THE FOBT KILL TIMES.
Dwnutie ? Pabliftbed Thund*v*.
B W. BRADFORD - Editor *nd Proprietor.
SOMonrnoM SATO:
Om Ymr *1.26
Hi Month* 6*
TM 1UUM IOTIIM CODtnouiJun* w ui< ntiotw
k?t daw not n i w to publish more than 200 words
M any subject. The right is reserved to edit
every 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 postofllee at Fort Mill. S. C.. as
mail matter of the second class.
__ * L . ^
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17,1912.
Of course the boy whose parent
larrups him does not agree
that this is an age in which people
do not get something for
nothing.
In the face of almost certain
defeat President Taft is as
amiable and good n&tured as ever.
He will retire from the Presidency
with the good will of a
greater number of Southern people
than any Republican president
the country has ever had.
His administration has not been
in the interest of the people, but I
personally he is a fine man.
The farmer who thinks that
his children will be satisfied to
? <? o f o vm bnilfiP that
I villain tn a mini uvmw ??
shows no improvement over conditions
that sufficed fifty years
ago is doomed to disappointment.
In this day it is possible for a
farm house to have the same
modern conveniences that exist
in the city, and the farmer who
will not install them is behind
the time and has but himself to
blame if his children are lured
by the cry of the city. The old
excuse, "it was good enough for
me when I was a boy," does not j
count with the rising generation.
In three weeks, lacking one
day, the country will elect Woodrow
Wilson President. There is
much to feel good over in the
prospect, for he is not only a
Democrat, but is a Southern man
and understands the problems of
this section. The South will
have a friend in court with
Woodrow Wilson in the White
House, and his administration
will be the success all Demo
? % i .
crats are hoping for unless ne
^ makes the mistake of surrounding
himself with a lot of highbrows
who know little of and ;
care less for the needs of the
great mass of the people.
There is no need for the peopeople
of Fort Mill to go to Rock
Hill, Charlotte or elsewhere to
1 trade when they can get the
same goods here at home proba- j
bly for less money. When you
trade at home you help yourself
as well as your merchant. When
you earn your dollars here and
go elsewhere to spend them you
simply are impoverishing the soil
that produces your harvest. Every
dollar that goes out of Fort
Mill ceases to circulate here. It's
gone to pay debts elsewhere and
left debts here unpaid. Money
in circulation in a community is
helpful all around.
While The Times had no inside
information on the subject, we
never doubted that in due season
Governor Blease would announce
his allegiance to the national
Democratic ticket and that all
the talk which has recently been
in uKrtnt- hie fripnHlinPW 1
lllUUi^^U III HWUV M?W ,
for the Bull Moose candidates
was unfounded. Unless we,
along with a good many other
people, mistake the Governor's
ambition he is already a candidate
for the seat in the United.
States Senate now held by E. D. ;
Smith, and if this conclusion is
correct, it would have been nothing
short of political self-destruction
for him to have refused to
support the national party ticket.
It is strange that ir this era
of education and enlightenment
there should in many quarters be
recrudescence of superstition.
Yet so it is and the number of
clairvoyants, palmists, crystal-1
gazers and other "professors" is
greater than ever. The wearing
of mascots to ensure luck is also
quite a fad with many credulous |
folks. Of course so long as!
there are people so foolish and
weak as to believe in signs and
omens just so long will eharla-;
tans flourish. In all this one
recognizes how needful it is for
teachers of religion and education
to make people realize how
senseless and foolish this superstition
is.
Governor Blease probably real-!
izes now that he made a mistake |
in paroling Lonnie Hall from the
State penitentiary. Hall was convicted
some years ago of man- j
slaughter in Richland county and
sentenced to 12 years' imprisonment
He had served only a
few years of the sentence when
Governor Blease granted him
a conditional pardon. Saturday
night Hall got into a difficulty
with a young man in Columbia,
struck him in the head with a
brick, and in 15 hours the young
man was dead. Hall seems to
be a man who cannot keep out
of trouble. He has a reputation
in Columbia of being a desperate
character and it would have been
much better had the Governor
not paroled him.
Political conditions throughout
the country remind one of the
breaking up of the mighty deep.
Uncertainty as to the immediate
future of the success of any
party is the natural result despite
the confidence that leaders in
each of the parties may display.
The only thing to do, and it becomes
every citizen to do it, is
to vote the way that he deems is
for the best welfare of the nation.
Incidentally it may be
well to remark that it is in order
for each one to keep sweet and
have an even temper, and to
crelit others with the same
patriotism and sincerity of purpose
with which he credits himself.
And also to remember that
' i/ili/inni. norfir urine tho nrtnnfrv
yvillklicvci (/OIVJ nnio vnv vvunvi^
is not going to the dogs.
The old-fashioned ideals of
marriage were that two people
were joined for life "until death
do us part," and the ideals were
good even if they were not always
in the actual married state.
But now certain people when
they propose to be married enter
into some new-fangled antenuptial
arrangements so designed
as to modify and lessen the
sancity of married life. Of course
some of the provisions, in that
fchey run counter to the marriage
laws of the different States,
would be null and void if wives
and husbands should seek to
carry them out without first getting
a divorce. But the pity of
it all is that these people who
make such absurd and sometimes
vicious arrangements are
said to have "high ideals." All
of which goes to show that with
'some people "high ideals" and
"high art" are but euphonious
terms for nastiness.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Some people are so crabbed in
disposition that they invariably
make one think of a sour apple
tree. But for every one such
person there are several who live
on the sunny side of life and who
distil joy and gladness wherever
they go, and so more than the
balance is struck.
An analysis of one's life will
usually show that most of our
difficulties are imaginary only.
Looked at from any point it is
never wise to cross a bridge
until it is reached. ^
No matter how long the beautiful
fall weather lasts some
farmers and gardeners are bound
to have their crops injured. Some
people are always fifteen minutes
late.
Doing good to be seen and being
seen to do good do not always
mean the same thing. The first
means a sham benevolence while
the other implies genuineness.
One fact looms up with increasing
distinctness, which is
that power will more and more
be exercised by the people and
not by the bosses.
Some people are so intent in
improving others that they have
neither time nor thought for improving
themselves.
"Drummers" Want to Vote.
A mammoth petition to the
next Congress of the United
States is being prepared by the
Commercial Travelers' Good Gov- J
ernment association, according to
J. Maxwell Gordon, field representative
of the Democratic national
committee, who is now visiting
the principal political points
in the South to confer with the
party leaders. The petition will
urge legislation to allow traveling
men away from home to vote
in the presidential elections.
The petition already contains
the signatures of 150,000 traveling
men from every section of
the United States, and 150,000
more will be added before it ii,
presented to Congress.
State Baseball League Proposed.
Greenville, Spartanberg and
Anderson, the South Carolina
towns in the Carolina baseball
league, are counting on forming
a State league, in case the North
Carolina towns decide to form a
Tar Heel State league. Since
the close of the 1912 season there
has been talk of an all-State
league, in which case the three
in f-Viio Qf-of-o urnnl/i Ko IttVf- I
IV?? ?iO 111 V11IU UVUVV ?f VUIV4 W 1V.1V
out. In consequence thereof
there is talk of forming a South
Carolina league.
A special from Greenville states
that that city intends to hold on
to its men regsrdless of the out- j
come of the league. The Green- >
ville fans figure that a State
league, composed of Greenville,
Spartanburg, Anderson, Augusta,
Rock Hill and Charleston,
would be a first rate combination.
However, if Columbia could be
prevailed to drop the South
Atlantic aggregation and come
in it would be more profitable
for all concerned. With a league
composed of the above six cities
the running expenses would be
considerably less than if Charleston
was in the ring, as that city j
is far away from each of the,
other towns.
The Price Cotton Picker.
"Is the solution of the cottonpicking
problem near at hand?" .
asks the Greenville Piedmont. J
which goes on to say: "It seems t
almost too much to even hope f
that such is the case but there a
are indications that it is." The solution
comes in the form of a j
machine, invented by Theodore a
H. Price, well known the country ;
over. This machine was invented
several years ago but not
until this year has it reached a (
state bordering anything like
upon perfection. There are t
many faults to be found with it r
yet but according to those who :
have seen it work, it is sure to be s
in general use in a short time. j
Mr. Price gave a demonstration f
with the machine near Charlotte, c
N. C., last fall. In the year, s
which has intervened, he has ^
made some more improvements
in it and this week he gave a .
demonstration at Laurinburg,
N. C. Editor Wade H. Harris
of The Charlotte Observer, saw
the machine at work near Charlotte
last fall and he saw it at
work last week at Laurinburg.
The conclusions which he reaches J
are most interesting.
Mr. Harris states that to all i
appearances the machine is about i
the same as it was when it was
operated in Charlotte and that on j
the first picking it does about |
the same character of work. On ?
the second, however, it leaves 1
less than 3 per cent, of cotton in |
the bolls or on the ground. ?
Mr. Harris says that the ma- <
chinery of the picker seems to |
have a more rapid and more ,
dependable movement and that i
it does better work is manifest. 11
"However," he continues, "it
is not yet perfected. It is only
improved in efficiency. Mr.
Price conceived the idea of performing
a second picking for the
benefit of the large number of
farmers, business men and capitalists
who had assembled to see
what the machine could do.
"The result increased faith in
the utility of the machine. As
in the first going over by the
picker, neither the green leaves,
nor the unopened bolls were injured
by the second picking, and
the rows gone over the second
time were practically clean of
cotton. The percentage unpicked
would not be over 3 per
cent. Possibly it would be less
than that. One hand employed
to gather the cotton unpicked or
Knocked out, could easily accomplish
the work.
"One notable improvement is
that the picking machinery has
been lowered so as to catch more
of the bottom bolls. As was the
the case last year, the machine
in passing over the rows, would
bend the stalks forward. The;J
stalks would sweep back to an
erect position as the machine
would pass, but it is this bending '
of the stalks that leaves any cot-1,
ton at all unpicked. It is like I
drawing a glove through the
hand. The folding limbs pre-;
vents the fingers of the picker!,
from getting to all the cotton.
This is a detail which will be yet
worked out. That done, the
Price cotton picking machine]
will be about as near perfection
in the cotton field, as the Mergenthaler
machine now is in the
printing office."
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 Pucklen's
Arnica Salve, and cured mm wiin one
box." Cures burns, boils, skin eruptions,
piles. 25c at Parks Drug Co., !
Ardrey's Drug Store and Fort Mill
Drug Co.?Adv.
Tendering Tough Beef.
A Barnwell housekeeper, noted
for the excellence of the meats 1
served on her table, described ;
her methods to an inquiring j (
guest, who sometimes had tough ,
steaks, stews and roasts at home:
"Be sure that the utensil in
which the meat is to be cooked j I
is good cold. If not cold, make <
ic so by dipping it in a vessel ol fresh,
cool water. Then place (
the meat in the trying pan, skillet
or oven with some grease,!1
lard, butter or oil, put the vessel i
on the stove, put the cover on ;
and let it alone. It will cook 11
delightfully. If meat is placed
in a hot par. or oven the outside
is cooked into a hard crust and ]
cannot have a softening effect i
on the interior of the steak or i
roast. In stewing or boiling (
beef put it in cold water, set on
the stove, cover and let alone."?
Barnwell People. (
(Advertisement.)
A Log On the Track
of the fast express means serious trouble
ahead if not removed, so does loss
of appetite. It means lack of vitality,
loss of strength and nerve weakness, i
If appetite fails, take Electric Hitters
quickly to overcome the cause by toning
up the stomach and curing the indigestion.
Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln,
Neb., had been sick over three years,
but six bottles of Electric Bitters put
him right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure blood,
strong nerves, good digestion. Only -">0
cts at Fort Mill Druf 'Jo., Parks Drug
Co., Ardrey's Drug Store.
Give Us a Helping Hand.
The time of year has come
when everybody's obligations
?? ?- V,,, TV,
I11UOL SUV1I UC liiVl. lil^ uvnopaper
man has obligations to
meet as well as the banker,
merchant, farmer or any other :
business man. So when you ,
meet your big obligations do not
forget to pay us for your paper.
The amounts may be small, but
when scattered around among 1
hundreds of people, they make (
a big sum. We need every do - 1
lar due us, so do not pass us by. ]
Look up your registration cer- *
tificate. You'll need it Nov. 5. '
(Advertisement.)
Fortunes in Faces.
There's often much truth in the sayng
"her face is her fortune," but it's
lever said where pimples, skin erupions,
biotches, or other blemishes disigure
it. Impure blood is back of them
ifl, and shows the need of Dr. King's
Hew life Pills. They promote healtn
md beauty. Try them. 25c at Fort
dill Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store
ind Parks Drug Co.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
)n the Question of Issuing $75,000
Worth of Twenty-Year Coupon Bonds.
Notice is hereby given of an election
o be held at the various legal voting
jrecincts in York county wi TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER 5, 1912, between the lejal
election hours, and under the direc;ion
of the mant.gers of State and couny
elections, in compliance with the
'ollowing Act of the General Assembly
>f South Carolina, passed during the
lession of 1912, and found on page 1,008
>f "Acts and Joint Resolutions" of
laid General Assembly:
"No. 512."
'AN ACT, to Provide for an Election
on the Issue of $75,000 in Coupon
Bonds by York County for the Purpose
of Erecting a Court House, and
to Empower tne Hoard 01 uouniy
Commissioners to Condemn Land for
a Site for Same.
"Section 1. Be it enacted by the Gen?ral
Assembly of the State of South
Carolina, at the next general election
For State and county officers hereafter,
the question of the issue of seventy-five
thousand ($75,000) dollars in twentyyear
coupon bonds of York county,
shall be submitted to the Qualified electors
of said county, and for said purposes
the commissioners of election
shall provide a separate box therefor
ind double the number of ballots as are
provided for each county office to be
yoted for at said election; one-half of
said ballots shall contain plainly written
jr printed thereon, "For the issue of
oonds," and the other half, "Against
the issue of bonds." The managers
shall count the vote, and thfe election
be declared in the same manner as now
provided in the case of county offices.
"Sec. 2. In case a majority of the
votes cast at said election on the question
of issuance of said bonds be in
favor of their issuing of the said bonds,
the county board of commissioners shall
issue coupon bonds of York county in
an amount not to exceed $75,000, payable
twenty years after date, and bearing
a rate of interest not to exceed 4J
per centum.
"Sec. 3. Said bonds shall be signed
by the members of the board of county
commissioners, and their official scai
thereto affixed, and be in amounts of
$500 each; Provided, That their names
may be lithographed on the coupons of
said bonds.
"Sec. 4. The bonds so issued shall
be turned over to the commission hereinafter
named, and by it sold, and the
proceeds used to erect a court house
for York county in Yorkville.
"Sec. 5. That J. S. Brice, John G.
Anderson and W. S. Wilkerson are
hereby made and constituted a commission,
to be known as the court house
commission, to employ architects, adopt
plans and specifications, and to make
contracts for the erection of said court
house. Upon its completion, the said
commission shall make a full and complete
itemized report of their acts and
doings as such to the board of county
AAmmiocinnoro o pnnv nf U.'hlVH TPHOrt
shall be filed in the cferk of court's office
and made a permanent record
therein: Provided, That if any of the
commissioners named in this section
shall, for any cause refuse or neglect
to act, the county supervisor shall have
the power to appoint a commissioner or
commissioners in place of the commissioner
or commissioners refusing or
neglecting to act: Provided further,
That each commissioner shall receive
as compensatson for his services, the
sum of three hundred ($300) dollars.
"Sec. 6. For the purpose of payment
of the interest on the said bonds, and
to provide a sinking fund for their redemption
and retirement in case they
are issued, a levy of one mill be and
the same is hereby assessed on all taxable
property in said county until said
bonds and interest thereon have been
paid, retired and cancelled."
In accordance with the foregoing act
the required boxes and proper ballots
will be duly provided.
J. BROWN NEIL,
J. C. KIRKPATRICK,
W. B. BYERS,
Commissioners of State and County
Elections for York County, S. C.
YOU CANNOT realize on what
you think of yourself. It
is what your neighbors and
friends think that brings you
profit and pleasure. So it is with
your homes, people are just as
jealous of their appearance.
When it comes to Paint and Polish
let us take the worry off
your hands and if this is done
proper and tastefully it reduces
the other decorations and con
venience6 to a matter of simplicity.
We get information by
every mail, notices of new things
and new styles and easy methods
if accomplishing things and it is
tree to you for the asking. Now
is the time to renew your walls
and floors for the holidays and
the new year and there is no
more fitting season for exterior
painting. L?t us show you our
new ideas and when they are
made to harmonize with your
tastes your most fastidious friend
:an visit you and find nothing to
iistract her attention.
Ardrey's Drug Store,
House Out of Shape
Sounds funny, doesn't it'/ But
fou hatTe seen them; warped,
settled and shrunken.
Poor Lumber
.vas tne cause of it. Houses built
)f sound, well seasoned Lumber
ike we sell, keep their shape.
Remember this when making
,'our next purchase.
J. J. 3AIJLES.
TAX NOTICE?1912. j |
Office of the County Treasurer of York H
County, S. C. (<
Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 13, 1912.
"V"OTICE is hereby given that the 0
TAX BOOKS for York County I
will be opened on TUESDAY', the 15TH L*
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1912. and remain E
open until the 31ST DAY* OF DECEMBER,
1912, for the collection of STATE,
COUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL
TAXES for the fiscal year 1912, without
penalty; after which day ONE PER
CENT penalty will be added to all payments
made in the month of JANUARY,
1913, and TWO PER CENT penalty
for all payments made in the
month of FEBRUARY, 1913, and SEVEN
PER CENT penalty will be added
to all payments made from the 1ST
DAY OF MARCH to the 15TH DAY
OF MARCH, 1913, and after this date
all unpaid taxes will go into executions
and all unpaid Single Polls will be
turned over to the several magistrates
for prosecution in accordance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers, 1
will attend the following places on the
days named:
At Yorkville, Tuesday, October 15 to
Wednesday, October 16.
At Smyrna, Thursday, October 17.
At Hickory Grove, Friday and Saturday,
October 18th and 19th.
At Sharon, Monday, October 21st.
At McConnellsville, Tuesday, October
22nd.
At Tirzah, Wednesday. October 23d.
At Clover, Thursday and Friday, October
24th and 25th.
At Yorkville from Saturday, Octo'
ber 25 to Tuesday, October 29.
At Coates' Tavern from 8 o'clock a.
m., Wednesday, October 30, to 8
U CIOCK p. III.
At Fort Mill, Friday and Saturday, p
November 1st and 2d. .
At Rock Hill from Monday, No-| |
vt mber 4th to Saturday, November yth. j
And at Yorkville from Monday, No-I I
vember 11th, until Tuesday, the 31st! |
day of December, 1912, after which I
date the penalties will attach as stated ,
above.
Note.?The Tax Books are made up
by townships, and parties writing about
taxes will always expedite matters if
they will mention the Township or
Townships in which their property or
properties is located.
HARRY E. NEIL,
Treasurer of York County.
i F U R N I
| We Have
We are now located in our hai
f corner and are showing the bes
? that money will buy.
t Special 60-1
For 60 days we offer absolute]
$25.00 Symphony Talking Mach:
purchase from ojhr stock. Save
We thank the people of Fort 1
the patronage given us in the pj
your future business. See us ir
I y
=
i *'
I Harris Furnitu
"First on th<
It
W. F. HARRIS HERBERT. I
C O I
I SEE C
| NEW
i GOC
I I MA
L? Ui IVIH
^^^^WEnAVl
k for Menz "Ease
A shoes advertised i
paper this montl
over?it will pay
i RSSStBBSS^SSSSSSSS^^BBSI
THE SHOE THAT SATISPIES the out-door f
worker like yourself, for all sorts of service
in all sorts of weather. No shoe can be built I
better, stronger, or to wear longer. Also fit
like a glove, and the most comfortable every- M
day shoe you ever walked in. Name on
yellow label protects
you against imitations. NJn
Catalog No. 12 w
illustrates all
heights Mens Yl^sg^Urnp \
"Ease", also the U ,<Jr f\
"American Boy" I jJMW / 1
built to give the fl jJL' ? 1
strong, sturdy, M ,JrT /#J
out-door boy hon- II V/*r / i
est service. Send /j| ,JJ.T /
\ilfl Elk. Unusually
M JHh strong, yet soft
t JU/t\ n> 8'?v? leather
M never gets
f yr/M/V hard and full of
M uncomfortable
fl wrinkles. Sole
leather is selected
WjSj====Sjg2fi^ Oak. Counters and
heels absolutely solid and
made in our own factory. A
shoe throughout that you can
take apart and find no fault with.
^rnkBK FOR CATALOG No. 12 containing a
^^Vsample of this wonderful leather. We have
^Vdealers all over your stats. If we can't refer
Vyoa to one near you, we can introduce Mens
Ease" and "American Boy" shoes direct to
from the factory, regular retail prices,
delivery prepaid.
jVgnzloi Shot Co., Maksra. Detroit, Mich,
MENZ "EASE" and "AMERICAN BOY" oboe i
j length of service, nor to.repeil water, and tberjs
I gbsgr are GOOD sboee worth considering ttsa
Ladies c
am
We want each oi
added to our stock
Suits, Extra Skirts z
i n
to have you call an
buy or not.
Our prices ars 2
We have employ
her pleasure to sho
Come early whi(
M'ELI
nMUBHUUB
*
T U R Ei
; Moved I
ndsome new building on the I
t line of House Furnishings
"/ a
Day Offer. r
ly free one of the celebrated
ines with every $30.00 Cash
coupons and get a machine.
Mill and the community for ast
and ask for a share of
1 our new home.
ire Company, |
i Square." ?
HARRIS JESSE HARRIS 4
N*
m e I
)UR I,
FALL j
IDS.
r v
iSSEY. I
E THE
s" and "American Boy" ^Rpf"
in your state agricultural
a. Come in and look them
you?these letters prove it. ^
Meacham & Epps,
Fort Mill, S. C.
Gentlemen:
I am a freight conductor I
on the Southern Railroad. I i
have had a great deal of i
trouble to get a shoe that j i
was comfortable and would j i
wear any time. I have tried i
many different makes. Two! i
years ago I bought of you a ] i
pair of Menz-Ease and I do, I
say it was the most com-' I
fortable work shoe I ever I
had and it wore me nearly! I
twelve months. So, ever !l
since I have worn Menz- 0
Ease, and expect to as long as
they give me the service
they have given in the past.
Nearly all of my crew wears
thc-m now and say they give
them longer wear than any
shoe they have ever had.
I-do not hesitates to recommend
Menz-Ease to anyone
who wants a long-wearing
and comfortable shoe.
W. W. Faris.
Columbia. S. C.
are oof guaranteed to give any certain
i let ten tve only offered as evidence that
next da w yen need an erecr-day ?afc\
if Fort P
d Surroundii
ne of you to know 1
a nice line of La
md Children's Coal
d see the line wh<
5 per cent cheaper t
^ed Miss Bessie Adl
w you this line of g
e the stocks are con
HANEY8
We Reduce the Cost
t
SAVING
THE OLD
i
Our purpose is to nr
benefit to the commu
patrons in particular. I
have your name on our
start a checking accoun
we offer will be a convi
as it has been to others.
LEROY SPRINGS,
W.B.I
1
What Do
To
Note the following prices
he cost of your living:
Good Rice, per pound, at
2 Cans 20c Pink Salmon i
Choice Mackerel, each, a
Seven bars Octagon Soap
No, we didn't say that
vithout lard, but we did sa>
iving.
We give Premium Coupoi
McElhan
Store of Sty
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| Table Supplies,
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We Insii
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fill I
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that we have just j*
dies' Coats, Coat jj
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sther you wish to I W
han elsewhere. i
kins and it will be |
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lplete. (CO.,
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;S BANK,I
RELIABLE. \i
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lake our bank a material
nity in general and our
't would be a pleasure to
books. We invite you to
t with us. The advantages
enience and benefit to you,
President
VIEACHAM, Cashier.
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I
if
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Live?
and see if they won't reduce
5c.
Jor 25c.
t 5c.
every Monday for 25c.
"Diamond" Flour would rise
r it would reduce the cost of
as.
iey & Co.,
le and Quality.
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repared to serve you 3
it any time since open- ft
Mill a year ago. In nil
, Groceries, Etc., |
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ppeal to your appetite. 3
Country Produce. 3
*ry Company, |
KS, Manager. jfl
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