THE F02T HILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Puubliahed Thursdays.
B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
SoMCBirnoN Rati*:
Obo Year $1.26
Btz Months 66
The Times invitee contribution* on liTu subjects
k*( duos not agree to publish more than 20*> words
* any subject. The right is reservtd to edit
seery communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, alvertising
rutea are made known to those interest) d.
Talrohone. loci! and Inn* d:st?nce. N ). 112.
Entered at the poatofftce at Fort Mil*. S. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
" THURSDAY, JUNE 13, -912.
People seldom stop to consider
how much their town m<ans to
them. They take it too much
for granted, and in coun;ing up
their blessings make a superficial
* ? e_M_ i. Jh
inventory mat laus tt? cirun uic
source from which many of their
dearest benefits fllow. It is easy j
to overlook the home town in
summing up the sources of one's
happiness because the town is
such a large, all-enveloping thing
?so large, in fact, that it's hard
to see?and the citizen blindly
draws sustenance from it like an
infant from its mother. Traced
to their source most of life's
blessings will be found to have j
their root in that aggregation of 1
hyman beings and human interests
known as a town. The 1
town is the uuit of modern civilization
and is the channel through j;
which civilization confers its
benefits. There is scarcely a
phase of civilization that does
not find direct and specific ex- 1
pression in the life and organization
of a town that is large
enough to have a school, a court- 1
house, a library, a bank, a mill :
or factory, a church, a water- J
L ? L __j ? ? j.
worKS, a Drass uanu a newspaper
and a railroad station.
Representing education, juris-;1
prudence, literature, finance, >
industry, religion, hygiene, art,
and the speedy distribution of
intelligence %and commodities, 1
these institutions express all that <
is highest and best in human 1
achievement. If civilization is t
good, then the home town is r
"good, and the citizens should be i
proud and thankful of it. Instead t
of casting wondering and envious c
glances at a distant New York,
let us glow with pride for our 2
own little city, realizing that the t
difference is only one of degree I
and not of kind. \
e
Along with the joys of spring \
come its responsibilities. If it s
wasn't for the warm sun there \
wouldn't be any flies. If this is j
the germinating season for grass >
? J 1??1 ? 11 .
ana uuus auu an mc ^icaoam, i
green things with which Nature (
decks the earth with to delight
the heart of man, so it also for
the pesky animal life that preys
on man. Nature is impartial-it'
starts all life off on equal terms
and leaves it to the fittest that
preys on man. Nature's moral
is this, swat the fly. The earlier
the swatting season begins the.
later the fly season will be deferred.
The little tailor in the
story book who killed seven flies
at a blow fancied he had performed
a tremendous feat, but if
he had done his swatting early
when the eggs were still enhatched
by the sun he might
have killed seven million with
the same blow. Remember, the
sun which feels so good to you,
feels just as good to the fly. If
it makes you stretch and shake
yourself and come out of your
winter husk, it does the same
for the fly. He too, is stepping
outdoors to take a look around
and see what the prospects are
Csw n knotr otimmnr Tho VQPP 1C
1U( a uunjr ouiiiiiiti. iiiv i uw iu | i
between you and the fly to determine
which is the fittest to survive.
If you don't swat the fly
he'll swat you. Swat first. !
W. P. Pollock, a well known
lawyer of Cheraw, has announced
his entrv into the race for Congress
from the Fifth disrrict. '
Mr. Pollock made the race for
Congress four years ago and
missed getting in the second race
by about 200 votes. Hon. D. E.
Finley, the incumbent member,
is a candidate for reelection and
G. W. Ragsdale, of Winnsboro,
is also out for the position.
A Statement of Fact.
Editor the Fort Mill Times:
For reasons that are of some
moment to me. I should like to
have you assent, in a statement
immediately following this request,
to the fact that I am not
resnonsible for the editorial views
of The Times. Because I was t
formerly editor of The Times, 1
a number of people seem to think ?
that I still write the editorial for (
the paper. This conclusion has t
resulted in unnecessary em bar- N
rassment for me. and I shall ,
thank you to correct the misapprehension.
YV. R. Bradford. 5
June 7, 1912. c
i
The name of the editor of the r
Fort Mill Times appears in this
column. W. R. Bradford is not
and has not been for the last r
fifteen months editor of this T
paper. He deserves neither com- I
mendation nor censure for any S
editorial publication of The 1:
Times. B. W. Bradford. , t
Mk.2.
One of the largest religious
bodies of the country at its recent 1
national meeting mourned the s
fact that 2,000 of its churches <
' j
are pastorless. That probably i
may be due in part to over- 1
churched communities of which 3
there are far too many in the I
land. When a community whose ; ]
spiritual needs can be adequately i
met by one church is supplied :,
with four or five weak, strug- 1
gling churches it is almost in- i
evitable that some of them will |
be without pastors. A dearth of j
ministers may also be responsible <
for unmanned churches. While <
very few men enter the ministry
for mercenary motives it is but
natural and right that men who 1
give their life to that calling <
should have at least a living wage, j
That many of them do not have. <
and that fact combined with the i
further fact that as soon as a <
clergyman reaches middle age I
churches, as a rule, do not want' i
him deters many a young man 1
from entering the ministry. I
I
Now that the senatorial report '
on the Titantic disaster has been 1
made public, what is the next ]
fkinnr? Ac fr?r thp rpnnrt itsplf 1
lllllJfe . ~l
it was much as was expected, '
therefore its immediate effect )
was largely discounted. But what
the public demands is some
tangible and beneficial result in
the shape of needed legislation (
to make ocean travel more se- ?
cure. Too often in times past J
the investigation into the causes (
of great disasters came to noth- 1
ing. There was a super-abundance
of talk and a passing of
resolutions, but seldom have the
people responsible for the calami- 1
ties been punished, and not un- }
often such reforms as were insti- j
tuted had but a brief existence.
But the loss of life in the sinking j
of the Titantic was so enormous }
and so culpable was the negli- j
gence displayed that it now seems (
as if adequate reforms will be t
instituted by legislation for the j
greater safety of the thousands t
who cross the ocean every year. j
1
It gives one a good idea of the <j
fast range of climate and soil \
conditions in this country that, a
vhile in some parts of the land s
;he great need is to get rid of so 1
nuch water in other parts there v
s an equally great need of get- j
ing more water. The swamps a
>f some of the eastern and south- ^
;rn States are matched by the j.
irid and semi-arid sections of v
he west and mountain States, u
)oubtless the- time will come c
vhen through wise reclamation S
fTorts the needs in every section "
vill be met, and that the vast
;tretches of land now practically
vorthless, and, in some cases,
jositively injurious to health, ?
vill blossom as the rose and be h
;he homes of many thousands of 1
contented, industrious and pros- J
serous settlers. What already c
nas been done%along this line ;
warrants the most sanguine expectations.
In such projects the
whole country gains for the pro- (
iuctions of such regions thus ^
made habitable and fertile benefit j:
people generally.
With the pre-eonvention camaaign
for the Democratic presi- s
iential nomination practically at JJ
in end, Democratic leaders are t
low figuring on the probable Y
lumber of ballots at Baltimore s
)f each of the several candidates. ?
Jark and Wilson will enter the
convention with a long lead, and
vhile it is believed in certain r
quarters that Speaker Champ c
[Mark will be chosen on the first j<
lallot, it is realized that this f
lepends entirely upon the un- f
nstructed vote. If New York b
casts her 90 votes for the Speaker,
vhich now appears more than
easonably probable, there is *
ittle doubt that Mr. Clark will
ie nominated on the initial ballot. "
)ne thing is certain, the Balti- h
nore convention will be com- K
8|
iletely in the hands of the Ciark a
idherents and in the history of ol
he Democracy but one time has JJ
he candidate controlling the w
:onvention failed of nomination. ^
This would seem to forecast the
lomination at Baltimore of t<
Speaker Clark as an absolute
ertainty. di
The city of Charlotte is again
ip against the liquor problem, tl
ind according to the newspapers n
he board of aldermen are now fi
onsidering the granting of license
to the several drug stores
o sell whiskey. Viewed from a
listance, such a step by the w
ouncil would not greatly inrease
or lessen the sale of u
vhiskey in Charlotte, for it is J1
requently stated by visitors to s\
hat city that at present it is ?r
ittle trouble to buy the goods in
is large or as small quantities as a,
>ne desires. But, ii Charlotte is *\
o license the sale of whiskey,
vhy make a pretense at pro- D
libition by allowing the drug ?
;tores to sell it'.' What is the
lifference between a liquor-sellng
drug store and an open bar- ^
oom ? F
15
UI
N. B. Dial, of Laurens, is an- s.
lounced in this issue of The
?imes as a candidate for the
Jnited States Senate to succeed
lenator B. R. Tillman. Mr. Dial J
i is undertaken a tough proposiioiL
% j
t
; .....
This being election year, it is j
ivell for all to remember that
section 356 of the Criminal Code
)f 1912 makes it a misdemeanor
junishable by fine of not less
than $100 and not more than
>500, or imprisonment at hard
labor for not less than one month
nor more than six months, fori
iny person to promise or endeavor
to procure another to vote
for or against any particular
candidate in any primary election
by threats or any other form of
intimidation, or by the payment,
delivery, or promise of money or
Dther articles of value.
It tne newspaper reports are
^rue and a few of the graduates
)f Winthrop college did snub the
?overner upon receiving their,
diplomas from his hand, such a
show of discourtesy cannot be
:onsidered as commendatory of
the young women. Bleaseis the
?overner of the great State of
South Carolina and if the Winthrop
girls did not like him a little
bit, they should have shown
him the respect which his office
and the occasion called for. The
natural conclusion with the pub-;
ic generally, if Blease was snubned,
is that the young ladies were
promped to such action by their
fathers for political purposes.
The State campaign of 1912
)pens at Sumter on Tuesday,
lune 18, and closes at Greenville
Thursday, August 22. The date
>f the meeting at Yorkville is!
Wednesday, August 7.
Bethel Presbytery to Raise $55,000.
The Rev. W. A. Hafner, of the
Fort Mill Presbyterian church,
vent to Chester Saturday mornng
to attend the banquet given
ny the joint committee on enlowment
of the synod of South
Carolina. The banquet was the
method of launching the camnaitrn.
under the able leadership
)f the Rev. A. C. Bridgman, for1
;he raising of $55,000 in Bethel
presbytery, being its portion of
;he $200,000 the synod is enleavoring
to raise. The Prespyterian
College of South Caroina
at Clinton is to receive
5100,000; the Chicora college for
vomen at Greenville, $50,000,
ind the Columbia Theological
eminary, $50,000. Bethel makes
he fourth presbytery to be canrassed
thus far in the synod.
The Rev. Mr. Bridgman visited j'
^ort Mill Sunday and preached '
, strong sermon on the subject,
>ointing out the needs of the
nstitutions and emphasizing the
worthiness of the cause. It is !
nderstood that the Fort Mill ,
hurch will be expected to raise;
2,000 of which amount about ,
lalf has thus far been subscribed. > (
m m ^ {
i ,
Makes The Nation Gasp
The awful list of injuries on a Fourth ,
f July strggers humanity. Set over
gainst it, however, is the wonderful
ealing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
housar.ds, who suffered from burns,
uts, bruises, bullet wounds or explo- i
ions. It's the quick healer of boils, ulers.
eczema, sore lips ot piies, 25c at i
'arks Drug Co., Fort Mill Drug Co. ,
,nd Ardrey's Drug Store.
Governor Blease and Adjutant
General Moore have filed their
>ledges for entry into the cam- '
>aign for their respective offices. '
(
Move On Now!
ays a policeman to a street crowd, and ;
rhacks heads if it don't. "Move on :
99 eoou Hi cr k?ir<h minora! nil let
0 bowel congestion and suffering fol)ws.
Dr. King's New Life Pills don't
ullpoze the bowels. They gently peruade
them to right action, and health
ollows. 25c at Ardrey's Drug Store,
'arks Drug Co. and Fort Mill Drug Co.
Every time a tin can or similar
eceptacle is thrown away it beomes
filled with rain water and 1
3 the best kind of breeding place :
or mosquitos. It is well, there- ;
ore, to punch a hole in the botom
of every can before casting i
t aside. ?
lan Coughs and Breaks Ribs i
After a frightful coughing spell a i
lan in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains
1 his side and hisdoctor found two ribs j *
ad been broken. What agony Dr. :
iing's New Discovery would have
ived him. A few teaspoonsl'ul ends
late cough, while persistent use routs |
bstinate coughs, expels stubborn
aids or heals weak, sore lungs. "I *
uel sure it's a Godsend to humanity," 1
rites Mrs. Effie Morton, Columbia. 1
lo., "fori believe I would have had I
msumption today, if I had not used
lis great remedy." It's guaranteed 1
> satisfy, and you can get a free trial |
ottle or 50c or $1.0o size at Fort Mill I
irug Co., Parks Drug Co. and Ar- j
rev's Drug Store. [
C
June 13 is at hand and still j
here are no candidates an- ?
ounced for the Legislature [
rom this county. v
? ? + V
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl. (
Often the hunt for a rich wife ends i
hen the man meets a woman that t
ses Electric Bitters. Her strong f
erves tell in a bright brain and even
mper. Her peach-bloom complexion ;
rid ruby lips result from her pure
lood; her bright eyes from restful
eep; her elastic step from firm, free '*
luscles, all telling of the hea.th and s
:rength Electric Bitters give a wom.'.n, \
rid the freedom from indigestion, back-, *
:he, headache, fainting and dizzy s
jells they promote. Everywhere *
ley are woman's favorite remedy. If s
eak or ailing try them. 50c at Parks i,
/" _ a _,i ? i > o. .....l "
iu^ v u., AIUICV ? L?iuj; oL'jic anu
ort Mill Drug Co. t
. f
Notice of Election.
Notice is hereby given that a special
lection will be held in the town of 1
ort Mill, S. C., on Monday, June 24, c
112, for tl e purpose of electing an y
[derman from Ward 4 of the town, lid
office now being vacant.
T. D. Faulkner, R. M. Hood and
i. A. Lee have been appointed Mangers
for said election.
By order of council, this 12th day of
une, 1912.
A. R. McELHANEY,
S. W. PARKS, Mayor.
Clerk. *
40
- t .... /
^ - *5-V . * ' .a- i:W. .t-:-.
|a eBee*aeHssaBB;imiet*a
Frida
We have lat
M
and where \*
(prices $1.5C
them in a pil
M'ELI
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Congrtu.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Congress from the Fifth Congressional
District, subject to the Democratic
Primary.
GLENN VV. RAGSDALE.
FoJ U. S. Senate.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the United States Senate, subject
to the rules of the Democratic
party. Your support and influence will
be appreciated.
N. B. DIAL, Laurens, S. C,
For Clerk of Court.
We are authorized to announce
JOHN R. LOGAN as a candidate for
the office of Cl?rk of the Court, subject
to the choice ol tne uemocrauc voters i
in the primary election.
For Sheriff.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Sheriff of York county, subject to
the result of the Democratic primary
election. S. S. PLEXICO.
For State Senator.
The Times is authorized to announce !
J. E. BEAMGUARD, of Clover, as aj
candidate for the State Senate, subject
to the result of the Democratic primary
election in York county.
The Times is authorized to announce
THOS. F. McDOW. of Yorkville, as a
candidate for State Senator from York
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters in the August pri- 1
maty.
Notice to Teachers.
All York County School Teachers are
urged to attend the Summer School of
the Winthrop Normal and Industrial
College of South Carriina, June 19th to
July l*th, 1912. The matriculation
fee of $o.U0 will be refunded to all
teachers who attend the Summer
School and successfully complete at
least three studies, provided that they
teach next year in this county. All
certificates will also be renewed for two
years from July 18. We wish at this
time to request that teachers do not
ask the County Board to renew their 1
certificates except on the successful
completion of the work at the Summer
School, the holding of a Diploma of I
an accredited college 01 tnis state, or
satisfactorily passing the Teacher's
Examination.
J. W. QUINN,
T. E. McMACKIN,
J. HARVEY VV1THERSPOON.
York County Board of Education.
TEACHERS' SCHOLARSHIPS
in the
UNIVERSITY of SOUTH CAROLINA.
The University of South Caroling of-!
fers a teachers' scholarship to one |
kor.ng man in each county. The schol-!
irship is worth ?100 in money and exemption
from fees.
The examination for entrance to the ,
University as well as teachers' schol- i
irsnio will be held at the county seat
>n Friday, July 12th., at 9 o'clock.
Besides regular college work, the |
University otters courses in Law, En-1
pneering, and Commerce and Finance.
The health and morals ol" the students
ire the first care.
Enrollment, 443students.
Many improvements next session.
For catalog write to
S. C. MITCHELL, President,
Columbia, S. C.
THE
CLEMSON AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE.
nrellmenl Oitr S00 -Valw of Property (her a Million
and a Quarter--94 Teachers and Officers.
5egree Courses:
Agriculture, Agriculture and Chemis- [
ry, Agriculture and Animal Industry, s
'l.emistry, Mechanical and Electrical
Engineering, Civil Engineering, Textile "
Engineering, Agricultural Engineering.
Ihort Courses:
)ne year course in Agriculture. Two
ear course in Textiles. Four weeks'
i int? r curse in Cotton Grading. Four
reeks' winter course for Farmers,
eost: Cost per session of nine months
ncluding all fees, heat, light, water
?o:.rd. .aunury aid the necessary unC
brms SI.'13..50. Tuition >1U additional.
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATIONS.
The college maintains 167 four-year
Agricultural and Textile scholarships
,nd ">1 one-year Agricultural scholarhips.
Value of scholarships, $100 per
c.v-ioii anil free tuition.
(Students who have attended Clem- j
on college or any other college or uniersity,
are not eligible for the scholar- ?
hips unless there are no other eligible ,
.pplicanjts.) 0
Scholarship and Entrance Examinaions
will be held at the county Court 1
louse on July 12th, 9 a. m.
Next Session Opens SEPT. 11, 1912. ^
Write AT ONCE to W. M. Riggs.!
'resident, Clemson College, S. S., for
atalogue, scholarship blanks, etc. If j
ou delay, you may be crowded ouf
:?: : tl
B. J. WHITE- c
r
Attorney at Law.
r
Office Over Ardrey't Drugstore, ?
FORT MILL, S. C. r
/
sif' Call Tuesdays and Fridays.
t
ECI.
y and Sati
:ely gone through
(en's Ha
re have but one or 1
I to $2.50 each) we
le and on the abov
Koice, 9!
HANEY 8
Store of Style and Quality.
SECREC
The officers of
pledged to impart
cerning the dealini
> and customers hav
that their banking
as confidential. Th
)
<>
aim to protect thei
legitimate manner.
.
?
| THE FIRST NATI01
; T. S. KIRKPATRICK,
^ President.
/
0
1 R!
SHOE
? 11? order to reduce stock w<
? TIRE STOCK of Summer She
? odd lots at a great deal less tl
? will give you back 20 to 40 ce
of shoes you buy from us. T
? have ever had to buy new, up
? It will pay you to buy several
^ Of course this discount is for
j L. J. MJ
"J? Vy
'
FOR SALE.
We offer for sale Berkshire Tigs, $10
ach. Let us breed your sow to one of
>ur boars, out fee, a pig. Reliable
>arty can have one of our boars on
ihares. See us if interested.
L. A. HARRIS & BRO.
^BBBSSSSBOBRD^v
TOCARR^ ]LUMBER
hat wiil please; all customers
.nd meet the demands and retirements
of the most exacting
tuilders is no small undertaking,
fou cannot find a Lumber yard
tocked with
BETTER LUMBER
.nd Building material, that will
ome nearer to meeting all denands
than our yard. Do not
r.ake a purchase without first obaining
our estimates. It will be
noney in your pocket.
J. J. BAILES.
AL
irday
our stock of
ts
two of a kind
have placed
i cr
e aays orrer
5c |
?. CO.,
tyr
this institution are
no information con
gs of its customers,
|
e a right to expect
business be treated ^
lis we do and we also
r interests in every ^
i
;
m bank, forst. r \
T. B. SPRATT, ;
Cashier. < "k
!G
SALE i
j offer for two weeks our EN- 4
>es at wholesale cost, and many ?
lan cost. This means that we 4
nts out of every dollars worth
his is the first opportunity you
-to-date shoes at these prices.
pair at the big discount sale. ?
cash only. ^
_____
XSSEY. ij
Notice.
Complaints have reached me from
several sections of the town about the
condition of closets, hop pens, etc., and
I would ask that every citizen of the
town keep their premises in good shape
and clean during the summer.
A. R. McELHANEY,
Mayor.
Our Big F
The Greatest Subscription ]
m fapmfpsvnir.f
Bloomington. Itilnos.
Edited by ARTHUR J. BILL.
Is a semi-monthly farm paper published
for the purpose of reporting,
interpreting and teach ng agri-ultural
truth for the benefit of all w ho
are interested in better farms, better
homes better schools, better chur?-nes.
and a better and more satisfy ng
c untry 1 fe. It is edited from ir.e
fie I d. and is closely assoc ated n* th
the larmers, the Farmers' Inst tu'es,
the Agricultural Colleges. Experiment
Stations, and ail other or*-'.nidations
devoted to country l.fe progress.
1
Three Magazines and
The Semi-Week y Observer, one ye
The Farmers Voice, one year, (twice
The Charlotte Semi-Weekly
A Farm I'ajier as Well a- a >
Formerly The Semi-Weekly Obsert
a reprint of The Daily Observer. X
FARM paper, but still carries ail t
flensed and mad.- a continued story <
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 re?
factb n.
THE SEMI-WEE
Mid-Summe
Every article the very best 1
list of extraordinary values- it
Newest patterns in Curtain <
Our large assortment of Surr
Black, White and Blue, at 25c
Pretty Cotton Foulard at 15c
See our new Lace Bands for
Large assortment of beautifi
Our Lace department is always
See our Val. Laces this weel
r,r?n/1T t T <A L CI
SfHiL-lAL. --iU-IUCii willut-- I I
have ever seen, regular 25c qu
Ask to see any of our 10c \\
it is o bargain.
When you drop in to see us,
to see is our pretty line of Re
especially about the 50c ones ai
Still have a few of those 50c
E. W. Kir
"The Place Where
Bhr Our big Ten Day Ox for
pair today before they're all g
M EACH AIV
n/m i ifMrn
Miss Frank lias o
with us. If you wa
Hat, call at once
this department. ?
New Trimming
Just in by expresi
etc. Hand Triinnii
wide. Crochet Hal
Trimming k2o and I
MEACHAli
I Parks Gr?
If you
! Good i iiin
| 'Phons
I
| Parks Groce:
| E. S. PARK
SEND ORDER:
FOR JOB :
T
A 25c Special Notice in The
our Quo*;
Bargain Evsr Off r P.c^.I i
.. yr
6T JOSHK1 wi
i-:dii4ti i?v .iamis m. ?u\ in!:.
I.? an illustrated Xa- nna! F. r.n
Magsiz.ne f"r r . (- n
it 11 naxicultrral comtirm ths li ;s
author tv n fru t mi ir- and rh>. 'i
lit* read hv ovorv farm' r ami ri
doner in .\nnri<a. Ii y i ' , t to
make a success of raising fruit t is ,
m-ccssury t<? have th< I., s- ! > f
th so who have suffoo led Th> >. w 1! '
ho toun<] in evory ssue of Tho Fruit )
C?t ower.
The Semi-Weekly Observer
nr *1.' 0 Tii.' Fruit Glow
a month i .Vic i Tho Woman's '
Observer Do Not Fo<
io\\-paper. 111 " < (
er was merely Send 'lh<*
w it is also a Th*
ho news, fen- ' ^
,f world events TWELVE MOM
hored from till
To
The Daily 'than
al ehroui. e Po.-tofflce
;ard to party or R- D
Amount end sed
KLY OBSEkVEK,
2 B?lu ??K9BSB9B
r Specials.
lot weather value. Read this
will refresh you.
^oods. worth 15c, now 10c.
?mer Voiles in Lavender, Pink
the yard.
and 25c.
trimming, now only 15c & 25c
il Linen Hands at same price.
5 filled with something new.
3c to 15c per yard.
axon, the prettiest value we
ality, for only 15c.
:liite Goods. Every piece of
the first thing you should ask
ady-made Shirt waists. Ask
id the better ones at $1 and up.
Gowns. Have you seen them?
nbrell Co.
> Quality Counts."
J Sale is still on. Buy your
one.
rxrmi
1 Sc EPPS.
Y.
nly a few more clays
lit to CPO lw?l* illwlllt il
Bit It/ UV V J1VI U t It
. Great bargains in
?ee our 82.48 Hats.
S.
s all the newest Bands
ing up to 12 inches
I Trimming, 25c. Ball
>()c.
r& epps.
g5f^55tlg2S5525H5i55HS5555H|D
3cery Co. |
want I
s
igs to Eat, I
2 116 g
ry Company, ?
S, Manager. j{]
, S
1
)
PRINTING
0 THE TIMES.
Times Will Pay Handsomely.
I Oiler
g for t' e En::ro Family.
Cli ragi), II nois. ^
I ' I'"l i I!I IIIJI.KT K \IT.M w.
? in .r r>-. .1 matter fur the
l oll-> :h.tn anj month y ir.naaz ne
t'-'l In i y u will laid hi.storv,
! sc efife. ii.i'iii.un, art, 1 t r.ii>
?'r a. '?hicat:<>n, re. < on ;.n>l
n s?-f 1 d.-j).u t: ; is >if nt-i- st
a In ost every fanii such a a nii-i .
okin? !. !i."" :> -work, ha rir
! . .hoaip (I; smak ns? hetl'h.
tl" WoUaf.'S \\ < ? If] S super or ! >
l ost may tz n -s -? | rr,' for SI.O j a
ear.
for $1.50, Worth $3.C0.
r. (month y ) SI.00
or I. < monthly i J.V
;tpone Your Accoptanc3.
I p out Jiml Ma!! with llcniittaiirfl.
Observer,
rs' Voice.
Kru't Grower.
The Won :n's World.
IMS
...State
Charlotte, N. C.