Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 03, 1912, Image 2
THE FORT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Published Thursdays.
B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proprietor.
'
I ?" I' ' "
>p?cumow Rates:
One Year ?1.28
Six Months 65
The Times invites contributions on live subject*
bat does not agree to publish more than 2<X> words
en any aubject. The right is reserved to edit
very communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made known to those interested.
Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112.
Entered at the poetoffice at Fort Mill. 8. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 3,1912.
Wilson Appear* a Winner.
mahJI. hrvfnwn thn Psooi.
Ulir itllfTilli uriuit me x itoidential
election of 1912 the
Democracy has the most encouraging
prospects of success it
has had any year since 1892,
when Grover Cleveland was
elected for the second time and
the country returned s\ mpathetic
majorities in both the Seriate and
House of Representatives, giving
the Democracy control of the legislative
and executive branches
of the Government for the first
time since the civil war. Unless
Governor Wilson makes a serious
blunder during the remaining
thirty-odd days of the campaign
which the Republicans and Bull
Moosers can turn to tremendous
profit, his election seems inevitable.
While, the campaign
of Roosevelt undoubtedly is more
formidable than many at first
thought it would be, his prospects
of sufficient success to
even throw the election in the
House of Representatives is
almost nil. President Taft's
campaign seems lu uc m mc i
hands of men who are discouraged
and dispirited and if,
they are making any material
headway the press reports do!
not so indicate. Informed observers
of the political trend of
the' times express the opinion
that the President will do well if
he carries half a dozen States.
He setms tq be certain of only j
three or four of the smaller
New England States. Roosevelt
probably* will get the electoral
vote of the far Northwestern
States and perhaps^ Kansas and
California. In every other State
of the Union the Democracy has
more than a fighting chance of
success. Indiana appears to be
certainly Democratic, with Illinois,
Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota, Iowa, Maine, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts headed
toward the Democratic camp.
New York and New Jersey have
been taken out of the doubtful
column by the political wiseacres
and are set down as safely
Democratic. So far as the
real Southern and half-Southern
ftfatoc sire pnnpcrnpfl it is simnlv
a matter of the Wilson majority.
The country seeips destined to
have a Democratic President
after the 4th of March and along
with him a Democratic Congress.
Then if there isn't something
doing to relieve the people of
trust rule, we shall be greatly
disappointed. I
The recent suicide of General
Nogi and his wife calls attention
to the vast and essential difference
that still exists between
Oriental and American civilization.
While in many ways Japan
has learned of this country the
effect is outward rather than
inward. It shows that it is
easier to change clothes than to
change characteristics. Suicide
is still glorified in Japan and
General Nogi and his countess
will for their rash act be tenderly
enshrined in the memory of the
nation. With the Anglo-Saxon,
and also in varying degree with
other white peoples, suicide is
considered self-murder and a
sign of cowardice and mental
weakness. Evidently the difference
between the brown and
yellow men of the East and the j
white man of the West is not
merely one of the color of the
olrir* Thoro ic alert a HiffprPTlPP
in the color of their mentality,
and it goes to show that whether
or not the "twain shall never be
one" the assimilation, if it ever
does take place, can come only
after an extremely slow and
tedious process.
In the light of the failure of Great
Rritain during the last six or seven
centuries to govern Ireland it^ manner
that would make for the happiness and
prosperity of the whole population, the
l>osition of the Ulsterites [against home
rule for Ireland] is scarcely defensible.?The
State.
Strength to the opposition of
the Ulsterites! They know that ,
home rule for Ireland means the
rule of the Vatican. Tyrconnel
and James the Second are not |
forgotten.
Well, at any rate it is encouraging
to observe that some
of the dry goods houses in Rock
Hill have waked up to the fact
that a daily paper is published
in that town and are doing themselves
the justice to advertise in
it. The Evening Herald is a
better paper than its support
warrants.
i
In traveling safety is the first
consideration. To secure that
for their patrons is the chief aim
of steamship and railroad companies.
And these companies
learn by experience with the
result that improvements are
constantly being made in equipment
to lessen the danger of
collision and other accidents.
With the same object in view
companies are far more careful
as to the habits of their employes
than they used to be and regulations
are becoming more numerous
and more stringent. That is
as it should be. When one leaves
by boat or train for some given
point he wants to be as sure as
possible that he will reach it
without injury or unnecessary
discomfort. The traveling public
therefore welcomes everything
done to secure that end.
For that reason it approves the
action of the Delaware, L.acKawanna
& Westei'n railroad in
insisting upon total abstinence
for its trainmen. Costly experience,
due especially to recent
awful wrecks on that and other
lines, has led to this drastic
order. If anyone thinks the
order too drastic let him remember
that the life of a person
is of first importance and that
life should not be imperiled by
carelessness, insufficient precau- j
tions, or by wrong habits of
officials and men.
Every child, boy or girl, has
its friends. Who are they and
what are they is the question
which every sensible,parent will
ask. Are the friends your children
have fit companions for
thpm*' This is a Question of
"" " # " ?? I
great import at any time and
especially now when the days,
are shortening and the long
evenings are at hand, for then;
is the time when yopng people
spend hours with each other. It
would be a good thing if in every 1
home there was a room in which j
the children could meet with
their youthful companions. Such !
a room and gathering under the
direct supervision of parents
would put a ban upon undesirable
friends while it would result in
bringing together young people
of character, good tastes and
helpful dispositions.
Wonder what old Horse Tooth
Roosevelt now thinks of his
chances of breaking the solid
South? In Atlanta and Knox(
ville he was greeted by hostile
audiences which showed unmistakably
their sympathy for the
candidacy of Governor Wilson.
The Next Legislature.
"Times change and men change
with them." The next Legislature
will be different from those j
that have gone before in that
it will have as-members of the
House representatives of occupations
that have heretofore
been voters and not successful
candidates.
The House will have from i
Charleston a railroad engineer, a
railroad conductor and a lynotype
operator. The Piedmont
country has elected several excotton
mill representatives.
The proportion of lawyers will
be cut down considerably.
It is to be hoped, though not:
expected, that when the Solons'
meet next January there will not'
he a Blease or a Jones man in
either body, but that the 44 senators
and 124 representatives
will all be square deal, unprejudiced
and unafraid legislators,
superior to faction and solid to
support whatever is best for j
South Carolina.?Barnwell People.
Much Interest in Dispensary Election.
A citizen of Chester who
visited Fort Mill Saturday stated
to The Times that great interest
was being taken in his city and
countv over the election to be
held in November to decide as to
whether county dispensaries are
to be re-established in Chester
county. On account of this!
interest already 2.300 have registered
to vote in the election, and
both sides doubtless will put up a
stubborn fight. The Times' informant
was of the opinion that
the dispensary crowd would win
out.
Several months ago the Christian
Civic League of Chester
county was organized for the
purpose of fighting the efforts
to re-establish the dispensary,
and it is said that ex-Governor
R. B. Glenn, of North Carolina,
and other distinguished speakers
will be secured a few weeks before
the election comes off to
deliver addresses at several
points throughout the county.
Paint Your Wire Fence.
I
The practice of painting wire
fencing is by no means as com :
nion as it should be. Repeated
experiments have shown that
even the best of galvanized wire
is improved and its period of
usefulness extended by a coat
of paint. The cost is very
slight, about one cent per rod.
The main difficulty is to get a
kind of paint that will work
successfully over wire. Paints
that prove very satisfactory for
buildings are not always suited
for this class of work. A basic
chrome green paint is recommended
by some, but in general
it is advised that the man who
wishes to paint his fence get j
the opinion of some one who
understands the paint business
thoroughly before making his
selection.
Mistrial in Wade Bailey Case.
Considerable interest was felt
locally in the trial in Charlotte
last week of Wade H. Bailey,
who was charged with the killing,
on July 31, last, of James
H. Davis, at the Atherton mill,
near Charlotte. Bailey was
raised in Fort Mill township and
is a son of R. T. Bailey, a former
citizen of this community. Some
years ago Bailey lost his right
j*?m in an annif\c>r\t nt n rori,
shredder which he was operating.
He is married and is the father
of five small children.
Thursday he went upon the
stand in his own behalf and
testified that he was on the way
to his home on the morning of
July 31 from the plant of the
Southern Cotton Oil Company,
where he was employed as a
night watchman, when he met
Davis, a neighbor, near the
Atherton mill. Both occupied
houses belonging to VV. M. Long.
They spoke to each other pleasantly,
he said, and he then asked
Davis if he had reported to Mr.
Long that Bailey was tearing
boards off the barn. Davis replied,
"You have been doing it
and you know it," at the same
time applying an epithet to
Bailey. Davis picked up a rock
and started toward Bailey, who
looked around for a rock but
could find none. Bailey hacked
away from Davis about 30 feet,
but Davis came on upon him,
grappled him around the neck,
and held him with one hand
while die pounded him with the
other. Bailey kept trying to get
away from his enemy and backed
away 100 feet from where they
first came together. Davis got
Bailey's head under his arm
while Bailey, being ohe-armed,
could not get loose. Bailey saw
Davis reaching for his pocket, he
said, and thinking he was trying
to get his knife, Bailey drew the
pistol lie carried as night watchman
and shot Davis three times.
Then Davis released him.
The prosecution, while not
denying that Davis was a larger
man than Bailey, ridicules the
knife-in-the-pocket theory, and
claims that the difficulty was
sought by Bailey who knew that
while ordinarily he would be at
a disadvantage had the difference
in iiis pocket in the shape of a
loaded revolver. The State
claimed that Bailey demanded
of Davis, "Why did you tell that
? lie about me?" 'and that this
was provocation for a fight.
The case went to the jury
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
and after deliberating all of the
afternoon and night, without
reaching a verdict, Judge Webb
ordered a mistrial. It is said
that 11 of the 12 jurors were for
acquittal, but the twelfth juror
was firm for conviction and said
that in no circumstances would
he yield to the will of the others.
One of the character witnesses
+'/%? ujjc V\7 A Wntenn
1VJI UUilVJ >? C*0 1T? A Li II
a Charlotte citizen well known
in Fort Mill.
Aged Lancaster Man Dead.
The Lancaster News of Saturday
contained the following account
of the death near that city
of Mr. Hood L. Belk, father of
Mr. R. L. C. Belk, of this township:
We regret to chronicle the
death of Mr. Hood L. Belk,
which occurred at his home in
Gill Is Creek section of the
county on Tuesday last. His
death was not unexpected, as he
had been in very feeble health
for some time past. Mr. Belk
was about 86 years of age. He
was an upright honorable man
and was liked by all who knew
him. He had been honored by
his county by being made county
commissioner. He is survived
by a brother Capt. John W. Belk
and two sons, R. L. C. Belk of
Fort Mill and W. J. Mc. C. Belk
of the cotton mill community.
He was a member of the A. R. P.
church. The remains were interred
in the Tirzah church burying
ground on Wednesday.
Flint Hill News.
Fort Mill Times Correspondence.
Mr. P. -M. Bailes. after spending
a few days at home, left
for Louisville, Ky., Saturday
morning to enter the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary.
Mrs. Ammie Merritt who has
been sick for some time is, we
are glad to say, still improving.
Mr. Z. T. Bailes has been sick
for the past two weeks but is
able to be up again.
* * ' 1 l 1 ___
as tne weamer nas ueen su
bad for the last week, the Sunday
School did not have thencotton
picking last Saturday, but
we are hoping and expecting a
large tirre and crowd Saturday,
next, at Mr. S. P. Blankenship's.
M. B.
Did You Know Him?
My Dear Sirs: I am trying to
find out what became of one
Richard E. Adams who graduated
at the Ohio University, Athens,
Ohio, in 1828. I know nothing
more about him except' he was
from South Carolina. If anybody
can give me any information
concerning him or his family,
I will appreciate it very highly.
C. L. Martzolfit.
Alumni Secretary Ohio University,
Athens, Ohio.
The Men Who Succeed
as heads of large enterprises are men
of great energy. Success, today, demands
health. To ail is to fail. It's
utter folly for a man to endure a weak,
run-down, half alive condition when
Electric Hitters will put him right on
his feet in short order. "Four bottles
did me more real good than any other
medicine 1 ever took," writes Chas.
B. Allen, Sylvania, Ga. "After years
of suffering whith rheumatism, liver
trouble, stomach disorders and deranged
kidneys, 1 am again, thanks to
Electric KitU-rs. sound and well." Try
them. Only 50 cents at Parks Drug
Co., Ardrey's Drug Store and Fort
Mill Drug Co. I
Faces on New Money.
Robert 0. Bailey, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, has
completed a list of former Presidents
and other prominent men
whose names are to be used on a
new series of paper money that
is about to be issued.
The face of George Washing- i
ton will appear on the $1 bills;
Thomas Jefferson on the $2 bills;
Abraham Lincoln on the $5 bills;
Grover Cleveland on the $10;
Alexander Hamilton, $20; Andrew
Jackson, $50; Benjamin
Franklin, $100; John Marshall
$500; Henry Clay. $1,000, and j
U. & Grant, $1U,UUU.
Many Driven From Home.
Every year, in many parts of the
country, thousands are driven from
their homes by coughs and lung diseases.
Friends and business are left
behind for other climates; but this is
costly and not always sure. A better
way?the way of multitudes?is to use
Or. Kiug's New Discovery and cure
.ourself at home. Stay right there,
with your friends, and take this safe
medicine. Throat and lung troubles
tind quick relief and health returns.
Its help in coughs, coids, grip, croup,
whooping-cough and sore lungs make it
a positice blessing. 50c and *1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Krt
Mill Drug Co., Parks Drug Co. and
Ardrey's Drug Store.
Greenbacks Made Smaller.
The order reducing the size of
United States currency and national
bank notes by one-third and
completely revolutionizing the
designs will be issued by Secretary
McVeigh within a few
weeks. There is no question now
that the change will be made.
The designs for the new bills are
being completed. The design
for each denomination of every
bill, United States notes, gold
and silver certificates and national
bank notes will be of the same
general nature. The new currency
will measure 6 by 21-2
inches as compared \yith the
7.28 by 3.04 of the present notes.
It will require 18 months to make
the change complete.
Uncle Ezra Says
"It don't take more'n a gill uv effort to
git folks into a peck of trouble" anil a
little neglect of constipation, biliousness,
indigestion or other liver derangement
will do the same. If ailing, take
Dr. King's New Life Pills for quick
results. Easy, safe, sure, and only
25 cents at Ardrey's Drug Store, Fort
Mill Drug Co. and Parks Drug Co.
Teachers' Examination.
The regular Fall Teachers' Examination
of applicants to teach in the public
schools will be held in Yorkville on
Friday, October 4th, 1912, beginning at
9 a. m.f and closing promptly at 4 p. m.
The questions will be based on the
- -I ? > . ?r>
Oiait OUUpifU if At uuwna. i uv-v vr.i
Pedairopy on the State Manuel for
Elementary Schools, and the State
Manuel for Hi^h Schools.
J. W. QUINN,
T. E. McMACKIN,
J. H. WITHEKSi'OON.
Flower Pots.
We will have a shipment today
of Flower Tots ranging in
sizes from one quart to five gallons.
It will be the best assortment
you have seen before here
and as it is very inconvenient to
' tore them, we will make especially
good prices for prompt delivery.
The time for transplanting
is almost at hand.
Magazine Subscriptions.
A few of the most popular
magazines will advance their
clubbing prices Nov. 1st. Let
us have your renewals even if
your subscriptions have not expired.
We guarantee to save
you money.
Ardrey's Drug Store,
Fresh arrival of
HEADLEY'S
. and
HERSHEY'S
Celebrated
Confections.
All the popular
brands of
Chewing Gum.
Haile's on the Corner,
House Out of Shape ,
Sounds funny, doesn't it? But !
you have seen them; warped, j
settled and shrunken.
Poor Lumber
was tne cause of it. Houses built 5
of sound, well seasoned Lumber .
like we sell, keep their shape.
Remember this when making
your next purchase.
J. J. BAILES. !
FOR SALE |
VALUABLE PROPERTY
One five-room house with large front JJ
and rear pia/.as, large barn and fine I
water, situated on one of the best I
streets in town, ioins lands of I). A. I
Lee on west and Miss Ella Stewart on
east, size of lot, one acre more or 1? ss.
property of Mrs. E. K. Barber. Terms,
1-3 cash, balance in three equal annual;
payments at S < interest. Price $2,100.
One 7-room house with large front I
and rear piazza, gi*>d barn and best
well of water in town; also one of the
best finished houses in town. Halfaere
lot. situated on Booth street. This I
is valuable property. Owner and terms
same as above. Price, $2,625.
One 2J acre lot on west side of Confi
derate street with one four-room
dwelling and large barn. This property
faces four streets. With small cost
for grading, etc.. can be made double
its present value. Owner and t? rms
same as above.
270 acres fine timber in Lancaster
county on Catawba river, near new Ivy
Mill bridge. Will cut about three million
feet. See it and ask for price.
Owner same as above.
440 acres, 2 miles southeast of Fort
Mill, near Pleasant Valley, on Sugar
creek. Ten farms in cultivation, good
buildings, red sand land. Property of
T. M. Hdgl.es. Will sell on long credit.
Subject to present lease. Price, per R
acre, $32.50. H
402 acres, 7 miles Southeast of Fort 3
Mill, on Chariotte-Camden road. Twelve u
farms in cultivation, and within 3-4 of
mile of two churches and one school. "
Property of J. L. Pettus. Easy terms. P
Price, per acre, $25.00. . |j
97 acres at Pleasant Valley. Joins
lands of Frank Therrell and others.
Good, new residence, barns, etc., worth
$1,400. Owner, J. O. Hall; price $4..~>oo.
You should get some of the profits of
stead} increasing values of tval estate.
"DO IT NOW."
T. M. HUGHES, Broker,
LANCASTER. S. C. G
As Much o
Of the Earth a
FOR SALE- CIT^
The P. K. Mull property, located
C., with 5-room brick residence an
The 7-room residence on lot on B
Main street, now occupied as a resi
The 6-room cottage on Clebourne
dence by P. L. Wagner.
The 4-room cottage on Leonidas J
The 6-room cottage on Elm Stree
The 6-room dwelling on 7-8 acre
now occupied as a residence by E. 1
The 6-room residence on Booth Si
now occupied as a residence by S. i
COUNTRY PI
The Wm. Nicholson farm, eonta
bounded by lands of W. H. Windk
Nivons. located about 5 miles from
being otfered at a bargain.
The Sam Billue place containing
miles of Fort Mill; 35 pcres under c
es; good well and fine growth of yo
48-acre farm within three miles i
pounds of cotton. Price $650. Go'
The I). A. Dee place, south of Fi
Frank Massey, Fred Nims and J. \
idence, barns, outhouses; nice orch;
In most of the above property we
cash and balanae in two; three and
FOR R1
The home of Mrs. Jennie Spratt,
acres of land. Apply to us for ten
If you have property FOR SALE
we will handle it to your advantagt
BAILES & LIN
| Fall Milliner
| (Miss Frank in
I Thursday, (
You are Cordi;
Meacham
I
CITATION. &
State of South Carolina, York J
County.
By L. Ft. Williams, Esquire, Probate ^
Judge of York County. ?
Whereas Itufus F. Bovcl has applied 1
to me for Letters of Administration, on 5.
all ar.d singular, the good- and ehat- L'.
tels, rights and credits of Theodore V. '
and Katie Boyd, late of the county
aforesaid, deceased: *
These are, therefore, to cite a: d admonish
all and singular the kindred an 1 '
creditors of the said d? ceas? d, to be 1
and appear before me at our next 1
Probate Court for the said county, to 1
jc holden at York Court House on the So
12th day of October to shew cause, if ?
any, why the said Administration
ihould net be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
16th day of September in the year of
>ur Lord one thousand nine hundred
ind twelve and in the 137th year of
\merican independence.
L. R. WILLIAMS,
I'robate Judge of York County.
J
OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at
fhe Times office. >
Ladies o
an*
We want each or
|
added to our stoc k
| Suits, Extra Skirts a
to have you call anc
buy or not.
Our prices ars 25
We have employ
I her pleasure to sho>
I
Come early while
| \
r as Little |j
8
s You Want. !
Si
jjf
r PROPERTY.
on Main Street., Fort Mill, S. H
i well thereon. 11
coth Street, 125 x 220 feet, near ||
der.ee by the Hon. J. R. Haile. ||
t Street, new occupied as a resi- ||
street. Ij
t, now occupied by J. IF Erwin. |<
lot, located on Booth Street and f
W. Kimbrell. |
hreet. owned bv J. W. Elms and I
k. Epps. 3 J
ROPERTY.
ining 134 acres more or less, If
Srm Blankenship and L S.
Fort Mill. This property i *Tj
tin
121 acres of farm land within 5
ultivatioh: houses and out ho us- T
img timber. 1
of Fort Mill; rents for 1,000
)d one-hoj*se farm,
ort Mill; bounded by lands of
V. Ardrey; 130 acres. Nice resard.
$'10 per acre, easy terms,
can make terms of one-third
four years to suit purchaser, j ^
ENT.
located in Sprattville, with two
ns.
or RENT, list it with us and
[I/" Real Estate Brokers, w;
IIV, Fort Mill, S. C.
!i^
HlliMiaWi Mil Willi lili
y Opening I
charge) | ?
ktober 3 | f
jlly invited. jjj |
& Epps. SI
Iff
i ii mil?iiihiiiiiii i i i ii jj|
mmnammrzanac rrrKuncr wmms . - [?
pi^tnV i I
IIWl U ?4v Hj? &; I t \&f j-1
Be X I
liters j I
IVfauc A ti j!W Wlan Of Ki. j. j> ^
"I was suffering from pain in i ^ mmm
itcmach, head ai <1 oack,'; writes H. a.
r. .4laton, Half ir*h, X C\, ' and r y i)
iver and ?:i J::eya did not work ris
?nt four Itot'.Ksoi Electric liittt ti-*j
uade mo feel hko a new mail." ? Fa
>RICE^53|C1o\|AT ALL ORU^SJCRhS.^
B. J, WHITE, |
Attorney at Law.
Office Over Ardrey's Drugstore,
FORT MILL, S. C. IvS
if' fall Tuesday? and Fridays. #3
ILECTRIC The Best oinic, B
BITTERS family Medicine.' J B|
I
LKCBSra Ml "TllilMyri I 11 MillW'fl'*11' MTj
?f Fort Mill !
11 *
1 Surrwnding Country:
ie of you to know that we have jugt |
a nice line of Ladies' Coats, Coat 1
ncl Children's. Coats and would like
i i i i i i
i see the line whether you wish to
> per cent cheaper than elsewhere.
eel Miss Bessie Adkins and it wi il be
/v you this line of goods.
i the stocks are complete.
4ANEY & CO., |
Ve Reduce the Cost.
BHRKSUEfld&tdMMfliHUMNi&flBHUMBiHBHIflEM
p OMffMcgBuw -caaiiM wm
SAVINGS BANK,
THE OLD RELIABLE.
I
Our purpose is to make our bank a material
benefit to tl e community in general and our
patrons in particular. It would be a pleasure to J
have your name on our books. We invite you to I
start a checking account with us. The advantages I
we offer will be a convenience and benefit to you, I
as it has been to others.
i
LEROY SPRINGS, President
W. B. MEACHAM, Cashier. |
I
war. aj -j frxxr-fvaas an m m wi u? ??a ?
mb ?^afcaaRit<ta i ifuwnr r?t niinrMijiri(r?wiaMiWMP????iBM
$/hat Dees it Cost
Fo Live?
Note the following prices and see if they won't reduce
e cost of your living:
Good Rice, per pound, at. __ ... 5c.
2 Cans 20c Rink Salmon for 25c.
Choice Mackerel, each. at. 5c.
Seven bars Octagon Soap every Monday for 25c.
No, we didn't say that "Diamond" Flour would rise
ithout lard, but we did say it would reduce the cost of
ring.
We give Premium Coupons.
McElhaney & Co.,
Store of Style and Quality.
IrZsT' SS?cS^J&222SZS5Z'.7S J ES555^ye5ZSg^.gc5H?Tgi5rH5arB
Right Now |
mmmmaaa hhbb BMNeannnH o|
We arc better prepared to serve you [j]
satisfactorily than at any time since open- Rj
ing busines in Fort Mill a year ago. In 3
Table Supplies, Groceries, Etc., 3
Our selections are Fresh and Season- gj
able. Arriving daily, you will find (iood g
Things to Tat that appeal to your appetite. 3
W e buy and sell Country Produce. 3
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rams urocery company, k
? E. S. PARKS, Manager. g
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