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e %' ' ' THE TORT MILL TIMES. DanocTAtic ? Puublished Thursdays. B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor. SOMCKirriON Rates: One Year I1.2S Six Months i 61 The Timee invitea contributions on live subjects bat does not agree to publish more than 200 word* en any subject. The right is reserved to edit every communication submitted for publication. On application to the publisher, advertising rmtm are made known to tltoa? intermuo. T?Uohor><\ local and km.r distance. No. 112. Ent^ed at the poatoffice at Fort Mil). S. C.. as mail matter of the aecond class. FORT MILL. S. C.. MAY 2. 1912. Talk of Mr. Bryan. Word comes from Washington that there has recently been some talk at the National Capital of William J. Bryan again being the Democratic nominee in the event of Roosevelt's nomination by the Republicans. In the light of the statement made by Mr. Bryan only a few days ago, that he was not a candidate and did not wish to be nominated, the talk is expected to lead Jo little or nothing. It is, however, an interesting bit of political gossip which is worth noting?for the reason that it is not, of course, entirely without the range of - possibility that Mr. Bryan will be called upon to once more lead in the cause of the people, should there be a deadlock in the Baltimore convention. Stranger things have happened. Mr. Bryan has a wonderful hold on the confidence of the masses of the Democratic party. Many, very many, of those who have voted for him in each of his campaigns lor tne presidency still look upon him as the party leader and feel that inasmuch as this appears to be a Democratic year and that the Baltimore nominee,* whoever he may be, is certain of election, Mr. Bryan is entitled to the nomination because of the service he has rendered the party in the past. The other view, taken by equally as intense but less optimistic Democrats, is that the election of a Democratic President this year is not assured and that it would be too hazardous to risk Mr. Bryan as the. opponent of Roosevelt. Unfortunately, Roosevelt has a bold manner of appealing to the unthinking, to the flotsam and jetsam, which will insure him a strong following. Add to this the fact that he is absolutely unscrupulous and is certain to lie to the limit if he is nominated, and thus secure the powerful backing of the piratical business interests by an understanding with them that he will make all kinds of fair promises to the people, not one of which he will undertake to redeem, and it will be seen that the Democracy must j? - 1? ...I... consider seriousiy wuai it ir? about in selecting its nominee. Mr. Bryan is no more honest than other Democrats who have been spoken of as the party nominee and he would not exert himself any more than would Speaker Champ Clark or Governor Harmon to fulfill his preelection ptedges, but he is more radical than either of these gentlemen, and it is certain that if he should be our candidate the pilferers of the people's pockets would go farther to debauch and intimidate the electorate of the country in opposition to him than they would to defeat any other Democrat. Already they have defeated him three times, and probably would do so again. We would do well to get entirely away from all thought of Mr. Bryan as our nominee. Meanwhile, there is little reason to apprehend that any such thing as a deadlock will occur in the Baltimore convention. If we read aright the signs of the times. Speaker Clark will be the Democratic nominee in less than twenty-four hours after his name is presented to the convention. Then we will have only to await the coming of election day to witness the greatest Democratic victory since the Civil War. Own Your Home. TKm fnllnwinor is t-ik-pn frnm the advertising colums of one of our exchanges, but it contains so much good, sensible argument we feel that it is worthy of more publicity: "Every man should own his home. He makes a better citizen, respects himself more, and has more of the respect of his fellow citizens. You often hear it stated that it is cheaper to rent, but is it? When you have your own own home you save money to help pay for it that would be otherwise frittered away. At the end of a few years you own something. Watch the fellow who rents; at the end of the same period he generally owns nothing. Furthermore when you have your own home you get the benefit of the enhancement in value, >ou get more satisfaction out of living in your own home, you create in ' your children that love and reEJh spect for home that is never possible in a rented home. Aren't C these things worth while, even though it appears at first to cost n more than to rent?" v Anxious Inquirer: Replying p to yours of recent date request- P ing information relative to Don v Dial, we beg to advise you that | he is a cotton mill president who lives in Laurens, Laurens Coun- J ty, South Carolina, sah! After j, carefully reading our exchanges a in search of further intelligence y | concerning Don and what he is ii about just now. we are able to li , add that he says he is running for the United States Senate j against Senator Tillman, basing a his claim for consideration on the J fact that he has succeeded in e ' assembling a considerable sum ^ of money for himself. This t seerps to be the principal plank 1< in Don's platform, and of course d he is strongly for it. Which re- a minds us: Some years ago 1 Senator Joe Bailey was making J a speech to a bunch of his Texas j constituents in Rattrapville. Two r 1 niggers were standing in the; rim of the crowd and the fol lowing interesting conversation s passed between them: "What t dat he say?" "Whafo' you ax I j me what he say? Is yo' ears r Igwine back on you?" "No, dey ? aint er gwine back on me?I had 1 my head turned tut her way." ? "Well, dat bem* de case, I'll f splain it to you. I dufino 'xactly [ what he say, but he sho do recom- p mend hisself." About all we a learned by reading a press report s of Don's first campaign speech o is that he does not shy at recom- 1 mending himself. He is entirely r pleased with the proportions of ? his platform, and we are in- t clined to think that it will sus- t tain his weight through the g campaign. t - e There is a habit among a few f of our people of going to some j ii nearby town or city to shop, be- r lieving perhaps that they can jj buy goods cheaper. But we fear that these good people are being 1 buncoed by their own thoughts. JJ Please reckon your carfare and time, if the latter is worth any- v thing. Of course, if the home p merchant tries to "soak" you or s< has not what you want, you are T justified to go elsewhere. Jtsut o first find out by getting prices ^ and see what your home mer- ^ chants have. ^ There are very few, if any, ir "House for Kent" signs to be seen in our town. That is proof J of growth and prosperity, but j? also an indication that more r" homes ought to be provided for t< the people who would move here h if homes could be rented. A tl number of cozy and attractive a cottages that could be rented at t' a reasonable figure is one of the f town's greatest needs. Clark's Nomination Inevitable. Former Senator Dubois, who is managing Champ Clark's campaign, figures out the certain ? nomination of Speaker Clafk on S the second ballot if there is failure of choice on the first. In a s' statement just issued Mr. Dubois said: J , "It is now conceded that Mr. j * Clark will go into the convention " stronger than any other candi- c, date. From reports received from States that are yet to act P it is certain that the Speaker y will have sufficient votes on the l| first ballot to make nearly a ma- f jority of the convention, and it is more than likely that he will pass * the majority mark before the 0 convention assembles. a "Governor Wilson's strength tcannot be figured at greater than (200 votes, and the remainder of n the delegates will be divided n among favorite sons. It is no " logger denied that Clark is sec- n ond choice in every State where K he is not first choice, as in Penn- t; sylvania, Ohio and New Jersey. 1 v That the supporters of the favor- l( ite son candidates will go to t; Clark after casting compliment- a ary votes for their candidates on 11 the first ballot is practically a ? certainty. The Speaker's nomination, therefore, is no longer a !' question. It may be that it will 11 come on the first ballot, for it is a not improbable that many of the s delegates who may be inclined to | vote for a favorite son will be re- 25 ieased from their tacit pledge v when it is seen that Clark's nom- n ination is inevitable." n t s Will Publish Soldiers' Records. The legislature at its last session appropriated $2,500 for the nnhlication of the first volume of d the proposed series of volumes I of the records of the troops of s South Carolina in the Confeder- b ate service. In order to do this v it was necessary to secure copies s; of the monthly and quarterly 1 reports of these South Carolina b regiments v*hich were captured 1 at Richmond at the close of the P war. The records have been b kept at the war department in P Washington ever since they were p captured and no one has been si allowed to see or make use of b : them heretofore. After work- T ing over the matter several fi months Mr. A. S. Salley, Jr., it secretary of the State historical b commission, has at last secured the permission of the secretary s< of war to place a representative s< at work in the department to o make copies of these records. w A portion of the appropriation w ; will be used to have copies made o: and the balance to publish the s< | first volume of what is intended g ! to be a series of volumes. j o: Democrats Pushing Postoffice Bill, j k>rrespondence Fort Mill Times. I Washington, April*29.? Of the lany great appropriation bills rhich Congress passes annually, ne of the most important is the lostoffice appropriation bill?important not only because it proides for the expenditure of a reat sum of money, greater in act than that of any other apiropriation bill, but also for the eason that it affects directly the riterests of the entire country, nd for the first time in sixteen ears its preparation and passage n the House this year is in the lands of Democrats. The appropriations carried in the >ill amount to nearly two hundred ind sixty million dollars, which epresents a little more than ne-fourth of the entire annual xpenditures of the United States ;UVC1 IIIIH-UL. c | his fact, the bill has received | ess discussion in the House un- 1 ler the five-minute rule than has , ,ny postoffice appropriation bi'l | n several years, which is an evi- j lence that so far as its prepara- ! ion is concerned the bill is sat- J | sfactory in almost almost every espect. In addition to appropriating an mormous sum of money for the upport of the postal service, the >ill carries thirteen sections of iroposed new legislation, more lew legislation than any postofice appropriation bill has carried n the last sixteen years. Among I ther things in the new sections >f the bill it carries provisions or the reclassification of clerks n the postal service, an approbation for the establishment of ,n experimental mail delivery ervice at postoffiees of the second and third class not entitled o city delivery service under the >resent law, the establishment ? a parcels post on rural delivry routes, an appropriation for he appointment of a commission o ascertain and report to ConTess the necessity for and prac- [ icability of establishing a gen- j ral parcels post, and provides or an increase of $74 per annum n the salary of rural carriers on outes of 24 miles in length with corresponding increase and re- | uction of salary of rural car- < iers on routes more than 24 i liles, and less than 24 miles in ] mgth. ' The debate in behalf of the bill ( ras opened about ten days ago by j Representative Moon, of Tennes- j ee, chairman of the committee. r he provision increasing the pay < f rural carriers was inserted ih < le bill as a committee amendment by Mr. Finley, and Satur- t ay he made the principal speech ( f the Democratic majority urg- < lg the adoption of the bill. He ccupied the floor of the House ir more than an hour. By his slleagues generally Mr. Finley ; considered an authority on the 1 eeds of the postal service and 1 ) him and Representative Moon j as fallen the principal part of ' tie work of preparing the bill ( nd defending it on its passage ' hrough the House. Upon the onciusion of his speech Mr. Fin- , ?y was warmly congratulated by lany Democratic members. j State's Sunday School Population. The following is from the proeedings of the recent State < lunday school convention: "Of interest to all Sunday chool workers in the state were he statistics given by Prof. rm?t in thr? rpsitnnsp 'Our Goal.' ' ie called attention to the goal ' xed by the International asso- 1 iation, and then showed what . outh Carolina, as an integral art of the great association must 0 in order to help accomplish he great goal. He showed that here was a Sunday school popuition in South Carolina of 1,515,- j 00, but an actual enrollment of 1 nly 369,577, showing 1,145,823 ' s a possibility in Sunday school j nrollment. If South Carolina oes her part of the accomplish- ! lent of the triennial goal, she j lust add to the enrollment 21,37. There must be added 32 ! fission Sunday schools, 70 or- ! aniztd classes, 104 teachers' 1 raining classes and 21,037 conersions. When the matter of eachers' training classes was aken up actively a few years [ go, there was only one teacher J 1 every 111 teachers a member f a training class. Last year ; ; had been brought down to one i 12; now it is proposed to bring j : to one in five. These figures ; re very gratifying to all Sunday chool workers. Prof. Keitt also tated that one-half of all the : iunday school workers in the ;orld were in America. The ! leeting of the executive comlittee was pronounced a grand uccess." 1 Many Titanic Victims Recovered. The press despatches of Tues av evening told of the landing at lalifax, Nova Scotia, of the cable , lii? M -in L- ?iv_ Pon f u-hinb hnrl IIIJ? iuuv i\u; iinv-vi, iv ii4vi. tutu een for the past ten days in the i icinity of where the Titanic ank in search of floating: corpses, "he Alackay-Bennett had on oard when she reached Halifax \ .90 bodies. There had been i icked up at sea a total of 306, ' ut many were so bady decom- .< osed that identification was imossible and these were conigned to the sea. Only 18 odies of women were found, ? 'he officer of the cable ship re- 1 used to state the exact number , lentified of the 190 persons c rought to Halifax. Relics of the Titanic dotted the *a over an area of 30 miles s ^uare, according to the officers f the Mackay-Bennett. Doors, ? dndows and chairs by the score ? -ere found fl mating, but to nor.e f them was bodies lashed. In d sveral instances there were roups of bodies numbering 50 r more, but none were lashed Co?)rn|hU<fc> SCHLOSS BROS. 4 CO. Beltimore ud N?w Yori H=== together. John J. Astor was found standing almost erect in his life belt. In his pockets were found $2,500 in cash. The body of Isador Straus was also among the number brought in by the Mackay-Bennett. Less Fertilizer Sold. Reports on file in the office of the State treasurer show that the farmers of the State have ased about 120,000 less tons of fertilizer this year than last, rhere is a tax of 25 cents a ton an all fertilizer sold and the total amount to be received from the :ag tax this year is $105,634.72. FK/i t/-,fol nmmint m <>i tn 1 VlP JL IJt; IV/IOI UlilVViiiw i vw i ? V.V. vv V..? >ame date last year was $228,K)3.36. The total amount received from :he tax for last year was $255,)82.39. The fund goes to Clemson college.. Bay State for Taft and Clark. Returns up to early Wednesday norning from the preferential ^residential primaries held Tueslay in Massachusetts seem to eave little doubt that Taft has carried that State, though his majority over Roosevelt probably kvill be small. The Democratic vote in the Massachusetts primary, from the i returns in hand, gave Clark 19,-1 706, while Wilson had received :>nly 5,59V, thus assuring the; Missourian a solid delegation from that State to the Balmitore convention. There are entirely too many j i&OO lots in Foit Mill being hNd ' iown by $300 houses. . Vo. 9P41. Report of the Condition of IKE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Fort Mill, in the Siate of South Caro- ' lina, at the clore of business April 18, 1912. Resources: [.vans and Discounts $.'.1 524 26 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 7r!3 25 J. S. bonds to secure circulation .. 25 000 00 Premiums on U. S. bonds 232 49 ilankinir house. Furniture and Fixtures. 2 430 68 Due from National Banks (not reserve agenta) 7 380 *7 Due from approved Reserve Atrents 17*2 77 Votes ot other National Banks 1 3tXi (*> fractional Paper Currency. Nickels and Cents 124 *7 Lawful Money Reserve in Lank, viz: ipecie. 81 300 00 .cjral-tcnder notes i 6(0 (SI 1 900 00 Redemption fund with IL S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation) 1 2.70 00 Total 38668333 Liabilities: Capital Stock paki in 825 <** 00 ijrpitis fund 800 CO Jndivide-J Profits, less Expenses and Tares paid. 81.') 1*2 Vati nal Rank Note: outstandinjr 25 (Ssi 00 ndividual deposits subject to chord; 888384 S7 Demand certificates of deposit 1 600 00 Tushicr's checks outstanding 211 10 40 075 67 Votes and bills rediscounted .. 5 000 (Si Total . .. #96 689 29 'tat of South Carolina. County of York. s.s. 1. T. B. Spratt, Cashier of the above-named lank, do solemnly swear that the above statement s true to the best of my knowledge and belief. T. B. SPKATT. Cashier. o..i a?i .._.i i^r,.,.,, 9--S lay of April. 1912. W. B. MEACHAM. Notary Public. Correct?Attest: T. S. KIRKPATRICK / J, P. MILLS Directors. W. B. AUDREY ' STATEMENT; Df the condition of the Savings Bank of Fort Mill, located at Fort Mill, S. C., at the close of business April 16, 1912. RESOURCES. I.oans and Discounts $7j1U3?;7, Overdrafts 573 47 j ^urniture and Fixtures 1 144 72 i Ouo from banks and bankers ... 4 P>4 71 ! Currency .. . -. 3 000 00; Silver and other minor coin .. 692 45 Total SK??<B LIABILITIES. "apitnl Stock j>aid in $2." <00 00 >uiplus Fund .. 11 000 00 Undivided Profits, less Current Expenses and Taxes Paid 1 .Vtl> .",6 ndividua! Deposits subject to check ... 47 230 4k Cashier's Checks 5<>9 Ik Total 185 309 08 iTATE or SOUTH CAROLINA. ' County ok York. < bi5Before me came \V. B. Meacham. Cashier of the ,bove named bank. who. beintr duly sworn, says hat the above and forejroinir statement is a true ondition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. W. B. MEACHAM. Sworn to and subscribed before me. thus 27th lay of April. 1912. T. B. SPRATT. Notary Public. Correct?Attest J. B. MACK. 1 S. L. MEACHAM. } Directors. J. H McMURRAY ) . iZM J II Dressy Yo lis Have made this store th >? for years for the reason that ij; trouble or delay just the proj jj occasion. Just now we ore ^ New Straw Hal Fashionable Nei *s ^ Schloss' Ready-t And all that's newest and I Furnishings. Every year ? springs into popularity, espe< IT to be right up to the mini , J\ English Model, a natural anc I: everywhere now in the large ' ' WE INVITE our -out-c be in Fort Mill this week I headquarters. McElhaney C [ "Store of Style < | Every Trail I With thi: handled coi safely, accc ; courteously, * basis your * solicited. ? ZZZ2 | THE FIRST NATION, ; T. S. KIRKPATRICK, ^ Preaidert. MEACHAM & EPPS Millit This department is very bu: just in by Express. They coi to see Miss Frank. She is gl IBati In neat, dainty stripes, dots a the yard, comes in short leng I May is And you will think of White I many lines and kinds. Linei Kimc I/>ng Kimonos in Lawn and Short * " Did it come from Epp MEACHAIV Call For County Convention. Headquarters York County Democratic Executive Committee. Yorkville, S. C.f April 25, 1912. The York County Democratic Convention is hereby called to meet in the Court House at Yorkville, S. C., on Monday, May 6th, 1912, at twelve o'clock, M., for the purpose of electing officers to serve for the next two years, also ten delegates to the State Convention, which will be held in Columbia on Wednesday, May 15th, 1912, a member of the State Executive Committee, and to transact such othi r business as may be in the interest of the party. W. B. WILSON, Jr., County Chairman. J. H. SAYE, Secretary. AN ORDINANCE. Ee 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: Sec. 1. That all able bodied male residents of the town of F'ort Mill, S. C., between the ages of 18 and 55 years, and who are not exempt by the State ! law, shall, between the 15th day of April, 1912, and the 15th day of May, 1912, pay unto the town treasurer commutation 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 May, 1912, all delinquents will be punished as provided by law in such cases. Done and ratified this 1st day of April, 1912. A. Ii: McELIIANEY, Attest: Mayor. S. W. PARKS. Clerk. NOTICE OF INCREASE IN CAPITAL STOCK. Notice is hereby given that books ( are now open for subscription to in- j1 crease capital stock of Mills & Young 11 Co., from $25,000 to $35,00*), at their office in Fort Mill, S. C. J. H. MILLS, W. D. WOLFE, President. Secretary. Fort Mill, S. C., April 25, 1912. ELECTRIC The Best Tonic, nvmrnnoQ Mild - Laxative, BIT lERO Family Medicine. Sfiftl b3 ' ' * mg Men | | ieir favorite shopping place tliey can find here without ! ?er things for any dressy { showing j I 5, j ! o Shirts, J '/^ 1 i*in/~t r i. ! AJ UJy^Ll I UUiLJ} Dest for Spring in Men's 1 j some particular fashion a ! :ially with those who wish ite. This year it is the 9 j 1 becoming style you see i j r cities. 1 ? >f-town friends who may to make this store their 7 Company, 11 7nJ Quality." gj . , , , =\l i ? | isaction ||| s Bank is tjj y j lfidentialiy, j irately and ; and on this | business is I j i\ ========= ; I AL BANK, r-1! T. B. SPRATT, ; j Cashier. 4 ; 4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.1 i mmmmm MEACHAM & EPFS j iery. I sy. A biff shipment of Hats I me at a biff discount. Call I ad to talk Hats with you. iste. ind floral patterns, worth 15c | ths, special at 10c. ? Here I Goods. Our stock is full in jj 1 and Cotton 5c up to 75c. )nos. I Challies, 50c, 75c and $1.00. J 25c and 50c. is'? If so, don't worry. 1 & EPFS. ^ TOCABB^LUMBEB that wiil please all customers 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 nnmo noarpr tr? mpptino- all de V_ V/ I 1 I v_ 1IVU& V vv C mands than our yard. Do not make a purchase without first obtaining our estimates. It will be money in your pocket. J. J. BAILES. I I WHITE LEGHORN EGGS. | I have for sale for hatch- | ing purposes pure Wycoff j strain White Leghorn Eggs j at $1 for 15. Also 50 White; Leghorn hens for sale. 1). A. LEE, Fort Mill, S. C. Old newspapers for sale at The Times office. Try a Special Notice in The Times. ISPEC Si in l) n ?o7g"axu? ?w.j? ll 3 40-inch Pajama Check, extra s 4 i] 40-inch White Embroidery F { yard, our price for this week * jn 27-inch Flouncing, special prii j at 20c and 25c. 3 Pretty shades and extra good ' ]j 25c and 40c. ? White Madras for Children's ? 3 and Men's Shirts, pretty pat ^ 40 inch Linaire, a bargain at, I }j 36-inch White Suiting, only 10< jj Beautiful assortment White SI (j Extra good qualities Dimities. ?! StriDed Flaxon. our Special Pri 3 White Poplin, 15c, 20c and 25c ? Big lot of White, Fancy and P \] I E. W. Kim "The Place Where rOJ !25gS5MgSHSB5gg3SaE?M5g)| ? ^ I E Ssa Special Prices all Summer. I want tc onvinee >ou that 1 know how it is done, ret the next one. I do anything in ladies ler. Work sent for and delivered. YoU'l fet 'em. Il?^?rgSI15E5HE5ZS^5-a55Z5a j \ j Parks Grc "J in 1 a ? If you a I Good Thim a I 'Phone p a <u a I Parks Grocer 3 E. S. PARK5 3 fl It Don't Pay to ^ Paint is the only tiling that leng Paint costs very little- much les* invested in paint will save many We sell ACME QUALIT we can recommend it as the best back of us. It costs less because Don't delay painting it's ex] "Home Beautifying" Booklet?it Parks Druj ? Agency for NyaPs The Trl = Co est 51 I ATLANT. Tuesday, Thursday, Sat Every Week. The Ear mi Paper?Almost a Daily. | ford to Miss It During 7 I Only $10( THR presidential canvass, c< and discussed, election o press, new governors, state lep line *o the smallest local official ti.-f demands the hearing of ev Tl'i-V.ee jy * uiiMUuiiuii in farmers, the most extenfi -' ' paper in the world, meo' rews. gives special artie I. departments and regulai i^a member of the family?the fat even the hiied help. Agents wanted everywhere pnstofficp, vilia.ee and hamlet, in every farming community, club offers, small mail premli sions and contests. Send to you can work. A fr?e somrle to anyone ? the names and addresses of ten quest for same. Send $ 1.00 for a yearly sub paper started at once, three time Address all orders to Tri-Weekly C Atlanta i / H5-?5g5Zrag55a5ZSa5e55SgfG? iALS| = jo n special, the yard 10c. G louncing, worth $1.50 per Sj ; $1.00 B :e, 50c. Bands lo match fij values in Klaxon at 17 l-2c, w suits. Ladies Shirt Waists, ?] terns, 15c, 20c and 25c. n] :he yard, 20e. [jj c and 12 l-2e the yard. jjj lirtwaist (roods, 10c to 35c. In 10c, 17 l-2c and 20c. jj] ice, 20c. nj lain Belting, 15c per belt. K ibreil Co. 1 Quality Counts." [jj :an = ) Clean and Press one Suit for you to i The price will convince vou that I A P suits, alterations acccoraing to or- J II never be delayed for your toga-if 1 I HARKEY, The* Barber, fl 1 L5d5555H5g5E5HgS5Eg25H5afD] M >cery Co. | 1 1 I want g gs to Eat, | ; 116 S Lr ru h p. ? y Company, >, Manager. !j] a iS535B5?SE5Hsasia5a5a5asalB ieglect Painting. thens tlie life of a building. ; than lumber. Every dollar I dollars in the value of lumber. f HOUSE PAINT because made?and the makers stand i it takes less and lasts longer, pensive. Get a copy of our ;'s free. % Comp'y, Family Remedies. Weekly tuition A, QA. urelay. Three Times :r s Every-Otfier-Day No Farmer Can Af~ his Presidential Year D a Year, attentions, Issues Involved if president, of a new co.urislatures and on down the Is. will ri al<e a year of news ery voter. the hordes of over 10 000 circulated tri-weei.ly newshe needs of the people for uusual value in its various tures, and interests every her, mother, children, and ' over the South, at every on evo**y rural ro'.:te and Splendid indueements in jms, agents' cash commisr an out tit today, free, if tending his own name and , neighbors by post card resorption now and get your :a a week. Almost a daily! ^onstitut Son , Ga. ================= * 1 1M I mm