Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 20, 1911, Image 2
THE FOBT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puubliehed Thursdays.
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
Somcbiption Kates:
One Year - *1.26
Six Months 65
The Times invitee contributions on live subjects,
hat does not scree to publish more than 200 words
ea any aabject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Teleohooe. local and long distance. No. 112.
FORT MILL. S. C.. JULY 20. 1911.
Newapaper jowenng.
There are no hard and fast
rules by which newspaper writers
must be governed in criticising
public officials, but there is a line
of demarcation beyond which the
press cannot go unless it would
establish itself as a mere jowerer,
asquirterof words behind which
there is little more than a system
/ saturated with bile. One of The
Times' exchanges has an acute
case of jowering?so pronounced
indeed is its malady that we are
seldom disappointed upon turning
to its editorial page to find a
more or less lengthy diatribe
against the governor of South
Carolina. No one, we are sure,
will set up the claim that Governor
Blease's official acts are beyond
criticism; he has made mistakes,
quite a number of them,
and this paper is not an apologist
for him. Nevertheless we do not
purpose to withhold the observation
that he is criticised too often
% and too indiscriminately in certajn
quarters. Seemingly he can
perform none of the duties of his
office without bringing upon himself
the maledictions of a newspaper
which is old enough to know
better and to conduct itself with
more decency, even if it is published
in North Carolina. But it
seems to be a mission, almost the
mission, of our Tarheel contemporary
to "roast" Governor
Blease on the least provocation,
^ sometimes without provocation.
To it he is ever and anon "Coal
Blaze," a choice designation
which is undoubtedly patentable,
but patentable for its originator
and1 not for the paper which so
often plagiarizes it. Just why
a North Carolina newspaper
should manifest such a consuming
interest in a sister State's executive
one is at a lo^s to understand.
It wouldi^m that there
io ostma imivirfa/it lr?r>nl business
IO OVIIIb luipuk wi-iv
to which our contemporary might
profitably apply itself. There is
a senatorial campaign pending
across the line. The people up
there need to be informed of the
kind of Democracy Senator Simmons
sups with by day and sleeps
with by night. A little less jowering
at the governor of South
Carolina would help some.
Buy a Home.
H. H. Rogers, a Standard Oil
millionaire, advised his employees
to save their money and buy a
home. He oft^p said to them:
"Neither opportunity nor fortune
can knock at the door of a man
who has no home."
In many portions of the country,
in fact, in most portions of
the country now, it is difficult for
the poor man or the beginner in
life to buy a home, and many
farm tenants are doing well but
there is no certainty of where
they will be next year, nor can
they make any permanent plans,
or krfow where their family is to
grow up. We, therefore, join
""Mr. Rogers in the advice to buy
a home. It may be too small to
make a living upon, or to derive
sufficient income from to support
a family, but it will be a place all
your own, and the outside world
will be as widely open to you after
you have bought it as it was before.
You may not be able to
reach out as far, or to change
places so often, but the latter,
at least, will be an advantage to
you and your family?it will be a
place from which you cannot be
driven,
JEven if you have to go in debt,
< buy a home. Pay all you can,
and secure the deferred payments
on the most favorable terms possible,
and then direct your energies
to paying them. Our standing
advice to beginners in life is
4 ^ ^ ^ Ullf if of oil
vo i\ee^> ujii ui ucui, uui 11 in on
favorable terms are made it is
safe to go in debt for a home.
Real estate can scarcely deprei
ciate in value, and the demand
i for homes will forever exceed the
supply. So it is hard to cramp
or impoverish a home owner. If
you must rent land to cultivate,
it is much easier to live at home
and rent nearby land than it is to
rent both home and land.?Ex.
Horse-back riding astride may
, be all right and proper for the
woman thus engaging, but at
^ the same time it must be very
shocking to the modesty of the
P horse.
Several thousand dollars in
prizes will be offered by the railways
of the South for the best
farm products to be shown at the
American Land and Irrigation
H^^^&^exposition to be held in Madison
^^H^HHfrjuare Garden, New York City,
November 3 to The
will be offered to the
of the South and
^H^^^^^^^^interested in Southern
development.
THE IMMORTAL SIX HUNDRED.
Macon (Ga.) Telegraph.
(
At all the annual reunions of <
United Confederate Veterans, I
the populace who view it, will see 1
a small band of grizzled, and <
gray veterans, marching proudly 1
behind a banner, thus inscribed: <
"Survivors of the Immortal Six '
Hundred Confederate Officers, <
Prisoners of War. Forty-two
days under fire of our own guns, 1
on Morris Island, Charleston Harbor,
S. C., 65 days, on Rotten
Corn Meal, Cats, and Pickle i
Rations, at Hilton Head, and Fort
Pulaski, 18 days, in the Hold of
the Prison Ship, Crescent City, i
from Fort Delaware to Morris
Island."
This banner and these men, unfold
a tale of horror, such as
bring a shudder and a blush of
fnVioolrc nf pvprv
MlcUIIC, IV VHV W.?J,
man, woman, or child, in the
confines of the Union. In all the
annals of ancient or modern history,
no band of human beings,
helpless, bound prisoners of war,
were ever called upon to suffer
or endure. As one of those survivors,
even at this distant day,
I shudder to review them. Space
does not permit me to give details;
so 1 shall confine myself to
cold, statistical facts. On August
the 20th., 1864, six hundred Confederate
officers were selected
from among the prisoners confined
in the Barracks and prison
cells of Fort Delaware, and
marched on board a small coasting
steamer, that plied between
Philadelphia and New Orleans.
Into the hold of this vessel they
were marched, and like dry
goods, packed in shelves, next to
the boilers, coal bunks and furnaces,
below the water line. A
narrow gangway, thirty inches;
wide, led from the rear of these
bunks, to an iron ladder; un this
ladder, forty-five feet above their
heads, was a closet, and one sink
hole, for the use of the entire Six
Hundred. Along this ladder was
posted six Federal guards, whose
orders were to let but one pris^
oner ascend and descend at a
time. The rations furnished were
a pint of hot, salty, greasy, pea
soup, and four mouldy, sour,
worm eaten ship biscuit, twice a
day. The water turnisnea was
from a small evaporator, whose
capacity was only sufficient for
the officers and crew, thirty in
number. The consequence was
that with 600 prisoners, the thir-:
ty officers and crew of the vessel,
and the 200 Yankee guards, that
this evaporator could not distill a
sufficiency of water. So the
water given the prisoners was so
hot, that, in the temperature of (
the hold, was always 120 degrees,
Farenheit, that we would have to
i blow and cool it for an hour at a
! time, before we could swallow
! it. And when it was cooled, it /
1 had a slimy, and very brackish
taste. Under these conditions,
the calls of nature had to be
i obeyed, and the narrow gangway,
of 30 inches, was soon j
aslosh, with the emissions from j
the tortured men. Each day, as 1
the ship steamed on her way,
southward, toward Morris Island.
| the weather grew warmer, and
the sea rougher, arm me sunerings
in that dark, dismal, heated
! hold, and the *ceril from the!
bilge \vaWr;"" and the ever increasing
odors of human emissions,
was almost unbearable.
When we reached Charleston
harbor, and were removed to the |
upper decks, out of the mephitic
odors of the dark hold, our complexions
were as fair as lillies of
the valley, and just as devoid of
the rose tinge. From otf Hilton
Head we were carried to a sand
bar on Morris Island, in front of
Charleston, and directly under
the guns of Fort Sumter, Fort
Moultrie, and all the Confederate
batteries guarding that city. Behind
us frowned the yankee guns,
in Batteries Wagoner, Chatfield
and Gregg. Around us a walled
stockade, about one hundred
yards square, manned by negro
guards, under a monster named
Hallowed. Here our guards made
pretense of erecting stronger
works and nearer approaches
toward our defenses, which
caused all the guns in Charleston
harbor, and for forty-two days,
they poured their iron hail upon
us, day and night.
Every day the oath of allegiance
was offered to us, as a means
of escape, from this awful fire.
And when none were induced to
take it; the Yankee batteries
would open a terrific tire in reply
to our own guns, and every now
and then, burst one of their own
shells in our midst.
From this awful "Hell of Fire"
on Morris Island, we were removed
to Hilton Head and Fort
Pulaski, and there for for sixtyfive
days we were fed on rotten
corn meal. Corn meal that was
kiln dried in I860, and here issued
to us. in the winter of 18641865,
with half a pint of extra
sour, slimy pickle. Of course we
ate every rat. or cat, and an occasional
dog that came in our
reach. Under these conditions
as I have before remarked, this
band of six hundred immortals
bore their sufferings and were
carried back to the Northern
prisons, and the survivors paroled
in June and July, 1865.
Prior to this, only 18 of these
; men, under all their hardships,
took the oath of allegiance, and
escaped further suffering.
And the survivors of that immortal
band of six hundred Confederate
officers believe today,
that you could have selected from
the ranks of any Confederate
army, any six hundred men, and
they would have made the same
proud record that we did, whom
fate put to the test. Yours in
sunshine or shower.
Lamar Fontaine.
Lyon, Miss. j
' 4
Farmers' Institutes Next Week, rThe
farmers as well as many
jthers are looking forward in
anticipation of much pleasure and
arofitto the two annual Farmers'
Institutes which will be held in
:his community next week. The
aicnic dinners that are always
ane of the pleasing features of
:he institutes will, of course, be
an the program.
The first of the institutes, to be
ofiven as heretofore by the extension
division of Clemson college,
will be held at Gold Hill
academy on next Tuesday, July
25. All who are interested in
improved agriculture are invited
to be present. Besides the addresses
by the Clemson professors
it is expected that a professor
from YVinthrop will be
present to address the ladies of I
the Gold Hill School Improvement
association upon the subject
of school betterment. These
ladies will serve refreshments to,
the crowd and the proceeds will
be used in improving the Gold
Hill school.
On Wednesday the Clemson
professors will go over to Pleasant
Valley, where they will again
address the people of that section
upon subjects of interest to the
farmers. Commissioner Watson
has been invited to attend
the institute and it is the hope of
Pleasant Valley folk that he will
be present.
The farmers' institutes begin
at 10:30 a. m.
A Call to the "Red Shirts."
Editor Times: I notice that a
call has been made for a reunion
of the "Red Shirts" of 1876?35
years ago?who redeemed our beloved
State from the rule of the
negro, white scalawag and alien,
after the most heated and exciting
campaign known in the
history of the State. Capt. B. H.
Massey, Col. Jno. M. White,
Capt. N. G. Bradford and many
other of our gallant leaders of
that memorable campaign have
"crossed over the river," but
we still have with us our intrepid
leader, Capt. J. Wilson Marshall,
captain of Marshall's Red Shirt
Cavalry, which did such valiant
service in that campaign. Why
not "rally around the flag boys"
once again under the leadership j
of this irallant old soldier? To J
my mind nothing could be more L
inspiring than to see a thousand
Red Shirts from York county at "
the reunion in our fair Capitol
City under the command of Capt.
Marshall and the gallant Major ;i
T. C. Beckham, both citizens oi j
our county's metropolis. As one j
of the Red Shirt survivors, 18
years old at that time, I would ,
suggest that we get up a party -j
of the "old guard" and attend s
the reunion. Railroad fare will j,
probably be less than $2 for the n
round trip, and 20 cents will .
cover the cost a red calico shirt, i t
Persons wishing to attend will!
please notify the undersigned at n
once. J. R. Haile.
Fort Mill. July 10.
C
New Disease in North Carolina. ; g
A fatal disease prevails in !
Mitchell county, N. C., which H
has heretofore been unknown to J
medical science and is baffling
skilled physicians who have made u
every etfort to check the malady
which manifests by small blood- l,
shot stains on the tips of the )
fingers, passing through the arm ''
into the body and resulting in I
death within a few days after the
first sign appears. The plague ^
has claimed a number of victims
in Mitchell county.
There are no naroxvsms ac- ?
companying the attack, the dis- 1
ease appears to move rapidly ,v
from the linger tips, along the
arm into the body and reaches
the heart within a day or two,
resulting invariably in immediate
and apparently painless death.
No permanent relief has thus t
far been discovered, and it is re- v
ported that the rapidity with ^
which the malady is spreading n
has become alarming. | v
, v
Nr. Swearingen for Senator. v
The possibility of a second e
"blind senator" in Congress is *s
suggested by R. M. McCown, of ,,
Florence, S. C.. secretary of j
State tor South Carolina, at the
.Metropolitan hotel, says the a
Washington Post.
"If Senator Benjamin Ryan ,
Tillman does not want another '
term in the Senate when his a
present one expires, in 1913,"
Mr McCown said. "It is prac
tically certain that his nephew. /
J. E. Swearinpen. can have the 1
tops. Air. Swearingen is now .
State superintendent of education .
for South Carolina, and he has 1
accomplished wonders in his \
work for education.
"Air. Swearinpen is blind, but 1
his affliction has not impaired his
abilities, and from early manhood
he has been a figure in public
matters. If he allows his t
name to be placed for election \
to the Senate, he will be elected. '1
whether by direct vote of the ?
people or by legislative selection, t
"Air. Swearinpen is a forceful 1
and powerful man. His person- rJ
ality is pleasing and if he follows a
his uncle in offlce he will be heard
from on big things." G
f
Esctped With His Life.
"Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful death " writes H. B. Martin,
Port Harrebon, S. C. "Doctors said I
had consumption and the dreadful cough u
I had looked like it, sure enough: I b
tried everything I could hear of for my s;
cough, and was under the treatment of a
the best doctor in Georgetown, S. C., p
for a year, but could get no relief. A ti
friend advised to try Dr. King's New 1}
Discovery. 1 did so. and was complete- T
lv cured. 1 feel that I owe my life to n
this great throat and lung cure." It's p
positively guaranteed for coughs, colds ti
and all bronchial affections. oUc and $1. h
Trial bottle free at Arurev's Drug y
store, Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill 5
Drug Co. jC
- .itV . A".ii
Men's an
Odd Pant
We offer a 20 p
mentioned. These
can buy knowing t
affords. Ladies' L
We are cC, emp
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
McELi
The Lantern Has Fains. I
The Fort Mill Times has been (
n ardent supporter of Governor (
'lease and Congressman Finlev, /
iut it appears that our contem-B
lorary's admiration for the latter
3 much greater than the former. I
die Times has on various occa- (
ions commended the governor (
nd has been one of that small {
lumber of papers which sup-J.
torted him. However, it seems '
hat the speech of the governor j(
t Cowpens recently when he (
iiade the assertion that Con- (
ressman Johnston had more j
ense than ail the other South i!
'arolina congressman put toother,
was taken as an insult j I
>y the friends of the other con- (
xessmen of the State, and The (
imes hastens to the defense of /
'in ley and proceeds to give the
fovernor a little rap. We have '
11 along said that Bloase was I
alking too much, that he was (
Iriving away many of his friends |
aid from recent editorials ut- <
ered by The Times we should ,
lot be surprised if that paper '
lid not hereafter line up with I
ne rest of the press of the State I
n opposition. It pains us to see
uch friends as The Times, Finey
and Blease at outs and we
vould advise the gov* rnor to
lold his tongue. Chester Lan- 1
ern, Friday. j
Why Swat the Fly?
Now "Swat the Fly" the docor
cries, whene'er he drones
vith bulging eyes about the bald- ,
lead or the kid: the vittles or the i
nilk-can lid: and "Swat the Fly" ]
?e straightway yell, as armed ,
vith brush and broom as well,1,
re chase the fly who spreads disuse
from ocean coast to inland ;
eas! j;
Time was when every little i
!? +U.,+ r\r1 fYOM'/Ll H'l'iuru U'nnt
l%\ , L I J < I L Uli (41I/.V i? f> v>iv J
bating by, was counted cunning, ,
,nd the kid with wild delight (
matched stunts he did.
'lis changed. They wish to ;
;ili him oil', and put an end to
che and cough, and say that h
fhen we see the last of this small |
nsect, and he's passed into the
Tiings That Cannot Be. more
ife will be for you and me.
So. actingon tin's promise rare, : j
or years of life and pleasure
air. men shout and swat and ;
base the fly, as gayly i got s ,
chizzing by, unmindful that his
hildren grow in terrifying ratio. (
A New County.
Jasper county was placed on
he map of South Carolina by a1
ote of 23d to 24, or 12 to 1. in
Tuesday's election, says The
Itate. In the race for the couny
seat Kidgeland won over Gilisonviile
by a vote of 235 to 61. 1
fhe election passed oft quietly.
,nd without any disorder.
The territory involve.! contains
27 square miles, and is taken
rom Hampton and Beaufort
ounties.
Ki Is More 1 hf .> Wild Beasts.
The number of people killed yearly by
aid bests don't approach the vast num- ,
er killed by disease germs. No life is i
afe from their attacks. They're in i
ir, water, dust, even food. But grand j j
rotection is afforded by Electric Bit-1
its. which destroy and expel the dead- {;
. disease germs fr >m the system. ! j
hat's why chills, fever and ague, all <
lalarial and many blood diseases yield 1
romptly to this wonderful blood puriicr.
Try them, and enjoy th?- glorious i
ealth and new strength they'll give I 1
ou. Money back, if not satisfied. Only |
Oc at Ft. Mill Drug Co., Parks Drug I
Jo., and Ardrey's Drug store. I
BIG SAL1
td Boy's (
s and Low-ci
er cent reduction in pr
5 are all this season's
^nfoffmnr fko
iicii yuu am; getting tnv.
.ow-cut Shoes at the ;
)lating a change in our
uit whether you need
ler season. We have
ds, sizes 34 to 42, and
These goods are goii
prices. It will pay yc
:rms, cash
d to charge goods at t
not satisfactory, cash v
1ANEY
$"500? 300?000? 0
| Summer I
0 25c Hats now.
Q) 50c Hats now
5? $2 00 Hats now
$4.00 Hats now
3 $.150 Oxfords now
0 $3.00Oxfords now...
0 10c Bleach Domestic now
eft 10c Ginghams now
k 10c Lawns, Duck, Etc., now_.
Best Calico at.
3 50c Silks now
3 $1.00 Silks now
0 10c Embroidery now
30c Jap. Rugs now
j< 50c Jap. Rugs now
p* 75c Jap. Rugs now
All Summer Goods must go i
0
I L. J. MA
B??0?@0?{5000 06
Most Formidable Candidate.
There can be no doubt that
Champ Clark at this time is the
most formidable candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
11)12. As yet he has done no i
overt act, spoken no public word,
nor made any declaration of his 1
intentions, but out of the Demo- e
cratic soil about him, and from
the conditions of service and
leadership and of equipment encircling
him, has developed the
strong, virile and probable triumphant
candidacy of the Missourian
for the Presidency. There
are many reasons which make
the candidacy of the Speaker the
most natural and logical policy
>f the Democratic party. The
candidacies of other men have
risen and fallen. Some of them
have been engineered by individuals
and some sponsored by s
the interests. Some have been
pressed too eagerly and some t
have wilted by reason of insuf'
" * K f r\A boon
IICit'll I I UUL. V-HUtria Iuw, nci>^
been born prematurely, without
length of experience, and some
have b. en smothered by affilia1
ioi.> which do not leave the Item- t
cratic mind free from appre- J
hensions. New York American.; I
The Cloud Dry Goods company jjj
of Rock Hill, has been chartered ?
with a capital stock of $18,000. t
The officers are E. E. Cloud, t
president: F. H. Moore, vice jj
president, and T. VY. Huey. secre- JS
tary and treasurer. t X
We Are Headquarters {
a
For the Following: {
Hardware, Crockery and Stovea,;{
Buck's Steel Ranges, Lime, Cement c
and Plaster, El wood Field and Hog L
Fence, McCormick Mowers and Rakes, 5
International Gasoline Engines, Shred- f
lers, Corn Harvesters and Disc Har- ?
rows, Sewer Pipe and Farm Drain Tile, J
Grates and Tile, Chattanooga Turn and g
Disc Plows, Cole's Hot Blast Heaters, 1
Wilson Heaters, Machinery, Fittings (|
and Supplies, Window Glass and Putty, jj
Rooting of all kinds, Farmers' Favorite G
Grain Drills, Stalk Cutters, Spokes and j
Rims, Guns and Ammunition. fl
- a
Rock Hill Hardware Company, I
Rock Hill. - S. C. m
Clothing,
at Shoes
ices on the lines
goods and you
: best the market
same reduction,
lines and it will
it or not. It will
suits for men in
I we are sure we
ng to go at these
>u to come early.
L
hese prices, but
v^ill be refunded.
& CO.
)0??G???0000g
Bargains. ?
in,, ^
?KJ\~ uy
--S- 25c 0
50c
$1.90 X
$2.50 <?
$2.25 0
7 l-2c 0
7 l-2c ?
7 l-2c g
. S S E Y. |
) 0?0????Q&?00
I Go to
"Haile's on the Corner"
? for
'he following odors of the Amer:an
Perfumery Co.'s quadruple
xtracts:
Crushed Rose,
Crab Apple,
La France Rose,
Heliotrope,
Magnolia,
Rose Geranium, /
Sweet Clover.
Musk,
Tube Rose,
Baltimore Belle.
SOc an ounce.
Will sell you any quantity delired.
'Haile's on the Corner"
Phone 4.'h
100000000+
i CURED THIS MAN g
| OF RHEUMATISM ?
I ? J
| Mr. U. C. Maupin, a ?
j prominent insurance man
| of Salisbury, N. CM says, u
' after using numerous so- *
j called cures for rheuma- a
[ tism, he used one 25c j
I bottle of Mullen's Hor- 0
| net's Nest Liniment and jj
[ cured a bad attack of *
j rheumatism. He also 5
f says that as an internal w
I remedy for bowel com- Q
| plaints, it can't be beat, jj
\ Ardrey's Drug Store, 0
Fort Mill, S. C. ?
L_ 0
nwxoooooo*
R SaSBKHIi S^bhHe
i ruui ui me i uuumg
of Chewing tl
Rock Hill Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are intt
garding your buggies, 1 deem it my duty to w
! buggy I am now running.
This buggy was bought in Hawkinsvilh
been in constant use since. During this time
five or six times?a distance of 200 miles each
this job until last year.
| Your "Long Distance" axle lasted thrc
gy, and the springs did likewise.
| It has always been the lightest running
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use can't 1
I gladly volunteer this testimonial as
[ making what I honestly believe to be the bes
Your buggies are "A Little Higher In
I I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and as
I booster from conviction, I am,
I MILLS & YOUNG
- A'.-. .
-=ji?ir=i i 11 -\i=
How Wa
Fine! A glorious success!
DAY SALE eclipsed our expe<
Our prices looked as well {
everybody was thoroughly pie
the crowds of people? A gre<
were not there.
: Special Sale
For Saturdi
Good, light-weight Summer Hose
(3 pairs to a customer) at
Good Tan, light-weight Summer
kind (3 pairs to a customer) i
5c quality Linen Torchon Lace, lit
yard _
Men's 75c and 50c Dress Shirts, f
We Will Con
Selling our Muslin Dress
Sale Prices until our supply
extra good values. If you ne
in Muslin Dress Goods, be si
over before you buy.
See our window of Radcl
line for ladies at HALF PRIC
7
E. W. KIMBR
"The Place Where Qua
j=] f=l I II =3 F==ll n
8 . , .
The Swine or the
Jtf Ah me! I saw a huge and loath:
9 Wherein a drove of wallowing si
Whose banquet shocked the nost
0Then spoke a voice, "Behold the
1 fled, and saw a field that seemi
9 One glistening mass of roses pur
With dewy buds 'mid dark greei
6 And, as I lingered o'er the lovel
The summer breeze, that cooled
g Whispered, "Behold the source <
Q It is a step in the right direction
ft wife beginning to make a study of
t purity of food she sets upon her ta
0 foundation of good health in her cl
M time enabling both her husband a
x work in the building up and mainte
"Cottolene Means Healtt
8
a
JONES, Ii
6
MOHGK<C*?*KiO*
Tell It To The Town Tl
I
If You Order Whi
Do Not Overlook 1
All Goods GUARANTEED Unde
HIGH GRADE CORN I Gal
Hunting Creek. $3.00
7-11 Corn ... 2.75
Rocky Creek 2.25
Old Times . 3.75
i Pure 100 Proof (white or yellow) 2.60
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
Mellwood (bottled in bond) 3.75
Jefferson Club 3.75
Orland Rye 3.00
Virginia Valley 2.50
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy 2.50
Apple Brandy 3.00
Apple Brandy (old) .. 4.00
Peach Brandy 3.00
I Peach Brandy (old) 4.00
Other brands of Corn, Rye, Brandy, Gin, \\
i plete price list free on request.
Remit by P. O., Express M. O. or registere
C. S. COUCH,
P. O. Box 718
I ^
d?c
1' ii SEE) ESS j
s It?
m
Our big EIGHT:tations
"a block."
is our goods and
ased. Did you see
at bunch of them
w'
! Prices :
ly, 22.
! for men, 10c kind
5c
Hose for ladies, 10c
it "... 5c
nited assortment, per
3c [
ull sizes, only 30c [~
tinue
Goods at regular
is exhausted. All
ed anything at all
ire and look ours
iffe Shoes. Entire
E.
ELL CO.,
ility Counts."
Flower? Jj
some sty, r
vine were barred, f
ril and the eye. 1
source of lard!"
?d at first,
e and white,
n fioliage nursed;
y sight,
that Southern scene, |
>f COTTOLENE!" |
when we find a housethe
great subject of the J
ible. She is laying the
lildren and at the same
nd herself to do better '
inance of a home.
l." *
lie Grocer. {
trough The Times.
iskey By Mail
These Prices.
r the Pure Food Laws.
4 Gal 4 Qts 6 Qta 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 8.26
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
rinef etc., furnished in our comd
letter. Address ?
Manager,
RICHMOND,' Va.
I
After 18 Years I
be Bag. H
Lake Park, Ga., Feb. 10, 1911.
Tested in hearing praises sung re.'rite
you relative to a Rock Hill BBI
i, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
it has been run to Hawkjnsville
i trip. I never had any repairs on
ugh the whole service of the bug- UH
and easiest riding buggy I have HI
>e beat.
I am confident you merit it by
t buggy made. SH
Price But?" far superior to any
suring you I am a "Rock Hill" Jg|fl
Very truly yours, 9^H
E. W. MASON.
, COMPANY.