Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 10, 1912, Image 2
THE FORT MILL TIMES.
IXwiKtrmtlc l'uhli*hr?l Thunxlav*. U
H. W. HKADPDKI) . Editor wJ ProarMor ^
fuMUftirrioN Natm j
On# Y?ar ... lilt A
RU Month* .M |j
ThoTltn** Invito* *ontr (but Ion* un livoanbiort* j*
bat 4?a not icrw to publUh ax.ro than 100 wur>t*
in thy alilort Tho rt?ht I* rooo|-vo?l to odtt 8
vory rutnmuitleatlon *uhnntl*<l fur publication. ()
On antillratlon to tho puhllohor. advertising
rata* nro rtxvlo known to th?*o In tor** t ml V
fabuh.mr. tornl ami Imir illotanro. No. III.
Kntarad at tho imotufT.'* ?t hurt Mill. M. C.. a*
mall maltop of lh?> NNM <'ta?i ^
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10.UM2. I'
c
Simmon*' Democracy. (
Congressman Claude Kitchin ji
risked little in announcing that r
he would induce hla brother, c
(iov. W. W. Kitchin, to with- t
draw from the race for the Heat, ti
now held in the United States ,t
Senate by Mr. Simmons if t
Senator Lee S. Overman would c
' vouchsafe that Senator Sim- t
mons is regarded by his col- v
league* iiH a loader in the Senate. j a
Senator Overman is a truthful g
man and will therefon? make
no such statement, for Senator
Simmons' service wus incon- S
spicuous until the last month of u
the extra session of Congress '1
which adjourned a few weeks t
ago. Then, owing to Bailey's S
refusal to push the Democratic n
tariff bills in the Senate, Senator n
Simmons, probably at his own t
solicitation, was selected for the t
work. Whether he proved him- c
self equal to the undertaking is g
a matter of opinion. We do not j
think he did. Be that as it may,
the sincerity of his zeal for lower
tariff duties is questionable when ^
it is recalled that he served T
Aidfirh ho Invnilv :i few vears c
(11HI )< > ?w ...... ? , v
ago when the Payne-Aldrich i
tariff bill wan on its passage in g
the Senate. The only thing the 0
old Rhode Island tariff robber a
had to do was to give Simmons a a
wink or a nod and the little e
North Carolinian always trotted c.
valiantly to the rescue of the y
piratical interests. If the Democrats
of North Carolina would r
be consistent and they intend to
reelect Senator Simmons, there L
is no reason why they should not
also vote for President Taft and is
throw the electoral vote of their s<
State to him. Why vote for di
Wilson for President and Sim- f11
mops, for Senator? On the tariff 11
they are as far apart as the poles.
Wilson would give the country
relief from the protective tariff
laws, which the Republicans,
* * l _ .# I
aided by Simmons, enaciea; n ^
"V Simmons could have his way it is , ^
\ doubtful whether he would give h
the country any relief at all. f
North Carolina Democrats owe t
it to themselves and to the entire t
country to refuse to reelect 0
Senator Simmons. As a Republican
he is all kinds of a success;
as a Democrat he is a poor ^
apology. j3
T* T i
If the Democrats win both the r
presidential and congressional
elections this fall, one of the first
things they should consider at a
the extra session of Congress c
which.it is presumed will meet d
the 1st of next April is the re- j
peal- of the un-American civil
service laws now on the statute ?
books. With the possible ex- c
ception of the postal service, c
there is not a single department
of the Government which would c
not be greatly benefited financi- a
ally and otherwise by a thorough t
cleaning out of the tens of
thousands of parasites who are
drawing salary from Uncle Sam c
for doing practically nothing. i
Furthermore, the Democrats c
need the jobs, and it is high time
they were coming into their own. I
Civil service employees are sup- ?
posed to be selected without re-11
gard to politics, but it is a fact
that not one Government em- s
? ic o nomn/irat !
plU^CC III ^cvcii 10 u l/viwwiui..
City newspapers often poke j
fun at country newspapers for
detailing the coming and going j
of people and other personal j
mention. But if that be an of-! r
fence the city newspapers are i
, even more culpable, for in their t
society notes and other depart- i
ments thev are lavish in their r
accounts of the doings of so- )
called society people. The prin- I
cipal difference between the
country and city press is simply (
in the fact that the rural news- ?
paper chronicles the movements ?
of people who are generally 1
known in the community while *
the city press tells of people <
whom the great majority of its (
readers know only by name. In r
its personal mention the rural '
press is singularly free from *
class feeling and flunkeyism, ,
while there is a strong feeling [
that both characteristics are i
found in the social happenings \
recorded in the columns of large 1
city dailies. *
. t
The McLaurins, Wilsons and j
lewises may try to wrest the
I lieutenancy of the Newspaper ^
Debating Society of South Caro- j
lina from Senator Tillman but ?
apparently he has the job nailed <
down. 1
An argument which is being
sed against the renomination of
Lttorney General Lyon in the i
rimary to be held next Tuesday <
} thut he bun never been able to
ely upon his own resources to 1
rotect the interests of the State j
n a single important case, but (
as invariably found it necessary ,
o call to his assistance high- |
iriced counsel, for which the ,
/ommonwealth has paid. Young i
1r. Peoples, candidate against i
1r. Lyon, probably is no better i
iwyer than his opponent, but in 1
ecent years the voters have '
eemed to prefer a novice in the
fhee, otherwise Lyon himself 1
yould never have been elected. ,
It may be taken as a settled 1
act that hereafter all political (
turtles will decline to accept '
ampaign funds from corpora*
ions. They will avoid such Htip>ort
as carefully aH the average
nan avoids contact with some
onluirioiiM disease. This shows
he disfavor in which irreat com inatioriH
of wealth arc held, and
he belief (only too well justified i
>y experience) that these Heme
orporations have nothing hut
heir own Hellish interests in '
iew. Never are they patriotic
nd considerate of the public (
tKxl. (
The eyes of the Kreat army of
Southern commercial truvelers
re today turned ujsm (ioorjfia.
'he news has jfone forth that
he railroad commission of that
ttate will today hear final testimony
on the prayer of the commercial
travelers for relief from
he present ruling of the roads
i) require mileujfo to he exhunted
for tickets before bat*
;age can be checked, or the
ourncy betun.
The Democratic party of New
fork State seems not to have
nade a mistake in nominating
Congressman William Sulzer of
Brooklyn for Governor. Mr.
lulzer has long been a member
f the House of Representatives
nd is regarded by the country
s a man of ability. If he is not
lected Governor it will be beause
this is not a Democratic
ear in the Empire State.
m m m }
j
P01NTID PARAGRAPHS.
i
No person and no government '
i ever justified in violating
)lemn obligations made with
ue deliberation, for the sake of
laterial gain. Whenever done ^
lessens the moral tone and (
reeds distrust, and in the long
an it works injuriously to the
iolator. i
?? I
It is all very proper that one 1
e conscious of his own defects
ut he should not desist from
elping others until those de
ects are overcome. If he should
he world would show but little
etterment. Neither would his
iwn defects be remedied.
Nothing sets so wide a mark
>e^ween a vulgar and noble soul
is respect for and reverential
ove of womankind. A man who
s always sneering at woman is
norally low and coarse.
People who live to no purpose
ire generally the first to be weary
>f life although they show no
lisposition to reach the end.
One of the best evidences of
rood breeding is a disinclination
o pry into the private affairs of
thers.
The ideals that a man cherishes
lo not amount to much if they
ire surrendered at the first atack.
The man who comes up to his
iwn idea of greatness has alvays
had a very low standard
>f greatness.
With many people life's greatist
worry is the habit of worryng
over l'ttle things.
The man who is perpetually
;uspicious is like a sentinel who
s never relieved.
Big Promotion for Pineville Man.
Many in this section will be
* ? i
nterestea to Know tnat ivir.
^ewis Bailes, a Pineville young
nan who some years ago resided
n Fort Mill, has become head of
he department of public speakng
in the Alabama State Nornal
college at Florence. The
Birmingham Ledger, in a recent
ssue, had this to say, in part, of
Mr. Bailes' promotion:
George Lewis Bailes, the head
)f the department of public
speaking which has just been
tdded at the Alabama State
formal College at Florence, is a
rraduate of Wake Forest, North
Carolina, and a former member
)f the editorial statf of The Birningham
Ledger. In recognition
)f his services at Florence last
ear, the board of trustees have
nade a new and separate de)artment
on public speaking and
)laced him in charge. The course
s required of all the students
vho do regular work in the
iterary societies and is growing
;o be one of the most popular in
he institution. Mr. Bailes demoted
a great part of his time at
Wake Forest to the study of
;his subject, and is admirably
itted for the new position. He
s himself a polisheo and a fluent
speaker, and understands the art
>f imparting what be has learned
jo others.
N
%
<
{
The Cotton Crop.
There is no more important
matter to the South at thiH time
uf the year than the prospect#
for the cotton yield. A short ,
crop may mean high prices, hut <
it also means less labor for the 1
work people, less profits for the '
transportation companies and
middlemen and an uneven dis- ,
tribution of the value of the
crop among the producers. On
the other hand, a law crop
stimulates trade in all lines, and
it by no means follows that such 1
11 supply will sell at unprofitable
prices, as the history of the past
neason amply demonstrated. The
consumption of cotton hy the
world is increasing all the time, 1
und as the South supplies the
irreat hulk of the staple required,
this section must steadily increase
its production if the needs
of the consumers are to be properly
supplied.
There is no doubt that the crop
now maturing and coming to
markot was grown on a slightly
smaller acreage than last year,
and it is also a fact that the
start of the crop was late. These
facts would seem to promise a
somewhat smaller yield than a
year ago. On the other hand,
the weather since the middle of
July has been very favorable
and much of the ground lost
early in the season has been recovered.
The grout cot ton-producing
State of Texas litis had an
unusually favorable season and
from all accounts will produce an
even larger crop than hist year.
Oklahoma also, although planting
a smaller acreage, will in till
probability market ti greater
yield than a year ago.
The Mississippi valley, notwithstanding
the handicap of
floods and insect pests, promises
to market more cotton than last
year. On the other hand, the
States.on the Atlantic coast and
Alabama will probably fall short
of last year in the season's outturn
owing to the unpropitious
weather during the spring and
early summer. From all present
indications, therefore, we are
promised a cron somewhat small
er than last year, it is true, hut
nevertheless a large crop, probably
second only to the immense
yield of last year.
Even a larger yield, however,
will not prevent the world's
needs from absorbing the great
bulk of the offerings at paying
prices, and it is this fact that
should be kept in mind rather
than the probable yield. There
is no prospect of materially lower
prices unless the production
greatly exceeds present expectations.?New
Orleans Picayune.
Will Hold Big Fair.
For forty-three years the people
of South Carolina have had
me place at which to assemble.
It is the one time of rejoicing at
the prosperity and progress of
the State. Every fall the South
Carolina Agricultural and Mechanical
society has held its fair
in Columbia regardless of conditions
and crops. This year the
prosperity of the State and the
excellent crop conditions will
bring to Columbia Oct. 26 to
Nov. 1, probably the largest
crowd they have ever had at a
State fair.
President J. Arthur Banks,
Secretary J. M. Cantey and the
force of officials have not been
saying very much, but have been
hard at work for some time per
fecting the plans and arrangements
to give the people who
have been faithful and loyal to
the fair a 'oetter exhibit than
they have ever had.
It is the intention of the authorities
to have the new steel
structure ready for occupancy
for the fair t his year, and in this
connection the exhibits of the
field crops at the State fair will
be to some extent the basis of
the National Corn exposition.
Exhibits that are placed at the
fair will be retained, if they are
prize winners, for the corn exposition.
The program for the week
will, of course, include horse
racing, arena displays and games
of football between Clemson and
the University of South Carolina
anu other teams, and many
other features.
Authorities or tne state iair
have increased the premium list
substantially, so as to emphasize
the agricultural feature of the
fair.
New Stamps for Parcels Post.
Arrangements have been made
by Postmaster General Hitchcock
for engraving and manufacturing
a series of 12 stamps,
unique in size and novel in design,
for use in forwarding
packages by the new parcels
post. Under the law recently
enacted by Congress ordinary
stamps can not be used for this
purpose.
The new issue will be in three
series of designs. The first will
illustrate modern methods of
transporting mail; the second
series will show at work in their
several environments the four
great classes of postal employes,
postoffice clerks, railway mail
clerks, city letter carriers and
rural delivery carriers. The
third series will represent industrial
scenes.
The stamps will be ready for
distribution December 1 in order
that the GO,000 postoffices may
be supplied with them before the
law becomes effective January 1.
Saves Leg of Boy.
"It seemed that my 14-year-old boy
would have to lose his leg on account
of an ugly ulcer,' caused by a bad
bruise," wrote D. F. Howard, Aquone,
N. C. "All remedies and doctors' treatment
failed until we tried Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, and cured him with one
box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions,
piles. 25c at Parks Drug Co.,
Ardrey's Drug Store and Fort Mill
Drug Co.?Adv. I
(Advert laernont. I
Savod by His wlfo.
She'* u wine womnn uho known junt
what. to il<> wlit'ii her Inmlnin I* ? life In
In danger, hut Mi > It I. Mint. Itralntree,
Vt , i? uf tlint kind. "She mglated
mi inv umtiK Dr. Miitf'n New Dinrov i
cry, * write* Mr K. "f?" n dreadful
L.'uU|(h, when I tvitn go weak my friend* i
nil thuugfht I luil only it ghort time to
live, itfiJ it completely cured me " A i
iiuick cur*' for rough* nod coldn, it'* j
the iiltiMt ft it f e Mild reliable medicine fol
ntMitv throat nnd lung: troubles grip,
hronchiti *, croup. whooping rough, i|tim
?y, totinihfin, hotimrrfiHgen. A trial
will convince you f?0 < ( ? nnd $1,00
[Junntnleed l?y Ardrey'n Drug Store,
Fori Mill Drug t'o. and I'nrkn Drug Co.
Sheriff I'oolc, of (Jroonvillo,
Itftit turned l ho rownrtl of $7(HI
offered hy the St lit <* for tho or
ront of T. U. Vmiyrhn over to R.
M. Allon. Jr., tho (iroonvillo t>oy
uttontlioK it medical Mchool in
Haltimore, who detect oil VmiKhn
in n church.
(Advertlnetnent.)
A Log On tho Truck
uf 1 lit* fa*t oxpre** mean* *erlou* (mil
ble iilit'MiI if not removed, Mil (loon III**
of appetite, It moan* luck of vitality,
Ior* of Ntrmigth anil nerve wcakne**,
If Hiiia'tlte fail*, take Klectric Hitter*
quickly to overcome the cause liy toning
uji the Rtomacli and curing tie- miHgexlion,
Michael ||e**helmer of Lincoln,
Neh., hail heen nick over three year*,
hut aix bottle* of Klectrlc Hitter* put
him right on III* I'eet again, They have
helped thoUNUUil*. They give pure blood,
Strong tierven, good digcnllnn. ttnly fid
ct* at Fort Mill Drug Co., Hark* Drug
Co., Ardrey'* |)rux Store.
.1, M. Cherry, <?f Uoek Hill,
who lutH been experiment it>K f<>?*
several years with ulfulfil, is so
well pleased with the results so
fur that, at a hi# expense, he is
nrraiikinv to how f>n acres of this
crop.
(A<lv<*rlinrtii?'iil.)
Fortunes in Faces.
There'* often much truth In the *ny
lug "her face I* her fortune," but It'*
never luiid where pimple*, *kln crop
lion*. blotcheM. or other bleiniMhc' din
figure il. Impure blood ih bark of litem
nil, and shown I lie need nf I ?r. king'*
New life pllln. 'I lley promote helllth
nod beauty. Try them. 2f?c at Fort
Mill Drug Co., Anlrey'n Drug Store
and Parka Drug Co.
CITATION.
State of South Carolina, York
County.
Hy L. R. Williams, Esquire, Probate
Judge of York County.
Whereas Rufus F. Boyd has applied
to me for Letters of Administration, on
all and singular, the goods and chattels,
rights and credits of i heodore V.
and Katie Boyd, late of the county
aforesaid, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all and singulat; the kindred and
creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear before me at our next
Probate Court for the said county, to
be holden at York Court House on the
12th day of October to shew cause, if
any, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal this
26th day of September in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine hundred
and twelve and in the 1.17th year of
American independence.
L. R. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge of York County.
Flower Pots.
We will have a shipment today
of Flower Pots 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
store them, we will make especially
good prices for prompt delivery.
The time for transplant
ing 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 ot
. HEADLEY'S
and
HERSHEY'S
Celebrated
Confections.
All the popular
hranrfo nf
Ml UIIUV Ml
Chewing Gum.
Haile's on the Corner.
House Out of Shape
Sounds funny, doesn't it? But
you have seen them; warped,
settled and shrunken.
Poor Lumber
was tne cause of it. Houses built
of sound, well seasoned Lumber
like we sell, keep their shape.
Remember this when making
your next purchase.
J. J. BA1LES. I
FOR SALE
VALUABLE PROPERTY
Olio llvo room liourn Willi Ittltfr fioiil
mul rum- pittr.m*. largo burn mul lino
W It I ?T, Ml III Mini on OIK' ol I lie Im-mI
ilrcvt* iii town, loin* luml of t), A
I ,i'i> on w o*t mul Mim? I! I Iii Stew oi i on
I'Mit, nl??' of lot, ono aero more ot linn.
Iiroporly of Mr*. K. K 1 lnrl??r. Term*,
it i-iinil. liwlwrn'o In tliroo coital minimi
|>t?yitii'iilo ol N Intercut l'i|?o |'J, 100
Olio 7-room limine Willi large front
mul i ?'iii |Hii/< u. v'm.ii| Inn n mill bent
woll of water in town; aim ono of tlio
In .1 IIiiimIiiiI lintirt'm in town Hull
lo'io lot, iiiluiiloil on I tool Ii nlici't. I Iiim
i t vnliiiinlo propelty Owner mul I i in"
name iih above, I'rioo, I'.'.ll'Jfi.
Ollc ik'ro lot oil won! "I'lo of ('oil
fiiiiraUi Mtrwi't wiili one four-rtiom
dwelling """I lar^e Imrii. Thin |?ro|??<r
tv fucen four Htrfi'lM. With mimhII roil
fur Kimlin^, i'Ii'., mil In* itim*I** iliiuhli*
iih pri'Mi'iil value. Owner iiihI ti'inin
name tin above,
i!7n aero* lino timber in I?mii?*mm(t*r
county on Catawba river, tu-nr now Ivy
Mill bridge Will col iiliool three mil
lion foot. See it unit link for price.
Owner mitiii<> um nliovo,
Mil nereo, mlleii *< uthcant of Korl
Mill, near I'leanant Valley, on Su^ar
creek. Ten farina In culllvitlion, |(im?i|
hulldintpt, nil mtnil I it in I Property of
T, M. 11 U^lieN. Will Mi II on Itinu credit.
Hulijecl In prcaent Irani*. Price, per
acre, $.'l'.!.fi(l.
Illl' neren, 7 union Hnuthoanl of Korl
Mill, on I'ltarlniie Cmnilen roinl. Twelve
farmii In cultivation, ami within II I of
mile of two churelieit ami one nchnnl,
Properly of .1. I.. I'oIIum. Kaay lerooi.
Price, per acre, $',!f?.lMi,
U7 aeri'm al I'leuiimil Valley. JiiIiin
lamln of Krank Therrell ami olhorn.
IiimmI, new renlilnnre, liariiN, ele,, worth
$ 1,4(10. Owner, .I. O. Mali, price U.iiiHi.
Von mIioiiIiI Kel mono of the protllM of
nli'Hily iiict'i'iinlntr vahn m of real enlato,
"DO IT NOW."
T. M. HUGHES, Broker,
LANCA3TI n. s c.
nMOMBiHMMlE
I M E A O H A
- Serge I
Splendid quality Ser^e, elejj
in blue and brown at $f>.5() ati
Coat i
lr. this department we have
of an All-wool Suit, satin liu
R Skirt, for $(>.98. Better ones
| Long <
I Black Tibet, $4,50 to $7.5*
$12.50; Black French Broa
Black Plush Coats, $12.50, $
$12.50,and $15. Raincoats fc
long, in tan and gray, at $5.0
Millii
Our Opening was splendid
very busy. Come and take a
buy.
Did it come from Eppi'? If to, c
Meachanr
| F URN]
I We Have
t We are now located in our h
? corner and are showing the b<
t that money will buy.
i Special 60
For 60 days we offer absolut
$25.00 Symphony Talking Macl
purchase from our stock. Sav
We thank the people of Fort
the patronage given us in the ]
your future business. See us
Harris Furniti
t ''First on tl
W. F. HARRIS HERBERT
| CO
: SEE (
I NEW
| GOC
| L. J. M/
B. J. WHITE,
Attorney at Law.
Office Over Ardrey't Drugstore,
FORT MILL, S. C.
Vif Call Tuesdays snd Fridavs.
I
ELECTRIC-Tbe J,^'
BITTERS Family Medicine.
j OLD NEWSPAPERS for sale at
The Times office.
/
Ladies c
am
We want men o;
added to our stoc k
Suits, Lxli'a Skirts ;
to have you call an
buy or not.
()nr nrires ars L
I We have emplo)
her pleasure to sh<>
Come early wlul
M'ELI
M & E P P S J
)re?Be?.
rant I v made, beaut i fill styles,
id $7! 50.
^uits.
had good business. Think
led, 32-inch Jacket, plaited y
from $9.50 to $.'10.00.
Z!oats.
3; Black Kersey, $10.00 and
ideloth. SI5.00 and $20.00; |
15 and $18.50; Chinchillas,
>r men and women, 54 inches I
nery.
. This department is now N
look if you do not want to
lon't worry.
i & Epps. |
ITU R E |
|
3 Moved i|
andsome new building on the
ist line of House Furnishings .
1
Day Offer. i
ely free one of the celebrated
hines with every $30.00 Cash
e coupons and get a machine.
Mill and the community for '
past and ask for a share of v
in our new home. i
r i
ie Square."
HARRIS JESSE HARRIS
M E
our ; [
FALL j
)DS. i
iSSEY. j
Electric jj
Bitters |
Made A New Man Of Him.
"I was Buffering from pain in m v
Iptcmach, head and back," writt-s II. j
T. Alston, Raleigh, N. C., "and my
1 iver and kidneys did not work right,
but four bottles of Electric Hitters
made me feel like a new man."
PRICE 60 CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES.
mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmi
S
if Fort Mill
d Surrounding Country:
ii<% ol you to know that we have just
a nice lino ol Ladies' Coats, Coat
ind Children's Coats and would like
d see the lino whether you wish to
9
) per cent cheaper than elsewhere.
/ed Miss B< \ssie Adkins and it will he
w you this lin<% of goods.
e the stocks are complete.
HANEY & CO., I
W"
j SAVINGS BANK, I
J THE OLD RELIABLE. 1
ft
Our purpose is to make our bank a material
benefit to the community in general and our
patrons in particular. It would be a pleasure to /
have your name on our books. We invite you to
start a checking account with us. The advantages
we offer will be a convenience and benefit to you,
as it has been to others. I
LEROY SPRINGS, President
W. B. MEACHAM, Cashier.
1 ^>|
What Does it Cost.
To Live?
Note the following prices and see if they won't reduce
he cost of your living:
Good Rice, per pound, at 5c.
2 Cans 20c Pink 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
vithout lard, but we did say it would reduce the cost of
iving.
We give Premium Coupons.
McElhaney & Co.,
Store of Style and Quality.
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3 E. S. PARKS, Manager.
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