Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 14, 1912, Image 2
THE FOBT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puublished Thursdays.
. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
VMCumoH Rates:
On# Tear 11.25
fa Montha .66
Tha Time* in v'tee contributions on live subjects,
bat does not agree to publish more than 200 words I
an any subject. The right is reserved to edit
geesjF communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112.
Eatared at tvr 7-etoffice at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
PORT MILL. S. C.. MARCH 14. 1912.
Talbert ?. Tillman.
It is just like Col. W. J. Talbert,
candidate for the United
States Senate against Senator
Tillman, to announce that he is
in the race to the end. The
Edgefiel-1 colonel is a stickler,
and when he makes up his mind
there is no calling him off or dissuading
him. He is sot in his
ways. Col. Talbert thinks he
has a show of beating Senator
Tillman, though he is old enough
to know better. Nobody will
suspect, however, that he is running
for the fun he expects to
get out of the race, for nobody
will attribute to him such a perverted,
disjointed incapacity of
appreciating fun. In the language
of the small boy, Col. Talbert
is some scrapper, and when
he rings off at the end of the
campaign a considerable number
of people will know that he comprises
no inconsequential part of
the citizenship of Parksville,
Edgefield county. He will have
much to say, win me tuiui.t..
He speaks out in meeting:, too.
The man he is afraid to run
against isn't chronicled in the
census returns. But in the
neighborhood of the first of next
September, we fear that Col.
Talbert is destined to connect
with a solar plexus jolt. Likely
enough he will learn when the
election figures are all in and
added up that about 95,000 of
the 125,000 voters in the State do
not agree with him that it would
be wise to side-track Senator
Tillman to give him the right-ofway
on the main line. Meanwhile
it is pleasing to the friends
of Senator Tillman to learn that
his health is steadily improving
that hp is now able to attend
MAJU VMWv
the daily sittings of the Senate.
Help the Rural Carriers.
On account of the unusual and
prolonged season of bad weather
during the last two months, the
public roads in this section are
in many places well-nigh impasble,
and as a consequence it has
been a matter of impossibility
for the rural mail carriers to
serve their routes with any degree
of regularity. It would
therefore be well for the people
along the routes to cooperate
with the postoffice people insofar
as possible in remedying the condition
of the roads. At most
bad places in the roads a convenient
opening could be made and
this would to a great extent lessen
the time lost and heavy pulling
necessary to get through
these places. The rural carriers
make every effort to serve their
patrons with regularity, and it
is but little to ask that the people
aid them by mending the bad
places in the roads.
t
The Progressive Farmer advises
the farmers to grow more
cotton per acre and plant fewer
acres in cotton, so that what you
make will be made at a lower
TKo wicp farmpr will keep
tuou X liv niuv -?. - m
in view the chance of low prices
and will endeavor to make his
crops in the most economical
manner to meet these chances.
It is the cost of the crop to the
grower that determines the question
of profit or loss in current
prices, and if your crop costs you
all that it brings on the market
you had better study improved
methods and stop that sort of
fanning.
A report from Yorkville has it
that State Senator W. H. Stewart
of York will not enter the
race this summer for reelection,
but instead, will move with his
family to Moore county, North
Carolina, where he some time
ago purchased a large farm.
Just who will stand for election
to the Senate from York county,
should Senator Stewart be out of
the running, is not yet known,
but it is stated that two, and
maybe three, of the present
Representatives have an eye or
the job and will make the race.
Although the weather continues
cold and not a single house
fly has thus far come to plague
the house-wife, it would be i
move in the right direction ii
people would begin now to screer
their homes. It is declared bj
officials of the various boards oj
health that flies and mosquitoe:
spread germs of tuberculosis
typhoid, elephantiasis, and othei
diseases, and that a single hous<
rfly may be the bearer of six mil
lion disease germs. It is there
fore none too early in the gam<
to prepare to "swat the fly."
/
Speaking of Presidential candidates,
gentlemen, the one who
promises to contribute most to
the gaiety of the nation is Theodore,
the sweet-tongued, the
faunal naturalist, who brought
to the United States the biggest
collection of dead animals ever
shot by some one else. The
calm and judicial mind of this j
candidate, his sanity and safety
and his softness of speech toward
all those who quote him correctly
have given him the unqualified
indorsement of many of the most
obscure politicians in this vast
country. He has adopted as his
platform "Loyalty to Friend;
Gentleness to Foe, Adherence to
Pledges and Truth Always and
Fvrr." If this splendid leader
of conservative thought should
be chosen as the standard bearer
of the Republican hosts we will
hasten to send felicitations and
joyous greetings to Champ Clark,
or Jud Harmon, or Woody Wil!
son, or any candidate the De|
mocracy may nominate.
A South Carolinian has figured
it out for the Charlotte Observer
that Jones will beat Blease in the
primay next fall by 25,000 votes,
and the most preposterous thing
about the prediction is that The
Observer appears to believe it.
The Fertilizer Tax Again.
; Editor Fort Mill Times.
Two weeks ago you printed an
I extract from an article 1 wrote
! to the Lancaster News. For the
i sake of the enlightenment of
"Observer," I am sorry that you
did not publish the whole article.
However, since "Observer" has
said some things and advanced
some opinions that are without
much foundation in fact, 1 am
constrained to make reply.
In the first place he says that
Plpmson receives annually
000 from the fertilizer tax, when
the fact is that she has never received
more than $200,000. The
tax has usually been from $175,000
to $225,000, and this year it
will probably fall back to about
$200,000, owing to the reduction
of fertilizer by the farmers. Of
this amount Clemson last year
spent over $100,000 in public
work directly in behalf of the
farmers. This work includes experimental
station work, farmers'
institutes, demonstration work,
etc. Yet, "Observer" says that
the farmers are not benefited directly
or indirectly. If he had
attended the demonstration work
given by Clemson in Pleasant
Valley a few weeks ago and not
received any information, his
powers of assimilation must be
limited. Besides, there are practically
400 boys at Clemson pursuing
the agricultural course and
these will in time return as farmers
and teachers of agriculture.
"Observer" again errs when he
says that Clemson is largely patronized
by the parents of town
boys, and we would like to know
where he got his information to
this effect.
"Observer" thinks that the
public schools should have twothirds
of the tatr tax. We pre
sume that he is a resident of Fort
Mill (although we feel sure that
he is no farmer), and we should
like to know from him how much
of this would go to the education
! of the farmers' children of the
I township, how much would *ro to
j the town school, and how much
j to the piccaninnies of "Paradise"?
He doesn't like to see
i the farmers' money go to the
| greatest agricultural college in
i the South, yet it would be all
' right to help educate the chil\
dren of town parents, and dissi|
pate the gloom that rests on the
j minds of the sons of Ham.
However, it is hardly worth
: while to discuss this phase of the
{subject, as every intelligent lawIyer
and layman in the State
knows that the Supi %me Court
has ruled that the tax Car not he
divided. No man in the J'nte
who has visited the college an.'
studied the work of the institution
in an unbiased way has ever
recommended that the tax be
divided. The Legislature hasvisf
ited the college enmasse, and re
J peatedly sent investigating committees,
and they have all with
one accord recommended that the
tag tax should remain intact and
go to Clemson.
If the college gets to the place
{where it is really getting more
than it needs for the best interests
of the farmers, and this is
; not likely to happen for the next
! ten or fifteen years, I sou hi say
reduce the tax; but divide it,
never. S. E. 15.
Pleasant Valley, March 11.
Arthur B Youn-r D ad.
From the Rock Hill Herald it
is learned that Mrs. E. 1J. < ook,
of that city, has received news
of the death of hei brother,
Arthur B. Young, which occurn d
recently at the home of tie deceased
in Pine Blulf, Ark. In
the message to Mrs. Cook no de1
tails were given.
Arthur B. Young was the son
i of the late Richard Young, for
years a resident of Fort Mill, and
! a nephew of A. A. Young, of
this city. He was about 55 years
of age and was born and reared
? in Fort Mill. His mother, Mrs.
? Kittie Young, resides with hei
i daughter, Mrs. J. C. Williams,
f in Charlotte, where also lives hi.1
only surviving brother, Herbert
j Young. Besides these Mr.
f Young has a number of othei
. relatives in this section. Jit
leaves a wife and several chil'
dren in Arkansas. Mr. Young
r was an expert telegraph opera
5 tor and was engaged in this worl
- up to the time of his death.
- j
2 Lynn Massey is visiting at tin
i home of his father, B. F. Massey
Nickels of 1911 Worth 35c?
There is a great deal of talk
and some excitement about the
nickels of the 1911 issue. They
are not wooden nickels, but on
the contrary are said to be gold I
nickels. Whatever the reason is
can not be definitely learned, but
the Government has recalled all
the nickels of this issue, and it is
said by those who claim to know
that a big mistake was made in
the mint. According to the story
going the rounds a large Quantity
ol gold was put into the melting
pot. instead of copper, and
through the blunder these nickels
have a mineral value of 35 cents.
How true this theory is, it is
hard to sa"^. It is being noised
about that the Government is |
willing to give seven cents for
"' n"' m'pLrU of this issue re
- - turned
to it. Several people in
Charleston are collecting the'
precious nickels. One young 1
lady has nearly a hundred in her
possession. She says that she
is not going to turn them into
the Government, but that she
will keen them until site learns
the truth about the gold theory.
If it be true that these nickels
are worth 35 cents each, the
young lady is drawing a large
amount of interest on her savings.?News
and Courier.
To Destroy Cut-worms.
Now is the time to get rid of
the troublesome cut-worms. Do
not wait until they are ruining
your stand of cotton and corn
and then attempt tocontrol them;
for then there is little that can
be done. In the fields where j
they did damage last year, plow
the land deep this spring; for the
worms which are going to give
you trouble are now in little!
rounded cells in the soil, dug out
for their protection last fall when
cold weather came on. This
deep-plowing will turn many oi
the worms under so that they
will never b- able to get to the '
surface to do any damage. Not
all of them will be killed in tins
way. Experience has shown
that it is a good plan to follow
this up by an additional measure, j
About planting time, in clear
weather, cut any fresh, green
material which may be about
the place, preferably clover and
dip this into a barrel of poison ;
I solution, made by dissolving one |
| pound of Paris green (the sub1
stance that is used for killing
I potato bugs) in fifty gallons ol
! water. In the late afternoon
scatter this poisoned vegetation
lightly over the worst infested
acres so that it will not wilt too
1 quickly. The starved cut-worms,
having had no food all winter.
I come out at night and eat this
I greedily, and are poisoned.
?
The Cotton Prtspect.
In this State the promised reduction
of cotton acreage does
not amount to much, says the
Spartanburg Journal. A very
wet July and August will cut
down the yield much more than
the short acreage. Texas and
Oklahoma will not reduce. If
there 0 any change in Texas
they will plant more than they
did last year. Up to this date
there lias been little guano hauled
I out*to the larms of this State
and other Slates which use commercial
fertilizer. But as soon
as the ground gets dry enough
for preparation the farmers will
rush to the guano depots. The
best plan is to*decide how many
bales to make to the horse. If
, a farmer says he wants ten bales. .
| let him cut his acreage and make
a bale to the acre with the aid ol :
fertilizer. It will cost much less
than making the necessary ten
bales on twenty acres without
1 the use of fertilizer. The preparation
will have to he done hurriedly
this spring. Even if there
is no rain for some time the
plows cannot start before the
middle of next week. In this
county there will he little reduction
of acreage unless the wei
I.oi- ormf i linos several weeks.
??Nincteen
Miles a Second
! w'thout a jar, shock or disturbance, is j
th awful !> -e.l of our earth through
, spa *. We wonder at such ease of
i nntu *'s movement, ami so do those
who ike Dr. King's New I.ife i'ills.
No gr ing, nodistrtsjust tin rougl
work t at brings go< <i health and fine
feeling. 2'?e at l'arks Drug Co., for
Mill D ig Co. and Ardrey's Drug
! Store.
Card oi If.anl.x.
Kditor file 1 mes; We d'sire to expres
tin u 'ii your column our t! atikr
am! appreciation to those friends v tho
so kindly as is ted ns during the Lt?
illn ss and death of our son, A istin
i Moss. Tha* in the future we may be
I able to ri turn tin ? favors in a mor?
sul) tantial way than words can express
| is the wi h of
( . A. Moss and W ife.
.. . - _ -- - .
MM ^^
j {r'AOn Your
i 0V Next Walk
OM$f) .
"]\ stop m ami
7r/. VI si c our now
^- stuck of toilet
; ^ We've a whole lot
| here that will
V particularly our
P ' '* \ 'tew assortment of
; \ ! 1 Diane .11(1 1 )\ es.
'i f< &-'' ' '1 All the new
: |i ?/>-' ' "J
. t . j s.J eol< .rs are
' I %' ^^represented,?
i [' I ?.
L_ J
> FORT MILL DRUG COMP'Y
J. R. HAILE, Mgr.
^ 1
ff| iij!\\
MM
B:
-
\-^'/ ?r" ?"'Tf
<^ALr/TRousE??(
t?? '?it \.t u
| We also have a nice line i
| wear. Call and take a look
McElha
^mtmamBssemxssama^tmKmaammm
HOWE
i
HITS THE J
Ihe explanation,
- imdcwilh ihegr
every iuppedien
test of o owl
there's no iut or 11
Fertilizers. ;
Sold 3y Reliable
F.S.ROYSTE
Sale^ C
Norfo IK Va. Ta rb o i
BaltimoreMd. Montgoii
FlacouOa. (
ran yurfixji mi fin'nr'Fu* rtM u* nj* r^r r*j* *
py X?HM>rw>ra2 iru.^rw o-u n-u *^i4>TM>f-u rfvyii>n* ii
| THREE-YE
j; Order fof
?3 THE BIGGEST ANI
{ SEI
Kindly Sign the Blan
We desire to invite attcntio
tain one hundred thousand addi
f: three years. It is practically a t
Jjj subscription can be stopped at a
ft The subscription price of t
{J tion is sent to the subscriber at t
jf* of handy premiums for the subs
jf! the general result is that the bill
h
Southern Moralist, 20 South For
jjrjj Gentlemen: You arc hercb;
IJiiJ Ruralist J ?r three years. UN /\
jfij This order is given with the unc
j5? by paying the subscription to tl
Name
\ui Postoffice
Date 1912.
IK
>tfS553T;.-:KKa:3?Ksgig?:
v. f
- .
J \ - ?--? "
' V'V
. ' f
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 |
1 ave not sen 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 4
last six years. 1 *
Eggs, $1.00 per 13.
B. C. FERGUSON, 1
Fori Mill, S. C.
I
rl ry a Special Notice in '1 he Times and f
watch results. 25 words for 25c.
I 1
Vew Styles for 11
Young Men. 1f
As usual, we are first to show the new goods for I jjj
pring. We believe that the new Spring Styles we I jjj
re now showing will exactly hit the fancy of the $
trerage young man. We are now ready to show I (J
ou these goods, having just received a large shiplent
of them?Schloss Bros.' make?for young men I jj
nd men who feel young. I jj
Also a nice line of I |j
Wl n 1 IrAK T vnucorc
VV CUU IT aiivci A i uucviui | y
If you are not going to buy a suit, come in and let I []
s match your coat with a pair of these trousers. ! jj
of Men's and Boys' new Spring Porosknit Underat
our new Crossett Shoes, Silk Hosiery, Etc. '
ney & Company J j
R FERTILIZER
'POT EVERY TIME]
_?Ji?^ M
rs simplerfhey are I
eatest care and j] u 1
thus to pass the j S
i laboratories; #1 1
lissabou tRqyster ff jf 11
dealers Everywhere je Ifl i
R GUANO CO.// | !
'fficea M ill
o N.C. Columbia S C.^ /$ ;]
iery\Ala. Spartanburg 30. ^ i
JolaTRbu5 ba. j
VJ ' nr ?vr"vr 'nit 'mf' n.#r~F^nr
n * >ru>ni tfXAfk >ru>ru>ra4>^ir^*>rv>ru Vy><-i4 Wv >th WyVv Vv^kri^ (Ux<| ^r^jrVjirji ff?
:ar subscriptions 1
i SOUTHERN RURAL 1ST w
BEST AGRICULTURAL PAPER IN THC SOUTH {]
WD NO MONEY jj
k Form Below and Become a Regular Subscriber. M
n to our tlirce-ycar subscription proposition. We hope to ob- ?*
tional subscriptions during the present year to continue for ?
rial subscription and payable at the end of the first year. The h
ny time by paying for the period the paper is taken. tj
his paper is $1.00 for three years, and the ()ill for the subscrip- ^
lie end of the first year. When the bill goes out we slip in a list
criber to select from, providing he pays the bill promptly, and
is soon paid. jj
SUBSCRIPTION BLANK. \\
syth St., Atlanta, Ga., Dept. 6-L 3
y authorized to enter my name as a subscriber to the Southern ?5
PRIL 1, 1913, I will pay One Dollar for the three-year period.
lerstanding that I am at liberty to stop the paper at any time \\
lat date. H
I
K
R. F. D. No State fijll ;
n-f n j* rut n-*! T5fl"iHl
u-u *r** >ru uu *ru wu ?n< krU kru kruiru ^ru^hr^ u-u ? i
AN OP PORT UNITY. I
~~
IF you were offered a good investment
tomorrow, requiring an outlay of ^
of more than you had, would you
have to turn it down? Such opportunities
may come at any time. ^
It is the policy of this bank to aid in
every legitimate way those who deposit
money with us. ?
, ----- - "
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, ""J ?1L \
T. S. K1RKPATRICK, T. B. SPRATT, J
, President. Cashier. 4
irAn The Times'offer of a Years Sub- ITJC CDCC|
lEHU scription to Southern Ruralist. 11 0 iULLi
5E555B5asaSg5Z5Z5asa5aSg|5ZE
" Fair PI
DoY
When you get tired of i
shoes, try a pair of IRVING
est Shoe manufactured. A
| date lady. She will tell you
j on and wear them every'sinf
ment's discomfort. Besides
| they're unusually stylish.
I We have just received i
j very latest Spring and Sumi
Tans, White Canvas, Buck
] Kids. Prices range from $2
J lower and you will find thi
1 comfortable than last.
m
j The maker's guarantee i
] up by ours. Both assure yc
1 LW.Kim
J
| "The Place Where G
3l5g5H5Z5H5Z5aS5H5H5E55H5aigf
| Parks Gro
j
[]
jj You to call and look
jj Style book of Wooler
J Summer wear. We've
jj season for a number c
{] men and every one hat
Ji
Jj See what we can sell y
j{] made suit. Let us tak
| Parks Grocer
E. S. PARKS
WsEsassHsaHSHSHgasasas \ g
What Women I
There is no need of so much misery and
weakness
When in a weakened condition, anemic,
impoverished and nerves shattered,
Nyal's Vegetabl
Don't be continually suffering year in
tern build up the delicate organs
strain accompanying the irregularit
To insure regularity to the functions p
and cure any irregularities Nyal's
plish the desired results.
Investigate this reme
C? Aaultt tknt it wil
1 K U1I1 1 touuo ? ??? ?,
Our personal recommendation goes witl
we know of, $1.00 the bottle.
A very fine line of Rubber Good*
Fountain Syringes, e
Parks Drui
1
up PRICE 5
EXPRESS PRE!
CORN WHISKEY 1 Gal 2 Ga
New Corn .. $210 $8f
Two-Year-Old Corn 3 00 6 (
Three-Year-Old Corn . 3 25 51
Old Mountain Corn 2 75 4 1
Old Process Corn 3 00 6 i
Happy Valley Corn .. 2 35 4
RYE WHISKIES
Gibson 4 50 8 l
Li baton 3 25 5'
Hoover 2 75 4 '
Old Prentice (case floods)
Cascade
Green River (bot. in bond)
M ell wood (bot. in bond)
M ell wood (our own bottling) 4 25 8 <
(Iworhnlt ... ...
Jefferson Club . 3 75 0
Old Henry S 60 6 I
Savage Mountain 3 50 6
Rose Valley - Sherwcxnl
... .
Excelsior 2 25 4
Hoover's I'rivate Stock
Green River 4's
BRANDIES
Apple Brandy . 2 10 3
Apple Brandy . 3 00 5
Beach Brandy . .. 4 00 7
Swwt Muah Corn. 100 proof, white ami tlear ah
apring water and made from pure grain. 4 full i
luarta $2.7.f>; t> iji" $3.76; * 'It*- 11.75; 12 <itH $7.50. 1
I'rimroae Corn, old and mellow. Thi* whiskey
ia made from aelect grain, ia axed in wiaai. and i? I
guaranteed :i year* old. 4 full >|uurta $.'1.50; 6 qt*. i
$4.90; a <|ta $fi.25; 12 ?jt* $9.60. 1
NO CHARGE FOR Jl
W. H. HOOVER, 522 E. Br
T^CARB^L^BER
that wiil please all customers
ELECTRIC- Th0 I'
BITTEBS Family Medicine. ' e
Dr. King's New Discovery L
KILLS TME COUGH. CURES THE UiNGt. '
na5E5H5H5H5H5g5E5HS551p]
ay" I
OUR Feet Get It? 9
11-fitting, foot-pinching Hij| \
DREWS?the grand- sj
sk almost any up-to- jjj]
thatyou can put them Gj
jle day without a mo- jjj
s being comfortable, jjj
a big shipment of the rjj
ner styles in Patents, K
Skin, and the newest S *
.25 to S3.50. Heels are jjj
s season's shoes more K
of satisfaction is backed jjj
>u "Fair Play." jj]
brell Co. jj
tuality Counts." jjj
15H5H5Z5asa5HSH5a5H5Zsdc3
i555H5H5H5g5g5H5H5H5E5aB
eery Co. |
!
|H mmmm SHfe. K
TED
; through our big [}
is for Spring and q
ordered suits this g
>f men and young |j
i given satisfaction. C
ou in a $15 Tailor- ^
e your order today. jj
y Company, jj
, Manager. jj] -/
5S555gB5H5H5SgH5H525E5HlB
VJeed to Know
I the worry associated with female
with a sluggish circulation, blood
there is but one remedy to think of?"
!e Prescription
and year out?strengthen the sysprepare
yourself to withstand the
ies peculiar to your sex.
eeuliar to womanhood?to correct
Vegetable Prescription will accomdy
thoroughly, see
1 do just as we say.
i every sale. The best prescription
i, such as Hot Water Bottles,
tc., now in stock.
g Comp'y,
r TCT OUR MOTTOU
X hJ JL Pure Gocxia, Honed Dealing
PAID.
il :i Gal 4 Gal 4 Qts 6 gts H Qts 12Qta
W $5 :15 $6 85 12 :tr. $3 25 $4 25 $7 00
M) 7 00 9 00 3 00 4 50 5 50 9 00
15 726 9 25
K> 0 90 8 25 2 75 3 75 5 25 7 25
A) 8 00 10 00 3 25 4 60 6 00 9 25
10 6 75 7 35 2 50 3 50 4 50 6 50
50 12 75 16 00 5 50 7 50 10 00 13 50
75 8 25
75 6 75
5 50 7 50 .13 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
5 50 8 25 10 75 13 UU
.... 5 50 8 25 10 75 13 00
DO 10 75 4 50 0 50 8 50 11 00
4 60 6 86 11 00 12 50
75 10 00 13 00 4 00 5 80 7 70 10 00
50 U 50 12 00 4 00 5 75 7 70 10 00
GO 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 00
25 6 25 8 25 2 25 3 25 4 50 6 50
4 00 5 75 7 50 10 00
5 00 6 75 .... 13 25
60 .
65
00
Olil I'rivate Stock Corn, an excellent old good*
with a reputation through ntirc country. 4
full <jt?. *1.00; ? Mta. < I 2f>. H gU. f!> U>. 12 qta. Kt .'iO
I'ocuhontMM (.'orn. 11* lon?f record proven it*
peril lloncxt k<?*Ik, honrnt prices. honeat nioaajrr.
and aired m wool. 4 full <iuurta. *1.00; > qta
M.25. a i|t? 12 .|ti
JGS OR PACKING.
oad 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. BAILES.
\
PILLOWS FREE
If ail ua $10 for 3ft-poun<l Feather Bed and loceive
-pound pair pillows free. Freight prepaid. Now
em til era, beat ticking, aatiafaction guaranteed.
.AGENTS WANTED
TURNER A CORN WELL
' after Dealer*. Da*. A. CkerleOe. N. C
Jteferenca: Commercial National Beak.