Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, June 06, 1912, Image 2
mnt tSGHMEK r* ?*,- ? .
fct
XHS FORT MILL TIMES, t
Democratic ? Puublished Thursday*. ?
B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor. ^
_ r
oMcurnoN Rates:
On* Y?v $1.25 =
Six Months 65
Th* Times invitee contributions on live subjects (
bat doe* not a*ree to publish more than 200 words
en any subject. The ritrht is reserved to edit
very communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rate* are made known to those interested.
Telephone, local and lone distance. No. 112.
Entered at the postoffice at Fort Mill. S. C.. as i
mail matter of the second class. '
"FORT MILL. 3. C.. JUNE 6. W2. j
Initiative, Referendum and Recall.
Tnitiofiiro fnr thp 1
1 lie XIIUIHVIIV WVM..V.W ?. - |
power of the people to start the I,
making of a new law that their (
lawmaking agents have neglect- ,
ed. J
The Referendum stands for }
the power of the people to stop
the making of a new law that j
their lawmaking agents have ,
started. ,
The Recall stands for the pow- ]
er of the people to cancel the (
commission of an agent who has ,
disappointed them. j
All of these three powers of .
the people are old and familiar. !
The Initiative, the Referendum <
and the Recall are new only in '
the sense that they apply new :
and more imperative methods
for the exercise of old and fa- t
miliar powers. I
The Initiative supplies an im- <
perative way of bringing public !
opinion to bear npon a Legislature ,
for the starting of a good piece J
of lawmaking. (
The Referendum supplies an
imperative way of bringing pub- ,
lie opinion to bear upon a Legislature
for the stopping of a bad ,
piece of law-making.
The Reca'l is a short and summary
substitute for impeach- ,
??4 '* flniKlao fho nonnlo fn '
IIlClll. it cuatits vnv j/wf/.v vw j
get rid of a poor agent without ,
proving that he is a bad man.
Let's Muzzle the Dogs.
Summer time is here, and pru- ]
dence would seem to dictate the j
wisdom of the city council pass- i
ing an ordinance requiring that 1
all dogs running on the streets f
be muzzled. Every parent dur- \
ing the summer months feels s
great anxiety for the safety of j
their children on the streets as
long as dogs are allowed to run c
loose and at will over the town, i
One child bitten by a mad dog >
would be worth all the worthless c
canies, as well as the precious j
little petted pups. Muzzling them )
will not interfere with the happi- \
ness of the dog and will render 1
him safe in so far as children go. i
Let the first meeting of the coun- ^
cil pass such ordinance and re- <
move the fear and dread incident <
to the hot summer months.
Keep Your Windows Open.
Don't sleep in a closed room.
Fresh air is the basic requisite
to good health. A sealed chamber
is a breeding place of disease.
The lungs utilize all the
oxygen they breathe and expel
their impurities in your exhalations.
Within an hour a man
consumes all the oxygen in the
average room. If the windows
and transom are down and the
door is shut thereafter he
breathes foul poisons. Rural
communities should, by reason
of natural advantages, be poetically
immune from the "white
plague;" but statistics show a
greater percentage of consumptives
among farmers than any
other class of people. Who isn't
familiar with the deadly parlor
with its stale atmosphere where
for days at a stretch whole
generations of malignant germs
are permitted to incubate undisturbed?
A week often passes
without the admission of sunlight.
As well spend an afternoon
in a smoke-fiiled tunnel as
remain in such a pest hole. Open
the windows, even in the rainfar
better to spoil a few trumpery
lace curtains and spot the
carpet than jeopardize your
health.
Ages and Birth Places.
Gov. Harmon is the oldest of
the men prominently mentioned
in the presidential race. His age
is 66, and Speaker Clark is just
four years his junior. Senator
La Follette ranks third in point
of age, being 57 years old.
Gov. Wilson is 56, and President
Taft a year younger. Col.
Roosevelt is 54 years old, and Mr.
Underwood is the baby of the lot 1
with 50 milestones to his credit.
Senator La Follette, who is a ;1
native of Wisconsin, is the only
candidate from a State which has i,
not furnished at least one president
for the nation. Col. Roosevelt
is a native of New York. ;
Governor Wilson is a Virginian.
Onnnl'ar O II, 1 \1?* 1 ' llilur.
opcaivci viuin unu lull Viiuvi
wood are Kentuckians. and President
Taft and Gov. Harmon are
both natives of Ohio.
Booklet od Live stock.
Supplementing the active campaign
it is carrying on for the
promotion of the live stock industry
in the South, the Southern
Railway Company has issued a
booklet containing much valuable .
information on the selection and
raising of horses, mules, cattle,
sheep and hogs, which will be
distributed among farmers of the
South.
This booklet was prepared by
F. L. Word, live stock agent of
Southern Railway, with headquarters
in Atlanta, who for the j
past year has been endeavoring j
IfaSt, i *
o interest farmers all over the
louth in raising more live stock.
k)unty and State fairs and live J
took associations are suggested ]
,s good means for creating rivaly
among farmers of different 1
ounties and allowing them ;
plendid opportunity to see and
tudy the best types and breeds, i
Mr. Word will gladly assist any ;
armer living along the lines of
he Southern Railway in im-1
>roving the character and inireasing
the production of donestic
animals on the farm, his
services being without charge.
The booklet will be sent to any>ne
addressing him.
ENGLISH SPARROW A NUISANCFJ
Mr. English Sparrow, having
Deen duly tried and found guilt y
)f being a pest, an undesirable
and a general nuisance, Uncle
Sam respectfully invites all good
litizens of these United States
to abolish him. His crimes being
many and his virtues few, he is
consigned to that bourne in the
public opinion wherein dwell his
companion malefactors, the i\y
and the mosquito.
All persons who are interested
in swatting the fly or exterminating
the mosquito are invited
to chase from his land the little
brown bird whose dynasty has
extended over a period of sixty
years. You can trap him, shoot
bim, poison him; in fact, there is
a lot of things you can do to him,
and, in the opinion of the United
-e :?U.,??
States department ox agnt-unuic
you will be doing the country a
?ood-sized favor.
It is also suggested that if you
Lire of squab or the commonplace
terrapin, you will find eating Mr.
Sparrow pleasant and useful
part of yourgastronomical duties,
and thereby get back at the
chicken trust, the beef trust and
ather trusts that are accused of
making the cost of living high
these days.
By getting the fashionable chef
and a restaurant cook together
in a campaign of education to
make the American public appreciate
the delicacies of sparrow
meat the department figures
that its campaign will have just
?o much more strategic significance.
The bill of complaint against
Mr. Sparrow by Ned Dearborn,
tn expert in the United States
)iological survey, sets forth that
le is "cunning, destructive and
ilthy." He feeds in winter on
vaste material and in summer
iwitches his diet to weed seeds
inoooXc
uiu aiovwut
About the only extenuating
;ircumstance advanced in his
avor is that he sometimes?but
;ery seldom ?flies out to the
:ountry districts where alfalfa
?rows and does a little good service
by preying on the alfalfa
veevil. But most of the time
ie feeds on insects which play a
jseful part in agricultural service.
Hence about ninety-nine
counts are against him and only
jne in his favor.
Also he is guilty of destroying
fruit, such as cherries, grapes,
pears and peaches. He gobbles
up buds and flowtrs of cultivated
shrubs, trees and vines. He
causes havoc in gardens by nibbling
at the peas and lettuce.
He is destructive to wheat and
the other grains. Some idea of
the extent of his depredations is
gained by the statement that a
flock of fifty of his fellows requires
daily the equivalent of a
quart of grain. Hence the annual
loss throughout the country
mounts up to a large total.
?
Reclaim Fishing Creek Lands.
Through the efforts of Congressman
D. E. Finley a United States
drainag engineer has been sent to
this county from Charleston to
look into the proposition of drain- ]
ing the land along Fishing
creek from theTirzah road bridge
to Catawba river, and is expected
that a map of the district to be
drained and other arrangements
will be made for the work to
begin within six moths. The1
stretch of bottom land which it,
is proposed to drain lies partly in
York and partly in Chester counties.
People of York county are
much enthused over the project
and it is expected that the Chester
people will gladly join with
them.
It is stated that if Fishing
creek were properly dredged:
thousands of acres of fine land
which cannot now be cultivated
on account of the overflowing of,
the stream would be put in cultivation
and produce valuable farm
products each year.
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
Enrallmont Over 800?Value of Property Over a Million
and a Quarter?94 Teachers and Oiateu.
Degree Couraea:
Agriculture, Agriculture and Chemistry,
Agriculture and Animal Industry.
Chemistry, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering. Textile
Engineering, Agricultural Engineering.
Short Couraca:
One year course in Agriculture. Two
year course in Textiles. Four weeks'
winter course in Cotton Grading. Four
weeks' winter course for Farmers.
Coat: Cost per session of nine months
including all tees, neat, ugm, water
board, laundry and the necessary uni
forms $133.50. Tuition $40 additional.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
The college maintains lt>7 four-year
Agricultural and Textile scholarships
and 51 one-vear Agricultural scholarships.
Value of scholarships, $100 per
session and free tuition.
(Students who have attended Clemson
college or any other college or university,
are not eligible for the scholarships
unless there are no other eligible
applicants.)
Scholarship and Entrance Examinations
will be held at the county Court
House on July 12th, 9 a- m.
Next Session Opens SEPT. 11, 1912.
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs, ,
President, Clemson College, S. S., for
catalogue, scholarship blanks, etc. If
you delay, you may be crowded ouf
Makes The Nation Gasp.
The awful list of injuries on a Fourth
5f July stagers humanitv. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands, who suffered from burns,
cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or explosions.
It's the quick healer of boils, ulcers.
eczema, sore lips ot piies, 25c at
Parks Drug Co., Fort Mill Drug Co.
and Ardrev s Drug Store.
B. J. White, a prominent young
attorney, of Rock Hill, has
opened an office in one of the
up-stairs rooms over Ardrey's
drug store and invites the people
of Fort Mill to consult him when
in need of legal counsel.
Move On Now!
says a policeman to a street crowd, and
whacks heads if it don't. ''Move on
now," says the big, harsh mineral pills
to bowel congestion and suffering follows.
Dr. King's New Life Pills don't
bullpoze the bowels. They gently persuade
them to right action, and health
follows. 25c at Ardrey's Drug Store,
Parks Drug Co. and Fort Mill Drug Co.
Thp secretarv of State has
issued a commission to the Merchant's
Protective association of
Rock Hill, the principal object
of which is to protect the members
from the dead-beats of the
city and community. Such^an
organization is needed in every
town in the State.
Man Coughs and Breaks Ribs
After a frightful coughing spell a
man in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains
in his side and his doctor found two ribs
had been broken. What agony Dr.
King's New Discovery would have
saved him. A few teaspoonsful ends
a late cough, while persistent use routs
obstinate coughs, expels stubborn
colds or heals weak, sore lungs. "I
feel sure it's a Godsend to humanity,"
writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia,
Mo., "for I believe I would have had
consumption today, if I had not used
this great remedy." It's guaranteed
to satisfy, and you can get a free trial
bottle or 50c or $1.0o size at Fort Mill
Drug Co., Parks Drug Co. and Ar-!
drey's Drug Store.
Miss EllaRodgers, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F.Rodgers, was
happily married Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock to Mr. W. H. Goodson,
theceremouy being performed
by Rev. W. A. Hafner at the
Presbyterian manse on Confederate
street. Mr. Goodson, whose
home is at Barnwell, is foreman
for the Legare Construction Co.,
of Columbia, and is at present
engaged in putting down and paving
on the main street of this
city.
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that
uses Electric Bitters. Her strong
nerves tell in a bright brain and even
temper. Hdr peach-bloom complexion
and ruby lips result from her pure
blood; her bright eyes from restful
sleep; her elastic step from firm, free
muscles, all telling of the health and
strength Electric Bitters give a woman,
and the freedom from indigestion, backache,
headache, fainting and dizzy
spells they promote. Everywhere
they are woman's favorite remedy. If
weak or ailing try them. 50c at Parks
Drug^Co.. Ardrey's Drug Store and
rori mm uru^ \^u.
r
TEACHERS' SCHOLARSHIPS
in the
UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA.
The University of South Caroling offers
a teachers' scholarship to one
young man in each county. The scholarship
is worth $100 in money and exemption
from fees.
The examination for entrance to the
University as well as teachers' scholarship
will be held at the countv seat
on Friday, July 12th., at 9 o'clock.
Besides regular college work, the
University offers courses in Law, Engineering.
and Commerce and Finance.
The health and morals of the students
are the first care.
Enrollment, 443 students.
Many improvements next session.
For catalog write to
S. C. MITCHELL, President,
Columbia, S. C.
SAVING
THE OLD
I Capital
$K Surplus ana fronts
| Liability of Stockhc
| Total
Your account will be i
and your interests will ab
If you are not a patr
bank in Fort Mill, let t
become one.
LEROY SPRINGS, I
W. B. M
It Don't Pay to
Paint is the only thing that ler
Paint costs very little-much le
invested in paint will save man'
We sell ACME QUALIi
we can recommend it as the be:
back of us. It costs less becau
Don't delay painting it's e
"Home Beautifying" Booklet?
Parks Dru
Agency for Nyal'g
;
YOU OV
To yourself to m
most for your mom
important questioi
readily admit that
I full dollar's worth
Ilar you spend. T
11 ?
(Will SOU I nil t > uu p
York's Jatest in st
strong and lasting
of patterns to selei
These are the choices
can't do better than to s<
new Spring styles are on
but that we have a suit
(without greatly decreas'i
M'EL
AS MUCH
OR AS LITTLE
OF THE EARTH
AS YOU WANT
We are now offering for sale
| some splendid bargains in Real
I Estate in Fort Mill. We list
i some of it below and?
" * ?? Cnino' tn Sf>l!
W C A1C UUlug vw XV..
This Property:
7-room dwelling1 on Booth street, lot
125 by 220 feet, level as a floor; a
splendid location near Main street, and
now occupied by J. R. Haile.
121 acres of farm land within five
miles of Fort Mill, known as Sam Billue
place. 35 acres under cultivation,
1 house and outhouses, good well, fine
i growth of young timber. A bargain
for a young man to develop and create
into valuable estate.
6-room cottage on Clebourne streel
now occupied by P. L. Wagner.
76 acres of farm laud, four milef
east of Fort Mill.
100-acre farm, nice 5-room cottage,
tine, lar^e barn, and other necessarj
outhouses, located about four mi let
east of Fort Mill.
4-rooni cottage on I.eonidas street.
6-room cottage on Elm street now
occupied by J. B. Erwin.
6-room dwelling on 7-8 acre lot, located
on Booth street, now occupiec
: by E. W. Kimbrell.
We offer easy terms of payment or
all of the above property.
Communicate with us in person,
by 'phone, telegraph, oi
; mail and take advantage oi
YOUR OPPORTUNITY befor<
I too late.
p_ i
Danes ix juiiitv,
Dealers in Real Eslate - - Fort Mill, S. C
S BANK,!
RELIABLE. f
I
$25,000.00 I
12,569.36 I
riders 2, O ) ). 3 O J
$62,569.36 |
ippreciated by this Bank
ways be carefully guarded,
on of this, the strongest
his be your invitation to
^resident
IEACHAM, Cashier.
i
Neglect Painting.
igthens the life of a building,
ss than lumber. Every dollar
v dollars in the value of lumber.
Of HOUSE PAINT because
st made?and the makers stand
se it takes less and lasts longer,
xpensive. Get a copy of our
it's free.
ig Comp'y,
t Family Remedies.
rtMMBnBHMaMBBMiMaMHMHar
VE IT
ake sure of getting th
dv. Think over the all
%)
1 of Clothes. You wil
you are looking for
of wear for every do
hen eome to see us, w
;et full measure of Me^
y\e and fabrics that ar
zj.i. ?.:/i :?4.
, ? 1111 it ? JUf U1I1UI
et from.
1 garments in town, and yt
elect YOUR SUIT now. Oi
> display and there is no doui
that will fit and please yc
ig your bank account.
HANEY 8
Store of Style and Quality.
?????
:SECREC
|
* The officers of
pledged to impart
cerning the dealin
and customers ha^
that their banking
as confidential. T]
; aim to protect the:
I T
i legitimate manner.
i THE FIRST NATIO
t ; T. S. KIRKPATRICK,
4 President.
:JUNEB>
. t For two weeks will offer
1 ? Men's Dollar Shirts.
Men's 50c Shirts
' Ladies' $5.00 Hats
4 Ladies $4.00 Hats...
- f Ladies'$3.00 Hats
< Men's Hats half price
f $3.50 Queen Quality Oxfords
j 5c Handkerchiefs
5c Lace
4 Japanese Rugs 3x6 feet
l Japanese Art Squares 9x12..
$1.00 Dress Goods
? 50c Dress Goods
. 10c Ginghams
12 l-2c Gingham
4 10c Lawns
i Calico
Best 7 l-2c Sea Island
f Shinola Shoe Polish
Lots of other bargains go
only.
1
? L. J.M/
, -4
FOR SALE.
| We offer for sale Berkshire Boars, $1
i up. Let us breed your sow to one (
I our boars, oui fee, a nig. Reliab
I party can have one of our boars c
shares. See us if interested.
I L. A. HARRIS & BRO.
TO UAKK1 L UXHi5ii.il
that wiil please all customer
and meet the demands and n
quirements of the most exactin
builders is no small undertaking
You cannot find a Lumber yar
stocked with
BETTER LUMBER
and Building material, that wi
come nearer to meeting all d<
mands than our yard. Do nt
make a purchase without first ol
taining our estimates. It will b
money in your pocket
J. J. BAILES.
\ KNLOU UUS 4 CoYJfc
f'::: IiWmiii mi N?w Y?? Mlj
I VVM
nr. j
this institution are ^
no information con
igs of its customers, ^
7e a right to expect
; business be treated *
his we do and we also
ir interests in every 1
I
z
NAL BANK, F0RI r j
T. B. SPRATT, ;
Cashier. ?
j>
\RGA1NS :
? 4
to Cash buyers: f
50c to 75c t
25c to 40c
$2.50 n
... $1.90 i
$1.50 l I
5 .$1.90 I I
2 l-2c |
2 l-2c
.30c i
$2.50 | I
371-2c I |
_ _25c T
7l-2c
10c
71-2c 4
..4 to 5c 1
5 l-2c
5c f
at proportionate prices. Cash
ASSEY. j
Notice.
Complaints have reached me from
several sections of the town about the
condition of closets, hog pens, etc., and
I would ask that every citizen of the
town keep their premises in good shape
and clean during the summer. 1
A. R. McELHANEY, j
| Mayor.
if Our Big t
le
n The Greatest Subscription I
* I FARMERS VOICE
I
j BloonUngton, Iflino's,
K.diicd by AHTHI H J. BILL.
t Is a semi-monthly farm paper pub- ,
' lished for the purpose of reporting, '
I Interpreting and teach ng agrtcul- ?
tural truth for the benefit of all who
are interested in better farms, better "
homes better schools, better church- (
es. and a better and more satisfying
c up try 1 fe. ft is edited from the '
field, and is closely assoc ated w th '
the armors, the Farmers' Institutes, r
the Agricultural Colleges, Experi- (
merit Stations, and all other organizations
devoted to country life pro/
gross. f
rri1 n n A
rnree luctgctziiiico aaivi
"S The Semi-Week >' Observer, one yes
a_ I The Farmers Voice. one year, (twice
R The Charlotte Semi Weekly
f? A Farm I'ajx-r a* Well as a N
d Formerly The Semi-Weekly Observ
a reprint of The Daily Observer. No
FARM paper, but still carries all t
flensed and made a continued story c
rrom day to day. This news is gat
parts of the world and paid for by
server. The political news is an imp
of the events of the week without reg
faction.
, THE SEMI-WEE
M EACH AIV
Young
We have just received by ex|
eckwear that ever came to this
le of the leading manufacturers
?t choice for 25c. Plenty of the
Cd
A big line in all the best sha]
-made by the oldest manufactur
vo for 25c.
The famous Linon Brand of i
lack Stripes and Figures. Also
>llars and French Cuffs, at $1 ai
Undc
For men and boys, a complet
Hosiery <
Silk Hose, black and tan, 5(k
ilk Lisle Hose, black and tans, 1
Belts in all the best colors ar
The Boston Garter, no meta
nes at 10c and 15c.
If you want to be minuet, ca
Ipps, DON'T WORRY.
MEACHAI
Our Big 10-Da
BEGINS SATURD/
And as an inducement to get you
say anything abaut it, but we are r
to pay bills we are making t
Mens', Ladies and Children's Oxfor
Nine dozen of the famous IRVIt
latest styles, in Patent, Gun-metal
vas, at exactly 1-4 off the original j
You see this will give you a $2 Oxi
only $2.44.
Four dozen Ladies' Radcliffe 0:
Patent, Gun-metal and Kid, origii
During this big Ten-Day Sale you
at just ONE AALF price. $2.50 (
J fT
r.ignt auzen nuge-niuui.guiiicijr
the original price. We have ihese
lar prices were $1.25 to $2.00. 25c
Twelve dozen Misses' and Childr
metal, ranging in price from 50c tc
you buy these Oxfords for a penny
RALSTON AND FELI
It is useless to speak of these t\
pecially for the "man who cares."
you have seen the big variety of
KALSTON means perfect foot cor
ed on a foot last. During this big
these Oxfords at 10^ off Remerr
are equal to almost any other $5 C
E. W.Kii
"The Place Whei
D15E5H5Z525Z5HE5H5S5HS5Z5?
D "
| Parks Gr
a
a
1 if yoi
j Good Thi
'Phon
In
I Parks Groc<
1 E. S. PAR
I25E5H5555H55H555H5Z5E5M5L1
\ 25c Special Notice in Th(
our Ciub
>argain Ever Offered. Read
JOS^H^^lsloia!
Edited by JAMES M. IRVINE.
Ia an illustrated National Earn
dagaslne for progressive farmers i
ill agricultural cornmun ties it ::
iuthor ty on fruit culture and shoult
?e read by every farmer and war
lener In America. If you expect t<
nake a success of raising fruit it ii
iccessary to have the best ideas < :
h' ?h who have succeeded These \v 1
> lound In every issue of The l-'rui
Jrower.
The Semi-Weekly Observe
tr Sl.oO j The Fruit Grr
a month). .JVOc | The Woman's
Observer Do Not I
endpaper. Pl" Coupon
er ?as merely Send The 8*"
w it 18 also a The Far
n
he news, run,t
world events TWELVE MO
hered from all
To
The Daily Obartlal
chroulo'e Postofflce .. .
ard to party or ! R- F. D
Amount encb a
KLY OBSERVE!
?
# t
1 Sc EPFS.
Men!
jress one of the nobbiest lots of
5 city?all the very latest from
of New York. Call at once and
;m worth 50c.
lars.
pes?4-Ply Linen Slip Easy Bands
er in this country?Lion Brand,
irts.
Shirts in White and neat White and
i the Negligee Shirts, with detach- >
rid $1.50.
irwear
;e line, best makes, 25c to $1.00.
ind Belts.
;. Silk Hose, assorted colors, 25c.
25c.
id styles, 25c and 50c.
1, assorted colors, 25c. Cheaper
,11 on Epps, and if it came from
vT&~ EPPS.
ly Oxford Sale
iY OF THIS WEEK.
to shop these hot days, and don't
leeding some ready cash with which
hese big sacrifices on the following i
ds: ' ;
JG DREW Ladies' Oxfords, all the
, Kid, Velvet, Suede and White CanDrices
which range from $2 to $3.50.
ord for $1.50 and a $3 Oxford for !
tfords, some pretty styles in' Tan,
lal prices range from $2.50 to $3.
can buy any of these pretty Oxfords
)xfords will cost you only $1.25.
Oxfords at exactly ONE-FOURTH
in all sizes and various styles. Regu:
off on every dollar's worth.
eu's Oxfords in Patent, Kid, Gun>
$1.25. Only during this sale can
less than what they are marked.
.OWCRiFTS FOR MEN.
vo almost perfect Oxfords, made esYou
know them well enough and
pretty styles in our show window,
nfort, for every Raiston Shoe is moldTen-Day
Sale we offer you any of
iber that all $4 and $4.50 Ralstons
>xford.
1 11 /M
mbrell Co.
re Quality Counts."
jssHssasgsmsagasasBSEsaa]
ocery Co* |
a want I
ngs to Eat, 1
e 116 S
;ry Company, jjj
KS, Manager. jjj
iiasassagasHsasgsMSEgasaa
i Times Will Pay Handsomely.
bing Offer
ng for the Entire Family.
CliicaK". Illinois,
l ! >?' t?Ml by IIKItllFHT K AUFM \ V
1 nit'HU mi.ru ruu.i >..r mulfuu f-.- . k- .
V. " V ??* IllttiVCI IUI |l?n
^ monny than any month y maga* ne
j printed, /n 't you will llnd history,
travel. sc ence. invention, art. l t-rature.
drama, edueatlon. relig on and
many useful deparlmeits of intei'-st
1 to almost every fami y. auch as rnu?.i .
f < oklmf. fashions, needle-work, ha rj
dressing .home dnsamak tig health,
etc. Woman's World s super or to
most magaz nes sell ng for Jl.Oo a
v ear.
;r for $1.50, Worth $3.00.
>vv *r. (month y) SI.(hi
World, (monthly) S'*v '
>ostpone Your Acceptance.
i. C'l'p oat and Mall with Koiulttsuce.
tl- Weekly Observer,
m rs' Voice. ^
'he Krult Grower.
The Woriian's World.
NTHS
...... State /
ed S
<, Charlotte, N. C.