Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, September 07, 1911, Image 3
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
Miss Maye Blankenship was the guest
the past week of Miss Aileen Harris.
Miss Kittie Kirkpatrick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Graham, in Greenville.
The best price for cotton on the Fort
Mill market yesterday was 111-<1 cents.
Miss Aileen Harris leaves this week
to teach in the high school in Greensboro,
N. C.
Mrs. G. S. Thompson and children, j
of Greensboro, N. C., are visiting rela- j
tives in Fort Mill.
Mrs. N. Atwater ha* returned t<
Fort Mill, after a month's visit at
Conway and Myrtle beach.
Mrs. T. E. ?1 arpe and children, o'
Greenville, are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Potts.
* S. A. Epps has been in the Northerr
markets for two weiks buying the fal;
and winter stock for his firm.
Miss Edna Harri.s, after sending tin
summer at Monteagie, Tenn., is now
teaching in the graded school at Gcamling,
S. C.
Mrs. W. F. Harris and Mrs. Free'
Harris, with the latter's father, Mr. J.
D. Taylor, spent several days in
Charleston the past week.
T. N. Lemond and family have moved
from Gratton to Fort Mill and are occupying
the Norman cottage at the corner
of Booth and Forest streets.
The only observance Monday of
Labor Day in Fort Mill was at the postoffice,
which kept Sunday hours, and
with the rural mail carriers, who took
a holiday.
The Baptists of the town have recently
added much to the appearance of
the church yard on Church street by
the building of concrete steps from the
stieet to the yard and the laying of
cement walks from the church to the
street.
*
The Times has recently completed the
1911-12 Year Bock of the local chapter
D. A. R. This organization meets once
a month during the winter with the
members. The program for 1911-12
. is very interesting and promises for the
members a season of much pleasure and
profit.
The laying of cement on a number of
Fort Mill streets, wh'ch was begun
several weeks ago, has progressed
rapidlv and Foreman Smith thinks that
he will be able during the week to complete
the work contracted for. The
cement walks add much to ihe appear
ance of the streets. |
Reports from the lower counties of
the State are to the effect that the cotton
and rice crops were badly damaged
by the storm which struck that section
early last week. Cotton stalks were
broken and much of the open cotton
was beaten out of the bolls, while the
rice was blown down by the high winds.
The ginnery of the Fo?-t Mill Manufacturing
Co., west of the Southern
railroad, began operations several days
ago. The gins have not been kept
busy up to this time, but within a week
it is expected that the ginnery will he
taxed to its full capacity. All of the
cotton thus far ginned has bet n marketed.
The annual fa'l meeting at the Fort
Mill Presbyterian church will begin
tomorrow (Friday) morning at 11
o'clock and continue, with services
each morning and evening, through
Sunday. Communion services will he
held Sunday morning. The pastor.
Rev. W. A. Hafner, will 1 e assisted
in the meeting by Rev. F. W. Gregg,
of Rock Hill.
Qnite a number of Fort Mill men
have expressed their intention of attending
that part of the jrost-series of
ball games to be played in Columbia
between the Coiumma anci toiumnus
teams of the S. A. L. The post-series
will begin on next Monday in Columbus
and it is presumed the teams will come
to Columbia the latter part of next
week.
An alternative sentence of $100 fine
has been granted by Governor Rlease |
in commuting the sentence of John L.
Ashe, convicted in November, 1910, before
Judge Moore, in the York county
courts, of breach of trust with fraudulent
intent. Ashe was sentenced to six
months imprisonment. The commutation
makes the sentence $100 tine or
six months imprisonment.
One of the most di lightful social
affairs of the past month was an at
home given by Miss Sue Rradford at
her home on East Booth street last
Wednesday evening. Miss Carrie Culp
presided at the punch bowl, in an attractive
creation of flowers and Japanese
lanterns in one end of the porch.
About 25 couples enjoyed the evening.
The opening e*ercises of the local
graded school were held Monday morning
with an encouraging and enthusiastic
enrollment of pupils and a large
number of trustees, patrons and friends
present. Each member of the faculty,
Supt. E. W. Moore, Misses Jesse Wilson,
Minnie Garrison. Helen Ardrey,
Mabel Hinshaw. Isabel Grier, Susie
White and Annie Link, was present.
Corporal Geo. Potts, a member of the
Fort Mill Light Infantry, return*d Friday
evening from Camp Perry. Ohio,
where with other members of the State
rifle, team he had engagt d in a ten-day
national rifle contest. Corporal Potts,
as with the oflicers of the local company,
is much pleased over the fact
that he ranked second in the team of
crack shots which South Carolina sent
to the national contest.
The trolley franchise voted by the
citizens of Hock Hili to the Carolina
traction company in the election recent
* >- ? .. . u.. .
ly nas oeenaccepuu i \ im- ?uivn^ v.?
the traction company and work will In gin
on the construction of the electric
street railway within MO days, as r?quired.
The terms of the franchise require
that 21-2 miles of road he in operation
on regular schedule within eight
months, but the promoters propose to
do better than that and say they will
have 3 1-2 miles completed and in operation
by the first of next January.
O 9
Sad Death of a Little Girl.
Little Johnsie Branson, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. (.'has. 11. Branson,
of Canton, N. C., died Friday evening
at a hospital in Asheville, N. alter
a week's illness of typhoid fever. The
remains, accompanied by the. family,
arrived in Fort Mill Sunday morning
and were interred in the city cemetery,
,after services at the Presbyterian
church by the pastor, Ilev. W. A. Hafner.
The intelligence of the death of little
Johnsie came as a great shock to the
Fort Mill friends of the family, as none
knew of the little girl's illness, and
particularly sad was her death to the
'' *' [( '
children, who, until about a year ago, '
when the family moved away from
Fort Mill, had associated with and j
learned to love little Johnsie.
Bright, happy and cheerful, Johnsie
carried sunshine wherever she went. 1
She always had a smile and a pleasant
word for her friends and was a favorite
among the children. The death Friday
of little Johnsie wa3 indeed a sad dispensation
of Providence.
What One Negro Has Accomplished.
A Hock Hill special to The State says
that Mayor John T. Roddey has bought;
the Henry Toole business block on east
Main street for $17,000. This is a sim- 1
pie announcement, but behind it is a
story that should prove interi sting!
to people all over South Carolina.
Henry Toole is a negro; at the same
time >s one of the most substantial
and respectable citizens of Rock
Hill?in fact, he is one of the incorporators
of the old town of Rock Hill, 1
for even at the birth of the town he
was a freeholder. He iB a barber and
for 41 years he has followed that trade
intil a few months ago, when he sold
his shop.
Henrv has been courteous and in
lustricus all of his life and he holds
the esteem of every white man in Rock
Hill.
During Reconstruction days he was
connected with the Ku Klux Klan. He
served 42 days in the jail at Columbia
for participation in that affair and has I
regularly voted the Democratic ticket:
since then, and has always attended .
the White Episcopal church here. He
owns a fine plantation in York county
and another one in Lancaster, and oesides
his home here he is possessed of
other property. He is a splendid example
of what a negro can accomplish.
Mrs. M. W. Grigg Dead.
Mrs. M. W. Grigg, wife of Dr. M.
I W. Grigg, formerly of Fort Mill, died
Ausust 29th at a Shelby, N. C., hosi
pital, after a week's severe illness,
during which two operations were necessary.
She leaves a husband, eleven
children and a large number of relatives
| and friends to mourn their los3.
Mrs. Grigg's devotion for her hus- j
band and children won the hearts of '
! all who knew her. She lived a devout
J Christian life, never failing to sacrifice i
J her own pleasures to promote the cause !
of her church or the kingdom of Christ.
She bore her sufferings as only a true (
Christian can; putting her trust in Him
whose word and command she followed j
through all the toils of her life. As
the end drew near her faith grew ,
stronger, and her parting words to the
fnenJs who gathered round were to
meet her in heaven. Although she is
passed away, the good works and kind
deeds that she has done will ever live
in the hearts of all who knew her, and
; to the bereaved husband and children
we all extend our sincere sympathy.
Mrs. Williams.
The Bridge at Ivey's Mill.
Mr. John A. Kell says that work has i
been commenced on the new bridge
over the Catawba at Ivey's mill. This
bridge is about nine miles south of
Pineville and about seven miles east of
Rock Hill, S. C. Mr. Kell thinks that:
it will be finished by December and
that this will then give a new route
r'hurli.tt*. tn Tfnek Hill. Mr. Kell
lives on the old Charlotte-Lancaster
| stage road and he thinks that this new
I bridge will develop considerable new ,
travel between Rock Hill and Charlotte, i
The facilities for getting from one
side of the Catawba to the other are
now very good. There are six tine
bridges in this general section on this
one stream either finished or in process
I of construction. These are the bridge |
on the Camden road leading to Colum;
bia, the Ivey's mill bridge, now being
built, nine miles south of Pineville and
seven miles east of Rock Hill; Culp
j bridge below Catawba dam en route to
Fort Mill; Sloan's ferry bridge, concrete,
just started; Rozzell s ferry
1 bridge, steel, finished, and the MooresI
ville bridge, finished. The facilities
are such that motorists will have no
trouble at aluin crossing the Catawba
at almost any point.?Charlotte Ob-:
, server.
Deterioration in State's Cotton Crop.
Basing its views upon reports from
correspondents in nearly all of the '
counties in South Carolina, the Columbia
State on Monday had this to say of j
the season's cotton crop.
"Reports from all sections of the j
State show that there has been within
the past few weeks a very serious de
- - - -
tertoration in me couon crop, wmtn
the middle of J uly promised, in spite of
the drought, to produce a normal yield.
The continued drought, followed by unseasonable
weather, the damage done
by the storm a week ago and continued
and heavy rains, which came at the j
worst time for the cotton planters,
have combined to cut the State's cotton
crop very materially. The yield
I will probably be from 25 to 23 per cent. I
I below normal.
"Reports of deterioration from nearly
every county and of damage make
it certain that the crop this year will
be ve ry short, aud while six weeks ago
a normal yield was indicated, it is now
hardly possible that in the State more
than a two-thirds crop will be made.
"in many sections cotton is opening
| rapidly and immediate marketing seems
to be the order. In other sections the i
j rains have prevented picking, and the ,
cotton is rottening in the bur. In those
sections which were damaged most by j
the storm the cotton crop has been
practically ruined. In only a few coun'
ties do the farmers now expect to
produce anything like an average yield,
, and, taking the situation as a whole,
the cotton crop seems to have been cut
at least one-fourth."
. , ,
License No Good In Another County.
A new phase in the marriage license
law came to lieht in Richland county a
few days ago when the judge of probate
began the entry of recent marriages in
that county. He found that a white
couple had been married in Lexington
county upon authority of a certificate
issued by him in Richland. The notary
who performed the ceremony did not
follow the law as a certificate issued
in one county does not authorize the
marriage in another county of the
holders thereof. The clause was incorporated
in the law in order to assist
probate ju Iges in keeping complete
records of the issue and return of
lictnses.
Another feature of the law with
which some doubtless are not acqaintei!
is that part requiring the report or return
of each marriage to the probate
judge Within 15 days after the performance
of the marriage.
in Fort Mill, so far as The Times has
been able to learn there has not been
a marriage since the license law became
effective on July 1.
Forced to Leave Home.
Every year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose iungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged '.o go to
another climate, but this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let Dr. King's New Discovery cure you
at home. It cured me of lung trouble,"
writes W. R. Nelson, of Calamine,
Ark., "when all else failed and 1 gained
47 pounds in weight. Its surely the
king of all cough and lung cures."
Thousands owe their lives and health
to it. It's positively guaranteed for
Coughs, Colds, LaGiiope, Asthma,
Croup?all Throat and Lung troubles.
> 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at
Ardrey's Drugstore, Parks Drug Co.
! | and Fort Mill Drug Co.
! We have the S\
Leather, Gun Met
If you want a h
the Law." Even
'
who you are, wha
six months, you g
I These shoes will i
"Society," "Qu
flower" are tlfh
particular women
in Vici, Pat. Leatl
al, button or lace
r.D r.t* k^r .1 ?> > *
| line at 81.50, 82 a
; J nst in, Pretty
? won't be worried
. to-wear Store." I
MILL
| "Th<
A Dreadful Sight
to H. J. Barnum, of Freeville, N. Y.,
was the fever-sore that had plagued
his life for years in spite of many f
remedies he tried. At last he used V
Bucklen's Arnica Salve and wrote: "it
has entirely healed with scarcely a scar
left." Heals Burns, Boils, Eczema,
Cuts, Bruises, Swellings, Corns and
Piles like magic. Only 2oc at Ardrey's
Drug store, Parks Drug Co. and Fort tt.
Mill Drug Co. .
Sl?
ha
Real Estate, a.0.
toi
List your Lands with us if fs,
" iui
you want to sell.
We are prepared to handle
land in Foit Mill township,
as well as elsewhere, so if
you have land anywhcry that
you wish to sell, see us, or
write and we will see you.
If you want to buy land, _
we can please you in price
and location.
C. W. WALLACE & COMP'Y, ti(
Real Estate and Insurance,
Office opposite Court House,
YORKV1LLE, S. C.
be
No. 994 1. w
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Fort Mill, in the State of South Carolina.
at the close of business Sept. 1, }]J
1911.
CP
Resource*:
Lacis and Discount*. # '* 77 ^ j'
Oveidrafu. secured and unsecured >., _'l
U. S. bonds to secure circulation - tO?i .1.
Premiums ?>:i I'. S. liond.- :':.J ! 1
Bunk ! M house. Furniture and Fixmrt - J ">' 1 ,jj
Due fi -tn Ni.tiunal Bunks inut re ?
a>:eritsl 333 . <n|
Due from approved Reserve Agent* It ?l ;
Fractional Paper Currency. Nit kels .?:ni ...
I Cent* 20581
Lawful Money Reserve in liank. viz < 1
Specie $1 '5J? "
Legal-tender notes $?j<im 1 ,".o n
Redemption fund with U. S Tieauier
(5 per cent, of circulation) 1 tn on
Total #71 Tin Ki
Liabilities: ?
Capital Stock paid in f'-i '"? <?'
Undivided I'r -fits, less Expenses and
Taxes paid 5715 So
National Hank Notes outstanding lis < '"1
Individual deposits subjict t'- clieck Is 44
Time certificates of deposit 'i ?.2 46 j
Cashier's checks outstanding 4'a" .
Total #71 710
State of South Caiolina.
County of York. s s.
I. T. B. Spiatt, Cashier of the above-named
l?ank, do solemnly sw?arthal the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and is-iief.
T. B. SPRAT ! Cashier. |_,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Hth p,
day of Sept., 1911. g
W. B. MEAC.HAM. Notary Public.
Correct?Attest:
IT. S. KIRKPATR1CK /
J. L. SPRATT ( Directors. r.
W. B. ARDREY ) rl
\
ECMW?MBMM?U
| In A1
vellest line of Shoes
tal and Viei in buttoi
leavv work shoe, just
;
pair guaranteed to
t you weigh, or what
et another pair or yo
year any ordinary nn
aker" and "Maypopular
shoes for
. We have them
lier, and Gun Metnewest
toes, at
10. Also a great
nd ?2.50.
riituviiM^i Sw'lwwJ Hn
WV.IUV,
with making tlieni.
Sizes, (} to 14 years.
,S & Y
s People's Rea
"Haile's on the Corner".
juick Work Metal Polish,
(Made In Texas)
Best ot the Kind Extant.
is no equal for polishing brass
rns, railings, copper, zinc,
rnoss trimmings, door brasses,
usehould articles, bicycles, enlel,
silver and nickel plate, aunobilos,
etc. As an example
to what it will do. drop in and
Ice a peep at our Soda Fountain.
Don't fail to try
A "Porque Ho" Cigar
<Made in Porto Rico)
Delicious Havana flavor, 5c.
j
Fort Mill Drug Co,
J. R. HAILE, Prop.
Book Notice.
The new school book regula>ns
demand that all school
oks be sold for cash, and 1
tve been compelled to sign a
>nd and make oath to comply
;th,same before being allowed
issession of the books. The
>oks do not belong to me and I
ive no authority over same, expt
to act as agent to dispose
same. Please understand that
is requirement applies to each
id every bod> alike, no matter
hat the circumstances may be,
id one minute in this case is
le same as one year
W. B. Ardrey.
FEATHER DED5 AND PILLOWS
SPECIAL OFFER!
et Us Send You a 36 Pound All
eather Bed and Pair of 4 A AA
Pound Feather Pillows \11| |||
reight Prepaid for . . . VsUU
Send Express or P. O. Money Order.
JRNER & CORN WELL, Ckarlitta, E C.
les are E
?wn Here
I the New Sh
in this town. Men's
II or lace at S3, S3.50, S
say "North Pole" or "S
/
wear any man six niontl
; you do. If they fail
ur money hack. Price,
ui 1*2 to 15 months.
"Tess and Ted" f
girls have stood the
dressy, yet durable. }
%> T %j
to give a "Tess and T<
of these days that will
w
little folks and we m
in the community to a
jsses, ready to put righ
Just send to the "Pe
50c and 1.00.
OUNG i
dy-to-wear Store
| The First Nat
I MANAGI
* The management of th
* active board of directors, <
f tive business men of the co
: vigilance over the bank's aff
* servative management.
^ Every account is protecl
1 law? wklrh demand a sem
the bank's books in the pres
4
>
I THE FIRST NATIONi
; T. S. KIRKPATRICK,
President.
? Painting, Tir
1 am doing a lot of first-class paintir
munity, but I am always ready and ea
Besides painting your house inside ai
ing, staining, glazing, etc., in a manm
I take especial care of carpets, mat)
painting inside. Let me figure with }
work is sure to please you. Reasonafc
; FRANK WHITE, The Pc
I * ~ A A j
. . T;n '
inli -ly a*'?rl:nii f-'ir ?.|>ini ni free whether nii { '
invention i? JTOblthly jvilent/iMe. ComniilMlfti- .
ti.insatrictly< .>niiiicii<i'll. H'HDBOOK on Patent* Jr
?crt free. OMoat airenc y for aecurltiir putetita. ; j,
I'..tenia taken tluouch Munti \ Co. receive j
ajtn ial nutlet, without charge. In the j D
Scientific American, ig
j A hndaomelr Ulnafa'eJ weeklf. I.nrgeat elr- ! \\
cuiatlott of nny a leiillflo J'ltirriHl. 'I crtni. ?s a
I rear: four tuontba, |L Sold by all tiewaUenlera. A
M!INN&Co.36IB'?'4"?'- New York ?
L auuh Office, 025 V 8U WaaMcgtuo. D. C.
J. HARRY FOSTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. ,
Yorkville - S. C. '
mcneill building.
j- Pfl
leing :
& Jr
* Ii
&|)8S. f ~
Tan, Patent I ^
4 and 85. I S
Stronger Than ? *
1 C
lis, 110 matter 1 {
IU ? Cil > UU I A
83.50 and 84. Ijj
C
C
or boys and C
iS
tost. \erv \(
C
e are going |j
3d" show one \
t
I interest the jj
I
ant everyone
, r
treiKi.
t 011. Mama
ople's ReadyCO.,
??
ional Bank. f!
o
EMENT |
-a-T.r^ar:g?.K^i ifflirfflTT" ' *
:is bank is vested in an ?
composed of representa
mmunity. Their careful ?
. . . r ___
airs is assurance or con- <
ted by strict government +
i-annual examination of
ence of the directors.
\L BANK, ml rL' |
T. B SPRATT, ;
Cashier.
*
iting, Etc. ;
ig for the good people of this com- 1
ger for more work. ^
nd out, I can do the tinting, grain- ;
*r unsurpassed in taste and quality. ;
A
:ing, floors and woodwork when 7
,'ou on painting your home. My '
de prices. Satisfactory work.
tinter, Fort Mill, S. C. *
Ve Are Headquarters
For the Following:
Hardware, Crockery and Stoves,
uck's Steel Ranges, Lime, Cement ,
id Plaster, El wood Field and Hog
ence, McCormick Mowers and Rakes,
iternational Gasoline Engines, Shred?rs,
Corn Harvesters and Disc Hnr?ws.
Sewer Pipe and Farnr. Drain Tile,
rates and Tile, Chattanooga Turn and
use PU.AVS. Cole's Hot Blast Heaters,
/ilson Heaters, Machinery, Fittings
n<i Supplies, Window Glass and Putty,
looting of all kinds, Farmers' Favorite
irain Drills, Stalk Cutters, Spokes and
Lims, Guns and Ammunition.
lock Hill Hardware Company,
Rock Hill, - S. C.
MEACHAM
All Waists and Middy Blouse
ake all our $1.00 and $1.25 Wai
hem on a counter and make the
R. & G. (
Another big shipment of this i
his shipment are several new n1
pecial at $1.00. Others at $1.5
Also big line in long and medi
"Col,gat
Whenever you see this name
rice. We handle his Perfumes
'ooth paste, Toilet Water and F
Talcum Powder all flavors, 15
"Did it come from Epps ? If &
MEACHAM
! GET THE
9 .
& For 2G years we have sold Ne
% There is no other like it, no oth<
5: machine that we could afford to
5, For 17 years we have sold Hai
2 lots of others in the meantime,
9 or fit as well as Harrisburgs.
< For 22 years we have sold D<
9 the simplest and strongest on tl
For 21 years we have sold Ne
9 failed to find any better piano t
< For 27 years we have sold Wa
9 Watches, and Seth Thomas, Gill
J We know by actual experience t
9 When you bny from us you g<
experience absolutely free, and
S it is worth all it calls for.
> E n
1????@?030?0 0?
CURE THOS
Quinine, hot-water bottle
constitute the treatment whe
Such treatment will undoubt<
the benefit received is only
should be kept open, pcrspi:
removed and the system rid c
Nyal's Chii
Was devised for that very
ft is nlpQsnnt nnd ensilv t
*v 1" quinine?is
much more effect:
pleasant after effects. It nol
the malarial poisons?it puril
ens it and builds up the brok
Fifty Cents tl
Parks Drus
Exclusive Agents for
BE THi
AND SA
Think of something other
time"?make up your mind
needed in your living expen
you think you will have
savings account at the banl
| We Fay 4And
would like to 1
on oui b
The Pineville Lean i
PIItfEVILLE,
SCHQFIELD m
. "Hsvo Steed the
They have no superior in point of DUI
I f- - Mil:? n I r.nfton C
required. Writ for pri<
Mjiufac't'ure TOILERS. We carr;
Wra.laalu. Q rA-Uckd Boilers, ra
Siicdpipej,
s?:( Supfortmi Write today ft.
Steel Stackt,
Pip and Sheet J 0 SCKOFIELD'S SCKS CO
i. on iiorlt.
Lranch Olfirr, 307 W?
The
""" Jl ^avir
% nK'!l1
^ J0""
Call and get a souvenir.
Dixon-Witherspi
21 South Try on St.
& EPPS.
?
must be closed out, so we
ists and Blouse and place
m 75c. Take choice.
Corsets
amous Corset received. In
umbers for Fall. See our
um at 50c.
Ck Q
w C?
it means the best at the
, Soaps, Extracts, Powders,
lolb:1a Water,
c.
o, don't worry."
& EPPS.
??<SS?i2i0?????
S BESTI
w Home Sewing Machines, fta
Ljr as good. It is the only jK
stick to so long. Jfi?
risburg Shoes. Have tried &
but found none that wear Jr.
eming Pumps. They are
le market today. Jcjj
D.'n wArt WJr\ Vinirn Cv
L'l.l I let f 11 i IclIlUa. ttc iiavg
ban the Needham. ?
iltharn, Elgin and Howard x
jcrt and Ansonia Clocks. ?
hat they are the best. ?
?t the benefit of our long ?
a positive guarantee that ?
S3EY.1
????????????
>E CHILLS
is and blankets usually
n suffering from chills,
edly do 'ome good, but
temporary. The pores
ration induced, all pains
>f malarial poisons.
1 Tonic
purpose?it does it, too.
aken?does not contain
tve and there are no un;
only rids the system of
res the blood, strengthen
down tissues.
he Bottle.
I Comp'y,
Nyal's Remedies.
m m to oNnaa mmmmmmm
BIFTY
i\E - gy-awflg-giamsi
than having a "good
to save every cent not
ses. In less time than
a good nest egg for a
Per Cent
lave your name
ooks.
md Savings Bank,
- - - Itf, G.
E i BOILERS
Test c: Time" ??
lABILITY and are Best Adapted '
ns; in fact, where Heavy Duty is
M'li . CL: i- Mills
muis, ouiiigie inula,
/ for immediate shipment the Beat
w/'.'* from 12 II. P. to 150 H. P.
>r our iliustraied catalog.
., V/c:ks and llsad Office, MACON, OA. '
:st Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C.
Pilclier That Went to the
Weil Once Too Often
\rd was broken, may have come from
t<,r<', hut we hav more just like it,
,vhon you buy a set of Dinner Ware
us, you can always duplicate any
i n pieces.
i are building up a reputation for
ig the best and most complete assortof
Cooking Utensils in the city in
ection with our China and Crockery
rtment, and you need not go out of
.tore to get a complete outfit for your
ig room and kitchen.
aon Company,
Ch&rlotte, N. C.