 Shoes and Oxfords,?
G9 $2.00 Shoes and Oxfords, .
$3.00 Shoes and Oxfords,..
X $.3.00 Ladies' Hats,
C9 $5.00 Ladies' Hats,
Q New Drop Head Sewing Machines
Hi I 11 4
| Li. J. m ?
000?00000??0S
When Y(
Drink pure, cl
CARAJA
Largest seller i
WHITE HOI
is the wo
Good Grocer?
i
BE Tf
AND 8
\ Think of something otl
time"?make up your mi]
needed in your living exj
you think you will ha^
savings account at the b
We Pay A
And would like t
; on OU]
The Pineville Loan
pmsviLiime
/
\
IRE! I
e last three weeks.
'9
i t
urance today. It's ;
put it off. ;
)urn next. j
We Are Headquarters
For the Following:
? ^ i C*x
Hardware, LrocKery ana oioves,
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,
RoofiDg of all kinds Farmers! Favorite
Grain Drills, Stalk Cutters, Spokes ilnd
Rims, Guns and Ammunition.
Rock Hill Hardware Company,
Rock Hill. - S. C.
j
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
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 award!
ed 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 examination
for scholarship examination
blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
; tuition. The next session will open
; Septejnber 20, 1911. For further infor- <
mation and catalogue, address Pres. ,
| D. Ef. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
FOR SALE Big lot of Old Newspapers
at 20c per hundred at the office of I
the Fort Mill Times.
I
?00Q0?0??0??^
Raising Sale t
jse Prices. ftj
. --ZZZ~.V-ZZ_-Z.Z-7 l-2c a*
7 l-2c V
5c ^
50c ^
zizrriii"iriiziiziiizziziiiiirr 29c jlj
$1.95 g
$1.50 g
$L25 8
\SSEY. |
hj Drink
can Coffee like
COFFEE,
in theCarolinas
USE COFFEE
rld's best.
5 Everywhere.
*
MM 0 n? mmmmmmm mmmmmmm mm
1RIFTY j
,AVF . . I
ler than having a "good
ad to save every cent not
Denses. In less time than
re a good nest egg for a
ank.
[ Per Cent
o have your name
I
r books.
and Savings Bank,
- - - im. c.
!
s
\
>
1 i
jj=lF lb II 1 ED F=
This is th
. of the Y
Dress Yoi
See our line of Beautiful O
price from $1 to
See our new Elastic Persian
Just arrived, big new line
ones, 25c, 50c and
Crepe de Chene, light blue, 1
one of the newest things for e\
regular $1 quality, our special ]
New Dotted Batiste, tan and
Paras
If you are looking for a nice
and they are only $1 and
At 6i
For the next two weeks wc '
feta at 69c per yard. This is
ever offered on Black Taffeta ir
Usual Frida;
Any 10c piece of Lawn in
Now is your time to select a
Friday C
Watch This Space
Have Someth
E. W. KIMB1
"The Place Where Q
=
^=11 lf==ll 1 ED F=
H
8 "Whatever Pie.
8
| ate Nourishes."
8
g For this pleasure you
GROCERIES on the ma
For these COME TO Ui
8
ICE and MEATS a spec
? "We Strive to Please."
8
8 JONES ;
Tell It To The Town rJ
If You Order W]
Do Not Overlook
All Goods GUARANTEED Un
HIGH GRADE CORN 1 Ga
Hunting Creek $3.<X
7-11 Corn 2.7!
Rocky Creek 2.2;
Old Times 3.7E
Pure 100 Proof (white or yellow) 2.6t
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (bottled in bond) 3.7;
Jefferson Club 3.7;
Orland Rye 3.0(
Virginia Valley 2.5<
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy 2.5<
Apple Brandy. 3.0(
Apple Brandv (old) 4.Of
Peach Brandy 3.0f
Peach Brandy (old) 4.Of
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy, Gin,
plete price list free on request.
Remit by P. 0., Express M. 0. or regist<
C. S. COUCH
P. O. Box 718
Proof of the Puddinj
of Chewing
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are ii
garding your buggies, I deem it my duty t<
huggy I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawkinsv
been in constant use since. During this tir
five or six times?a distance of 200 miles ei
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle lasted tl
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest runni
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use can'
I gladly volunteer this testimonial
making what I honestly believe to be the t
Your buggies are "A Little Higher
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and
booster from conviction, I am,
MILLS & YOUN<
%
( ?
. ImtMrl
Ell- it ll IRE J
ie Time
ear to
ir Beds.
mnterpanes, ranging in
$4.00
Belts, each $1.00
of Caps for the little
$1.00 +
avender and pearl gray,
rening and party dresses,
price, the yard 50c
gray 12 l-2c
OlS. A
parasol, we have them dI
$1.50 fl
offer 36-inch Black Tafdecidedly
the best price
i Fort Mill. :: Bh
y Special
, the house at 7 l-2c.
nice cool dress cheap.
)nly.
. We Always
ing New,
RELL CO.,
tuality Counts."
31 H==)l IF=t
350 ** -*-3: -OSOC??
ases the Pal- 6
?0
8
8
mn?f kavo REST *
B
rket. jj
ialty. g
0
_ 5
0
rhe Grocer. (
e
30 ooooaoii
rhrough Tlie Times.
1
hiskey By Mail
: These Prices.
der the Pure Food Laws.
1 4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qts 12 Qts
) $10.00 $1.25 $5.00 $8.25
j 9.50 3.00 4.20 8.00
> 7.50 2.50 3.60 7.00
i 12.75 4.00 6.00 12.00
) 8.75 2.75 4.25 7.75
4.50 6.75 12.00
i 13.00 4.75 6.75 12.50
3 13.00 4.00 5.80 10.00
) 10.00 3.25 5.00 8.25
) 8.50 2.75 4.50 7.50
)
) 10.00 3.50 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
Wine, etc., furnished in our cornered
letter. Address ?
, Manager,
RICHMOND, Va.
I After 18 Years
the Bag.
Lake Park. Ga., Feb. 10, 1911.
riterested in hearing praises sung re>
write you relative to a Rock Hill
iile, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
ne it has been run to Hawkinsville
ich trip. I never had any repairs on
irough the whole service of the bugng
and easiest riding buggy I have
t be beat.
as I am confident you merit it by
test buggy made.
In Price But ? " far superior to any
assuring you I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
G COMPANY.