University of South Carolina Libraries
* THE FORT MILL TIMES, ?D*M?ni*th ? Published Thursday*. B. W. BRADFORD - Editor and Proprietor. jj 1 k AXtmoN BATH: ' One Year IU8 1 Stz Month* 66 . , Hm Tlae* Inritee contribution* on live subject* MM da** not acre* to publish more than TOO word* m may subject. The ripht ts reserved to edit 1 very communication submitted for publication. < On application to the pub>iher, advertising > Mia* are made known to thoee inb*r**ted. I Telephone, local and knur distance. No. 112. Entered at the postoAce at Fort Mill 3. C.. as . mail matter of the second class. 1 THURSDAY. OCTOBER 24,1912. " 1 * * ?- l~> sKIa Servia ana nuigai.n uiaj mc ?wiv . to enjoy a Turkey thanksgiving if 1 there is sufficient Greece to season it. _ ] For long we have looked upon the , big express companies of the country as the most insatiable monopolies to , which the American people have had to , pay tribute. Now there is relief in j sight in the parcel-post system which i is to be inaugurated the 1st of Janu- I ary and if the people patronize it as < they should the princely dividends of the express companies will soon be a thing of the past. So many charges and counter charges j of incompetency, mistakes and wrongdoing are made during election cam- i paigns that almost anyone might think that if Diogenes were again to come around with his lantern seeking an 1 honest man he would have no more sue- 1 cess than of yore. But that would be a mistake. There are lots of honest, righteous men in public life and in all parties and it doesn't take a lantern to find them. What is needed is that men shove their Drejudices and their party passions, and credit others with the same right motives they want asscribed to themselves. A day or two ago there appeared in the news columns of a Charlotte paper a statement to the effect that the Southern Express Company is getting ready to operate express carp over the trolley line between Charlotte and Oastonia. Shortly after the inauguration of the parcel-post system, Januuary 1, 1913, the same company probably will show similar activity in discontinuing the service. In all the efforts being made for the lowering of the cost of living and in all the many numerous suggestions put forth it must not be forgotton that one chief cause of the increased cost is the higher standard of life that people now hold. Doubtless if the people of today 1 were willing to live as their forefathers 1 did, the expense of living would be re- ' duced considerably. But very wisely people's ideals of comfort and of life are higher these days and they cannot escape paying for them. The principal J danger today is the tendency to go to j the other extreme, which tendency , often leads people to go beyond ? their means with conseqfiue^ misery and discontent. 1 The Gaffney Ledger thinks ""that it was a mistake to swap off a tried and true" Attorney General "for an unknown product," but it is "very well pleased" with the result of the , primary. Odd philosophy this. But the pointfwe wished to make is that if Fraser Lyon were the great man his whoopers-up proclaim him he would not have been defeated. Young Mr. Pee pies may not have had a world of experience as a lawyer, but his legal learning is probably as extensive as was Mr. Lyon's when the latter was elected Attorney General six years ago, 1 fresh from the clerkship of a legislative ; committee at the munificent salary of $200 per session. Only clientless law- ' yers find it profitable to leave their practice (?) to accept clerkships. The Rock Hill Herald asserts that if Governor Blease had goae over to the Bull Moose crowd he would have been followed by 90 per cent, of those who voted for him in the August primary, j It would be interesting to know how The Herald arrived at such a conclu- , amn whprp it cot its information. There never was any doubt about Gov- ; ernor Blease supporting the national |' Democratic ticket and such guesses ' are not only worthless but seem to be 1 inspired by the dish of crow which a good many newspapers have had to eat. j Without any particular reference to The Herald, the time seems to be not , inopportune to ask when all this { unprofitable nagging at the Governor i will end. For all the harm it has done i him or is apt to do him, the wonder is < that so many newspaper editors have not the perception to fcee that it is 1 puerile. * * : The attempt upon the life of Colonel j Roosevelt is deplored by everyone irrespective of political affiliations. That ( the attempt failed of its purpose and ] that the distinguished sufferer bids < fair to recover speedily is cause for sincere congratulation. Of course no political party or association of men is responsible for the outrage?it was the act of a demented individual and of him 1 alone. In fact this is so clear that there is not the slightest room for sus- ( pic ion mai anjr urgHMixaiiuu ui givu^ of men plotted the attack. The assassination of Lincoln, Garfield and McKinley in our own country, those of sovereigns and presidents in other countries, and the many attempts on | the lives of others more or less distinguished, are a painful reminder that any man prominent in public life, especially political life, is always in danger of being the victim of some moral degenerate or demented person. Having regard to the fact that in the heat of political passions some mis- 1 guided wretch may be tempted to do | what Guiteau, Czolgosz and Schrank have done or tried to do, public speak-! i en should moderate their language and avoid offensive personalities calculated ] atar the base passions of weak-, _ Error of Fact Leads to Criticism. The following communication, adIressed to the editor of The Times, has c >een received at this office: t Columbia, S. C., Oct. 17, 1912. ^ )ear Sir: v I notice your editorial at the bottom ? >t the editorial page of your paper, t olumn one, issue of October 17, in 1 eference to my realizing the mistake v made in paroling Lonnie Hall. J I presume you have noticed by now :hat the Columbia State, which gave r rnch prominence to this story of Hall t aaving committed a recent murder, e las corrected it, they having discovered i :hat Hall had not been in Columbia for r tome time and had nothing whatever 1 to do with the crime referred to. t I presume, in your next issue, you t vill likewise apologize to me for this 1 ?ditorial of yours; and, in future, 1 t vould advise that you get higher i luthority than the Cuban Incubator t jefore you criticise your friends. 1 If you will publish this letter in full ? n your paper, I will appreciate it i Very respectfully, i Cole L. Blease, Governor. I Fort Mill, S. C., Oct. 18, 1912. Hon. Cole L. Blease, Governor, Columbia, S. C. Dear Sir: ( Your letter of the 17th inst., rela- | tive to the editorial in this week's , issue of The Times commenting on a j recent homicide in Columbia which i ivas mistakenly charged to Lonnie Hall, 1 i former prisoner in tne penitentiary a'horn you are said to have paroled, is to hand. Permit me to say that I am j exceedingly sorry such an error and ] criticism crept into the columns of ] The Times. This paper has tried at all s times to be fair to you. For instance, 1 t has subscribed to little of the censori- 1 >us criticism of you for your liberality in issuing pardons and paroles to prisoners. On the contrary, you have , shown in this matter a kindness of heart which no other Governor our State has had in recent years possessed or had the courage to exercise. I am doubly sorry, therefore, that you were censured in this paper for alleged connection with an incident into which your name was unjustly dragged. Nor did The Times intentionally do Lonnie Hall an injustice. It hopes he is proving himself worthy of the clemency you extended him by leading an upright, useful life, and it would rather lend him a helping hand than to make life harder for him by publishing anything to his discredit. Lastly, The Times endeavors to publish only the truth. Very respectfully yours, B. W. Bradford, Editor Fort Mill Times. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. The discomforts which one occasionally meets in traveling are something like the light afflictions which are but for a moment, in that they are but comnoi-otiunlw faw nnrl t^mnnrarv and also pOiOVITV.J *v " ? ? ?r" ? because they enable one to appreciate more fully the many good and pleasant things that one experiences. When a man leaves one political party for another the party to which he goes acclaims him as having always been a leader\and a shining light, while the party he leaves just as stoutly asserts that h? "never amounted to much anyway." Many people build houses by putting all the best material and decorations on the front and all the cheap stuff on the back. Some characters are built exactly the same way. The world outgrows many things, but it never outgrows compliments. People like to have them and to give them, and it is well for they help to sweeten and brighten life. Cheerfulness is bright weather in the heart and it sends forth its sunniness to create the same conditions in the hearts of others. It is not so much an intellectual or physical giant the world needs but an average of higher quality of men and women. The Prayer Chain. Several young ladies and men of the city have been the unhappy recipients of these so-called "ancient prayers," which stipulates that the receiver must in turn write nine persons copies of the " - J prayer witnin nine aays unaer me penalty of suffering a "great calamity," says the Anderson Mail. Who originated this ancient prayer business but that person and those who continue the "chain" are violators of the postal laws and are liable to severe punishment. This ancient prayer foolishness has caused many to worry and has been the means of increasing* the postal receipts of the government appreciably. During the last fortnight, five persons have reported receipt of these prayers and confessed that they had complied with all the commands contained within the missive. Taking it for granted that the 45 persons who received these prayers mailed their 9 copies, the total for the two transactions would have netted the government over $8. Where the idea originated and for what purpose is not known and probably never will be known but today, the greater number of persons who continue this are the poorer and lesser educated people, though some well educated but superstitious boys and gir Is do their part towards keeping the chain unbroken. This prayer, apart from the fear, worry and anxiety it has created in the minds of the ignorant, stupid and superstitious, must in yeare become a mania raging over the country. Also, during the many years this prayer has been circulated, there is small doubt but that a million dollars has been spent for stamps, coming principally from the poorer classes, who can illy spare the small sum of 18 cents and let their fear of the uncontrollable master them. Even strong minded persons do not enjuy the thoughts that something "awful" will befall them should they Jisobey the injunction and continue the foolishness, knowing full well they are guilty of a cowardly act in yielding to the superstitious fear. / There if absolutely nothing to this ancient prayer business and no one should give these letters the slightest thought or attention. If for no other reason, you should have regard enough for your fellows to save them. 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., Anirey's Drug Store and Fort Mill 1 DfugCo.?Adv. Foods Badly Needed. The State Democratic executive ommittee decided yesterday to conribute $250 to the campaign fund of ii Voodrow Wilson. The appropriation n ran made upon the suggestion of t Jerator John Clifton, acting memberof $ he committee from Sumter county. * ?he money will be given out of the * inexpected balance1 of the fund of j 1,000. a John Gary Evans, the State chair- ? nan, pointed cut to the members of he committee that the national exfcutive corimittee is in sore need of f unds.and that every dollar possible nust be collected at an early date, ie said that it would not be too much t o ask each Democrat in the State r o contribute 50 cents to the cause. X 3e urged every member of the com- ? nittee to go home and present the 1 leeds of the party to the people and j ;o request the president of every ( Democratic club in the State to as- s list in the collection of funds. Chair- ? nan Evans pointed out that there s will be three electoral tickets in the ield and that it was the duty of every ? Democrat to vote in the general election. (Advertisement.) - ? ^ ii m t_ A Log Ua tne rracK of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does Iobs of appetite. It means lack of vitality, < loss of strength and nerve weakness. ( If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters 1 quickly to overcome the cause by toning 1 jp the stomach and curing the indigos- I tion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, ] Neb., had been sick over three years, t out six bottles of Electric Bitters put 1 nim right on his feet again. They have i lelped thousands. They give pure blood, i jtrong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 i cts at Fort Mill Drug Co., Parks Drug ] Co., Ardrey's Drug Store. 1 If you keep a bottle of Liver-Right ! always in your home and take a few doses according to directions each time you feel a little sluggish or tired it may ward off a serious illness and save you both time and money thereby. Liver-Right is a vegetable preparation waich quickly relieves Sick Headach, Colds, Indigestion, Biliousness, Malaria, Habitual Constipation, and other maladies resulting from a torpid liver. Liver-Right is not an experiment, but a scientifically compounded preparation tested and proven to be just what is claimed for it. It is sold upon honor, with a MONEY BACK GUARANTEE if it should fail. "It May be Just What You Need." Haile's on the Corner. NOTICE OF ELECTION: State of South Carolina - County of York. Notice is hereby given that the General Election for Presidential and Vice-Presidential Electors and Representatives in Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the County of York on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1912, said day being Tuesday following the first Monday, as prescribed by the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence in State for two years, in the County one year, in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, and the payment six months before any election of any poll tax then due and" payable. Provided, That ministers in charge of an organized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months' residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration?Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectible during the previous year. The production of a certificate or the receipt of the officer authorized to collect such taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for openingthe Mononoro onH ntarks must take JAJUO and subscribe to the Constitutional oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers elect their Chairman and Clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m., and closed at 4 o'clock p. m.f except in the city of Charleston, where they shall be opened at 7 a. m.. and closed at 6 p. m. The managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Managers attend, the citizens can appoint, from among the qualified voters, the Managers, who. after being sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, the Managers and Clerk must proceed publicly to open the ballot boxes and count the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment until the same is completed, and make a statement of the result for each office and sign the same. Within three dayq thereafter, the Chairman of the Board, or some one designated by the Board, must deliver to the Commissioners of Election the poll list, the boxes containing the ballots and written statements of the result of the election. MANAGERS OF ELECTION. The following Managers of Election have been appointed to hold the election at the various precincts in the said County: Aragon Mills?John Howe, Thos. Devinney, Sam Sadler. Bethany?T. E. McMackin, G. R. McCarter, Felix Quinn. Bethel?T. C. Barnett, W. W. Stanton, E. N. Miller. Blairsville?S. L. Blair, H. J. Sherer, J ^ Bullock's Creek ? H. D. Cranford, W. B. Good, J. E. McAlilley. Coates's Tavern -Jno. Sparks, J. F. Phillips, J. M. Stroud. Clover?J. F. Currence, T. P. Clinton, D. B. Parrish. Ebenezer?J. H. Matthews, Hope j Adams, J. Ed Barnett. Forest Hill?J. D. B. Currence, F. j G. Cook, J. Ed Harper. Fort Mill? W. J. Kimbrell, J. H. . Patterson, B. F. Bennett. Hickory Grove J. K. Allison, J. W. Castles, Thomas A. McGill. w V I.op ,T. iMC^Onilf USVIIIC? iwtrt l v . . ~ , A. Harshaw, Mason Latham. Newport?T. W. Jackson, Frank Glenn, John Funk. Ogden-W. M. Newsom, J. M. Hughes, Frank Strait. Piedmont?E. C. Falls, J. H. Hogue, M. R. Falls. Rock Hill?Jesse Moore, R. H. Cannon, J. Sidney Sturgis. Sharon ?M. B. Love, W. G. Hayes, J. M. Sims. Smyrna?J. N. Quinn, W. W. Whitesides, W. M. McGill. Tirzah ?E. P. Hope, J. B. Barron, W. M. Campbell. Yorkville?N. J. N. Bowen, C. H. Sandifer, E. Meek Dickson. The Managers at each precinct named above are requested to delegate one of their number to secure the boxes and blanks for the election by applying to R. S. Withers, Clerk of Board, at Yorkville on Saturday, November 2nd, 1912. J. S. GLASSCOCK, W. L HILL, I. J. CAMPBELL, Commissioners of Federal Election For Yoffc County, S. C. 1 (Advertisement.) Fortunes in Faces. There's often much truth in the sayng "her face is her fortune," hut it's ever said where pimples, skin erupions, biotches, or other blemishes disfre it. Impure blood is back of them j and shows the need of Dr. King's i Jew life PilU- They promote health s ,nd ber ity. Try them. 25c at Fort 1 ill Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store < ind Parks Drug Co. 1 . 1 NOTICE OF ELECTION 1 )n the Question of Issuing $75,000 j Worth of Twenty-Year Coupon Bonds. i Notice is hereby given of an election ' o be held at the various legal voting j >recincts in York county on TUESDAY, ' NOVEMBER 5, 1912, between the le- ' fal election hours, and under the direc,ion of the managers of State and couny elections, in compliance with the : ollowing Act of the General Assembly 1 ?f South Carolina, passed during the lession of 1912, and found on page 1,008 >f "Acts and Joint Resolutions" of 1 laid General Assembly: 1 "No. 512." 'AN ACT, to Provide for an Election i k" Ioo.iq nf 47? nnn in fmimn V?II WIC lOOUC VI y I V( VVV III I Bonds by York County for the rur-1 pose of Erecting a Court House, and to Empower the Board of County 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, ;he question of the issue of seventy-five thousand ($75,000) dollars in twenty^ear coupon bonds of York county, shall be submitted to the qualified elec:ors of said county, and for said purX)ses 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 ;oted 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 the 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 $75,000, payable twenty years after date, and bearing a rate of interest not to exceed 4$ j per centum. "Sec. 3. Said bonds shall be signed by the members of the board of county commissioners, and their official seal thereto affixed, and be in amounts of $500 each; Provided, That their names may be lithographed on the coupons of said bonds. "Son A TVit. hfinrls sin 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. Bricp, 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 commissioners, a copy of which report shall be filed in the clerk of court's of- j fice 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. I 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 conveniences to a matter of sim-1 plicity. We get information by every mail, notices of new things and new styles and easy methods of accomplishing things and it is free 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. Let us show you our new ideas and when they are made to harmonize with your tastes your most fastidious friend can visit you and find nothing to distract ner attention. Ardrey's Drug Store. 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. 1 FOR SALE ? VALUABLE[PROPERTY 8 One fiva-room house with large front 1 ind rear piazas, large barn and fine P vater, situated on one of the best itreets in town, ioins lands of D. A. Lee on west and Miss Ella Stewart on ;ast, size of lot, one acre more or less, aropertyof Mrs. E. K. Barber. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance in three equal annual payments at 8S interest. Price $2,100. One 7-room house with large front and rear piazza, good barn and best well of water in town; also one of the uest finished houses in town. Halfacre lot, situated on Booth street. This s valuable property. Owner and terms same as above. Price, $2,625. One 2j acre lot on west side of Confederate 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 terms I same as above. 270 acres fine timber in Lancaster L county on Catawba river, near new Ivy [ Mill bridge. Will cut about three mil- I lion 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. Hughes. Will sell on long credit. Subject to present lease. Price, per acre, $32.50. 462 acres, 7 miles Southeast of Fort Mill, on Charlotte-Camden road. Twelve farms in cultivation, and within 3-4 of mile of two churches and one school. ProDertv of J. L. Pettus. Easv terms, f Price, per acre, $25.00. ? 97 acres at Pleasant Valley. Joins t lands of P'rank Therrell and others. 8 Good, new residence, barns, etc., worth $1,400. Owner, J. 0. Hall; price $4,500. H You should get some of the profits of f steady increasing values of real estate, j bj "DO IT NOW." J; T. M. HUGHES, Broker, j I LANCASTER. S. C. ! B IF URN I 1 We Have \ t We are now located in our har f corner and are showing the besl that money will buy. ? Special 60-1 For 60 days we offer absolutel; $25.00 Symphony Talking Machi purchase from our stock. Save We thank the people of Fort R ' the patronage given us in the pa your future business. See us in I I Harris Furnitu ' "First on the W. F. HARRIS HERBERT E 9 <4> I COI : SEE C I NEW i GOO I === I L.J.MA TVT "R A n TT A T ! Have you been reading what have had to say about our Sh [ We sell only the best makes Millin A dandy-good business in th Sold Hats this week in Penns and Rock Hill. Come in and 1 with you. Coat Suits ai New shipment in Blacks, Grays. See our special at $13. ; Misses' and Children's Long received. Mentor Un Remember, we have been j wear for six years. The best i Did it come from Epps7 If so, dot ^^^IMeacharn (Advertisement.) Saved by His wife. She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. ft. J. Flint, Draintree, Vt., is of that kind. "She insisted ?... Iinxir fir Kintr's New Discov VII ??.jr uou.f, w r, - cry," writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my frienos all thought 1 had only a short time to live, and it completely cured me." A quick cure for coughs and colds, it's the most safe and reliable medicine for many throat and lung troubles?grip, bronchitis, eroup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, nomorrnages. A trial win convince you. 50 cts and J1.00. Guaranteed by Ardrey's Drug Store, Fort Mill Drug Co. and Parka Drug Co. To the Mill j We want ever} dow in the hardv greatest line of C of Lipd Saucepar pans, Berlin Kett ding Pans in Ex shipment was del price to close out We sell this w? nipii M CL T U r e: ? i Moved |j idsome new building on the ? ; line of House Furnishings f | Day Offer. j y free one of the celebrated ; nes with every $30.00 Cash i coupons and get a machine. | lill and the community for 1 ,st and ask for a share of our new home. re Company, jj i Square." IARRIS JESSE HARRIS m e II )UR | FALL 1 ?DS. f SSEY. I VI <? EFPS 9 your friends and neighbors loes? If not, you should. ery. is department, very busy. ViVrrinio ( 'ha rlrif fp i\aiua, ? let Miss Frank talk Hats id Cloaks. Blues, Browns, Tans and 50, a regular $16.50 Suit. Coats, a beautiful line just derwear. celling this famous undertake sold today at 50c. n't worry. ' & Epps. I IT , IIPiiin 1 qi wHnl i f,y/j \M EXPERTS 1( BShLi t ^ Fort Mill Pressing Club, GUY A. ROSS, Prop. I Fort j lity: I * A Ladies ol and Vicir j housekeeper to see > - ? ? -* rt rl /cire ucpai unciu anu ooking Vessels of the is, Preserving Kettles, les, Teapots, Double E tra Heavy Alluminur layed and we will mal : the lot. ire 25 per cent, cheap HANEY & We Reduce the Cost. SAVINGS THE OLD RI I Our purpose is to make i r.'i 1.1 :i.. IDeneru iu mc t-uuiiiiuiiiiy patrons in particular. It wi a have your name on our boo start a checking account wi we offer will be a convenie * as it has been to others. ILEROY SPRINGS, Pr W. B. ME I Ihb aSSSSafaHiSSBS mmSSm |H5555H5HE5E55Z5Ha5E5ESa5|E! | every: The above word [jj lot, but if you will \ | next week you wil I that will interest ev tell anybody, for tf body and it wouldn else to know it. jj McElhane iE5Z5E5H55E5HE5H5E5H5a5a5i5i l555el5H525a5H55aSS5H55H5HjEi |^| I ^ f ?_ | Rignt We are better prep ffi satisfactorily than at a Gi iii<* busines in Fort Mi | Table Supplies, ( c! Cj Our selections are S able. Arriving daily, } H Tilings to Fat that appc 3 We buy and sell Com | Parks Grocer 5 E. S. PARKS, 3 |Z5E5E5Z55TgSZ?5Z5-E5T15Z5Z5 { Ef I We Insur i H BMMBM I Bailes & HHnnsiHi our show winlook upon the age, consisting Berlin Sauceioilers and Pudn Ware. This ce a very close ter than agents. CO.. HSEHHBdlHUHBR GHHHKKMDUHBB9 i! > BANK,! PLIABLE. I ?~\ ; our bank a material I in general and our | ould be a pleasure to ; ks. We invite you to th us. The advantages nee and benefit to you, esident ACHAM, Cashier. raS5H5H5H5H5a555a5H5H5H]a El BODY | means a whole g vatch this space S 11 see something S erybody. Don't g lis means every- jj] t do for anyone |jj y & Co. | 5gH5Z5ci5Z5g5Z5H5g5Z5asrgJ[D a Now i ared to serve you ^ ny tunc since open- a ill a year ago. In g jroceries, Etc., | Fresh and Season- jjj ou will find Good g ;al to your appetite, H N ntry Produce. 3 y Company, cj Manager. jj| iasgasaszsasBSgSEsasasalal Everything M P Against fi ^ Anything a