I
I
THE FORT MILL TIMES
Democratic ? Puubltshed Thursdays.
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor
Subscription Rates:
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Six Months .ft
The Times invites contributions on live subject!
bat does not scree to publish more than 200 word
en any subject. The right is reserved to edi
every communication submitted for publication
1 bVm ftnmisksp () vrtptisini
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rate* are made known to tboae interested.
Taleobone. local and lonur distance. No. 112.
Entered at the postoffice at Fort Mill. S. C.. a
mail matter of the second class.
FORT MILL. 8. C.. APRIL 4.1912.
- - ?
There is perhaps not another
county in the Fifth congressional
district, or in South Carolina,
that has a similar political situation
to YDrk. It is several months
until the primary election, to be
sure, but in most, if not all. of
the other counties the papers are
carrying cards for aspirants for
the offices to be filled. In York,
nowever. it is different Up tc
this time not a man has announced
his candidacy through
the papers, although a number
haye confided to their friends
that they would be in the running,
and quite a number of
others have been spoken of as
probable candidates. It is highlj
probable, though, that within a
week or two the readers of the
several papers of the county will
have the pleasure (?) of reading
numerous appeals to the "dear
peepul" and that the candidates
will then begin an active campaign
of the county.
Jimmie Beamguard, of Clover,
(everybody knows him) makes
the announcement by letter to a
Fort Miiil friend that he will enter
the race for State senator in
opposition to Thos. F. McDow,
of Yorkville, whose candidacy
% for the place was announced
some days ago. Mr. Beamguard
has served York county as a
member of the lower house of
the Legislature for several terms
and his course there has been
that of a man of sane thought,
strong personal convictions and
the highest principles. With no
others in the race, the candidacy
of Messrs. McDow and Beamguard
doubtless will be an interesting
affair.
The Times wishes to endorse
the suggestion of Z. T. Bailes in
a communication elsewhere that
Fort Mill put out candidates for
State senator and county supervisor
and two men better fitted
for the places than those named
L -- \!t O/n il/\n n/mil/1 r? La ^ am n sJ
uy i>ir. iHujve. vutnu iiuv uc iuuuu
in tbe-countv. Then, too, it has
several years since, a Fort
jS Mill man has been given a slice
f from York's pie counter.
r
Quite a number of the newspapers
of the State have during
the last week printed the despatch
sent out from Columbia in
which it was stated that political
sentiment had changed in Fort
Mill since the last election and
that the township probably would
vote for Judge Jones in the
elections next fall?all of which
is really interesting, if true.
We are somewhat puzzled to
know why the country newspapers
which own lynotype machines
are the best patrons of
the ready-to-print plate concerns.
Political Dark Horses.
In politics as in horse racing, a
difference of opinion is absolutely
essential to the life of the game,
and the man with sporting blood
in him has in each an equal show
to gratify his proclivities.
Does he like to take a long
chance in politics, he will pick
out some likely, dark horse and
industriously tout the chances
of his choice. Perhaps the long
shot will win, and then the man
who backs him cashes in hand'somely
and gets credit besides
for extraordinary sagacity.
Just now the political woods
are full of dark horses. Were
one making a boo!: on the situation
many of the possible candidates
would bp quoted at about
one million to one. But the
situation is unusually open this
presidential year. There is a
fairish crop of favorites, and a
larger number of second choices.
True, Taft and Clark seem just
now to be the first choices, if one
will but read the* claims of their
literary bureaus; but then Roosevelt,
Wilson, Harmon, Underwood
and La Follette, so their
managers say, ought to be
chalked up as odds-on favorites.
It leaves hardly any one who
can be called a second choice.
Mr. Finley is For Clark.
Speaking to a representative
of the News and Courier a few
days ago, Congressman D. E.
Finley of this, the Fifth, .congressional
district had the following
to say of the candidacy of
Speaker Champ Clark, of Missouri:
"The nominee may be a dark
horse, but I do not think so. He
will probably be one of the men
now running?Clark, Harmon,
Underwood or Wilson.
"I have never used any harsh
expressions towards any of the
. candidates for the nomination at
Baltimore. I do not think il
wise to do so. I think that manj
.* of the leading Democratic newspapers,
and even some of their
in South Carolina, are making s
serious mistake in publishing
vicious attacks on candidates foi
the nomination.
"While personally I am ir
favor of the nomination of Speaker
Clark, for the reason that 1
think him the strongest candidate
we could choose, yet'if Mr.
- Underwood or Governor WHsor
or Governor Harmon were nomis
nated it would be an easy mattei
- for me to loyally support them,
? because I have not maligned oi
in any aggressive way criticised
? any of them.
rj "It is time for the Democrat
I to stoD fiehting and tearing eacl
- other to pieces and to centre al
. their energy and force on the
Republicans. The Democrats
; now have the House of Representatives,
and after the 4th oi
March next we shall have charge
of every branch of the National
Government. This is a Democratic
year."
i Swat the Early Fly.
; The few flies that have survived
the severe winter are now
; beginning to move about. In a
very short time they will begin
laying their eggs and, as genera,
tion succeeds generation very
rapidly, each fly now living may
: become the progenitor of swarm;'
ing thousands before the sum met
is half over.
11 If every house, office and store
;1 were carefully looked over at
once and all flies killed, there
; would be a notable difference in
' the summer's fly crop, and this
L wouid mean increased comfort
, and better health for our people.
' It has been proved that the fly is
, an important agency in spread
; ing typhoid fever ana tnat 11
may readily carry tuberculosis
( and other diseases.
Why not start a fly campaign
right now? Why not rid your
own house at once of every fly
and suggest to your neighbors to
. do likewise? Why not tell the
boys and girls of the danger of
| the deadly fly and encourage
them to hunt for them and kill
every one they find? Why not
begin using fly traps and fly
paper now? The two old sayings,
"an ounce of prevention
i3 worth a pound of cure," and
"a stitch in time saves nine,"
both apply with force to the fly
problem.
Many Changes in the Senate.
On March 3, next, thirty United
States senators will retire to private
life if they have not meanwhile
been re-elected by the
legislatures of their several
States. The outgoing list numbers
seventeen Republicans and
thirteen Democrats. Among
them are soipe of the most influential
members of the upper
house, on the Democratic side as
well as on the Republican side.
The seventeen Republicans are:
Messrs. Cullomof Illinois, Nelson
of Minnesota, Richardson of
Delaware, Wetmore of Rhode
Island, Warren of Wyoming,
Smith of Michigan, Kenyon of
Iowa, Guggenheim of Colorado,
(gamble of South Dakota, Dixon
of Montana, Curtis of Kansas,
Crane of Massachusetts, Burni
ham of New Hampshire, Brown
j of Nebraska, Briggs of New Jer;
sey, Bourne of Oregon and Borah
of Idaho.
The Democratic senators whose
terms will expire next March are:
aI* A i*l/onooo PonAri nf
U<XV13 ui ni naiiooo, i^avvu v/i
Georgia, Poynter of Kentucky,
i Foster of Louisiana, Gardner of
Maine, Percy of Mississippi,
Simmons of North Carolina,
Owens of Oklahoma, Tillman of
South Carolina, Taylor of Tennessee,
Bailey of Texas, Martin
of Virginia and Watson of West
I Virginia.
Why Called "Tar Heels."
(Charlotte Observer.)
Why are North Carolinians ofttimes
called "Tar Heels" and
, how did the name originate?
This question was put to several
Charlotte people yesterday
afternoon and last night and
some very interesting answers
were given. It was agreed on
all sides that the term originated
during the War Between the
States and was first heard in
i Virginia in 1862 and 1863. The
j designation was applied in jest
to North Carolina about the campfires,
following the custom of
naming the soldiers from the
several States after the most
notable distinctive product of
that State. At that time tar was
perhaps North Carolina's best
known product, and by a very
easy change, the troops from
this State were called "Tar
Heels." In like manner, troops
from lower South Carolina were
called "Rice Birds." It was a
very common remark about the
camp-fires for one soldier to
shout out to another as a third
approached: "Look and see if
he's got any tar on his heels."
The North Carolina troops accepted
the name in good grace,
declaring that like tar they
"held fast" to whatever they
had. "stuck" to what they be
gan, and left their marks whereever
they went. The Virginians
in reply declared that "tar always
ran whenever it got hot."
However that may be, the name
| was so good that it held on after
the war and the term is in general
use today.
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
space. We wonder at such ease of
nature's movement, and so do those
who take Dr. King's New Life Pills.
No griping, no distress, just thorough
work tnat brings good health and fine
feelings. 25c at Parks Drug Co., Fort
Mill Drug Co. and Ardrey's Drug
' Store.
Graded School Honor Roll.
- , Following is the honor roll of
r the Fort Mill graded school for
the month of March:
1 Tenth Grade, Distinguished?
1 Lana Parks, Mamie Jack Massey.
" Proficient?Mary Potts, Robbie
' Howie.
Ninth Grade, Distinguished?
1 Ruth Faris. Brice Culp. Pro
ficient?Florence Bennett, Ethel
t Armstrong, Bessie Smith, Shellie
Sutton, Mae White, Roy Patterson,
Lila Hall, Sarah Culp.
1 Eighth Grade- Frances Smith,
Esther Meacharb, Clarence Link,
* Margaret Spratt, Zenas Grier,
James Young.
Seventh Grade?Willie K. Barl
ber, Kathleen Armstrong, Mary
Armstrong, Alice Bradford,
J Louise Epps, Pauline Erwin,
i Cornelia Harris, Alice Harris,
I Lillian Potts, Ocey Hood, Leniel
5 Enloe, Mary Sellers, Heath Belk,
1 Will Rogers, Ernest Patterson,
; Joe Nims, Willie Sellers.
Sixth Grade?Julia Armstrong,
5 Fair Lee, Mary McLaughlin,
' Marjory Mills, Bernice Mills,
Agnes Link, Mary Hope Smith,
William Ardrey, Luther Belk
John A. Boyd, Barron Bennett,
Robert Erwin, William Erwin, l
. Andrew Hafner, Alfred Jones.
Fifth Grade?Eula Patterson,
, Ruth McLaughlin, Ola Crayton,
, Augusta Garris, John Armstrong,
John Barry Smith.
Fourth Grade?Grace Erwin,
Beatrice Parks, Sadie Rogers,
Emma Epps, Beulah Parks, William
Grier, Joe Faile, Sara White, 1
Charles Magill, Emmie Mae Stogner,
Elmore Merritt.
Third Grade, Distinguished ?
I Annie Parks, Harvey Wagner.
' Proficient?Hattie Belk, OUie
Hood, Helen Hughes, Sophie
Link, Laura Potts, Margaret
Steele, Blanche Moser, Fred
Crayton, Andrew Youngblood,
Douglas Nims.
Second Grade?Bessie Crayton,
| Lillie Epps, Maud Robinson,
Elma Bradford, Imogene White,
Ladson Mills, Fitzhugh Gamble,
i Harmon Harkey, John R. Harris,
Fravor Kimbrell, Billie Mack,
, Allen Parks, Arthur Phillips,
, Arthur Young.
First Grade?Ella Mav McEl
j haney, Margaret McElhaney,
Pauline Robinson, Elizabeth Mills
; Winnie Merritt, Bulow Wilson
- Massey, Mary Jones, Kittie Fer.
guson, May Thompson, Luther
i Patterson, James Gordon, Philip
j Gordon, Frank Jones, Charlie
1 Moser, Edward Kimbrell, Ernest
Murray, Edward Epps, George
Misenheimer.
0 0 0
Pleased With Fort Mill Visit.
[ Speaking to a newspaper man
of Columbia about his recent
visit to Fort Mill, Governor
' Blease is quoted as having said
that he was much pleased with
the cordial reception with which
he met on his visit to Fort Mill.
"You know Fort Mill is close to
Lancaster, but I am pleased with
the support which was assured
me in that neighborhood," the j
governor is quoted as saying. In
reply to a question the governor
said that he was receiving good
reports from all sections of the !:
State, and that he had no fears
of the result. He is confident,
of defeating Judge Jones by a
gwu Iliajui iwjr.
Mrs. A. Friedheim Passes.
Word was received in this city
early Tuesday morning of the
death Monday evening at her
home in Rock Hill of Mrs. Arnold
Friedheim, wife of Mr. Arnold
Friedheim, one of Rock
Hill's most prominent citizens.
Mrs. Friedheim was taken very
ill Monday morning with an attack
of acute indigestion and
died at 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
She was before marriage
Miss Sophia Stengall, born in
Weingarten. Bavaria, and reared
in Baltimore. She was married
to Mr. Friedheim in 1871 and at
| the time of her death was 61
| years of age. Mrs. Friedheim
j leaves besides her husband sev!
eral sons and daughters.
The Biggest Cotton Crop.
The report of the government
on the cotton ginning shows
that last year's crop was a record
breaker, the figures given being
16,050,819 bales.
m ** ^ A ? J
ro inoiners ? una wmeia.
You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tetter,
chafings, scaly and crusted humors,
as well as their accidental injuries- j
cuts, burns, bruises, etc., with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals so quickly.
: For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
i.sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cts
! at Ardrey's Drug Store, Parks Drug
I Co and Fort Mill Drug Co.
The best price paid for cotton
on the local market yesterday
j was 10 1-2 cents.
Repels Attack of Death.
I ?
"rive years ago two doctors told me )
1 had only two years to live." This
startling statement was made by Stillman
Green, Malachite, Col. "They
tola me l would die with consumption.
It was up to me then to try the best
lung medicine and I began to use Dr.
King's New Discovery. It was well I
did, for today I am working and be|
lieve I owe my life to this great throat
and lung cure that has cheated the
grave of another victim." Its folly
| to suffer with coughs, colds or other
j throat and lung troubles now. Take ;
the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents
and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Parks
Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store and
Fort Mill Drug Co.
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS.
I have for sale for hatching
purposes pure Wycoff
strain White Leghorn Eggs
i at $1 for 15. Also 50 White
Leghorn hens for sale.
D. A. LEE,
I .Fort Mill, S. C.
Old newspapers for sale at The Times ,
(office. |
!Mer
Wherever me
you'll find Cr
style, worn fc
The new Datt
I galore?leath<
stitching?m
through. Ev<
wish for. Se
Cross*
"MAKES LIF
v r"
M to $6 everyw here
For Sal
No. 1580
Five room cottage on "V" shaj
Sprattville, near Luna Mills, in 1
fruit trees, one-half interest ip w
condition, well located. One-four
in three annual payments. with 7'
on deferred payments. Known aa
son's home. Would consider an e>
farm. Price, $1100.00, p.opositior
No. 1535 450 Acres
Five miles north of Fort Mill,
Pineville, church and school one
cultivated, 250 acres first and seco
land. Public road through the far
orchard, ten room dwelling, two
eight stalls, 150 acres of pasture
settlements with three rooms ei
Gin house. Nice farm and in go*
Splendid for stock raising. S.
home place.
We have a long list of both City
we with to tell or exchange, and ai
J. EDC
"Cuts the Earth to Suit You
HITS THE
The exphmtioi
madew/Ih the(>
every ingredie
test of oui' on
- ~rn
ttieresno tutor\
Fertilizers.
Sold $>y Reliab
F.8.ROYST]
Sales
NorfolkVa. Tarb
BaltimoreMd. Monl&c
Mac on Ga.
EGGS FOR SALE
I am now offering eggs for
hatching from my
Famous Fields' strain 01
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 defeated
in the show room for the
last six years.
Eggs, $1.00 per 13.
B. C. FERGUSON,
Fort Mill, S. C.
Try a Special Notice in The Times.
-VT
i Know i
n congregate, there
ossetts. Chosen for ,
>r comfort.
;erns show buttons
us a plenty?clever
oney-worth all ,
?ry shape you could
lect yours.
ett Shoe !
E'S WALK EASY"
V DC MA R K
Lewis A.Crossett.Itic .Mdker
North Abinjton, Mast. j
ie or Excl
,
I No. 1543 120
v?d corner lot in Three miles north o:
r *)I"t Mill. i^OITIG p 'cf 9 l ^ .
ell, house in good Gnfr,n 8 8tore' front,n
th cash, balance church one-half mile,
< annual interest cultivated, forty-five t
Mrs. E. A. Hin- sandy clay soil, land li
;change for small fruit trees. Two hou
is in order. lias porch; barn with t
ture, well and branch.
$50.00 Per Acre ments; one-half cash,
three miles of ?'M.A' Merritt pla'
mile; 250 acres *
m No. 1534 210
m, three acres in
story barn with Five miles north o
for stock, four Pineville, church and
ich for tenants. cultivated, 150 acres it
>d neighborhood. ant house and barn, w
P. Blankenship fourth cash, balance i
ments. S. P. Blanker
and Country property in different parts of No
e pleased to list good property at business pri
;AR POAG, 1
r Taste."
3RFERT
SPOT EVERY
<[h
a m
WV
? is simple ; they ar
\reatest care anc
nt has to pass the
mlaboratories;
missaboutffgystei
le Dealers Everywhere
ER GUANO CO.,
Offices A
oroN C. Columbia S.C.
rnieryAla. Spartanburg 30.
Columbus 6a.
.
:AN OPPOR
IF you were offered a
tomorrow, requirir
* of more than you
* have to turn it down?
^ ties may come at any t
It is the policy of th
every legitimate way t
^ money with us.
4
=
I THE FIRST NATIONAJ
; T. S. KIRKPATRICK,
^ President.
|
> $4<? 4 ;4 4; 4 414- ;4^ 4 >4*4-v
Dr. fin's New Discovery ?
KILLS HIE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
Easter Specials, j
Easter is the time to
lave new clothes, and
;his is the place to buy
;hem. Don't put off buyng
until the last moment. -i
Setter come and see us
MOW. We have made a "-j
ipecialty of Easter goods
;his year and can show
mu full lines of all the
atest styles.
Easter Suits.
Schloss Bros' smart new 1
styles in single and double
)reasted sack suits, dark
)!ues, blacks, browns and
frays, in plain and fancy
aatterns.
Easter Shirts.
White and fancy shirts 'rom
the best makers, :
;he best values and most
ittractive styles in town.
n x TT . x _
master xiais. New
Derbies, Grey Felt
lats, from the most rj
)rominent New York hat;ers.
Broadway styles ,J
jntirely new this year,
51.50 to $4.50. J
McElhaney&Co I
tiange
Acres $22.50 Per Acre
f Fort Mill, hfkif mile north of
g west on Steele Creek road, ,
school one mile; fifty acres
icres second growth fire wood,
es rolling; one hundred young
ses of two rooms each, one
:wo stalls, eierht acres of pas
Would selfstock and implebalance
one and two years,
ce. Let us have your propAcres
$25.00 Per Acre
f Fort Mill, three miles of
school one mile; sixty acres
n timber; five room log tenell,
creek and branch. Onen
three equal annual installiship
place.
rth and South Carolina, which
ices in any part of the country.
Broker
ROCK HILL, S. C.
(LIZER
time] I
M
I
< >
ITUNITY. ?
good investment
tg an outlay of ^
had, would you
Such opportuniime.
i
is bank to aid in
hose who deposit
L BANK, F0RST r
T. B. SPRATT, ;
Cashier. 4
LECTRIC The Best Tonic,
nnmQ Mi,d
Bill ERO Family Medicine.
' rVs' S
[5Z5Z5E5Z5H5Z5Z5Z5H5gS55g|5
1 McC^
!{J We have just received a comf
}{j Patterns and will now carry a
jjj tremendous demand for McCal
fj mail unsatisfactory and we car
H ment's notice. Garments mad
| nj and are always the latest.
) Just Ar
jjj Spring and Summer shipmt
nj Creams; Stripes and Novelties,
nj and the prices are only $3.75 tc
pj all sizes and will be pleased to
S Allover Embroidered Dressei
"1 TVnso*? I ,<i-i 1111f i I nnft-prns m
IX IIWOV, U1V VVUUbltMi J-'KW W*w? >?w M.
turer.
Embroidered Linen Dresses,
Gingham and White dresses
Yard wide Percale, regular
lengths only, 7 l-2c yard.
36-inch Bleached Domestic,
price only 5c yard.
I Pure Silk Hose, black and w
Silk and Linen Hose, black,
E. W. Ki^
"The Place Where i
lG[a5a55aga5H5H5H555?5gg55gi5
= CLE
Special Prices all Summer. I want to
convince you that I know how it is done,
get the next one. I do anything in ladies
der. Work sent for and delivered. You'l
get 'em.
B|5aSa5gSaSB5BH5H5a535SB5B>a
I Parks flrn
WAN
Lr
jj You to call and loo
Style book of Woole
I 10 Summer wear. We'vi
season for a number
men and every one ha
See what we can sell j
made suit. Let us tal
Parks Grocer
E. S. PARKS
fl
fg|Z5-?5S5H55Z5^g5Z5Z5H5Z5Z51S
FOR THE MAN
fuRHAMj-IUPLEXl
JtAZCHR
Mail or bring thig advertise
store and we will give yoi
Demonstrator with one blade
become your personal proper
Name..
Address.
City
v
Parke Drm
JL MA A&l/ ^ a
?
Agency for Nyal's ]
i fT.
The Tri =
Co est 11
ATLANT
Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
Every Week. The Farmc
Paper?Almost a Daily,
ford to Miss It During 7
Only $10(
THE presidential canvass, c<
and discussed, election c
gTess, new governors, state leg
line to the smallest local official
that demands the hearing of ev
' ,T*?' '? /^AnefltnHnn in
I n-u eeiviy tvusuiuwuu ...
farmers, the most extensive'paper
In the world, mee! t
news, gives special articl i
departments and regular iva
member of the family?the fa!
even the hired help.
Agents wanted everywhere
postoffice, village and hamlet,
in every farming community,
club offers, small mail premi
sions and contests. Send to
you can work.
A free sample to anyone 1
the names and addresses of ten
quest for same.
Send f 1.00 for a yearly sub
paper started at once, three tlm<
Address all orders to
Trl-WeekJy C
Atlanta
J
I
I
BSBSBsesegasasasasasBsalBl
JJL/S I
)lete assortment of McCall's }fl
11 Patterns in stock. The sj
l's Patterns made orders by j{]
i now supply you on a mo- Hj]
e by McCall's fit perfectly s]
lit
rived. | *
>nt of up-to-date Skirts in S
These will catch your eye !{]
> $7.50. We have these in jjj
help you make a selection, jjj J
3, $2.75, $5.00, $6.00, $7.50. H
ndjust from the manufac- jjj
pretty ones, $3.75. jjj f
nt- nvt .on./Ii no mr 1 /1\i/ nilVoa in
at CAti auiuitioij ?v m ?%. ww. .
>rice 10c and 12 l-2e, short jjj
worth 81-2 and 10c, our J{]
hite, $1.00 per pair. Bi
tan, white, 50c per pair. jjj
ibrell Co. I
duality Counts." 3
___________________________ r!i
iS5cL5HgS5E5H555H555H525SiEil
AN =
Clean and Press one Suit for you to
The price will convince you that I
' suits, alterations acccording to or1
never be delayed for your togs if I
HARKEY, The Barber,
Next to Postoffice.
5E55H5a5H5a515g5HSa5H5gja
>cery Co. |
ITED '
k through our big j
ns for Spring and |jj
g ordered suits this. [j
of men and young
s given satisfaction. j
fou in a $15 Tailor- [{
ce your order today. k
1/
I
y Company, &
i, Manager. M
i
WHO SHAVES
Cut this Ad. out and bring
to our store.
?ment to our ?!j?j? j
i a Durham WA
? for 35c, to ySk I :
I *
g Comp'y,
Family Remedies.
Weekly
tattoo
/V, OA.
urday. Three Times
ir's Every-Other-Day
No Farmer Can Af
his Presidential Year
1) a Year
Dnventlona, isanes involved
if president. of a new con,1slatures
and on down tlie
Is, will n ake a year of news
ery voter.
the homes of over 100,0"U
circulated tri-weekly newshe
needs of the people for
inusual value In its various
tures, and interests every
Lher, mother, children, and
? over the South, at every 1
on evt-T rural route aud
Splendid inducements in
urns, agents' cash eonimisr
an outfit today, free, if
sending his own name and
i neighbors by post i ard rescription
now and get your
>s a week. Almost a daily!
Constitution
it Ga.