THE TOST MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puublished Thursday*.
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor.
SoaacaimoN Ratcs:
One Year.. 11.26
Ml* Month* ?
: ?
The Times invites contribution* on Hve subject*
hut doe* not agree to pubJish more than 200 words
en any subject. The right is reserved to edit
every communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rate* age marie known to those interested.
Telephone, local and long d is tan or*. No. 112.
Entered at the poetofficr at Fort Mill. 8. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
. . - FORT
MILL. S. C.. APRIL 25. 1912.
SIMMONS CHAIRMAN-NOT YET.
in o iwont issue of the Char
lotteNews, we find the following
in the editorial columns:
Completely refuting the published
report that Senator Simmons would
never succeed to the chairmanship of
the Senate finance committee, to which
position he would rightfully fall heir,
that honorable position has just been
unanimously accorded him by his colleagues
in the Senate. The retirement
of Senator Bailey, with the recommendation
that Simmons be named as
successor, was immediately followed1
by a conference of democratic leaders j
of the Senate, with the result that
Simmons was named chairman without *
a dissenting vote.
It is indeed surprising that
The News should display such a
lack of information on as important
a subject as the chairmanship
of the finance committee
of the United States
Senate. Senator Simmons certainly
has not been chosen by
his Democratic colleagues as
chairman of the finance committee?for
the very good reason,
among others, that the Senate is
controlled by the Republicans,
who would consider preposterous
the proposition to oust Senator
Penrose, chairman of the committee,
to favor Senator Simmons
or any other member of
the minority. As the finance
committee of the Senate is now
organized, Senator Bailey, of
Texas, is the ranking Democratic
member, with Senator Simmons
next. With Bailey in retirement,
if the Senate should be Democratic
after the 4th of next
March and Senator Simmons
should be reelected, he would
succeed to the chairmanship of
the finance committee, provided
the rule of seniority was recognized
in selecting the committee
chairman. Meanwhile, there is
a deal of difference between the i
chairmanship and the ranking'
minority membership. Senator
Simmons may succeed Senator
Penrose-if Governor Kitchin
does not persuade the voters of
NoHh Carolina to pin the prefix
"ex" to the title of Senator for
Simmons. >
The absence in the York county
newspapers during the last week
of an official call for the meeting
of the various Democratic clubs
of the county on the 27th inst.
has been noted and commented
upon in terms rather uncomplimentary
to the county chairman
by a number of citizens who are
interested in the conduct of the
party's affairs. As a reasonable
proposition, it would seem that
the Democrats of the county
should have been informed officially
last week whether the
clubs are expected to meet next
Saturday and, if so, what business
is to be transacted at the
meetings. In this connection,
complaint has been made to the
end that if the time of the county
chairman is so taken up with
private affairs or otherwise that
he cannot give the duties of the
chairmanship the attention necessary
to conduct the office as most
other county chairmen throughout
the State do, he should resign
or, at least, not offer for
reelection. The statement that
the York county chairman has
nnt trivpn pause for comnlaint
over the indifferent way in which
he has attended to the business
of his office cannot be truthfully
made.
It has been said, and truthfully,
that in the course of events
men often are found striving tc
hold down positions entirely tot
large for the calibre of the man.
The farmer who successfully conducts
a one-horse farm shoult
have little reason, to believe thai
he could operate eight or ter
plows with equal success; th<
merchant who makes a succes:
of selling a sack of peanuts or <
quart of peas probably woul<
find himself badly out of place ii
selling silks, furs and the like ii
a city department store, and s<
on down the line. It is not un
common to find a clergyman, ;
teacher, a jurist, or, for tha
matter, an editor, exerting ever;
effort to acceptably fill the posi
tion to which he has been callei
and yet he fails because he i
incapable. And the pity of it a
is that such men invariably reac
the point of complete failure b(
fore realizing the real trouble.
Wanted?the name and addres
of a man who desires to repr<
sent York county in the lowe
house of the South Carolin
Legislature for the 1913 an
1914 sessions.
i
Mayor Roddey Not a Candidate.
Editor Fort Mill Times:
It is awfully nice of you to
speak of me so kindly and I sincerely
appreciate your gtrerous
intentions, but the idea of ?rv ,
being a candidate for York
county's senatorship is utterly i
out of the question. I should ]
ignore the matter entirely but I i
am due you some acknowledge- (
ment on account of our personal <
friendship. I
In the first place, I am a very j
busy man and could not possibly
neglect my business. Then, I j
don't even know that I am a true South
Carolina Democrat. It ;
official abuse, ridicule, slander, ;
misrepresentation, dirty, con- j
temptible, underhand work, (
made-up lies, even on the day of ]
election, constitute Democracy, I s
don't even care to vote. It dis- (
gusts me. It seems, too, that
South Carolina Democracy is j
degenerating and that some other ;
party with higher ideals, with a
higher sense of honor, justice',
and frankness, might wake up
the Democracy of South Carolina.
This primary Punch and Judy1
show?candidates going around,
"How is Mary, Charley and the
baby," when they don't care a
cuss except for your vote, and
don't know Mary, Charley and
the baby till next election?is the
essence of hypocrisy, in my
opinion, and I don't care to vote
for any man that would lower
himself in my esteem by asking
? t r i
me to vote tor mm. ir ne is
worth voting: for the people will
know it, and I will know it without
any unnecessary hyprocrisy.'
J. T. Roddey.
Rock Hill, April 18.
Does it Mean War?
Since the issuance of orders
from Washington a few days ago
for the active canvass by the
various recruiting stations of the
South for a greatly increased enlistment
in the United States
army, speculation has become
rife as to what plans are being i
considered by the war department.
Whether Texas is to
again receive the troops of Uncle
Sam, to guard the border because
of disturbances in Mexico,
or whether the extra troops are
wanted simply in a spirit of precaution
that is taking hold of the
war department heads, is being j
discussed on all sides. The war
department maintains strict silence
as to its plans and purposes
? -1~i_
and thereiore no one is auie iu
say what the call for more men
actually indicates. Anyway, following
the late order for larger
enlistment, the recruiting stations
throughout the country will
at once begin an advertising campaign
in the newspapers and by
posters, covering the cities and
towns with the alluring scenes
of army life, in an effort to enlist
larger numbers of men for
the service.
Special Tram to Reunion.
Veterans and others desiring
to attend the annual reunion of
the Confederate veterans at
Macon, Ga., will find great convenience
in traveling by way of
the special train to be operated
between Charlotte and the Georgia
city. The special train will
leave Charlotte the evening of
Monday, May 6, at 8:00 p. m.,
and is due to arrive at Macon the
following morning at 7:00 o'clock.
The round trip rate from Charlotte
will be $6.60, and tickets
will be on sale May 5, 6 and 7.
Parties from this section will
find it possible to leave Fort Mil!
on the northbound afternoon
train and arrive in Charlotte in
ample time to catch the special
train at 8:00 o'clock. It will not
be necessary, however, to wait
until reaching Charlotte to buy
tickets, as these will be on sale
at the local office of the Southern.
The Southern's special train
will consist of First-class coaches,
standard Pullman sleeping cars
and Pullman tourist sleeping
cars. The berth rate from Charlotte
to Macon in standard Pullman
cars is $2.00 for lower berth
and $1.60 for upper berth, while
in the tourist cars the berth rate
is $1.00 Each berth will accomodate
two people. Tickets
are limited to May 15.
Better Protection for Passengers.
In view of the fact, according
, to statistics, that the mortality
rale of passengers on railroads
' is far greater in the ordinary
1 light or wooden cars than in the
1 Pullman and all-steel cars, a bill
has been introduced in Congress
providing that after January,
1915, none but steel cars shall be
used by railroads engaged ir
s interstate commerce. In ad>
dition to this another bill has
1 MA/tniviiifr fhol
, Deen lnirouut-tu iaiuui..6 v..?.
all engineers and enginemen employed
by railroads engaged ir
' interstate commerce shall b(
1 licensed. The latter measurt
^ provides for the appointment b\
1 the president of a chief examine]
J at $4,000 per year, and four as
s sistant examiners at $3,000 tc
i pass on the qualifications ol
\ engineers seeking licenses. Un
I der the terms of the act an^
^ engineer running a train without
first having secured a license is
0 liable *.o a fine of $1,000 or im
prisonment for one year or both
a Any company allowing an engi
t neer to run a train without {
y license is also to be fined $1,000
d Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Mer
s ritt and daughter and Mrs. Mer
II ritt's grandmother arrived ii
h Fort Mill Thursday morning fron
St. Louis, Mo., and are visiting
at the home of Mr. Merritt'
parents in the Point section o
the county. Mr. Merritt enliste<
,s in the United States army i
1900 and has since served fou
-r years in the Philippines. He i
a at present an enlisting office
d stationed at Jefferson Barracks
just outside of St Louis.
9
!
VISUALIZING THE TITANIC.
Knoxville Sentinel. 1
One who has not been to sea
can have but a faint mental pic.'ire
of the awful event in the
miu^'e of the Atlantic Sunday
night. But it is worth while
making a? effort to fix the dread
catastrophe in the mind with
somewhat sh rper outlines than
the telegrapic -eports have presented.
Imagine a 10 r 12 story building
rising twice s far above the
waterline as it ri es in the water.
Standing upon th forward deck
you try to see 'ho are in the
?roup at the sten You cannot
iescry a feature, 'hey are nearly
four city block, away. It is
as if one were to stand at the
court house and try to pick out a
friend in the crowd at the Bank
and Trust building. More than
2,000 souls people this little floating
city. It rides the water without
a tremor or lurch. How gaily
the passengers pass the time in
all the diversions of the board
walk and seaside hotel.
It is 10 o'clock at night or
later. The majority of the passengers
are in their berths pre- !
?r . 1?,i., i
paring lur rest, ur aucaujr aaiccy.
Bat in the saloons there is music
and maybe dancing. v In the
smoking rooms men are atjcards :
or talking, drinking, smoking.
The decks present scattered figures
of conscientious pedestrians.
All the passions of men are at
play or are gently restrained..
Suddenly the ship staggers
like a felled ox. It has hurled
the weight of 50 loaded freight
trains, of 50 heavy oar cars each,
against a mountain of ice. The
plates are buckled, the watertight
compartments are ripped
open like match boxes. The ship's
engines are reversed. Water
pours into the lower cabins. ,
Let us draw a veil over the .
fright, the running to and fro, :
the cries and lamentations.
When the passengers begin to 1
appear on deck stern visaged of- ;
ficers are posted about. Sailors
begirt to make ready the life- !
boats. Sturdy blue-jacketed fel- ;
lows stand a.i guard with spikes
to drive back those who might
rush the boats. The word is 1
passed that the officers are in
structed to shoot any one that (
disobeys orders. The peaceful 1
ship is suddenly transformed in- 1
to a military camp. J
The boats are filled and low- '
ered. The captain has asked that '
women and children be given the 1
preference. But there is no time ]
for careful picking and choosing. 1
If men press into the lines chey <
are allowed to pass to avoid scan- 1
dais and confusion.
Let us not dwell on the partings.
John Jacob Astor takes!
leave of his young wife. He has ,
been a soldier and he will not'
hold his life dearer than that of j
the smallest child or humblest j
servant. W. T.\ Snead, the vet- i
eran journalist, stands aside and i
surveys the scene with philoso-1
phic interest, if not with Catonian
calm. Isador Straus resolves
that he can do no greater good
by living than by dying, an thus
setting a splendid example. Benjamin
Guggenheim, the copper
magnate, follows those examples.
The last boat is lowered. J.
Bruce Ismay, president of the I
White Star Steamship company, i
takes his stand beside Captain
Smith, but the officers of the
ship inform him that he must j
step into the boat. They will not |
let it leave without the chief.
So it may have happened.
And then what? The story
will never be told. The Titanic
went down with more than 1,500 |
souls. God help and pity their
wives and children.
Sinking of tlie Naronic Recalled.
The Titanic disaster recalls to
?^,3 4-U/-, foto nf tViP Naronic.
IlllliU LUC latL v? v?.-w ,
another White Star liner which
disappeared on its maiden voyage,
says the Atlanta Journal.
This happened in the middle '80s.
The Naronic was bound for New
York, but it never reached port,
and to this day not a word jhas
ever been heard of it since it
left Liverpool crowded with passengers
for the United States.
It was then one of the largest
ships on the ocean, but in those
days there was no wiieless. The
ship just disappeared from the
face of the earth. The seas were
scoured for months in search of
the missing vessel, the belief
being that she had broken a pro;
peller and was floundering at
sea. but not even a spar was
? found to tell the tale of the
i doomed ship which evidently
. sank with all on board. The final
; conclusion was that the ship had
; struck either a submerged dere.
lict or an iceberg.
1
Mrs. B. F. Powell Dead.
Mrs. Rebecca Powell, wife of
B. Frank Powell, died Wednesday
morning, April 17, at her
" home in Charlotte, after an ill*
ness of several weeks. The re'
mains were brought to Fort Mill
" on the afternoon of Wednesday
1 and taken to the home of T. D.
t Faulkner, brother of the de5
ceased, from which the funeral
" was conducted Thursday evening,
the burial being in the cit.v
" cemetery.
1 Mrs. Powell was well known
to the older residents of Fort
Mill. With her husband she
- resided in Fort Mill up to about
- 20 years ago when the familj
t moved to Charlotte where the>
i have since made their home
? Mrs. Powell before marriage was
s Miss Rebecca Faulkner, a sistei
f of T. D. Faulkner, one of For
d Mill's oldest residents. She was
n about 65 years of age and is sur
r vived by a husband and severa
s sons.
r ?
Nebraska on Friday put anothei
kink in the Wilson wrinkle.
; I ^ j
j I i \
ftf] C<nri|Mi4 47
it*^y 5CHLOSS BP.OS. A CO
Baltimore iad N?w Yd
Democratic Hob to Meet.
In another column of The
Times will be found the call of
President J. R. Haile, of the Fort
Mill Democratic clut>, lor a meeting
to be held on Saturday, next,
at 3:30 p. rn. in the town hall.
The purpose of the club meeting,
as stated, is to elect delegates to
the county convention May 6 and
to name a member of the county
Democratic Executive committee.
The county convention will
sleet a chairman and delegates
to the State convention, which
meets in the city of Columbia
May 15 to elect a State chairman
to succeed Wilie Jones, resigned,
and to name delegates to the
national convention in Baltimore
next June. It seems now that
South Carolina's delegation will
?0 uninstructed to the Baltimore
convention.
May Not Use Intrastate Mileage.
A report sent out from Spartanburg
a few days ago was to
the effect that after May 1. when
the bill passed by the legislature
at its recent session requiring
the railroads of the State to accept
mileage upon trains becomes
effective, tlpe Southern railway
will issue mileage books good
only for interstate travel. This
will mean that mileage books
similar to those heretofore sold
by the company will not be good
for passage within the borders
- v Kt
of the State. ine receipt uj
ticket agents of a stamp reading;
"Coupons from this book will
not be accepted on trains on and
after May 1, 1912, in exchange
for tickets for a journey wholly
within the State of South Caro
Una," was the first intimatior
of the Southern railway's plai
for complying with the law. Thi:
stamp is to be applied to al
mileage books sold by the South
ern for use in interstate travel.
News of Gold Hill.
Correspondence Fort Mill Times.
Gold Hill, April 23. -The frui
and insurance agents are abroa<
in the land.
In driving around the pas
week we found very little plant
: ing done, though we saw sorm
fields which had a good stani
of corn on them. B. M. Fari
has turned under a fine crop o
, rye, where he will plant ccittoi
i later on. C. P. Blankenship ha
the finest crop of oats, rye am
wheat we have seen. Indeed
he has the tidiest farm we hav
yet seen. It seems to have oi
its Sunday suit at th s time. Bu
Bud Smith just beats them a
when it comes to high cotto
lists and fine rye. Well, we ar
a great friend of rye ourselve
in a certain form. We halte
" -U t!
a while witn mac oiu nei>ei, c
Merritt. We found him fairl
well and as lively as ever. Mrs
Sallie Billue, who has now passe
her 87th birthday, is in quit
feeble health. She is confine
to her bed the greater part c
the time.
We saw in The Times recentl
where our old war chum, Zac
Bailes, and Fort Mill had nom
nated some of our neigh hoi
for office. Well, we second th
move, and we beg leave to ad
the names of W. H. Crook ar
Jackson Hamilton to the list, f<
you remember we have had r
representative from this sectic
for some time and, of course, w
are due some back rations.
Splinter.
i | Presbytery Will Meet in Fort Mill.
The sessions of Bethel Presb,
; tery, which were held at Lanca
t ter on Wednesday and Thursdc
r were most interesting. Thei
r were a number of ministers ar
. laymen present from the varioi
> churches in the Presbytery. T1
r fall session will be held in Fo
t Mill on September 24.
5 Three candidates from ti
- ministry, T. V. Robinson, R. J
1 Brown and W. D. Ratchfor
preached trial sermons and we
licensed to preach. Especial a
r tention was given the subject <
1 college endowments.
%
jj Dressy You
- h
Have made this store their
for years for the reason that the
J trouble or delay just the proper
i occasion. Just now we are she
g| New Straw Hats,
I Fashionable New
^ Schloss' Reacly-toAnd
all that's newest and bes
Furnishings. Every j'ear so
springs into popularity, especia
to be right up to the minute
? A English Model, a natural and b
everywhere now in the larger c
WE INVITE our out-of-t
be in Fort Mill this week to
headquarters.
McElhaney &
"Store of Style ana
i
>
I Every Irani
; With this
handled coni
; safely, accur
courteously,?
basis your b
f solicited.
' SSS
I THE FIRST NATIONA
; T. S. KIRKFATRICK,
^ President.
EMBROIDERED
27 inch Swiss Flouncing, nea
i ers at 25c, then see ours at 25c
! 27 inch Flouncing, much fine
' I 45 inch Flouncing, special at
| very handsome goods, worth
i I Hamburg
1 1,000 yards of Hamburg Edg
worth 12 l-2c, 15c and 25c, at ]
goods are corset cover width.
Linen To
1,000 yards of pure Linen Tc
match, 11-2 to 31-2 inch widti
cial at 5c.
Linai
The famous White Goods, so
we have it in short lengths, ve
Flax<
H In colored goods, neat and p
* j I pieces, all colors, very special,
t I Did it come from Epps
j { MEACHAM
EGGS FOR SALE
(j I am now offering eggs for (
(j hatching from my
>f Famous Fields' Strain of |
Partridge Wyandottes.
y I do not claim to have the
k 'finest chickens in the world, for
I ave not seen all the Partridge 1
" s i Wyandottes, but do say that my
ie [ stock is bred pure from a strain
id | of birds that have not been de- :
'd { feated in the show room for the
)r last six years.
10 Eggs, $1.00 per 13.
?n B. C. FERGUSON,
-e . Fort Mill, S. C.
* XT nnnix' A Mru'
AI\ UlVUKXAilV/lJ.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
wardens of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.
now sitting in open council and by the
authority of the same:
s~ Sea 1. That all able bodied male resiy
, idents of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.,
re between the ages of 18 and 55 years,
J and who are not exempt by the State
law, shall, between tne 15th day of
April, 1912, and the 15th day of May,
1C?" 1912, pay unto the town treasurer comrt.
mutation street tax in the sum of $3.00,
or perform five days' labor on the
streets of said town.
Sec. 2. That after the 15th day of
'v. May, 1912, all delinquents will be pund,
ished as provided by law in such cases.
rp. Done and ratified this 1st day of
. April, 1912.
A. R: McELHANEY,
i)L[ Attest: Mayor.
S. W. PARKS, Clerk.
1ng i Men j j
favorite shopping place G [r
y can find here without I |
things for any dre3sy | jj
jwing S C
I E
Shirts, | |
Wear Suits,
7" . . IB
it for Spring in Men's
me particular fashion ! C
lly with those who wish
. This year it is the I 0 (j
ecoming style you see []
ities. E
E
own friends who may ji
make this store their [
[
[
|
Company, g!
! Quality." I .
action !;
Bank is
fidentially, r
'ately and ;
md on this
msiness is t
4
4
- . ?
L BANK, F0RI ?,LL I
T. B. SPRATT,
Cashier.
FLOUNCING. I ,
t patterns, look at the oth- g :
r. beautiful patterns, at 50c
75c. 45 inch Flouncing,
I the yard, our price, *1.50. J
Edging. ;
ing and Insertion to match, 1
LOc and 15c. Some ol these
rchon.
?rchon Lace and Insertion to j
i, worth 7 l-2c to 10c, spe
ire, I
Id the country over at 25c,
;ry special, at 15c.
>ns
retty in 2, 3 and 4 yard
at 10c.
i? If so, don't worry.
I & EPPS.
m I
TO CAREY LUMBER
:hat wiil please all customers
and meet the demands and requirements
of the most exactingbuilders
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.
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS.
T hnvp for sale for hatch
ing purposes pure Wycofl
strain White Leghorn Eggs
at $1 for 15. Also 50 White
Leghorn hens for sale.
D. A. LEE,
Fort Mill, S. C.
Old newspapers for sale at The Timei
office.
Try a Special Notice in The Times.
H555H5Hgg5ggg5B?JBSa5ESa5H|5E5
I Kimbrell's
i able Sp<
111 I I MVT 'M. ilk!
I Read over this list of specials,
! bain. They'll appeal to you:
] 30-inch Kindergarten Suiting. wc
] 40-inch white Lawn, beautiful v?
] 18c Tissue for pretty spring dre
pink and black, also stripes an
] Pretty Cotton Voile in stripes an
j Nice assortment of Marquisette,
3 Big lot of newest Jabots at, each
] Beautiful patterns in Zephyr Gii
] French Gingham in the very late
| Our Millinery E
Never before has our Milliner;
f] grand success as this season. H
Rooiitifnl Snrinor Hats? See (
I U1 UVUU ttiUi *0 ?- - - j
you might save some money,
j last season's hat retrimmed, we'
rj your liking.
! E. W. Kim]
u
"The Place Where ft
CLE
Special Prices all Summer. I want to (
onvince >ou that I know how it is done,
ret the next one. I do anything in ladies'
ler. Work sent for and delivered. You'll i
;et 'em.
]5sga5B5H5a5aa525m55H5ala5
I Parks Gro
I
If you i
! Good Thine
tn *-*
| r nuncI
Parks Grocer
| E. S. PARKS,
I :
ia5HSH5a5g25a gsziinEJ^ircis-ris {ai
i
$
It Don't Pay to N
Paint is the only thing that lengt
Paint costs very little-much less
invested in paint will save many (
We sell ACME QUALITi
we can recommend it as the best
back of us. It costs less because
Don't delay painting?it's exj
"Home Beautifying" Booklet?it
Parks Drui
%
Agency for Nyal's I
~
The Tri =
| Coostit
ATLANT.
Tuesday, Thursday, Sat
Every Week. TheFarmt
Paper?Almost a Daily,
ford to Miss It Daring 7
Only $floO(
THE presidential canvass, c
and discussed, election <
gress, new governors, state lej
line to the smallest local officia
that demands the hearing of e\
Tri-Weekly Constitution In
farmers, the most extensive!v
paper in the world, meel
news, gives special artkn
departments and regular iej
member of the family?the fa
even the hired help.
Agents wanted everywher
postoffice, village and hamlet
in every farming community,
club offers, small mail prem
efons and contests. Send f"
you can work.
A free sampte to anyone
n the names and addresses of te
que6t for same.
1j Send $1.00 for a yearly sul
? paper started at once, three tfrn
Address all orders to
Tri = Week!y (
' Atlanta
4
??u
25H5a5ZS5Sa5H555gS55?[a
9
Season-]
ecials f
everyone a red hot bar- rfl
>rth 18e, our price 12 12-c ?u
due,... 10c IS
sses, in blue, lavender, rj
d checks, only.. _121-2c ti
dchecks, at 25c Ijj
plain and fancy, 25c S
25c. 50c si
lghams, pood values 25c !{]
st patterns, 15c, 25c jjj
department ft ^
y department been such a m
ave you seen our display uj
>ur Hats before you buy, K
and if you want your In
II be glad to arrange it to Jjj
breil Co, |
a!
uality Counts." 0
AN =
'lean and Press one Suit for you to
The price will convince you that I
suits, alterations acccording to ornever
be delayed for your togs if 1
HARKEY, The Barber,
Next tt) Postoffice.
Z5ga5Z5E5Z5Z5ZS55-?5Z5SfD
eery Co. |
~~ I
A. 19
^ani |
;s to Eat, f
116 I
ui
K
C
s
y Company, |
Manager. fej
eglect Painting.
;hens the life of a building,
than lumber. Every dollar
iollars in the value of lumber.
f HOUSE PAINT because
made?and the makers stand
it takes less and lasts longer.
>ensive. Get a copy of our
's free.
I Comp'y,
/
family "Remedies.
Weekly
tutSom
A, GA.
unlay. Three Times
>r 's E very- Other-Day
* ' - r- /\ f
l\o runnei l.u/< nj7lis
Presidential Year
]) a Year
onvertior.s, issues Involved
)f president, of a new con*
?islaturos and on down the
Is. will n ake a year of news
rery voter.
the homes of over lO VO'.'O
circulated trl-weei'ly news*
the needs of the people for
nusual value in its various
ltures, and interests every
ther, mother, children, and
e over the South, at every
, on eve-y rural route ar.d
Splendid indueements in
iums, agents' cash commisar
an outht today, free, if
sending his own name and
n neighbors by post < ard re
bscrlption now an-1 jr?'t vour
cs a week. Almost a daily!
i, Qa.
I
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