!
THE FORT MILL TIMES.
CTjiimn.tJC ? Pvublished Thursdays.
I B. W. BEDFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
VMOKirrtOM Ratd:
One Tew *1.2?
Six Months 66
The Times invitee contributions on live subjects,
bat does not agree to publish more than 200 words
an any subject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to thcee interested.
Telephone, local and lore distance. No. 112.
PORT MILL. S. C.. JULY 27. 1911.
Good Roads.
fiond roads are as necessary to
the people of the commonwealth
as are good houses. If the arteries
are the life of the body, its
highways are the life of a State.
Remove its means of intercourse
with the outside world and any
community would become insular
in all the manifold meanings of
the word. Improve them, and so
make material, intellectual and
social breadth.
Of what use are schools,
churches and other institutions,
which stand for the symbols of
enlightenment, if they are not
accessible? Good roads are the
cords which bind together the
mental, material and social life
of the country side. Without
them prosperity languishes, ad.
vancement halts and the hardships
of primitive conditions
make narrow tne environments
of the people.
The increased value of property
which they touch, the acceleration
of business and trades
of all kinds, the facilities for expansion
along ail lines?these
and countless other benefits prove
f good roads outweigh any possible
plea that might be urged against
them.
Buy a Home.
To you, young man, you who
have just started to housekeeping
in a rented house, has it occurred
to you that life would be
much happier if, instead of paying
rent, you were each month
making a payment that would
eventually result in the home
being all your own? Just think
how happy you could be and how
much more pride you would take
in improving the premises if you
knew that at a not far distant
day you could call it home!
Think how much happier you
could be if you were free from
the monthly visits of the rent
man! And after thinking how
delightful all these advantages
would be, don't sit down and
merely wish that ycu could enjoy
them. Don't fret and think
they are beyond your acquiring;
tlioir'ro nnt Tf VOll ran nf.
IVI HIV J IV 1IVM J V*,..
ford to pay from $8 to $12 a
month for rent, you can afford
to buy a home and enjoy these
pleasures the rest of your life.
Study the matter carefully in
all its phases. You owe it to
yourself and your family, if you
have one, to make a decided effort
to buy a home. Stop paying
rent each month without having
anything to show for it. Stop
keeping up someone else's place
when, for just a trifle more, you
can own and beautify a place of
your own. Make up your mind
now, and buy a home.
The Kicker.
We would like to pay our respects
to the above gentleman,
but seriously doubt our ability to
do the subject justice. Probably
there is nothing on this earth, in
the heavens above, or in the
waters beneath, so widely disseminated
as this species of the
genus homo. He lived before
the time of Noah, and the big
freshet which drowned so many
better things did not annihilate
him. He has existed for all
time, and when time is no more
he will probably be found doing
business at the same old stand?
and a bigger business on a smaller
capital than any one else on
earth. It is useless to try to describe
him, for there is an endless
.variety of him, and the
things he Kicks about are more
numerous than the sands of the
sea.
And what turns much of our
"lb ta trino_ !
IlilUV Ul UUIIiail AlllUilCOO tU Tllltgar,
and rubs our fur all the;
wrong way, so to speak, is that
the kicker very frequently gets
what he kicks for, and is often
better served than others who
are a hundred times his superior. !
This, not because people respect
him more? usually they do not
respect him at all?but they give
him what he asks for just to stop j
his mouth. Then he accepts it as j
no more than his just due. for
his egotism blinds him to all
sense of gratitude or appreciation.
We are taught to believe that
everything has its use, and may- |
be the kicker has his, but we can
no more discover it than we can
the usefulness of the hog which
can always find the rotten rail in |
the fence.
Despatches Tuesday stated that
the anti-prohibition majority in
the Statewide prohibition election
held in Texas Saturday stood at
6,104, a figure too large to be
overcome by the unreported vote.' i
We cannot understand why it
is, but complaints are constantly
reaching us about subscribers not
getting their paper regularly.
The Times is sent from this office
every week with regularity,
and if a package of papers
reaches a postoffice, then every
subscriber who has not been cut
off for non-payment should get
the paper. It frequently happens
that some neighbor gets the
paper and fails to deliver it, and
then again the paper sometimes
gets into the hands of a sucker
who hangs about a postoffice to
beat his reading matter. We try
hard to have our paper reach
those who are honestly entitled
to it, but with all we can do, the
dead-beat and sucker will get
ahead of us sometimes.
We owe it to the community in
which we live to do everything
we can in every way possible
that will be to its advantage.
Our neighbor's prosperity means
a great deal more to us than
someone's who lives elsewhere.
We shonld bear this in mind in
buying our goods. We can afford
to pay our home man a firm
price for his wares rather than
send our money away, knowing
as we do that every dollar expended
with our own citizens
will help in sustaining our schools
and churches and public institutions.
It pays richly to patronize
home industry.
FISHING.
Ye who love the haunts of nature;
love the sunshine of the
meadow, love the shadow of the
swamp, the wind among the
branches, come and go with me
and we will enjoy the odors of
the swamp along the pleasant
water courses; see the curling of
the smoke from a camp lire.
Standing by the water course we
stick on our hook a wiggling
worm at its end so the point of
the hook will not be seen, remove
the lead; pull the cork and drop
it down in a dark blue hole. Then
we sit down and listen to the
wild fowl's song in the fenlands
and hear the croak in a melancholy
marsh, a new plumed bird
twitters as it goes back to its
nest in the reeds and rushes. The
cork moves, moves, moves more;
we feel our nerves jingle; we
feel a fullness upstairs of our
head. The cork goes down in
the blue waters out of sight. We
pull. A peculiar sensation is running
up and down our spinal
column. The fish is landed and
it is a large spotted bream. Is
there a person with a feeling so
numb within him not to enjoy
such wild innocent pleasure, not
to enjoy living for the time being
close-to-nature? As we bait our
hook and drop it back for another
bite we have time to meditate,
our pipe is lighted and we sit
down and ponder. A little while
ago in the green, silent valley by
the water course specks there
was an Indian village; above the
meadow was the corn field. At
this same- spot may have sat a
brave weary waiting with bow
and arrow. But now as the
shadows are minting eastward,
till the sun sinking westward,
we shake ourselves to realization
and depart homeward with a
feeling that we have expanded
several inches.?Selected.
No Stickers on Nail Matter.
An order issued recently by
the postoffice department forbids
the placing of adhesive stamps
or imitations of stamps of any
form or design whatever, other
than lawful postage stamps, to
the address side of domestic
mail matter, but such adhesive
stamps, provided they do not in
form and design resemble lawful
postage stamps, and do not bear
numerals, may be affixed to the
reverse side of domestic mail
matter.
All domestic mail matter bearing
on the address side adhesive
stamps or imitations of stamps
other than lawful postage stamps
will be returned to the sender, if
* -i-L ! _ Ml 1
Known, omerwise tney win oe
forwarded to the division of
dead letters.
From the County Seat.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Yorkville, July 25.?Ram is
needed in this section \ery badly
just now. It has boco ten days
since any rain has. fallen in this
vicinity.
Everybody is; preparing for the
big Woodnvs* picnic at Filbert
next Friday. Among the speakers
to be- present are Gov. Cole.
L. Blwse and Hon. John Gary
Evaas. The largest crowd ever
attending a Filbert picnic is expected
to be present Friday.
A real estate deal of importance
took place the last week, when
J. C. Wilborn, broker, sold to
W. Lee Pursley. of Smyrna No.
2, the J. C. Parrot place at Filbert,
consisting of 166 acres.
The urice paid was $8,300, or
$50 per acre. Mr. Pursley will
move to Filbert on January 1,
and in connection with his farmwork,
will open a mercantile
business.
One of the finest crops your
correspondent has seen in the
county is that of Jno. M. Hartness,
of Filbert No. 1. Mr. Hartness
has 50 acres of cotton that
is now waist high and loaded
with bolls and squares, and with
favorable seasons through August
expects to maks 40 bales on
the 50 acres. He also has about
12 acres of corn t hat with good
seasons shouid make 40 or 50
bushels to the acre.
Next Friday afternoon the fats
and leans will play a game of
baseball on the local diamond.
Fort Mill Won, 13 to 3. ?
In a game of baseball which
proved somewhat disappointing
to the grandstand Fort Mill put
the rollers to the Concord, N. C.,
team Tuesday afternoon to the
tune of 13 to 3. At the outset
it looked as if the home team
was up against the real article,
but before the game had gone
three innings it was to be seen
that the well dressed visitors
were not in a class with the locals,
The bunch of honors for
Fort Mill's victory went to
Pitcher Panillo and Catcher
Parks, though the whole team
did splendid work. Several
times with two runners on bases
and no outs it looked as if Concord
would score, but Panillo was
there with the goods in these
pinches and would retire three
batters in succession, while with
Catcher Parks it was almost imtnnif
am f a f ol/A
pussiuie lur a viaiuui tv
second or third on a pitched ball.
Dick Fulp, who held third sack,
also did some excellent work for
the locals.
The batteries were: Concord,
Bell and Dusenbury and Patterson;
Fort Mill. Panillo and Parks.
Umpire, Meacham.
Mrs. A. R. Banks Dead.
Mrs. A. R. Banks, after an illness
of more than a year, died
Saturday morning at 8 o'clock, at
her home atRidgewood, a suburb
of Columbia. She had been confined
to her bed the last time for
seven weeks.
Mrs. Banks was born at Pleasant
Ridge, Alabama, August 25,
1850. Her father, Rev. James
Porter McMullen, was a native
of Abbeville, and was a martyr
to the Southern cause, being
killed while leading a charge of
a brigade of Alabama troops,
though himself an aged minister.
Her uncle, Rev. Robert McMullen j
was also a martyr to the Confederacy,.
dying from smallpox
communicated by Northern sol!
diers who were using as a hos1
pital the Southwestern Presbyterian
university, of which he
was president.
Mrs. Banks grew up among the ;
influences of a Christian home
and two brothers and three first
cousins were given to the Presbyterian
ministry. Rev. Dr. J. II.
Bryson. formerly of the First
church. Columbia; Rev. Dr. T. D.
Witherspoon and Rev. Dr. Rob- (.J
ert Fulton. One of her brothers,
Rev. W. F. McMullen. was killed i ?
| at his father's side. The remain- se;
; ing brothers and sisters are Jas. m;
P. and P. S. McMullen of Knox- wi
ville, Tennessee; Mrs. S. S. Stan- ns
ton of Gordo, Alabama, and Rev. a
John C. McMullen of Winona, Bi
Mississippi. to
In 1875 Mrs. Banks married
A. R. Banks, who. with a num- cic
ber of other South Carolinians, dr
was proscribed as a member of es'
the Ku Klux and left the State sir
during Radical rule. Their |0f
fathers had been classmates at m<
the University of Georgia and th
Presbyterian preachers in the jn<
same field of labor, but it was by g-0
accident that Mr. Hanks located ha
in Greene county, Alabama, with \y,
his classmate. W. 11. Verner. foi
Surviving Mrs. Banks are her tin
husband and three children. 1 th'
William Hanks and John M. jss
Banks of Columbia and Mrs. Jas. ; Th
Allen Long of Abbeville. For
over 35 years Col. Banks has j it
been engaged in preparing young m<
; men for college and in that time j VV
Mrs. Banks by her example of fe
I gentleness and piety has inspired by
many young men. To them the . kn
news of her death will hring sor- th
row. dr
The remains were brought to ve
Fort Mill Monday morning and
and interred in the town cerne- be
tery in the presence of many sor- th
rowing friends from the neigh- ta?
borhood and from a distance. Gt
Sen-ices at the grave were con- st<
ducted by Rev. J. 0. Reavis, of wj
I Columbia, assisted by Rev. Dr.
| J. B. Mack and Rev. W. A. Haf- Gt
ner, pastor of the Fort Mill Pres-: an
j byterian church. th
The grave was beautifully dec- er
1 orated by the local chapter of the th
Daughters of the Confederacy. fij<
Many and beautiful were the
Horal offerings from Columbia,
Rock Hill, Yorkvitle. Lancaster | M
and other places. y
The Cotton Crop. b>
The Memphis Commercial-Ap-: ba
: peal on Monday said: wi
The cotton crop grew and de- Ft
j veloped in a normal way during si(
the week in the two Carolinas, an
Georgia and all States west of bu
the Mississippi river and in Tennessee.
In Alabama there has
been excessive rainfall, but this
has caused little or no damage to
growing crops. In Texas the , '- i
rainfall might continue for some ; in
days without damage. Ideal M1'
j weather has prevailed east of the '
I Mississippi river. : r'jn
General rains have caused a Fo
i revival in the plant in Texas and
| Oklahoma, and the stock is decidedly
more promising. Sufficient
rain for the present has.11
fallen in these States. ' by
da
Newsy Notes From Gold Hill.
j Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
O-IJ TI:ii 1..1..01 AT '1 US
uoiu mil, <jui\ ? iuir>. oam i
Blankenship is lying critically ill '
with pellagra. She is attended j1
by Dr. Kirkpatrick. Otherwise,^'
the health of this section is good.
Miss Cammie Crook has just
, returned from a trip to Wilmington,
N. C. |aw
The farmers are about done j Poi
laying-by their crops and can now
sit in the shade, eat melons, etc. | tri(
There is no cider this year, and ' Coij
the other liquids are a long way j the
over the border. : *or
The prospect for cotton is fair- j
ly good in our opinion. The \y \
present corn crop has been hurt t'hi
worse by being left too thick on j iK,;i
the ground than it was by the ^
drought. Had it been properly . Blo
thinned, like it was worked, the Dn
1\???^n m
men d air
Odd Pants
We offer a 20 pe
mentioned. These
can buy knowing th
affords. Ladies' Lc
We are cu . empl
pay you to buy a si
be alright for anothe
all the popular gooc
can suit the boys.
LISTEN!
TE
We cannot afford
anything sold and n
McELIasons
we have had would have
ide a lot more corn than we |Q
11 make. We say this at the
ik of being called an old fogy, | jS
back number, out of date, etc. 1 jo
it we said it and we will stick Qs
it. (SJ
This brings to my mind an in-j?>
lent of the war. In '(>4 we a
ew some of the toughest, hard- X
t meat we ever saw before or 05
ice. An old soldier who has
lg since answered the last sum- j g
>ns said he would swear that
e skin on that meat was four x
:hes thick. We jeered him a
od deal about it, but he said he 03
d said it and would stick to it. ^
ell the meat was measured and Q
and to be four inches thick and <>
en he said it was all skin; that
e officers had eat the meat and ^
;ued the skin to the privates. ?
lat settled it. 1 @
It is dry at this writing and if qj
doesn't rain soon we'll have
ire skin than corn this year.
ith plenty of rain and plenty of jg
rtilizer we can raise more corn ?
leaving it thick, but we all @
iow that it is the rule rather Q
an the exception to have a
ought some time during the
ar. j
The Steele Creek boulevard has ?
en dressed up nicely of late and
e aristocrats, auto folks, town
ckies, etc.. just go flying by us.
?ntlemen, don't hurry so, but'
jp with us long enough to get
irm anyway.
Mr. Clod Hopper says that
?orgia has a tumblebug lawyer
d the tumblebug lawyer says
at South Carolina has a plundbund
governor. Now which of
e two States is the worst af:ted?
S.
A telephone message to Fort;
ill Thursday morning from the
tn Wyck section of Lancaster
unty told of the destruction
' fire Wednesday night of the
rn of Mr. J. S. McKibben,
ho moved to that section from '
>rt Mill early in the year. Be-'
ies the barn, a young mule
d a quantity of feedstuff was
:rned.
n i /~?
Parson s roem /\ upm.
From Rev. H. StubenAoil, Allison, la.,
praise of Or. Kind's New Life Fills,
hey're such a he;:..'ii necessity,
eyery home these pill- should lie.
other kinds you've tried in vain,
USE DR. KING'S
le be well again. Only 25c at Army's
Drug store. I'arks Drug Co. and
rt Mill Drug Co.
?
The highest price ever paid for
baseball player was that given
- the Pittsburg Pirates Satur,y
for Pitcher Marty O'Toole,
St. Paul. The price was
2.500, more than twice as much
was given by the New York
ants for Marquard, which was
e record up to the time O'Toole
is purchased.
t t t
Escaped With His Life.
'Twenty-one years ago 1 faced arL ful
death," writes H. B. Martin, |~*
rt Harrelson, S. C. "Doctors said I I ?
1 consumption and the dreadful cough
ad looked like it, sure enough. 1
?d everything I could hear of for my
igh, and was under the treatment of J
best doctor in Georgetown, S. C\,
a year, but could get no relief. A
end advised to try Dr. King's New
icovery. I did so, and was completeL-ured.
I feel that 1 owe my life to
s great throat and lung cure." It's
litively guaranteed for coughs, colds
1 all bronchial affections. 5uc and $1.
al bottle free at Ardrey's Drug
re. Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill
JLg Co.
r
/
BIG SAL
d Boy's
> and Low-<
r cent reduction in
are all this season
iat you are getting t
>w-cut Shoes at th<
ating a change in o
lit whether you nee
*r season. We haA
Is, sizes 34 to 42, a
These goods are g
prices. It will pay
RMS, CAS]
to charge goods at
ot satisfactory, cash
[ANEY
f?5??9@?0 @? @??
! Summer
I 25c Hats now
I 50c Hats now
i $2.00 Hats now
$4.00 Hats now
' $3.50 Oxfords now
I $3.00 Ox fords now..
I 10c Rleach Domestic now...
, 10c Ginghams now...
10c Lawns, Duck, Etc., now
Best Calico at. ..
' 50c Silks now
? $1.00 Silks now
) 10c Embroidery now
, 30c Jap. Hups now.
50c Jap. Rugs now .
75c Jap. Rugs now
I All Summer Goods must j
| L. J. Mi
AUTOP
FOR
What"? Yes sir! It'
mean to say you've got i
sell at a second-class ]
honest with you! Just <
you'll see she's a daisy.
You might buy this ca
you'd have to fork over i
lars. When you see it a
it's new, but I'll be fair,
with red wheels and brai
er seats in front and a bi
when you want it, and
her in or take her off.
where oacK seat goes,
and makes car look fine,
ies. Engine in fine shap
can learn everything abc
new tires all around, Goi
can buy?cost $60. Ext
pump. In fact, everyth
anywhere. Will work t
Don't wait a minute, s
like this don't stay unsc
selves. Yours for a ride
J. J. B
END ORDER
FOR JOB
1
Clothing,
;ut Shoes
prices on the lines
's goods and you
*_/ ?
he best the market
5 same reduction.
ur lines and it will
d it or not. It will
re suits for men in
nd we are sure we
oing to go at these
you to come early.
f-L
: these prices, but
will be refunded.
n rv
& LU.
500?0?0???G0?^
Bargains. f
10c &
25c q
.... 50c a
__ $1.90 >
$2.60 <
$2.25 6
7 l-2c i
7 l-2c 5
r 7 l-2c 5
5c J
. . 25c Q
. . ... . 75c Q
_. 5c
19c J
20c 5
...... 45c ^
lo regardless of cos:. ^
A S S E Y. j
5000000??????
MOBILE
SALE.
s a fact, no joking! You
i first-class Automobile to
price? You're right! I'm
some over and take a spin;
tr new today but if you did
3ix hundred good, hard dolmd
ride in it you'll think
it's been run some. Black
ss trimmings. Nice leathick
seat for the homefolks
when you don't just fold
Also package box to fit
Good top that folds back
Brass lamps, new battere,
and so simple any fellow
nit it in 10 minutes. Bran
adrich, the best that money
a-.V. T>
ra inner uiue. x>iuii new
ing a fellow wants to go
o plows or anywhere,
ee me quick, good things
>ld long, they sell themand
then a decision.
AILESs
PRINTING
fO THE TIMES
Live to E?
Eat to I
But Carry Neither to
When you feel that, you wa:
GOOD to eat call us over phoi
fJ-rnooripQ wp hnnrtlp nrp nnt n
11 - 0
are FRESH.
Right now we have the
nice things to eat:
New shipment fresh andjui
Kingan's new style Breakfa
Nice, fresh Dried Beef, cut
A keg of the choicest sv
just receivrd.
Big variety of Heinz's Pick
Do you always get fresh H
A sack of "OUR BEST" F1
the household. We have jui
car load: How about it?
There's 110 long waits for g
Quick delivery service is perf
E. W. KIMBR
"The Place Where Qui
L r==^ i ii 1 i=ii i
x*o*?Oi*o**o$*cx*o*K?ot*os j: ?<
The Swine or the
" )j| Ah me! I saw a huge and loath
. k Wherein a drove of wallowing s
~ i jj| Whose banquet shocked the nosi
^ o Then spoke a voice, "Behold th?
y W I fled, and saw a field that seem
X M One glistening mass of roses pui
? | y With dewy buds 'mid dark gree
y X And, as I lingered o'er the lovel
> jj| The summer breeze, that cooled
^ i g Whispered, "Behold the source *
j jj It is a step in the right direction
/ jjj wife beginning to make a study of
J 2 purity of food she sets upon her t?
> 0 foundation of good health in her cl
J jjj time enabling both her husband a
> X work in the building up and mainte
J ? "Cottolene Means Health
H
6
\ 0 JONES, II
2 0
Ij'iYll It To The Town T1
| If You Order Whi
5) Do Not Overlook 1
Ail Goods GUARANTEED Unde
HIGH GRADE CORN 1 Gal
Hunting Creek ... $3.00
7-11 Corn 2.75
Rocky Creek . 2.25
1 Old Times . 3.75
Pure I'm Proof (white or yellow) 2.60
HIGH GRADE RYE
Old Reserve (bottled in bond)
M.-llwoou (oouieu in oonu) . >. t.?
Jefferson Club ...... ........ 3.75
Orland Rye 3.0b
Virginia Valley . . 2.50
HIGH GRADE BRANDIES
Apple Brandy. . 2.50
Apple Brandy 3.00
Apple Brandy (old) .. 4.IHJ
Beach Brand\ 3.00
Peach Brandy (old) 4.00
Other brands of Corn. Rye, Brandy, Gin, \V
fiiete j>r if. iist free on requestRemit
by 1'. ()., Express M. 0. or registerei
C. S. COUCH,
P. O. Box 718
.jg
(< |gpp
v/ "onrifJ
1 *
Proof of the Pudding
of Chewing tl
Hock Hill Buggy Co., Hock Hill, S. C.
Gentlemen: Knowing that you are intei
garding your buggies, 1 deem it my duty to w
buggy 1 am now running.
? This buggy was bought in Hawkinsville
_ 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 throi
gy, and the springs did likewise.
It has always been the lightest running
ever ridden in, and the wheels you use can't b
I gladly volunteer this testimonial as
making what I honestly believe to be the best
Your buggies are "A Little Higher In 1
I have ever used.
Wishing you continued success, and ass
booster from conviction, I am,
MILLS & YOUNG
31 IE lt=
at and
-ive,
the Extreme.
at something REAL
le No..7-a. All the
nly real good?they ^
I
following specially
icy Virginia Hams,
ist Bacon in strips.
to order.
reet mixed Pickles
les and Relishes,
ominy? Try ours,
our is a delight to
st received a fresh
oods to come. Our
ect.
ELL CO.,
ilitv Counts."
O OOOOOXXJ
Flower? 8
some sty, M
wine were barred, ft
tril and the eye. Jg
; source of lard!" M
ed at first,
re and white, Q
n fioliage nursed; X
y sight, ft
that Southern scene, V
of COTTOLENE!" a
when we find a house- Q
the great subject of the jj ^
ible. She is laying the S
lildren and at the same Q
nd herself to do better J
mance of a home. '
i." 8
o
he Grocer. Q
s
trough The Times.
iskey By Mail
fhese Prices.
r the Pure Food Laws.
4 Gal 4 Qts 6Qts 12Qts
$10.00 $o.uu $n.zo
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
inc. etc., furnished in our comi
letter. Address ?
Manager,
RICHMOND, Va.
tr
After 18 Years
ie Bag.
Lake Park. Ga.f Feb. 10, 1911.
rested in hearing praises sung rerite
you relative to a Rock Hill
, Ga., 15 years ago, and it has
it has been run to Hawkinsville
trip. I never had any repairs on
lgh the whole service of the bugand
easiest riding buggy I have
e beat.
I am confident you merit it by
buggy made.
Price But?" far superior to any
;uring you I am a "Rock Hill"
Very truly yours,
E. W. MASON.
COMPANY.