Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, February 29, 1912, Image 2
THE FOBT HILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puu Wished Thursday*.
U j
B . W. BRADFORD Editor and Proprietor.
teMCBmoM RATES: I
One Tear 11.25
8tx Month* 66
TW Time* invito* contribution* on live subjects,
bat dbas not agree to publish more than 200 word*
aa any subject. The right is reserved to edit
assay communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Wahwa local and long distance. No. 112.
Entsrsd at the postoffice at Fort Milt S. C.. as
maO matter ot the second class.
?ORT MILL. S. C.. FEBRUARY 2*. 1912.
Efforts are being made in
some quarters to have laws
passed that will knock out the
fake advertiser, and it is the
hope of this paper that the time
is not far distant when the laws
will be such that a reader of a
? magazine or newspaper will not
be confronted with a lot of rot
advertising when he unfolds his
paper or magazine for which he
has paid good, hard-earned
money. This office a few days
ago received an offer from a concern
which manufactured a
guaranteed cure for rheumatism.
We turned down the advertising
promptly, for the reason that
we knew a party not many years
ago who was afflicted with rheumatism
and gave this particular
treatment a thorough trial. The
party died. Another striking
example of fake advertising was
called to. our attention a short
time ago when we were invited
to take a view of stump-pulling
as pictured in a neighboring
newspaper. Here we saw\ a
team of horses hitched to a
stump-pulling machine, fastened
to a stump of ordinary size, and
the animals, by making a circuit
fho e-mail atnmn. had succeed
ed in uprooting from the field a '
much larger stump. Now, the
question in our mind was, how a
small stump could pull a much
larger stump from the ground.
But this is only one of the thousands
of ways to fake people into
buying things which are worthless.
There are fake advertisers
on every side. The newspapers
and magazines of the country
should unite and put down the
advertiser who is using, or attempts
to use, their columns to
defraud people who have paid
their honest money for the
mediums.
The friends of Representative
Fin ley were pleased to read in a ;
recent issu^^af?the Anderson |
MaiUft'kind reference to Mr. i
Finley's work as a legislator, j
* " * *TT 11 _ I
The Mail is edited oy wimam
Banks, a former Fort Mill boy,
whose knowledge of the service
of the public men of South Carolina
is perhaps more extensive
than that of any other newspaper
man in the State. Mr. Finley,
says Mr. Banks, was sent to the
Legislature from York county in
1890, "where he made a splendid
record, being commended by both
sides for his fairness and broadness
on all questions affecting
the good of the State."
The Times finds some pleasure
in the announcement Monday
that Theodore Roosevelt will be
a candidate for the Republican
nomination for president. That
there is already a wide breach
in the ranks of the Republican
party is apparent to all, and the
Roosevelt announcement, as we
see it, only widens this breach,
and offers the Democratic party
a still better chance for a sweeping
victory next November.
When the tongue of trade is
coated, when the eyes and limbs
of the clerk are dull and languid,
when the raging fever tackles
the empty vitals of the till, when
the spider roosts in the empty
cash box, and bouquets of decay
are on the chandeliers, it is conclusive
that the advertising doctor
has not been consulted.
Senator Tillman says the South
Carolina delegates t^the Baltimore
convention should go "uninstructed,"
and we take his
word for it.
A headline in the Cheraw
Chronicle reads. "The Chronicle
to Print 'An Extra' on Tuesday,
February 30." What year,
please.
No complaint is made of short
measure when we have a peck of
trouble.
It is natural now to suppose
that "nobody walks in Rock
Hill."
Prominent Chester Man Dead.
Wm. Henry Hardin, former
mayor of Chester and member
of the State pension board, died
Thursday afternoon at his home
in Chester of the infirmities of
old age.
Mr. Hardin was 86 years of
age. He distinguished himself
greatly in the War Between the
^ States, and was coirmander of
Walker Gaston camp, United
Confederate veterans, and was a
conspicuous figure at all veteran
gatherings. He is survived by
fill of Hhesttf.
A REMINISCENCE OF 1876.
J. W. Holme in Barnwell People.
The news of the death in
Columbia on the 13th inst. of
John Samuel Verner brings
afresh to recollection an incident
which seems to have been forgotten
in the city where the
characteristic event occurred.
In November and December,
1876, many of the best men of
the State were gathered in
Columbia. The legislature was
in session. Daniel H. Chamberlain
was governor. A strong
garrison of United States troops
was stationed there. In the
general election held in November
the Democratic candidates
headed by Wade Hampton had
received the majority of the
popular vote, electing the State
officers and a majority of the
members of the house of representatives.
To nullify the result
the State board of canvassers,
composed entirely of Republicans,
had declared that no fair
election had been held in Edgefield
and Laurens counties and
had refused to issue certificates
of election to the representatives j
chosen in these counties.
There were two houses of
representatives in session at that j
time, the Mackey or Republican
wing, occupying the hall in the
capitol building, the Wallace
(Democratic) house holding its,
sessions in Carolina hall.
Neither branch had a clear
^ 1 OA momKora
majority 01 mc ? ui?Uivwu
composing the full house of
representatives. Gen. U. S.
Grant, then president, had agreed
to recognize the house first securing
a legal quorum. The
leaders of the State Democracy
decided that the Wallace house
should go quietly, a few in a
body, leisurely stroll to the Capitol
building and take their seats
in the hall of the house of representatives.
This was done
on a pleasant spring-like morning,
before the Republican representatives
discovered the movement.
The late Capt. John D. Browne
of Columbia was sergeant-atarms
of the Wallace house. He
had a number of assistants, all
Confederate veterans of the rank
of Colonel and higher command.
The chief doorkeeper of the hall
of the house was a stalwart son
of Erin, or at least of Irish descent,
a resident of Columbia, and
a good man despite his employment.
Admission to the hall
was refused to the members of
the Wallace house, but Verner,
representative from Oconee county,
stooping his body below the
stout arms of the Irishman holding
the door, jumped into the
hall, the first member of the
Wallace house to get home. It
was whispered to the doorkeeper
xl??. 2 i_ V\s\ rl o nrr^rnn C! far
mat it wuuiu uc uan^tiuuo ivi
him to resist. An especially
strong and courageous representative
grasped and propelled
the doorkeeper a good many feet
away and the trouble was over.
Gen. W. H. Wallace took the
speaker's chair and the Democratic
representatives occupied
the seats on the left side of the
door. The Republicans came in
later, took the seats on the other
side of the hall. A chair for
their speaker, E. W. M. Mackey,
of Charleston, was placed close
beside that occupied by Gen.
Wallace. A few days and nights
of speechmaking, etc., were
sufficient to convert to Democracy
enough Republicans to give
the Wallace house the legal
quorum.
Representative Verner was one
of the youngest members of the
Waling hnnsp. He afterward
was comptroller general and for
a number of years master in
equity for Richland county.
PUBLIC SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
Following is the honor roll of
the Fort. Mill graded school for
the month of February:
Tenth Grade. Distinguished ?
| Lana Parks. Proficient?Mamie
Jack Massey, Mary Potts.
Ninth Grade. Proficient?Mae
White, Brice Culp, Florence Bennett,
Lila Hall.
Eighth Grade?Frances Smith,
Esther Meacham, Clarence Link,
James Young, Margaret Spratt.
Seventh Grade?Mary Armstrong,
Kathleen Armstrong,
Alice Bradford, Wille K. Barber,
Cornelia Harris, Alice Harris,
Ocey Hood, Joe Nims, Louise
| Epps.
Sixth Grade?Agnes Link, Julia
Armstrong, Mary McLaughlin,
Mariorv Mills, Bernice Mills,
Mary Hope Smith, William Ardrey,
Luther Belk, Barron Bennett,
Robert Erwin, William
Erwin, Heath Hafner, Andrew
Hafner, Alfred Jones, Fair Lee.
Fifth Grade?Ethel Hughes,
Fluth McLaughlin, Eula Patterison,
Mary Spratt, Ola Crayton.
Lonnie Robinson, John Barry
Smith, Malcolm Link.
Fourth Grade?Atmar Adcock,
Joe Faile, William Grier, Sadie
Rogers, Sara White, Emma Epps,
Emmie Mae Stogner.
Third Grade?Sophie Link, Hattie
Belk, "Ollie Hood, Harvey
Wagner, Vernie Plyler, Blanche
Moser.
Second Grade? Bessie Crayton,
LillieEpps, Marion Parks, Maude
Robinson, Imogene White, Elma
Bradford, Ruby Plyler, Fravor
Kimbrell, Billie Mack, Ladson
Mills, Arthur Young, Carl Murray.
First Grade?James Gordon,
Edward Kimbrell, Ernest Murray,
Luther Patterson, Elberl
Irby, Philip Gordon, Frant
Jones, Brutus Simson.
Don't forget the musical con
, cert at the school au iitoriurr
tomorrow (Friday) evening. A
general admission of 1J5 cent*
1 will be collected.
f B
LEONARD WHITE DICK.
Fort Mill people generally will
read with interest the following
sketch, in part, taken from
Southern School News, of Prof.
L.N W. Dick, who is well remembered
here as a student and later
a teacher in the old Fort Mill
Academy, when the institution
was conducted by Prof. A. R.
Banks:
"He is a man of charming
manners, an attractive personality,
of absolute integrity, and
a gentlemen, whose influence is
uplifting to his patrons, to his
pupils and to the community in
which he resides." Thus does
an old pupil and friend aptly
characterize L. W. Dick, the
accomplished teacher and pol- I
ished gentleman, who is the I
subject of this sketch.
"Mr. Dick was born in Sumter I
county, South Carolina. His I
parents, Dr. Leonard White c
Dick and Leonora Ida Colclough; I
being natives of that county. |
His early education was obtained V
in the schools of the neighbor- B
hood, and he was prepared for
college at Fort Mill Academy,
then conducted by Colonel A. R.
Banks. From 1879 to 1883, he
was a student at Davidson College,
from which he graduated
the latter year with the degree1
of Bachelor of Arts.
4 'Immediately after graduation,
Mr. Dick took up teaching as his
life work. His first experience
was with his former teacher.
Colonel Banks, as co-principal of ,
Fort Mill Academy. He left this ;
position in 1885 to accept a
position as co-principal of the
Sumter High School. From 1890
to 1892 he was principal of the
Darlington City Schools, and j from
1896 to 1904, he occupied a !"
similar position in Aiken Institute.
In 1904 he was eleried to ,
the superintendency of the
Abbeville City Schools, which;
position he retained until 1910,
doing some especially fine work
j in upbuilding and organizing the
schools. From Abbeville he was j
called to the superintendency of ;
the schools of Hartsville, where
he is now located. Hartsville is
located in the heart of the
famous Pee Dee section, and is
- ^ ' n wrl maol
one OI me prettiest, auu luwi
progressive towns in ihe State.
"In 1889, he was married to
Miss Rebecca Holmes Blanding,
daughter of Colonel James D.
Blanding, of Sumter. South Carolina.
He has five children, three
sons and two daughters. Mr.
Dick has been a lifelong member
of the Presbyterian church. He
is a Knight of Pythias and a
member of the Kappa Alpha
fraternity, with which he affiliated
while a student at Davidson
College."
For a Fall Blease Ticket.
Report from Columbia has it
that there has been a great deal j
of political talk around the State I
house recently, and the impression
now prevails that the friends j
of Governor Blease will name a
full State ticket, from the head
down, including State officials
| and members of the General Assembly
from each county, and
that the same will be done, in opposition,
by the friends of Chief
Justice Jones. This may be giv- ;
en a change as time wears along i
and as the situation develops, j
but such is the trend of the talk 1
now.
STATEMENT I
Of the condition of the Saving! Bank of '
Fort Mill, located at Fort Mill, S. C., at j 1
the close of business Feb. 20, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 161 579 3" i
Overdrafts .. 800 49
Furniture and Fixtures... 1 444 72
Due from banks and bunkers 8 3119 73
Currency 2 900
Silver and other minor coin. 760 92
? - * ?.! UK 1C
Total
LIABIUT1ES.
Capital Stock pakl in 126 000 (HI
Surplus Fund 11000 00
Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses
and Taxes Paid 920 Mi
Individual Deposits subject to check 39 850 53
Cashier's Checks 67 83
Total $76 845 16
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA. '
County or York, t ?i>Before
me came W. B. Meacham. Cashier of the
above named hank. who. beinir duly sworn, says
that the above and foreaoinR statement is a true
condition of said bank, as shown by the books of
said bank.
W. B. MEACHAM.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 27th I
day of February. 1912.
T B. SPRATT. Notary Public.
Correct?Attest
J. B. MACK. )
S. L. MEACHAM. Directors.
J. H. McMURRAY S
No. 9941.
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
At Fort Mill, in the State of South Carolina,
at the close of business February
20, 1912.
Resources:
L<ians and Discounts ... $48 817 48
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 389 83 I
U.S. bonds to secure circulation 25 Cm'*'
Premiums on U. S. bonds 232 4!' ;
Hank ink house, Furniture and Fixtures 2 4'ff33
Due from National Hanks (not reserve
agents) .... 8 444 11 I
Due from approved Reserve Agents a UtC 26 ;
Notes of other National Banks 600 00
Fractional Taper Currency. Nickels and
Cents 115 30
1 Lawful Mr >ney Reserve in hank, viz:
Specie <1 500 00
Legai-tender notes .. . { 200 00 1 700 00 I
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
<5 per cent, of circulation) . .. 1 250 00
Total $rt)388w?
Liabilities:
Capital Stock paid in. $25 <<><0 Ou
Surplus fund 600 00 ,
> Undivided Profits, less Expenses and
Taxes paid 211541
1 National Bank Notes outstanding 25m?iOO
Divkiends unpaid HO 00 |
Individual deposits subject to check
1 ... SU 22182
Demand certificates of deposit 1 973 04
Cashier's checks outstanding 102 Ml 33 297 20
Notes and bills rediscounted 5 <**)00
Total $h&3?iH0
^ State of South Carolina.
, County of York. s.s.
k I. T. B. Sprmtt, Cashier of the above-named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
T. B. STRAIT. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2Gth
i day of February. 1912.
W. B. MEACHAM. Notary Public.
( Correct?At teat:
J T. S. KIRK PATRICK /
J. L SPRATT r Directors.
W. & ABDUCT )
For Mei
Young 1
Mr. J. P. Brown,
ty Tailoring Comj
York, will be with 1
March 1
Come in and let 1
a nice suit for East<
l
are in keeping wil
and his measureme
anteed to fit.
McElhahey
TRjfSfl
HITS THE S
The explanation j
made wilh thegri
every ingrediem
test of qui' own
theresnohit or in
Fertilizers.
Sold >By Reliable
F.S.ROYSTE
Sales Oi
NorfalkVa. Tarbor
BaltimoreMd. Montgom
Macon Oa. C
r . ..
{?m On Your .1 I
nSf^extWalk jjj
stop in and K
\ :" VL see our new jy
' ' " stUL^ ,u'Lt jjj
^cvc a ^(>t jj|
here that will m
xtvEfin, . interest you? in
' \ new ahsort,n,'llt of Cj
8 ' A:1 the new s
iL^- colors are
[ylN* m^rcTi-c-sunec1,- j g
vffiMrfW they're j [jj
V ^V5?*. beautiful. W
r~ [n
FORT MILL DRUG COMP'Y Ju
^
^
EGGS FOR SALE ;
I am now offering eggs for +
hatching from my *
Famous Fields' Strain of
Partridge Wyandottes.
I do not claim to have the +
finest chickens in the world, for ^
I ave not seen all the Partridge
Wyandottes, but do say that my ?
stock is bred pure from a strain
of birds that have not been de
feated in the show room for the +
last six years. ; ^
B. C. FERGUSON, :
Fort Mill. S. C. ^
Try a Special Notice in The Times and . <
watch results. 25 words for 25c. _
PILLOWS FREE-J
Mail us 810 for 36-pour.d Feather Bed ard receive
6-pound pj ir pflloi ? free. Freight prepaid. New I H
feathers, Ixst ticking, satisfaction guaranteed. : I";
4 AGENTS WANTED 1
TURNER A CORN WELL I I
Feather Dealers. Dept. A. ChaHefle. It. C. I J
Reference: Canmr jai N'stinaal Bank.
i and 0 ; I
Men. | |$Mj
of the Fideli- f/ 1 I
>any, of New !, p I
JS?n ~~j P rf f I
.4-15. agg| i lJ[ I
aim make you J I
jr. His prices -qjj j^f' p
th the times, j ^
nts are guar- I
&M" _ fop,r.Jhl?< by fJSjfi
? fl SCHLOSS BROS. & CO.
_ Fine Clot..et Mtluri ||
Itimorc ai.d Naur York
.
RF^llLKEB
POT EVERY TIME'Jj
5*7-1
# Ml vSRti ffl
rs simpie;meyare g ^
?atest care and // J
thas to pass the
\ laboratories \ III
iss aboutRqyster3 ./ J
Dealers Everywhere M /// L
R GUANO CO J
fficeo A/ I
oN C. Columbia S C. U jj
eryAla. Spartanburg 30.
olumbus 6a.
J g5a5gg?ra?^sgi^sg5H5^5?-^!fG
C
Parks Grocery Co. j
c
Our Motto--THE BEST. \
[
r
Fresh shipments of GROCERIES arriving each
day. l
King 116 and be convinced that our GROCER- |
IES are what we claim for them.
Everything sold under an absolute guarantee to
give satisfaction.
Our delivery service is all that you could desire. |
!
Parks Grocery Company, j
E. S. PARKS, Manager.
Helping the Farmer.
A NUMBER OF FARMERS have
arranged with us to finance
their farms this year and we can accomodate
others who may need our services
in this line.
See us about this matter at once if
interested.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, F#Rjr
T. S. KIRKPATRICK, T. B SPRATT,
President. Cashier.
tv'AND iiiDE,S
highest market price paid {? '
IfM mvk F0R RAW FURS AN0 HIDES ^
B H Wwl on Committlon. Writ* lor price* ' . ,,_T
list mentioning this ad. I0HN
WHITE & CO. LOUISVILLE,KY.
Riding Attai
Walkins
H **
Just what you want. Put it
plows and ride. You
J of a riding plow.
Wc furnish ovcrythin? needed?Wheeli
and all the connections. C.ui be |>ut oil
minutes' time. ^ on don't li .'-'C to bore an)
regulate the depth wi'h t!?o love'. Why \
Vou will vr< ader how y u e.et stood tlie
j attachments.
LJ
obffQQiaW cjmc^ums
McElhane
Headquai
9 All Kinds of Up-to-D
' "II li?
,
?i?h bulTri ?? co- ^
But first of all make sure yc
Tooth Powder-the kind that
Disinfects both 1
Hardens the gums and sweeten
Tooth Brushes all sizes and pr
! Parks Dru
Exclusive Agents f
|
'f
;.HCCK..<:U.S ... L
fc-~
nBFjjJET
fcSg*
Anderson's "Lon
Has a record of 2,035 measured n
1 Absolutely dust and sand proof,
any other axle without re-oiling ?
" out of box. Oiled "while you w?
5] gies and does not cost a cent extr
j ; _
] A Convincing Test?2,03
]
f| "It being important to me to
[J I made a thorough comparative t
ij the Anderson 'Long Winded,' usi
fj other three 'ran dry' within nine
{] the day the 'Rock Hill' was runn
{] reoil, my odometer showing a rec
J "It's the best spindle made.
H 11:11 c I ' n.n.mrv f
_ I iVWLA II Hi, u filiiuai j
I
3 MILLS & YOU
0
Fort Mill Agents for
3
0 GALLONS PUT UP T*H TOU*
IN JUGS X IVllflJ
JJ EXPRESS P
CORN WHISKEY 1 Gal 2
f ! \Vw Corn $2 10 $
Two-Year-Old Corn ' 3 (JO
/I 1'Ln i - Y? ar Old ("orn 3 25
Old Mountain Corn 2 75
1 Old Process Cum 3W
"u llanpy Valley Corn 2 25
3] RYE WHISK IKS
1 Gibson 1 50
~~ Libston 3 25
Hoover 2 75
OM Prentice (cane tfoods)
+ Cascade
Green River (Lot. inland)
T Mellwood (Lot. in bond)
Mellwood (our own bottling) 1 25
Overholt
T Jefferson Club 3 75
(Md Henry 3 60
' Savage Mountain 3 50
. Rose Valley
I Sherwood
' i Excelsior 2 25
Hoover's Private Stock
Green River 4'h
^ BRANDIES
Apple Rrandy 2 10
Apple Brandy 3 00
4 iVarh Hrari'ly 1 <wi
^ M:--h fiirn. t?' i ? f. whit*- ;i"*l ? l??r ?
, -*j?i .n^r wir r :.mI rt lim pur* mum t fill
^ i art* 4i.7.'?. i. *|t? " <|t- '17 . ij *i? 17 v).
1'rirrir* ' Corn. old uwJ rn< How Th whiakcj
niH'l** from fiii t irrain, i ayiii in wood. and ii
iruarant'-Miy**nr old. 1 full quarti* S.'..7i. 6 qt*
41 :? * '|ti <o ? . \1 q* IW.-Vi
^ NO CHARGE FOR
; W. H. HOOVER, 522 E. I
J I TO^CARB^LUMBE^
| that wiil please all customers
\
\
bO,=n
chment for
/
I Plows
on any one of your walking
have all the comfort
Call and see it
s, Axles, Levers, Seat and Scat Spring,
any walking plow of any make in a few
J KrtUu It r In m ?n ?ti,. Iwn til Vou can
v..Ik all day when it costs so little to ride?
walking alter using one of these tiding
MMO
CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS
ty & Co.,
rtera for
ate Farm Machinery
= 1 II !
Why Not Save
Dentist Bills? \
No need to run up enormous
dentist bills if you
will just devote a little care
eaah day to the matter of
clean teeth.
?u are using the right sort of
'eeth and tfouth,
s the breath. We have it?also
ices.
g Comp'y,
or Nyal's Remedies.
aTKmn
g Distance" Axle
liles with one oiling. Patented.
Will run twice as long as any
md not half try. Oil cannot get
lit." Used on all Rock Hill Bug
a.
15 Miles With One Oiling.
get the very best buggy spindle,
est of four of the best, one being
I'd on 'Rock Hill' Busies. The
ty days. At the end of a year to 1
in# smoothly without opening to
;ord of 2,0.% miles.
"W. <;. STEVENS, M. 1).
i, 1011."
i
NG COMPANY.
"Rock Hill" Buggies.
T TCP OUR MOTTOA
Purr Goudi, Honrtt Dfiliim
RKPAID.
Gal 3 Gal 4 Gal 4 C^tH 6 Qt? H C^ta 12Qfa
3 60 $r> 35 $6 H5 %2 :i5 $3 25 $4 25 $7 00
5 00 7 00 9 00 3 00 4 50 5 50 9 00
5 26 7 25 9 25
4 90 0 90 K 25 2 75 3 75 5 25 7 25
5 .V) K 00 10 00 3 25 4 60 0 00 9 25
4 10 5 75 7 35 2 50 3 50 4 50 6 50
8 60 12 75 16 00 5 60 7 50 10 00 13 50
5 75 8 25
4 75 6 75
5 50 7 50 13 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
6 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
8 00 10 75 4 50 6 50 8 50 II 00
4 50 6 85 11 00 12 50 .
6 75 10 00 13 00 4 00 5 80 7 70 10 00
6 60 9 .7) 12 00 4 00 5 75 7 70 10 00
6 60 9 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 10 00
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
4 50 6 85 8 50 12 'HI
4 25 6 25 8 25 2 25 3 25 4 7) 6 50
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
5 00 6 75 13 25
Ml
5 05
7 00
i OH I'rivat* Stnck (aim. an excellent old it<*?I*
I w th a reputation tlirouxh the entire country.
full qt* $.1.1*'. qt?. U S. K qt*. |f< iif/. 1<J qt*. $8.50
r I'ocahonta* Corn. It* long record prove* it*
< merit. I (one*! K">"l'<. honent price*. honent. measure.
and axr-d in wot*]. 4 full quart*. f.'i.W; C qt*
14 25; 8 <jt* J'. 2.*?; I? '|tn t' tt).
JIJOS OK PACKING.
Jroad Street, Richmond, Va.
and meet the demands and requirements
of the most exacting
builders is no small undertaking.
You cannot find a Lumber yard
stocked with
BETTER LUMBER
and Building material, that will
come nearer to meeting all demands
than our yard. Do not
make a purchase without first obtaining
our estimates. It will be
money in your pocket.
J. J. BAXLES.