Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 02, 1912, Image 3
FK
| FORT MILL, S. C. j|
GENERAL INFORMATION. : i
CITY GOVERNMENT.
I1 A. R. McELHANEY Mayor /
S. W. PARKS Clerk \
1 V. D. POTTS Chief of Police I
; DEPARTURE OF TRAINS. J
No. 31 Southbound ...5:40 a. m. f
< > No. 35 Southbound ...7:12 a. m.
i No. 27 Southb- und 5:12 p. nri. 5
No. 30 Nortr.bound 3:50 a. m. *
No. 28 Northbound ...6:25 p. m. J
I No. 32 Northbound 9:27 p. rn. f
t Note?Tra ns 31 and 32 stop at +
Fort Mill only when tiujrgei:. \
[MAILS CLOSE. [
For train No. 36 .8:30 a. m. f
For train No. 27 4:50 p. m. I
j For train No. 28 6:00 c. rn. J
m W"* ' K?^v rnni 1 iu flfl f
ilULC ? HV Ulan . ..
trains 31, 33 and 35. Trains 27 *t |
i and 2S do not handle rnaii Sunday, f
i POSTOFFICE HOURS. 5
! Daily 7:30 a. ni. to 7:3u p. m. [
Sunday 9:30 to 10 a. a., 5 to 5:30 p. r. j
SHORT ITEMS of INTEREST
to TIMES READERS.
W. T. Hoagland and family
are now occupping the Brad fort
house on Booth street.
According to one of the older
citizens the trees in this section i
are always in full leaf by May 10.
regardless of weather condition:before
that date.
W. C. Perry, an old soldier o:
the township who has been living
at the soldier's heme near Columbia
for several months, is
here for a visit to relatives.
The State board of education
has apportioned high school funds
in York county as follows:
Bethany, $300; Clover, $600; Fort
Mill, $500; Hickory Grove, $300;
Sharon, $300; YorkviJle, $000.
The many friends of Postmaster
B. Henry Massey will
regret to learn that he has been
confined to his room the greater
part of the past week by illness.
Misses Annie Wilson, Mary
Kirven, Helen Wood and Bessie
Kibler caine over from Winthrop
Saturday afternoon to attend the
' ' tuiiva rrnoctc
?166 C1UO CUIlCfl i rtuu \> \;i t ^ uv?v?
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
Belk until Monday afternoon.
During the month of March,
according to a report of the State
insurance commissioner, there
were five fires in York county,
the total loss aggregating $11,420.G6.
The total fire loss in
the State during the month was
$153,482.90.
The Times this issue carries the
announcement of Hon. J. E.
Beamguard, of Clover, who seeks
the position of State senator
from York county. Mr. Beamguard's
announcement is the first
to appear in the York county
papers for the 1912 campaign.
One citizen of the town suggests
that the next thing in
order after the paving is a town
Hock. but. suggests another,
there are so many correct watches
in Fort Mill that no one would
ever consult the clock when seeking
the tjme.
Prepai atory to the regular May
communion service at the Fort
Mill Presbyterian church, services
will begin Friday morning.
May 10, and continue through
the following Sunday, the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Hal'ner being assisted
in the meeting by Rev.
H. R. Murchison. of Lancaster.
The Times is requested to
state that a joint meeting of the
local Memorial Association and
the Daughteis of the Confederacy
will be held Friday afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
A. 0. Jones for the purpose of
making arrangements for the
memorial exercises on Friday,
May 10.
While several weeks will probably
be required yet to finish the
paving in Main street, some idea
can now be had of the great improvement
to the street when
the work is completed. The
street has been graded and a
quantity of stone placed and the
contractors are pushing the work
as speedily as possible.
The work of sinking a new
public well in Booth street, near
the intersection of Main was begun
several days ago and the
contractors are much pleased
with the progress made. The
well will probably be something
more than 100 feet deep and
should furnish an anunaance 01
pure water for our people and
the visitors to the tow n.
Tomorrow, May 3, is to be a
red letter day in Rock Hill It is
the 25th anniversary of the
founding of the Winthrop Training
School for Teachers and the
day will be fittingly celebrated
by the trustees and faculty of
the college. A large number of
invitations have been sent out
and the occasion gives promise
of being one of the most interesting
and largely attended in the
history of this great institution.
If you have been in the habit
of waiting until 7 o'clock or later
in the evening to make daily
purchases from the dry goods
and grocery stores of Fort Mill,
it will be necessary now to get
a move on if you are to get the
goods desired. Beginning this
(Wednesday) evening, May 1,
and continuing until September
1, the stores will close each
evening, Saturday excepted,
promptly at 7 o'clock. The drug
stores will as heretofore remain
open until a later hour in the
night.
Annie Limeberger, a colored
woman, called at the lumber
jrard of J. J. Bailes Friday morn
ing for the purpose of obtaining
a basket of coal, and as Mr. j
Bailes' office hours do not include 1 <
that of 3:30 a. m., Annie pro- ]
ceeded to "wait on" herself. j<
She was given the shock of her .
life, however, when she en- (
countered Chief of Police Potts j ]
when only a short distance from .
the coal yard. Explanations were .
in order, but Annie couldn't pro- (
duce the goods, and later in the j <
day she was required to pay i
$7.50 for htr extraordinarily m
early "purchase*' of fuel.
Berta Whit, colored, must ;
shake Fort Mill dust from hei '
heels before next Saturday night 1
.it the hour of 12, besides having 1
surrendered to the town fifteen ;
shiny simoleons. The town au- 1
thorities have suspected for some
time that Berta was dealing in \
the fiery liquid, but had beei
unable to work up the case until
Friday when three nepro men 1
who had been arrested lor drunk- 1
enness stated that the negro '
woman had sold them the liquor *
on which they had become hilarious
Berta was at once taken in 1
tow and the decree of the mayor \
was that the negro woman pay a ;
iine of $15 and leave the State .
lor a period of twelve months,
fhe line was paid and it is pre-' J
sumed that Berta will piav quits
...OU l..... ,vl.-l 1vjiii,Ib bpfiwv t he .
YfclllJ IICI UIU llUUiit/u v .
close of the present week.
Gratlecl School Honor Roll. ?
Following is the honor roll of j <
the Fort Mill Graded School for ,(
the month of April: :1
Tenth Grade, Distinguished? 1
Lana Parks, Mamie Jack Massey,
Mary Ports, Robbie Howie, j
Proficient? Parks Boyd, Lulaj
Haile. (
Ninth Grade, Distinguished? j
Ruth Faris, Florence Bennett. ^
Proficient?Shellie Sutton, Lila j
Hail, Ethel Armstrong, Br ice j
Culp, Mae White, Bessie Smith. (
Eighth Grade?Frances Smith, <
Esther Meacham, Margaret1,
Sprat t, James Young, Zenas t
Grier. {
Seventh Grade?Leniel Enloe, (
Mary Armstrong, Willie K. Bar- j
her, Kathleen Armstrong, Alice, j
Bradford, Aiice Harris, Cornelia .
Harris, Oce.v Hood, Lillian Potts, \
Pauline Erwin, Louise Epps, 1
Heath Belk, Will Rogers, Joe
Nims, Ernest Patterson, Willie
Sellers.
Sixth Grade?Julia Armstrong,
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,
Heath Hafner, Andrew Hafner, j
Alfred Jones.
Fifth Grade?Annie Lee Epps, j
Ethel Hughes, Ruth McLaughlin,
Eula Patterson, Mary Spratt,
mo Pravfnn John Armstrong, i
Viw V* WJ vw..f w w,
Lonnie Robinson, John Barry
Smith, Malcolm Link.
Fourth Grade-William Grier,
Beulah Parks, Joe Faile, Beatrice
Parks, Emma Epps, Sara White,
Grace Erwin.
Third Grade, Distinguished? j
Blanche Moser. Proficient?Nell
Mae Ferguson, Fred Cray ton,
Annie Parks, Jeanette Smith,
Harvey Wagner.
Second Grade?Bessie Crayton, j
Lillie Epps, Marion Parks, Maud
Robinson, Lizzie Bell Sutton, j i
Elma Bradford, Imogene White,
Robert Armstrong, Harmon Harkey,
Fitzhugh Gamble, Fravor
Kimbrell. Billie Mack, Ladson
Mills, Carl Murray, Allen Parks,
Arthur Phillips, Arthur Young,
First Grade?Frank Jones,
Luther Patterson, Billow Wilson
Massey, Elizabeth Mills, Beulah
Epps, Edward Kimbrell, Elbert
Harkey, Ernest Murray, Edward
Epps, Mack Steele. Ella Mae
McElhanev, Juries Gordon. Kit-1
tie Ferguson, Mary Jones, Mattie
Morton, May Thompson.
t
Governor Paroles York County Man.
Governor Blease has issued a
parole to John W. Haffner, of
this county, who was convicted
of housebreaking and larceny in
the spring of 1911 before Judge
Aldrich and sentenced to two
years' imprisonment in the State
penitentiary. The parole was
conditioned on good behavior.
Haffner comes of a prominent
York county family and is a
young white farmer. He pleaded
o-niltv to taking a case of whis
key out of the depot at Sharon
by raising an unfastened window
and on this plea of guilty
was sentenced to two years'
imprisonment. The solicitor,
J. K. Henry, writes this comment
on the back of the petition
for clemency: "The defendant;
John W. Ilaffner, upon arraignment
pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to imprisonment for
two years. He belongs to one of
the best families in the State.
His people have mostly maintained
high characters for honesty
and sobriety. I believe
with the petition, that bad company
and drink brought him to
this ugly pass. He had no attorney
to speak a word upon his
plea of guilty. His people and
connections comprise a large
circle. My sympathies go out to
them. This is the sum of the
facts known to me."
The father of this boy, Mr.
H. W. Hatfner, a farmer of York
county, is 60 years of age and a
few days ago he fell from a loft
in his barn, broke his collarbone,
dislocated his shoulder, and hurt
himself internally and will not
be able to work on his farm this
year, according to a letter to the
Governor from a neighbor of the
man's.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
STATE SENATOR.
The Times is authorized to announce
J. E. BEAMGUARD, of Clover, as a
candidate for the State Senate, subject
to the result of the Democratic primary
election in York county.
Loca! Democrats Reorganize.
Pursuant to the call issued last
week by the president, the Fort
Mill Democratic Club met Saturday
afternoon in the town hail
and reorganized by the election J
B. M. Faris as president, J. R.
Haile as secretary and treasurer, j
and J. H. Sutton and D V. Eops
as vice presidents. There were
present at the meeting about
seventy voters, this number
representing about one-fifth the
voting strength of the township,
md perhaps tl e largest number
attending any club meeting held j
in the last decade. Prior to the |
meeting it was believed by some
:hat the delegation to the comity
:onvention would be instructed
:o lend its support to some paricular
candidate for the Deri:o-|
:ratic presidential nomination,
>ut no such acti"ii was taken.
Members of tin-executive committee
of the local club elected
were VV. H. Jop.es. D. A. Lee.
J. L. Spratt. \Y. F. Boyd and
1. M. Gamble.
The following were named as
ielegates from the Fort Mill
:!ub to the county convention!
vhich meets in Yorkville May 0:
C II Otvml/ To/itcr.n IT:imilfnn I
tl 11. vi vv;r\, uovnoi/ii huhum v.., .
V. S. McClelland, J. H. McMuf* ay,
J. W. Ardrev, J. W. McEllaney,
D. V. Epps, W. B.
ileaeham, C. P. Blankenship,
?red Nims, J. M. Gamble, C. S.
Jnk.
Capt. J. W. Ardrey was elected
i member of the county executive
.'ommittee and endorsed as a
lelegate to the State convention,
,vith W. S. McClelland as alter- J
late.
Chester Will Vote on Dispensary.
It appears that the supporters
)f the movement for an election
n Chester county, under the pro/isions
of the Lide bill, for the
e-establishment of a local dispensary,
have succeeded in se:uring
the required signatures
>f one-fcurth of the registered
/oters of the county, and that
;he holding of the election is an
issured fact. The petition for the
calling of the election will be
landed to County Supervisor
Shannon on or before April 30th,
and the examination of the signa
tur^s to such petitions will be
taken up May 6th. ?The Lantern.
Mr. Finley is Busy.
There are some people in this
Congressional district who do not
realize what an important position
the Hon. D. E. Finley
occupies in Washington. He is
the ranking Democrat on the
big postoffice committee of the
House of Representatives, and
just now he is very busy with
the postoffice appropriation bill,
which carries one hundred and
fifty millions of dollars.
The Record feels that this
district ought to be very proud
of Mr. Finley. He is doing most
important work and is now one
of the most influential members
of the House. ?Rock Hill Record.
To Mothers?And Others.
You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tettei,
chafing, scaly and crusted humors,
as well as their accidental injuriescuts,
burns, bruises, etc., with perfect
safety. Nothing else heals so quickly.
For boils, ulcers, old, running or fever
sores or piles it has no equal. 25 cts
at Ardrey's Dr"g Store, Parks Drug
Co and Fort Mili Drug Co.
ONE CENT A WORD
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25C.
FOR SALE Two fresh Milch Cows,
also two Cocks, one Plymouth Rock
and one Rhode Island Red. B. F.
MASSEY, "Phone 90.
FOR SALE?Berkshire Boars, $15
up. Let us breed your sow to one of
our hoars, oui fee, a pig. Reliable
party can have one of our boars on
shares. See us if interested.
L. A. HARRIS & BRO.
~Tweet potato sprouts for
sale, Nancy Hall, Providence and
Porto Rico April and Mav delivery,
$1.75 per 1,000 ; 5.000 lots, $1.70; 10,000
lots, $1.65. Cabbage Plants, $1.00 per
1,000. F. E. HULL. Rock Hill, S. C.
Teachers' Examination.
The regular Spring Examination of
applicants for certificates to teach in
pubiic schools will be hf Id in the Court
House at Yorkville on Friday, May 3,
next, bee-inning promptly at 9 o'clock
a. m. The questions on Pedagogy are
based on the South Carolina Manual
for Elementary schools by W. K. Tate,
and those on Algebra, Arithmetic, History,
Grammar, Geography, Agriculture,
Physiology, Civics and Current
Events, are based on the State adopted
text books. Manuals may be secured
from the County Superintendent of Education
upon request.
Applicants will be required to furnish
writing materials.
J. W. QUINN,
T. E. McMACKIN.
J. HARVEY WITHERSPOON
Dr. King's New Discovery
KILLS THE COUGH. CURES THE LUNGS.
I Can You J
That Will Si
If you have somethin
> - a- i ?i. ?? :
ougni 10 uuy, wiictuci i
tate, or any sort of chat
the advertising columns
the "salesmanship" intc
of the things to be sold
will respond PROMPTL
Lteleph<
AND WE'LL GLA]
Nineteen Miles a Second
without a jar, shock or disturbance, is
the awful speed of our earth through
i space. We wonder at such ease of
I 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 heaith and fine ,
1 feelings. 25c at Parks Drug Co.. Fort |
I Mill Drug Co. ar.d ArJrey's Drug
I Store.
Card of Thanks.
j Editor The Times: We desir* to ex:
press through your columns our deep
appreciation ui the mai.y kindnesses
shown us bv the people of Fort Mill in
our recent bereavement, and especially
do we wish to thank the congregation
of the Fort Mill Methodist church, and 5
those who furnished the many and h?-au- h
tiful floral tribute-. May th" Heavenly !
Father richly reward each of our \
friends.
Mrs. Jane Yongue and Children. j
Repels Attack of Death.
"Five jcars ago two doctors told me j
I had only 1 wo years to Ihe." 'Ilis P
startling statement was mt< < by Ptiii- j
man Green, Malachite, CM. "They 1
'o'd n e 1 wouin die with consumption. i
It wart up to me then to try the best ?
lung medicine and I began lo use Dr. \
King's New Discovery. It was well I
did, for today I am working and believe
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 o.h<?r
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Fnce 50 cents
and $1.00. Trial bott'e free at Parks
Drug Co., Arcirey's Drug Store ami
Fort Mill Drug Co.
The best price paid ior cotton j
on the local market yesterday !
was 111-2 cents. j
Glorious News j
comer, from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight,
Kan. Ho wrin-s: "i not only hav curvd
bad cases of e z- ir.a in mv pat it; wi h
Electric Kilters, but also cured myself
by thv-m of ' ue same disease. I feej sure
they will benefit any case of eczema."
This shows what thousands have prove !.
that Electrtc B.tters is a most effecti\e
blood purifier. Its an excellent'renu y
lor eczema, tetter, sait rheum, ulcers, j
I boils arid running sores, it stimulates
II ver, kidneys ami bowcis. expels pois- j
1 ons, h' .ps digestion, buil- s up the j j
I strength. I'r.ce .'.0 < t.-. S ti action '
| guarantee'! by Fort Mill Drug Co.,
j Parks Drug Co. and Ardrey's Drug
store.
Ballardville
Spring Water
For the Kidneys
direct from the springs at Ballardville,
Massachusetts.
A water about which there
can be no speculation as to its
medicinal droperties, for its extensive
sale throughout the en-1
tire United States establishes
this fact.
Ardrey's Drug Store,
For Vigor and Buoyancy
in Springtime Take
MHAMj
BECAUSE?That "tired feei ng" is i
simply |a poisoning of the brain and m
nerves by toxins carried to them in the .
blood from various sources.
MILAM is a powerful tonic, without *
an artificial stimulant, a^d the great- ^
est blood purifier known to medical i
science, hut without merpury, potash \
or other dangerous drugs.
If you are all run down, languid and !
depressed an i feel the need of a tonic, 1
don't take chances?take MILAM, it's |
guaranteed. A dollar spent for MILAM 4
is not spent, it's invested in good > 4
health. $1 the bottle, six for $5. ^
Fort Mil! Drug Co. j
J. R. HAILE, Mgr. <
i 4
NOW CHRONIC COUGHS j
Are Being Cured by Vinol
New Haven, Conn.?"I was troubled <
with a most persistent chronic cough ^
for a long time and had tried so many
remedies and prescriptions without *
benefit that I was discouraged. 1 was i
persuaded by my friends to try VI- '
nol. After taking the second bottle, .
my cough left me, and I must say I *
never felt better in my life. I can al- <
so recommend Vinol to any one in a <
run-down condition as the best possi- i
ble remedy."
It is the combined action of the <
medicinal elements of the cods' liv- ,
ers, aided by the blood-making and I
strength-creating properties of tonic "
iron which makes Vinol so efficient in <
| curing chronic coughs, colds and i
bronchitis?at the same time building
up the weakened, run-down system. i
Try a bottle of Vinol with the un- <
demanding that your money will bo i
returned if it does not help you.
ARDREY'S DRUG STORE, ]
FORT MILL, S. C. ,
[AY Things |
ELL lings? ;
g to sell which somebody
t's merchandise, real estels,
tell about it through
i of The Times. Put all
i your ad that the merits
4 "?1 f - 3 . 1
Will Jlisiliy, UI1U u uuyei
Y.
ONE 112 1 i
Kg i
)LY QUOTE RATES.
1 1 11 '
fl I
Ba
j SECOI
\ t
j Friday, Sat
j We are now
I Ladies' and Chi
Departme
la a woll-lig itel roo
Ready-to-weir Gam
Millinery. You cai
and try on gar men
^ room with par tact e.i
c *it off entirely from
departments.
jj Men's Clothir
partmen
I Best lighted room
Men are more modesl
: men when it comes
jjjj their clothes. They 1
free to examine, try i
Jf press their opinioni
jj own way. We hav<
(place for this. 20C
select from.
Bargain L
This department n
troduction, as it has
cd by almost every
this community. Bi
tinually add new t
now that we have
room, you may expe
bargains.
n . _ r_
Itome E-a]
Mills
: Get th?
Don't waste your money buj
We have been selling NE
chines for the past 27 years,
' far the best machines on thf
Have also sold WALTHAM
Ask anybody that has a Wal
rect time and he can tell yoi
> Have sold HARRISBURG
They fit your feet and wear
Have sold BUTTERICK
Do not waste your cloth tryi
; uncertain pattern. weao
fade. We know by experiei
* and what brands not to buy.
Spring Goods and compare
? body's CUT prices.
L. J. MA
| Everyth
FURNI
Our storeroom is now
newest in the way of Home
? you to call and take a look <
^ Our goods are of the la
right, and we'll make the te
? Get your boy a bicycle
Harris Furnitu
"First on thi
SEND ORDERS
FOR JOB T
T<
YDFLOf
BASEMI
urday and Mon
FOR THREE
using our entire s
:ldrn'5 NowFo
m to itself. Hfl
acnts and fl(l
i examine
ts in this Men,g 50c an^
sc, as it is Coys> g0ft pon
the other Men's Ferpuso
days only.
Men's B. V. D.
Itt De- Men's Silk S<>x
o Men's 25c Lisle
$15 and $16 Sui
Bovs' $6 Saits
[ in town.
t than wo- I
l,? buy(in? $1.00 an, 1 *1.25
ike to leel $loo Wrapper:
on and ex- Misses, $1.00 a
3 in their Ladies' Fine Li
o an ideal Ladies' Enibroi
) Suits to Ladies' nice $2
$1.00 Long Kin
50-cent Lour K
r. 50-cent Dressin
Ott 50-cent Sailors
eeds no in- All Ready-tobeen
visit- A few Sprin,
? :n 50 pieces Sty
woman in Colgate's Talcu
it we con- Air Float Talcl
hings and Air Float Talci
plenty of 5^00 yards La^
ict greater 40-inch JSheetir
Best Quality S<
rly Friday Morning
& Youi
Dry Goods, Clothii
5 Best. 1
ring uncertain qualities. t
IV HOME Sewing Ma- f
and know they are by f
? market. f
Watches for 28 years. f
tham watch for the cor- 7
i. 7
SHOES for 14 years,
about twice as long. f
PATTERNS 14 years. f
ng to cut a dress by an
1 1 ~ U ^
HOC SCll waail ^uuua umu ?.
nee what brands to buy
Come see our New
i our prices with any- T
i
SSEY. j
ling in
lUREi
J.J ...Uk oil f
crowueu mm on > ?> x
Furnishings, and we ask
it the stock. ^
test style; our prices are
rms to suit YOU.
from our stock. J
|
ire Company, ?
b Square." f
MINTING
3 THE TIMES.
\
wmmmmmmmmmmmm?mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
)R SPECI
INT PRICES
day, May 3rd, 4tl
DAYS ONLY
second floor for excl
rthe Three-Day
t are they?-LC
75c Shirts (with or without collars),
ca?
gee Dillrlis uue \aiur . _
n-McKinlov Shirts (best $1 shirt ma
3 for ' I
Underwear, the suit
, 3 pairs for. ..
i Sox, 3 pairs for
its for . $12.95 Boys' $5 Suits
for $4.98 Boys' $4 Suits
7or Ladies and Childn
House Dresses _ _
5 .
nd $1.25 Dresses
ingerie Dresses (worth $5 to $10) at
idery Dresses from $2.98 to...
.00 Gingham, Lawn and Percale Dre
nonos at
iimonos at
ig Sacques at
at 37c. 75-cent Sailors at
wear and Dress Hats ONE-THIRD <
l Coat Suits at HALF PRICE,
lish Silks to go at about HALF1 PRIC
im Powder
im Powder
im Powder
tvns, Calicos and Ginghams, per yard
ig, good quality, per yard
)ft Bleaching
r. Visit Every Depai
n
ng lAinif
lg and Shoe Store.
H)C3f)0{)0l)0*)0t*0iX*C3lOt K fl
I When the Call is for I
thing for I
9 Good Extracts are a wondei
ft know how much the success
the dessert.
8 We can give you the Vanill;
ft in pint bottles, the best and
0Mint, Peach and Bananna i
Dessert Peaches, Pie Peach
Q ries, Mince Meat, Peeled P
0 apple, Grated Pineapple, I
^ Apples, and Grapes.
# JONES, e
J Phones 14 and 8.
0
*0**0*? oo*sti
GARDEN
; _ Even the children can use it.
and over again in a littl
Furnished witti theattacl-m-nts s!-?*:i ii
and Wrench. All |>arts a?- mnri lunweabte.
can do the work ol two proi-Ie f tli hta-s or ra
handles Cull !?' IoWi-r.-J .-.O I'l. t thi-y call Ik.- re
lliat c:iii I don.-with a lux-i?r .1 rake -jnd t
law.- bucks svsuUtut; front its im-.
F%^)Pi&?]
CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS C
McElhane;
j
IHeadquarte
All Kinds of Up-to-Da
' " "
[ALS J
i and 6th I |
usive lines. j
Specials
>0K!
/
39c
39c
tie) for three
$2.50
85c
$1.00
60c 0
for $3.98
for $2.98
en# i
89c ?
...89c f
i 89c
$3.98 to $6.98 f
$4.98 I
sses 2.39 5
89c ;
39c
39c *
59c *1
OFF. |
12c 1
9c |
4c v
3 l-2c
5c
81-lc
rtment.
'any,
a? ooooxxor
Extracts or Some- Q
Jessert, f
ful help to those who Q
; of a meal depends on M
i and Lemon Extracts I
I cheapest way to buy. J
n the 10c bottles. *
les, Apples, Blackber- *
Lpricots. Sliced Pine- j
)ried Peaches, Dried S
I GROCER. j
I
Plow
It will pay for itself over |_
e vegetable garden.
_
"
l 1' tii' f""W, Shovel, WcocW, Rake
(p : n wifli this Harden cultivator
k?i. It vti ik'I - oiilv 16 pound*, and the
tv a b .. It will do cverythlu*
in it b'-tti-r and easier. There arc no
P'?Q P^O
ANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS
y & Co.,
rs for
te Farm Machinery
1 11 ! |
WB