Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 30, 1912, Image 2
?,
THE FORT MILL TIMES.
, DOiuttic ? Puubliehed Thursdays.
R. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
? ? I
VHCnraoN Rates:
One Year 11.28
e Six Month* .'. .66
The Times invitee contribution* on live subjects
hat does not acres to publish more than 200 words
ea nay subject. The right is reserved to edit
? - - ? - ??aaHml+t?tfi frvr nnklirfttifln.
Trrj (uminunimwiM _
On application to the publisher. advertising
rata* are mad* known to those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112.
Entered at the postoffice at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
FORT MILL. S. C.. MAY 30. 1912.
Dr. Joseph Bigham Mack.
In the death of Rev. Joseph
Bingham Mack, D. D., Fort Mill
has lost one of her most prominent,
influential and public-spirited
citizens, the State one of its
loyal patriots and leading men,
and the Southern Presbyterian
church one of its best known,
most able and successful minis- 1
ters. |
Words fail us by which we can
fittingly portray the sincerity of
this man's Christian character; ,
and in the observations and ex- ,
periences of a lifetime, the writer
hereof cannot safely say that
he has ever met or associated
with one who seemed to walk <
more nearly hand in hand with i
God. Conscience and loyalty to I
his Master guided every act and <
word. He was a model of industry
in his efforts to entertain and
instruct his people in the ways
of the Christian. He was strictly
honest in the service he ren- i
dered and the harvest is yet ripe j
with the fruits of his labor. In J
short, he was not only a model 1
rhriatian and teacher, but he 1
was an honest gentleman in the j
highest sense the term implies.
So perfectly natural was it for ,
hijn to do good, that to every e
man* woman, or child, saint or ^
sinner, he always extended a t
cordial greeting with words of r
friendly advice that lent a ray of s
light to brighten th? pathway of
each thrpugh the journey of life. 11
He commanded the respect of all ?
classes and sects of people, as '
the attendance at his funeral
fully verified. And now, all
that there was of this beautiful
life has faded into the night of [j
encfiess sleep; its gentleness and ?
its nobility; its power and its a
purity, pass before us like a o
rapidly moving panorama, and t
we awaken to the realization c
that a great and good man has e
^ been taken from our midst. T
^ \l
The country at large is deeply
interested in the proposition now \before
Congress to give each v
chief executive of the nation a t
single term of six years and t
making him ineligible for re- t
election. A resolution submit- c
ting to the State Legislatures an
amendment to the Federal constitution
embodying this desirable
reform has been approved J
by a sub-committee of the senate j a
judiciary committee, and it was \
expected that the house judiciary v
committee would also report 1
favorably in the matter. If this e
nation is to maintain its self- 11
respect and seeure proper execu- J
tive action, untinged by selfish 1
political considerations, the con- J
stitution should be changed in a
the manner suggested before the \
time comes for another presi- t
dential campaign. ]j
o
The Cunard Line, which boasts
with pride that it "never lost a t
passenger by shipwreck," and
which has almost been foremost
in t.hp rivalrv for safetv. has now
decided to equip all of its vessels tj
with the "nest" type of life1 j
boats. It is pointed out that the ^
decks of ocean liners can carry j,
four times as many lifeboats of; []
the "nest" type as of the ordi- j n
nary type. Hence the claim, a
alleged to have been made by the fi
White Star Line, that "it is im- IV
possible for a big ocean steamer a
to carry lifeboats to accommodate *
all on board." is an obvious ab- j;
surdity. p
A Winnsboro despatch to The y
State Saturday stated that G. W. ft
Ragsdale, a member of the
^ Frirfield bar, had definitely decided
that he would enter the
race this summer for Congress w
from the Fifth district of which nr
Fairfield, is a part. Mr. Rags- d
dale had announced himself as a ^
candidate for the house of repre- J
sentatives from Fairfield county, ^
Litf mfn fLn AAnnrrQP
UUt IUO ClltlJ 1I11V UIC ^
sional race means, of course, that a
he will not run for the former
place. oJ
C(
The Times last week stated u
that the $5 in gold awarded to F
the history scholars during the Si
commencement of the Fort Mill **
school was given by the local JY
chapter of the U. D. C. This _
was incorrect. We have since
learned that the money was giv- w
en by the D. A. R. chapter of the th
town, and are glad to give the sp
credit where it is due. w
? | N
The habit of paying honest y
debts is roan's best recoraraen- y
dation. St
L?...
The Times regrets to learn that
Editor Hemphill is soon to resign
his position with the Charlotte
Observer and go to the New York
Times. Major Hemphill is one of
the most brilliant writers in the 1
South, if not in the entire coun- 3
try, and his removal is a great {
loss to Southern journalism. j
In his valedictory to Observer 1
readers, the Major will please !
let us know his sentiments re- 1
garding the Declaration and ]
Birthplace mattters since as- ,
sociating with those Mecklen- |
burgers. \
j
Good Crop Abend. j
The incessant rams of the first ?
four months of the year have i
left the ground in fine shape for ]
cultivation in this section, and j
the last two weeks of good j
weather has served to give the
farmers the long wished for ]
> ' - . -.1- 1
cnance 10 pianc ineir crops, rui
the last ten days fanners were
to be seen planting in one field,
hoeing in another and chopping
in others. That the cotton crop,
if seasons are favorable, will be
a good one. is the belief expressed
by one of ':he leading
farmers of the township a few
days ago. The corn yield, according
to this farmer, will be as
good as ever known, and the
present outlook for a rich harvest
in the oat fields is known to
be good, and it is believed taht
the present outlook :s favorable
to a bumper crop in this section.
Mrs. John Windell Dead.
The Times has received a copy
>f the Yonkers (N. Y.) States-'
man which contains a notice of
the death in that city on May 10th
)f Mrs. Matilda Windell. Mrs. i
Windell was the wife of John T. ?
Mindell, a brother of W. H. Win- '*
dell of Fort Mill township, whom t
he visited about one year ago.
Mrs. Windell died at St. John's r
Riverside hospital, Yonkers, af- ?
ter an illness of one year of ?
Bright's disease. She was a native
of that city and was married 1
U/insJiall qKnnf- 1'? vpnrs C
<U illl, II IHUtll Utrvub ;vk.w
igo. Mrs. Windell was noted in ^
ler home city for he." ability as a I
;eacher of music, being a gradu- v
ite of the National Conservatory s
>f Music of New York. She was i
13 years of age and besides her t
lusband is survived by her pa- d
ents and several brothers and v
isters. e
John T. Windell is city organ- P
zer for the Yonkers Federation s
f Labor and is prominent in $
abor circles in his town. P
C
State's First Legal Electrocution. |l
The eleotrocution at the State
enitentiary on June 21 of the jj
murderers, John Cole and Isaiah ?
lutler, convicted at the Febru- P
ry term of the Charleston court
f general sessions, will mark ^
he first instance in the electric ?
hair in South Carolina. In the
vent that the death chair is not
eady by the date set for the ex- f
cution, the men will, of course, "
>e respited by the governor.
Both Cole and Butler claim to f
>e innocent of the crimes of
vhich they were found guilty by t
he Charleston jurymen, and say P
hat neither Has taken any steps
oward asking the governor for
lemency. ~
Winthrop Commencement Sunday. 1
Winthrop college commence- r
nent will begin next Sunday j _
norning, at which time the ?
innual sermon before the Young <j
Vomen's Christian association
rill be preached by Rev. R. S.; e
"ruesdale of Charleston. Sunday
vening the baccalaureate ser- ^
non will be preached by Rev.
loward Lee Jones of Charleston.
*?j--- ; 4.u^ d
ttonuay evening me tcicuiauuu a
f the literary societies will be a
leld. Tuesday, June 4, the t,
lumnae reunion will be held and j(
'uesday evening the address to j
he graduating class will be de- t|
ivered by Hon. Joseph G. Camp, t]
f Atlanta. j
The graduating class of Win- j
hrop this year numbers 118.
W
* ? * w
Editor Hemphill Changes Jobs. tj
Maj. J. C. Hemphill, editor of tl
he Charlotte Observer, has re- a:
igned that position, effective si
une 15, to accept a position on
he staff of the New York Times, tl
t is understood that his work on tl
he New York paper will be as a ai
lember of the traveling staff, w
ffording a wide and diversified tl
eld for his newspaper talents, i lc
Iajor Hemphill went to Charlotte' t(
s editor-in-chief of the Observer T
bout seven months ago from al
Richmond, where he held a simi- p]
ir position on The Times-Dis- tl
atch for about a year. Prior al
) that time he was for about 20 ei
ears editor of the Charleston tl
lew sand Courier. e1
i cl
Names of the Days. pi
The names of the days of the Ul
eek were derived from Saxon 1 ei
lythology. The seven chief i ri
eities of the Saxons were the 1 s'
un, Moon, Tuisco, Woden. Thor, bl
riga and Seater or Saturn, dl
unday was dedicated to the Sun, U1
londay to the Moon, Tuesday M
ras consecrated to Tuis or Tiwes. sc
German batt'e hero; Wednes- *c
ay to Woden or Odin, the god
f war; Thursday to Thor, who
jrresponds to the Roman Jupi- th
?r; Friday was consecrated to L<
riga, mother of the gods; pi
nturdav to Seater or Saturn. C<
le god who gave safety to his sh
orshipers and fruitfulness to rn
ie earth. cc
Nineteen Miles a Second
ithout a jar. shock or disturbance, is t
ie awful speed of our earth through se
ace. We wonder at such ease of co
iture's movement, and so do those j ,
ho take Dr. King's New Life Pills.
o griping, no distress, just thorough an
ork that brings good health and fine
elings. 25c at Parks Drug Co., Fort
ill Drug Co. and Ardrey's Drug ?
ore.
TWO YEARS IN THE KLONDIKE.
Monro* (N. C.) Journal.
For a long time the Journal
las been wanting to lay hold on
Mr. Duncan Huntley of Monroe
md make him tell its readers a
story of his experiences in the
Klondike, having known that he
&fas one of the adventuresome
nen who rushed to that country
n pursuit of wealth and ronance
in the days when those
who braved the perils of the arctic
circle were picking up gold
ly the sack full, and others were
inding only disappointment and
some of them death, and all
lardships unknown to those who
stay peacefully at home. So,
yesterday, when business in
Mr. Huntley's store was slack,
ike it is everywhere else, we
?ot the story.
Ever since he was a boy and
-ead about the cold country in
liis school geography, Mr. Huntey
had a desire and a determilation
to go to Alaska some day.
rhat some day arrived with him
twelve years ago, for on the 14th
if October, 1900, he found him
- ir 1.1 i._ _ r
>eu in une iuwii ui x^awsun,
ivhich is the beginning of the
nining district known as the
Klondike, which takes its name
from a small river of the country.
Dn the day that he arrived the
:own, which then numbered sev?ral
thousand population, was
turned to the ground. It was
learly two years before he was
)ack in the States again, and
rnce since he has made a trip
learly to the far north country,
rle sailed from Seattle, Washngton,
and landed at Skagway,
vhich is about 1000 miles from
Seattle. Thence he went 650
niles by pack and boat to Dawson.
The Klondike district is
ibout 30 by 50 miles. At that
,ime all the mining was done by
land on the surface. Since then
nachinery has been carried in
md the mining is done on larger
scale.
Mr. Huntley never mined any
>ut confined his efforts to
lealing and trading in wood.
U one time he worked as a day
land at $10 per day, but when
vages went to $8 per day he
truck, bought a team and went
nto the wood business. He figires
that he averaged $50 per 1
lay with his team. But if wages
vere high, so was everything
lse. Beef steak sold at $1.50
>er pound, condensed milk that
ells here for 20c a can cost
1.50 there, butter was $1.50 per
ound, and bacon was 60 cents.
)n the way over he fell in with
man who was shipping in a
erd of hogs, which were sold
t 90c per pound dressed. The !
rover had started with 92 hogs
>ut got there with not over half i
erd. On the steamer the hogs
ot cold and piled up so on each '
ther to keep warm that many
f them were killed. The boat
/as infested with bugs, wharf
ats and these killed some of the
ogs, gnawing great holes in ,
hem as they lay helpless under ]
ach other. Dawson is about
our hundred miles south of the 1
rctic circle and at one time Mr.
luntley went as far north as six
mndred miles north of the cirle.
Here he remained a month
nd all the time the sun was
hining. On the circle is where
hey have the fix months day
nd six months nights that you
nnr] n kniif l n f Un /v/?A/v??n
cau auuui 111 tiic ctuuui
hies. About June 21st the sun
hines all the time for two weeks,
'nen the long nights begin to
ppear and grow longor and long- v
r till December 21st, when c
here is a period of about two i
reeks when the sun is not seen s
t all. Then the days begin to
ppear again and grow longer
nd longer till June, when it is
11 day again. Of course, beween
these periods there is a
>ng twilight, during which time ,
is light enough to read when ]
le sun is not actually seen. In j
he long periods of night and i
ay the people divide up their ays
and nights just the same as 1
e do. When it is all day they 1
ill take their meals at the usual
me, go to bed at the nsual hour,
le sun still shining, and get up
t the usual time, the sun still
lining.
The houses are built of logs
latched with heavy moss till
ley become air tight, and these
re kept so warm inside that
ater will not freeze inside while 1
le temperature outside is 72 be- T
iw zero. The average winter c
mperature is about 30 below. ^
he summer temperature is i
bout 65 above and the days are
leasant. The best working wea- '
ler is when the mercury is
lout thirty below zero, for then
zerythingis frozen so hard that
lere is no thawing and henet
verything is perfectly dry and
othing does not freeze. A man
its on two heavy suits of wool
aderwear. a closely woven out
garment and overalls, and is j
?ady for work. At night he
eeps in a sleeping bag made of
lankets or furs. About the midle
of October the rivers all block
d and do not begin to thaw till
arch. The populatien of Daw>n
has varied from seven to
rty thousand.
The Times this week carries .
le announcement of John R.
:>gan, of Yorkville, who as- a
res to the office of Clerk of the q
Durt. Mr. Logan was formerly b
leriff of York county and has ^
any friends throughout the
unty.
Notice.
^
Complaints have reached me from
veral sections of the town about the C'
ndition of closets, hog pens, etc., and jj
vould ask that every citizen of the
wn keep their premises in good shape n
d clean during the summer. ti
A. R. McELHANEY,
Mayor. "
Try a Special Notice in The Times. j
I YOUOV
To yourself to m
most for vour mom
j important questior
i readily admit that
*
full dollar's worth
lar you spend. T1
will see that you g
York's latest in st^
strong and lasting
of patterns to selec
These are the choices!
can't do better than to se
new Spring styles are on
hut that we have a suit
" without greatly decreasir
M'EL
MIIMMM
To Mothers?And Others.
You can use Bucklen's Arnica Salve
to cure children of eczema, rashes, tetter,
chafings, 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 Drug Store, Parks Drug
Co and Fort Mill Drug Co.
The six work days of the last
week were very profitably employed
by the farmers of this
township. Up to the beginning
of last week the farmers were
much behind in their crops, but
the week's work accomplished
much in the way of planting and
the farmers' mind has been relieved
of a great deal of anxiety.
Repels Attack of Death.
"Five years ago two doctors told me
I had only two years to live." This
startling statement was made by Stillman
Green, Malachite, Col. "They
to d me I 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
fid, for today I am working and believe
I owe my life to this great threat
ind lung cure that has cheated the
^rave of another victim." Its folly
to suffer with coughs, colds or other,
throat and lung troubles now. Take
the cure that's safest. Price 50 cents
ind $1.00. Trial bottle free at Parks
Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store and
Port Mill Drug Co.
~ - JtjBk '
9aMaaBSf& rv
FOR SALE.
We offer for sale Berkshire Boars, $15
ip. Let us breed your sow to one of
>ur boars, oui fee, a pig. Reliable
>arty can have one of our boars on
ihares. See us if interested.
L. A. HARRIS & BRO. '
LIFE NOT WORTH LIVIN6
Is the way Miss Alta Abel of West
3aden, Ind., summed up her existence
ifter having sought in vain for health.
3he writes: "I was a complete wreck
?always tired, worn out and nervous.
had to spend about one-third of my
:ime in bed.
"Vino!, your delicious cod liver and
ron tonic, was recommended, and I
'an truly say it has done me more
rood than all the medicine I ever took
n my life. That nervous and tired
'eellng is all gone. I have gained In
lealth, flesh and strength, until I feel
ike another person " (We guarantee
his testimonial to be genuine.)
What Vinol did for Miss Abel, we
tnow it will do for every nerroua,
un-down, overworked, tired, thin and
liseooraged woman in this vleinity.
Try a bottle of Vinol with the* iroleratanding
that your money win be
'oturned If It does not help you.
kRDREY'S DRUG STORE,
hUK I MILL, 5. U
hat wiil please all customers
nd meet the demands and reuirements
of the most exacting
r
uilders is no small undertaking. Jv
rou cannot find a Lumber yard a
tocked with 1
PVTTTTJ T TTTWDTT) I
mj x. x juxv uuiuuijiv
nd Building material, that will 0
ome nearer to meeting all de- I
lands than our yard. Do not 8
lake a purchase without first ob- a
aining our estimates. It will be
loney in your pocket.
J. J. BAILES. ,
??? ??i^?????
m it
akesirre of getting tli
3V. Think over the al
i of Clothes. You \vi
you are looking for
^l' <. />(! tni? ni'oi'i' d/k
(H Y> t>?I H'l V 1 V I > MM
t
lien' come to see us, w
et full measure of Ne1
rle and fabrics that ai
, with a wide variet
t from.
i
t garments in town, and y<
ilect YOUR SUIT now. 0
display and there is no dou
that will fit and please y<
ig your bank account.
HANEY 8
Store of Style and Quality.
mam
jSECREC
The officers of
pledged to impart
cerning the dealin
and customers haT
that their banking
as confidential. T1
i aim to protect thei
legitimate manner.
! >
"W
I THE FIRST NATIO
? T. S. KIRKPATRICK,
+ President.
I
^4-4"4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-?
I Get th
* Don't waste your money
We have been selling !
* chines foi*the past 27 ye<
* far the best machines on
4 Have also sold VVALTHA
t Ask anybody that has a ^
^ it ^ _ n
rect time ana ne can ten
Have sold HARRISBUJ
They fit your feet and w<
f ' Have sold BUTTERIC1
Do not waste your cloth I
uncertain pattern. We
fade. We know by expe
and what brands not to t
Spring Goods and comp
body's CUT prices.
j L. J. Mi
<V
jr1 =
SAVING
II THE OLD
I
(Capital
Surplus and Profit
Liability of Stockh
Total
/
Your account will be
and your interests will a
J,' If you are not a pat
(bank in Fort Mill, let
' become one.
(LEROY SPRINGS,
W. B.
TE ACHERS' SCHOLARSHIPS
in the
UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA
The University of South Caroling of
ers a teachers' scholarship to om
oung man in each county. The schol
rship iB worth $100 in money and ex
raption from fees.
The examination for entrance to th<
Jniversity as well as teachers' schol
irship will be held at the county sea
n Friciay, July 12th., at 9 o'clock.
Besides regular college work, th<
Jniversity offera courses in Law, En
.ineerinf, and Commerce and Finance.
The health and morals of the student
ire the first care.
Enrollment, 443.students.
Many improvements next session.
For catalog write to
S. C. MITCHELL, President
Columbia, S. C.
; mm 1
)U jy. Jp* -fl rwOA.tku,
f<vyV ft-^ J ?l)*i lldlWW y$J
c CO., I
nr. j
this institution arc ^
no information con
gs of its customers, ^
re a right to expect
business be treated ^
lis we do and we also
r interests in every ^
? =
NAL BANK, F0RST ?IU" \
T. B. SPRATT,
Cashier. +
e Best. I
=====
buying uncertain qualities. ?
NEW HOME Sewing Ma
irs, and know they are by
the market. f
M Watches for 28 years. f
>Valtham watch for the coryou.
t
itG SHOES for 14 years.
?ar about twice as long.
C PATTERNS 14 years. f
trying to cut a dress by an
do not sell wash goods that
rience what brands to buy
>uy. Come see our New
tare our prices with any
ivSSEY. j
G R A M K I)
RELIABLE.
$25,000.00
s 12,569.36
olders 25,000.00
$62,569.36 g
appreciated by this Bank
Iways be carefully guarded,
ron of this, the strongest
this be your invitation to
President
4EACHAM, Cashier.
Winthrop College
SCHOLARSHIP and ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
The examination for the award of vae
cant scholarships in Winthrop College
- and for the admission of new students
- will be held at the County Court House
i on Friday, July 5, at 9 a. m. Ap?
plicants must not be less than 15 years
-1 of age. When scholarships are vacant
t after July 5 they will be awarded to
those making the highest average at
e this examination, provided they meet
the conditions governing the award.
Applicants for scholarships should write
s President Johnson before examination
for scholarship examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 18, 1912. For further information
and catalogue, address Pre*.
D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
i
M EACHAM
Young
We have just received by expre:
Neckwear that ever came to this ci
one of the leading manufacturers of
get choice for 25c. Plenty of them
Colla
A big line in all the best shapes
?made by the oldest manufacturer
two for 25c.
Shirt
The famous Linon Brand of Shii
Black Stripes and Figures. Also th
collars and French Cuffs, at $1 and !
Under u
For men and boys, a complete li
Hosiery an
Silk Hose, black and tan, 50c.
Silk Lisle Hose, black and tans, 25c.
Belts in all the best colors and s
The Boston Garter, no metal, i
- AM/\n 4- 1 Art i.n/l 1
uiica cli xi/x. anu xt/v.
If you want to he minuet, call o
Epps, DON'T WORRY.
MEACHAM
I
New Specials;
These hot and sultry days wht
self down, from store to store, ti
lar article that you want, isn't i
to always find at KIMBRELL'S
were looking for? We always hi
NEW SPECIALS F
Pretty Embroidered Shirt Waists
Baby Dresses, 1, 2, 3 and 4 years
HAMMOCKS?See these, they
$2.50, $1.75 and $1.25.
New Trimming Bands in Linen i
Pretty new Suitings, just the th
and Norfolk Suit:
Dunbar Linen, the yard, 25c.
iralno tho \r?arrl 5Vw? 3fi-lnrVl
25c. 50c quality 36 inch Natl
Broad Stripe White Pique, s
36-inch White Suiting-, extra v
We want to call special attenti
Pretty Gowns, full width ai
neatly trimmed, specials at <
SPECIAL FOR SATURI
Good Quality Bleached Turkish
three for 25c.
McCALL'S Patterns give satisfa
E. W. Kim
''The Place Where
|5Hffa5H5g5Zffga5H5H5a55H5HiHf
1 Parks Gro
am
If you 1
Good Thins
|U||
I 'Phone
K
Parks Grocer
llnl *
i K E. S. PARKS,
|D|E5ESH5E55r55Z?5ESH5ESE5Z5{Ej
It Don't Pay to N
Paint is the only thins that lengt
Paint costs very little-much less
invested in paint will save many c
we seii ACME QUALID
we can recommend it as the best
back of us. It costs less because
Don't delay painting?it's exp
"Home Beautifying" Booklet?it'
Parks Drug
Agency for Nyal's F
SEND ORDERS
FOR JOB P
TC
f
f
Sc EPFS.
Men!
ss one of the nobbiest lots of
ity?all the very latest from
New York. Call at once and
worth 50c.
rs.
?4-Ply Linen Slip Easy Bands
in this country?Lion Brand,
S.
IITL.'I.. I i. TIfL.'i. I
ris in vy niie anu neai ?? iwu? anu
e Negligee Shirts, with detach$1.50.
oear
ne, best makes, 25c to $1.00.
d Belts.
Silk Hose, assorted colors, 25c.
ityles, 25c and 50c.
issorted colors, 25c. Cheaper
n Epps, and if it came from
EPPS.
at Kimbrell's
?
?n you have walked your*ying
to find some particuit
a most refreshing relief
just the very thing you
ave it, rest assured. ,
OR SUMMER:
5, only $1.00.
s cAmot-Kinor niVo fUV>
Jf UVIllVi>lllllg M* vv J WVI
're bargains at $4, $3.75, .
ind Cotton, 15c and 25c yd.
ing for your Summer Skirt
Linen Crash, 36 inch, good
Brown Linen, the yard, only
jral Pongee, the yard 39c.
ipecial at, the yard, 20c.
alue at, the yard, 10c.
ion to our big assortment of
id length, lined yoke and- \
10c and 50c.
)AY and MONDAY.
Towels, 39 by 18 inches,
.ction. Try them and see.
ibrell Co.
tuality Counts."
?
c
want
;s to Eat, 1
116 I
y Company, |
Manager. H
?Z55H5Z5Z5H5Zga5Zgg5B5H|C3
eglect Painting.
hens the life of a building,
than lumber. Every dollar
lobars 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.
; Comp'y,
amily Remedies.
RINTING
> THE TIMES.