, THE TOBT MILL TIMES. |
Democratic? Puublished Thursday*.
H B W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
,1o!SSw!?.^ $1.26
tc Mentha .66
TIm Time* invitee contribution* on live aubject*.
feat doe* not agree to publish more than 200 words
aa any subject. The right * reserved to edit
every communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112.
FORT MILL. 8. C.. JUNE 29. 1911.
The Cotton Crop.
From reports in the daily papers
there appears to be little
expectation among the cotton
men of the country of a bumper
crop this year, nor, indeed, of
Hr anything like a record breaker,
but the concensus of opinion is
that the crop will be a fairly
large one, judging from the present
outlook, and that the past
few weeks have seen a marked
improvement in the cotton belt.
All expect that the boll weevil
will as usual be a great factor in
Texas and bordering States, but
they think that while this will
cut down the total it will only be
to the advantage of this section,
where good crops will result, unless
the unexected happens. The
^^i?PP> however, is not uniform.
^ ?"In some' localities it is not much
behind, while in others it is
several weeks late. The weather
has been generally favorable,
though there was much delay in
germination on account of the
drouth. There is much divergence
of opinion as to the rational
price of the staple, though the
variations all seem to impigne on
the 14-cent market. A representative
of one of the biggest
mills who refused to be quoted or
even to talk unless a promise of
omitting his name was given,
says that the mills generally are
basing their calculations on 14cent
cotton and say this is a conservative
estimate. Many factors
agree on this figure, though some
say a continuance of present conditions
will make so much cotton
that 12 cents will be a good price.
Capital Punishment.
The supreme court of the State
having refused to reopen his case
and the governor having denied
his appeal for a commutation of
sentence, Joe Bates, a Spartanburg
murderer, must pay for his
crime with his life. The execution
will take place early in
August The case of Bates,
* * ' ' I C
coupled wicn a numuer ui xacm
executions in this and other
States, has caused the editor of
this newspaper to give the matter
of capital punishment earnest
thought, and, as yet, we are unable
to arrive at the conclusion
that hanging prevents or deters
the criminal classes from murder,
the crime responsible for most
legal executions. If it be true
that hanging prevents murder,
as is generally claimed, why do
our authorities deem it best to
conduct them in private? Why
not invite the public to witness
the criminal dangling at the end
of a rope, instead of conducting
the executions in private? If
hanging serves as a warning to
would-be murderers, the public
should be invited in to profit by
the warning. If we were as
civilized as we claim to be, we
would abolish capital punishment
with its brutalizing horrors.
Murderers, in our opinion, should
be allowed to live, exiled forever
from society. We would
have them alone with their own
conscience, "under its cold shad?-^
ow by day and its black wing by
night." If society wishes to enforce
the value and sanctity of
human life, can it do so by allowing
two murders for one
crime? Because men are murderers
is the very reason why
the State should not be. Life
imprisonment is the humane
solution of this problem, but in
order to be effective, conviction
should be swift and sure, after a
trial as thorough and just as law
can make it, without the chance
of technical appeal, executive
clemency, or pardon.
People who write things which
'""they would like to see printed ir
a newspaper should bear in mind
' 1 4 ' 1 oo t
T mat wnui uiejr "jut l..vw
01 personal opinion should be fathered
by them, and that wher
they write stuff that is not til
for them to attach their name*
to it should not be printed. Re
i member the rule of all decent
newspapers and you will nevej
have occasion to put on the shoe,
k This is the rule which we give ii
r all kindness: Never ask a news
paper to do that which you art
' ashamed to do yourself.
i
The editor of one of our exchanges
says that all his delinquent
subscribers will receive a
statement of their accounts within
a few days, and he expects tc
hear from each and all of them.
Well, brother, we hope that yoi
may. We've tried this "state
U ment" business, and we are nov
I wondering what to do with th<
ft trunk full of "expects" that w<
I have an hand as a reward for ouj
ft trouble.
I * /-,
We have for years past noticed
one very undesirable feature
in the attendance of the
public school in the highe)
grades, viz: There are, as i;
rule, many more girls attending
than boys. Why is this? Where
are the boys? They leave school,
many of them, in their early or
middle teens as soon as they art
able to get a position as clerk in
some store or office under the impression
that they are wasting !
time by remaining in school'
longer. The average boy thinks
that if he gets some business
position that will enable him to
earn a few dollars a month, and
that looks towards his final occupation
in life, while his classmate
sticks to school three or
i'nur vpars Inncrpr hp has ilist SO
4VU* J VM* M v. , t.w ^ -w
many years the start of his companion
who remains in school.
Now the real facts in the case
are that the reverse of this is the
truth. The boy who remains in
school and acquires a thorough
education lays a foundation that
will surely, other things being
equal, enable him to surpass his
class mate, who left school three
or four years earlier.
After all there is a good deal
in talk. Let a man talk dull
times and it is infectious,Everybody
talks dull times. Instead
of hustling around to take care
of what business there is, they
all sit down and mope over dull
times. If a customer does happen
to drop into one of these
"dull times" stores he actually
gets frightened out of one-half
as much as he expects to buy
because things look so blue. He
catches the spirit of the store
and resolves to hang on to his
money if the merchant goes all
to pieces. The bug-bear of hard
times should be sat upon. It is
doing more to kill business than
anything else. Tell a man he is
sick, keep it up and eventually
you will hound him to death.
To the Citv Council: The Times
| would be pleaesd to see council
place substantial iron railings on
either side of the rocked-up portion
of Main street on the depot
hill. This improvement would
not be costly, and besides adding
to the appearance of the street,
would prevent night pedestrians
from a possible fall from the
stone curbing to the street, a distance
of several feet.
ABOUT SMALLPOX.
Fullctin Suite Hi aril of Health.
Smallpox is one of the most
contagious of all known diseases.
Nearly every person exposed to
J it, unless piotecied by vaccina-1
| tion or an attack of the disease
; at some previous time, will con;
tract it. No age, race or sex of
any station in life is exempt. It
even artacks the foetus in utero
I when the mother has the di>ease.
Like palida mors, its victims
are from the palaces of the
" * ' 1 \ \ A
rich as well as from tne naouations
of the poor.
The specific cause is not known,
though it is known that the contagious
prii ciple is contained in
; the exhalations of the skin and
lungs, and especially in the pustule
and dry material (scab) following
desiccation and desquamation,
and may live for some
time on clothing and furniture.
The contagium is tenacious and
may be conveyed by persons and
by fomites, such as clothing, furniture,
papers, letters, etc. It
is claimed by a great many that
the disease is contagious from
its onset, though there is some
doubt as to whether it can be
contracted before the eruption
appears. A few persons seem
to possess a natural immunity to
the disease and escape having it
even after a most intimate and
prolonged exposure. This, however,
does not mean that they
are permanently immune and
will not contract it at some subsequent
e.\)>osure. Unsanitary
conditions, while not to be toler'
ated at any time, can in no way
be blamed for smallpox; every
case of the disease comes from
some other case, either directlv
lllv,nu,.
: | or lnuirecu.v. vicuu anu inupn
living safeguards one from many
diseases, but affords no immunity
whatever from smallpox.
Every one should nave a popular
knowledge of the prominent
symptoms of smallpox. As a
; rule, the symptoms are ver\
much like that of jrrip. 'Hie disease
seldom fails to hey in wit I
i fever, chilly sensations, headi
aches and backache. Vomiting
I may also be present. These
. symptoms gradually increase anu
continue for two or three days.
Usually about the end of the
1 third day the eruption appears
tj the temperature falls and the
> patient feels very much better,
" "l a' tlin.lictwto i< miii! suffers
- uuu 11 iuv
t but little discomfort thereafter.
The eruption appears first upon
the face and hands as firm, red
j pimples, which in a day or two
have clear fluid in them, making
them look like blisters. In a lev
; days the fluid becomes miiky,
then straw colored. The eruption
may be extensive and distributed
over the entire body, though it is
usually much more pronounced
i upon the iace, arms and hands
> titan upon the body.
i In mild cases the fluid contamed
in the truption may not
j reach the > eilow or pustular
stage, but may dry up and the
" patient feel perfectly well. The
^ mild type of the disease the
physician seldom sets, it being
i usually regarded as chickenpox,
f until a more serious case appears
1 in the same community. It
should be remembered that smallpox
can be not only the worst of
acute diseases, but can also be
the mildest. It should aiso 1 e
remembered that a most n.a'ignantcase
may be contracted from
the miidest. The disregard of
this type ?of the disease was
largely responsible for the widespread
arid more or less general
epidemic which occurred in 1898,
and which prevailed with intervals
of cessation until 1905. Since
the latter year, until November
of last year, with the exception
of the epidemic at the York Cotton
Mill in March, we were comparatively
free from the disease,
although reports of sporadic
cases, either imported from without
or coming from our own infected
localities, were reported
from time to time. While it
might be said that the disease
has been universally mild, still
quite a number have had it in a
severe form, and the epidemic at
the York Cotton Mill last March,
where fifteen people were stricken
and nine died, a mortality of
60 per cent., bears out in a most
striking way that the disease
may prevail mildly for a time,
but at any moment may change
to the most malignant and fatal
type. A repitition of this fearful
epidemic may occur in any
community at any time unless
active measures are carried on to
control, suppress and^revent the
disease.
The Smallpox Situation.
There is no use denying the
fact that the smallpox situation
in Fort Mill and vicinity has
reached a stage bordering on the
alarming. There are, according
to official reports, six* cases in
the town and vicinity. The disease
is prevalent among the
negroes only, and one of the
most perplexing features of the
situation with which the authorities
are confronted is that of
learning when a new case de-,
velops. It appears that the negroes
when attacked with the
disease prefer to continue their
daily pursuits and mingle with
their fellow-workers until forced
by illness to take their beds,
rather than report their ailments
when first attacked and take the
confinement. This practice is a
menace to the general pubiic, in
that one person thus afflicted maj
in the course of a day expose
Kimcolf or?/l LMWO'ul ho t/?
llllijrtfll till Li lDJ/1 V CIV4 111V V4IUVU.-V
hundreds of others. It is believed
that the present outbreak
is directly traceable to tne fact
that the first person attacked
with the disease some weeks ago
worked alone: with a number of
his associates for several days
before the nature of his illness?
became known. However, it is
believed that the authorities now
have the situation well in hand.
Following1 the issuance Friday
by Mayor Harris of a circular
letter urging the people to be
vaccinated and pointing out that
in no other way can the disease
be checked, hundreds of our
citizens have taken the treatment
and sore arms are plentiful.
The authorities are determined
that all of the people shall be
vaccinated, excepting of course
those who have recently been
vaccinated and any whose health
will not permit, but prefer to use
persuasion rather than force in
... .....a...,- il,ift.i<mni<itinn
ciliiyiiig mil mio uluiiiiiiiuuuii.
I i*. however, there be those
who refuse to submit to the
treatment it is tlie purpose of
council, acting under authority
of a State law, to draft an ordinance
making vaccination compulsory.
But, it is the hope that
none will be so foolish as to subject
themselves to this loathsome
! disease rather than suffer for a
! few days the slight pain incident
to vaccination.
m m m
Cadet E. E. Hall, of Pleasant
Valley, has accepted a position
for the summer in the department
of plant pathology at the,
Clemson experiment station. Mr. ,
Hall returned to Clemson the
past week after a short visit to |
his father, Mr. I). K. Hall.
VV.rk Will Soon ' t rt
after \on tak? Dr. Kill's New Life
I'iils, and you'll quickly t njoy their line
results. Constipation and indigestion
vanish and tine appetite returns. They
regulate stomach, liver and bowels and
impart new strength and energy to the
whole system. Try them. 2")C at Parks
Drug Company, W. P. Ardrey's and
Fort Mill Drug Company.
The crop reporting board of
the United States department of
agriculture says the area planted
in cotton this year to June 1 is
about thirty-five million acres, an
increasa of about one million six
hundred thou and acres over
last year.
A Charming Wcman
is one who is lovely in face, form, mir o
and temper. Hut it's hard foi a worn: f
to he charming without health. A weak,
-ickly woman will be nervous and irrit!
abie. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin eruption.
and a wretched con j Icxion. But
Electric Ilitters alway- move a godsend
to women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach. Liver
and Kidneys, purify the biood; give
strong in r\n bright y t s, pure i reath,
smooth, vehetv skin, lovely complexion
and perfect hcaith. Try them. ".Oe at
\V. H. Audrey's, Parks Drug Co.'s and
Kort Mill 1 >rug C'o.'s.
The work of raising- the sunken
battleship .Maine is progressing
very web in Havana harbor. The
hulk is now fifteen feet or more
above water anil is much more
j damaged than was expected by
the explosion which sunk her 13
I years ago.
?
A Dreadful Wound
from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
fireworks, or of any other nature, demands
prompt treatment with Puck let 's
Arnica Saive to prevent bl< od poison <>r
gangrene. Its the quickest, surest healer
tor all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, Sores, Skin Eruptions, Eczema,
Chapped Hands, Corns and Piles. ?>c
at W. B. Ardrey's, Parks Drug Co.'s
' and Fort Mill Drug Co.'s.
$
Men's ar
Odd Pant
I T Y7 7 si* ^ a
We otter a ZU p
mentioned. These
can buy knowing t
affords. Ladies' L
We are contemp
pay you to buy a s
be alright for anotf
all the popular goo
can suit the boys.
LISTEN!
TI
We cannot affor
anything sold and
I McELl
i
I TC11? E7
: - rli\L
\ Township Dwelling
I N<
>
? Better see
>
f cheaper tl
>
* m/ 7T> ^ ^
tour itoi
>
As To T. B. Felder. 1
Editor '1 Tin:. I have been read*- , I
it g a great dea about a Col. T. II. Fel- |
der, of Atlanta, : rul I must say that
my modesty lias h.vn shocked almost I
bevon i endurance by his vile and sland.
rious assertions in regard to Governor
Biease. He must be a critter with a I
vile heart an>l a corrupt tongue, and he i
evidently has no respect for the ten j
< >mmandments, especially the ninth, '
wlv.ch says, "'Ihou -halt not hear false | (
witnesses against thy neighbor." I
believe that Col. T. B. said that Mr. 1
11. 11. Evans handed Senator Biease ,
t-.'iOO at one time as his part of the |
graft. Mr. E\ans says that it is a lie.
I wonder if Col. T. B. could be hired to '
tell Mr. Evans this to his face. It's
dollars to doughnuts that the Col. would 1
get weak in the knees and get out of it (
some way. And then, what does the
Col. say when the governor of thegreat
State of Georgia refused to honor the
requisition of Governor Biease: "O, it
dot sn't make any difference, 1 ain going
over in South Carolina anyway, in a
day or two." Now Col. did you really
in. an that or was it just a slip of your
tongue, like a iot of your other say- {
i It' vim did and do intend to come
over into South Carolina I want to invite
you to Gold IIill, in the county of
York, five miles north of the city of
Fort Mill. Come prepared to make us
a speech on whiskey and rebates. Col.
I will guarantee you that we will not
confine you to the truth in your remarks.
You can just shoot off your
mouth most any old way, as you do
over in Georgia, if it suits you.
I see (juitt a lengthy article from a
patriotic gentleman b\ the name of Mr.
\V. I'. Heard, of Abbeville, i am by
Mr. H? at . like S r.ator \'ance of North
< ..o, . wj. i , n? w York senator'.arrang
n.i ;.t < tie picturt s oi L>-e ; no
Jackson ii hi- to, room. It is tie
most appropriate thing I <\,r saw. I
have r< ad and r< lead th?- article several
times and the oid\ change that I would
sugg* st is m the name of the Col
1 think that Col. "Tumhle Hug Felder."
of Atlanta would be more appropriate.
Clod Hopper.
Gold Hill, June 2fi.
* ?? -- 1
Gasolene Irons,
I have four Imperial Gasolene
Smoothing Irons that have been
returned tome "out of fix." Not
like an agent, here today and
there tomorrow, I had to stand
and take it and make good.
These Irons have been sold all
about from $2. on up. Those who
have used them properly and according
to directions would rather
do without their husbands, others,
and a small percent, of them,
have had trouble. I have had
these four repaired at the factory
and are as good as new. Will
sell them for $2.25 each. But
remember, Ben doesn't guarantee
them. Listen to the praise of
.I....,-, vrkii ? nc.i < r'h l,r,v liiif
IIIVIII HVIll
take what he says as the sony ot
a far-a-way bird.
W. B. Ardrey.
BIG SAL
id Boy's
s and Low-<
er cent reduction in ]
? are all this season':
hat you are getting tl
,ow-cut Shoes at the
>lating a change in 01
uit whether you neec
ler season. We hav
ds, sizes 34 to 42, ar
i
These goods are gc
prices. It will pay ]
iRMS, CASI
d to charge goods at
not satisfactory, cash
iANEY
? r
,1==!{
and Barn during th
3 INSURANCE
3ratt about Fire Ins
lan you think. Don't
jerty may I
5?S 0? 3? 0? 0? ?C
1 HALF PR
pi
^ Of Ladies', Men's and C
0 and get first choice. We ar
Cy in Ladies' and Children's Si
ii'u crr\'\ n <r at Iocs; thun Vl'holp
A ?
7? our regular 10-Cent Coun
gj down to 7 l-2c. New lot of
0 12 l-2c a roll. A little morn
? improve your home more th
? amount invested. We give
(S&
X put it on your wall so it will
Compare our prices and s<
buying from a store that ha
1 L. J. Mi
?0?0?@@?0?0? ?
f CURED THIS MAN j
| OF RHEUMATISM j
SI f.
V i
? Mr. U. Maupin, a (
fl prominent insurance man f
a of Salisbury, N. C., says. i
J after using numerous so- J
9 called cures for rheuma- *
tism, he used one 25c J
9 bottle of Mullen's Hor- j
(J net's Nest Liniment and j|
^ cured a bad attack of ?
* rheumatism. He also j
9 says that as an internal 5
Q remedy for bowel com- |J
g plaints, it can't be beat, j
J Ardrey's Drug Store, j
3 Fort Mill, S. C.
0 (
NOTICE The best place to havj you
clothes cleaned anu pressed is the For
Mill Pressing Club, upstairs in Masse;
Building. Phone 14S.
0
1
4
Clothing,
:ut Shoes
__ j.1 l:
jrices on tne lines
s goods and you
le best the market
! same reduction,
lr lines and it will
1 it or not. It will
e suits for men in
o
id we are sure we
i
ling to go at these
/ou to come early.
these prices, but
will be refunded.
& co. I
-d |
<
ii
IRE! j:
e last three weeks.
T9
j i
jurance today. It's ;
: put it off. ;
burn next. \
)?00??00G????g
ICE SALE. |
'hildren's Hats. Come early ^
e offering some big bargains ;
immer Shoes. A great many x: I
sale cost. Don't fail to see ? j
ter which has been marked
Wail Paper at 5c, 10c and X
;y invested in Wall Paper will @
an anything else for the small ?
full instructions as to how to @
ie how much you can save by *
s only cash prices. g
USSEY.f
i We Are Headquarters
1 Fnr thp Fnllnwino"
r i ui iiiu i uhuiiiii^i
Hardware, Crockery and Stoves,
Buck's Steel Ranges, I.irne, Cement
and Plaster, E'wood 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,
Rooting of all kinds, Farmers' Favorite
Grain Drills, Stalk Cutters, Spokes and
Rims, Guns and Ammunition.
Bock Hill Hardware Company,
Rock Hill. - S. C.
Winthrop College
\ SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
)
* The examination for the award of
j! vacant scholarships in Winthrop Colli
I lege and for the admission of new stu)j
dents will be held at the County Court
jf1 House on Friday, July 7, at 9 a. m.
t Applicants must be not less than 15
] years of age. When scholarships are
[ vacant after July 7 they will be awardj
ed fo 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 exami
nation for scholarship examination
r | blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
1 i tuition. The next session will open
j September 20, 1011. For further information
and catalogue, address Pres.
D. B. Johnson, node Hill. S. C. j
"Just What
Been Lookii
Exclaimed a young lady yeste
walked into our store and saw
Real Hair Goods, and?we sold h
Real Hair Switches, all shades,
Puffs 7:v? $1.75 and
Sanitary Hair Rolls, 25c and .
Our Front SI
= 0
Which is always filled with pood
strewn with a magnificent ass<
Pins, Collar and Belt Pins, Cc
Chains, Ebony Beads and Fan (
rettes, Hat Pins, Belts and Purs
Just Arr
A bran new line of Misses' Sk
J Sheppard plaids.
Milline
Millinery at our store has sold
weeks that you had better speak
of the good looking hats that an
some "quick-selling" prices on
them before Saturday night. A
to make you attractive, so here
prove your looks at small cost".
E. W. KIMBF
"The Place Where
1^=11 IE=11 1 Q [==
tcoaonoaoaoeoaaoaoiKio
| Call for?
t "TEM
K
9
jfij The best Tea on the marl
It comes in 1-4 pound pa<
Q for 15 cents. In each p<
? ticket calling for a valuab
0 ware. This ware is no fa
imported stuff.
6
9
0 JONES, 1
0
Tell It To The Town T
If You Order Wh
Do Not Overlook
All Goods GUARANTEED Und
HIGH GRADE CORN 1 Gal
Hunting Creek $3.1)0
7-11 Corn 2.75
Rocky Creek.. 2.25
Old Times 3.75
Pure 100 Proof (white or yellow) ... 2.60
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (bottled in bond) .'(.To
Jefferson Club 3.75
Orland Rye 3.00
Virginia Valley 2.50
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy 2.50
Apple Brandy 3.00
Apple Brandy (old) . . ... . 4.00
I Peach Brandy 3.00
; Peach Brandy (old) 4.oo
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy, Gin,
plete price list free on request.
Remit by P. O., Express M. O. or registei
C. S. COUCH,
P. O. Box 718
zm ? r'r.'.'fa?
jra wl
^ ' * 1. I, i ^ 1 i ?r 71
I?$gr???rr- V
ROCKProof
of the Pudding
vof
Chewing I
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are in
garding your buggies, I deem it my duty to
buggy I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawkinsvi
been in constant use since. During this tim
five or six time3?a distance of 200 miles eat
this job until last year.
Your "Long Distance" axle lasted thi
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest runnin
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use can't
I gladly volunteer this testimonial i
making what I honestly believe to be the bt
Your buggies are "A Little Higher I
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and ?
booster from conviction, I am,
MILLS & YOUN(
1 H^=n 11=1
I Have
ag For,"
rday morning as she
our beautiful line of
er.
$2.00 to $4.00
$2.50
50c
liowcase
looking things, is now
ortment of Shirtwaist
jrral Beads and Fan
Chains, "Classy" Bares.
I
ived
irts in navy, garnet and
ry.
so fast in the past few
: quick if you want one
2 left, as we have put
them that should lift
l pretty hat helps lots
is a good chance to im
tELL CO.,
lality Counts."
=ii ir=ii if== 3
!
PO" I
{
~ ? 9
:et is "Tempo" Tea. /
:kages, full weight,
lckage there is a jj *. <
ile piece of China- f
ke. It's the real j
_ {
9
he Grocer. {
9
hrough The Times.
liskey By Mail
mi
1 hese f rices.
ler the Pure Food Laws.
1 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
10.00 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 com
ed letter. Address?
Manager,
RICHMOND, Va.
<rr**> "x
>A . *< '
/ > i /.
WLL^p/'
; After 18 Years
the Bag.
Lake Park, (Ja., Feb. 10, 1911.
terested in hearing praises sun# rewrite
you relative to a Rock Hill
lie, (Ja., 15 years ago, and it has
e it has been run to Hawkinsville
h trip. 1 never had any repairs on
rough the whole service of the bugg
and easiest riding buggy 1 have
be beat.
is I am confident you merit it by
rst buggy made.
n Price But?" far superior to any
issuring you 1 am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
i COMPANY.
J