University of South Carolina Libraries
ITHS POBT KILL TIMES. 11 Democratic?Publwhad Thursdays. " t B. W. BRADFORD Editor and Proprietor. ( .LUSSSfflKW^wH 1 ' MtaElR jijiniii Be?ciaimow Rat?: ' Om Year 21.26 J Stat Mentha ^ 66 i fk* Times iavitescontribution* on live ubMcti . kat daaa not acres to publish more than 200 words ? any subject. Tbo ripkt is rsosrved to edit ?say us?iimhalhin submitted for publication. , Op application to the publisher, advertising f - rat? are made known to those interested. fsissbons. local and lowt distance. No. 112. I Bo tared at tbo postoAce at Fort Mill. S. C.. as a?Q matter of the second class. < _ < ammentv A/THMED SI 1912. 1 n(jnouni, wt v?w.. ?, ,i . ? i Vote for Wil.on. For the first time since the Civil War, Southern Democrats are confronted with the opportunity in the general election next Tuesday to vote for a real Southern Democrat for President of the United States. Wood4 row Wilson is one of us. He was born in Virginia and reared in South Carolina and Georgia. What it will mean to this section to have a son of the South in the presidency for four years 1 is the certainty of fair treatment for the South. By every national administration since Buchanan's, Cleveland's not excepted, our section has been discriminated against. With Wilson in the White House, the South will be recognised and treated as an integral part of the Union. Go to the polls next Tuesday and vote for Wilson! In his address to the Democrats of South Carolina urging them to go to the polls on next Tuesday and vote the straight party ticket for the candidates from President to coroner. Governor Blease wisely points out that it is a matter of importance that every possible vote be cast for the candidates for Congress. While the prospect ie that a sweeping victory awaits the Democracy on the 5th of next month, there is always an element of uncertainty about elections. Nothing is ever gained therefore by taking any thing for granted in politics, it 1* barely possible that the next National House of Representatives will be Republican, and if it should be Republican by a narrow margin pi any cooked up contents for the seats of Southern I>etnocrats are inevitable. Such conteats would fall of their own weight if the contestor were able to point to a majority of something like ten thousand; but let the majority be no greater than two or three thousand and the Republicans would look no further for an excuse to award the seat to the contestant. Aside from the good which will come of every Democrat going to the polls and casting his ballot on next Tuesday, it ought to be a matter of personal pride to the voter to exercise his right in the selection of our public officials. Don't let interest in the political situation become so absorbing as to lead you to forget the materal and other interests of your own town. National patriotism is, of course, necessary, but so is local patriotism. He is a poor citixen who does not devote some of his time to the helping of his town. It is not enough that a man be negative in his citizenship. It should be positive in character. The man who excuses himself and begs to be let off when asked to promote by money or time some wise project for the improvement of his home town is one of that large class whose indifference and selfishness have been the means of killing the prosperity of many a place. When one i considers the interests of his home town he will not attempt to shirk responsibilities or refuse to lend a helping hand, but will do what is fair and sensible to make it a more prosperous place and a better place in which to hve. Within the last few days the statement has been going the rounds of the " " ? IK.^I South Carolina press mai m uic * ?rumont section of the State a considerable number of voters would this year desert the Democratic party and vote the socalled Progressive ticket in the general election to be held next Tuesday. If there be any truth in the statement, these men evidently are shortminded or are lacking some very important information about the record of the individual who is now asking for a third term in the White House as the candidate off that party for the presidency. No man who values his vote as every American citizen should will cast it for. Theodore Roosevelt unless he has either forgotten or never heard of the multi- . farious misdeeds of the man. Aside ' from the fact that this paper is Dem- 1 ocratic and would therefore feel no sympathy for the candidate cf zny other party, there are far better reasons than party loyalty for our op{>osition to the ! third-termer. Unless the record of Theodore Roosevelt is a lie and hypocrisy is a virtue, he is not a lit man to be entrusted with the powerful office to which he aspires. If during the long years he has been in public life Theodore Roosevelt by a single act proved himself worthy of the esteem and confidence of his fellow citizens, [ - -a. o *l. . we ao not rt-can mat act. ovum i Carolinians, aside from the fact that f they are Southerners and should feel , deep resentment against the man for j his hostile attitude toward this section in the past, have a peculiar grievance against him for appointing the negro Crum collector of the port of Charleston, in direct violation of a pledge he had given the people of that city not to nominated negro for the office. He not only forced Crum upon Charleston, but in various cities and towns of the State he appointed negro postmasters. He is the first and only President of the United States who ever sat down to dinner in the White House with an African. Can any Southern man afford to vote for Theodore Roosevelt? The man who thinks he is full of wisdom and knowledge will always be ( known for his ignorance. i:; : Prior to the Democratic convention n Baltimore, The Times was favorable o the nomination of Speaker Champ "lark as the party candidate for the 1 jresidency. We are still of the opinion ] bat Mr. Clark would have made a itrong candidate, but we do not think ( le could have improved upon the cam- , >aign of Govesnor Wilson. So far we , lave failed to note a single statement governor Wilson has made that is apt , p coat him votes. On the contrary, hi ( ias conducted his campaign in a mas :erly way and if he is not elected it will be due to neither tact, gooc ludgment nor a thorough understand ng of the great issues upon which the result of the election hinges. What a terrible condition of things .vould prevail if political antagonism ilso necessarily involved personal anP"o?" onmmnniK' WfllllH hf bOgVlUaiU. UTCIJ VVltiUiWUi.j .. divided into hostile camps to the paralysis of all social, business ana ither life. Fortunately the broader and more catholic view that, people now take makes such a condition utterly impossible. The world has traveled fai since Mr. Pickwick was moved to indignation by witnessing his ; own lawyer and that of Mrs. Bardell laughing and joking together following the professional dispute they had just had at the memoi able trial. That feeiing of Pickwick accurately expressed the sentiment that then prevailed, and , even today a few narrow and undiscern-! ing people have the idea that political enmity must also mean personal enmity. But the telegrams of sympathy and best wishes sent Colonel Roosevelt by his political rivals are a pleasing reminder that we are living in a day when it is well nigh universally admitted that political or religious differences are no ground for personal differences nor need lessen the esteem and friend-l:? -U..* mun m u VI hlivo for snip Ulttt vuc man uiHf ..? v another. But this very fact should impel political speakers and the press to moderate the tone of their utterances. In the present campaign there has ^been with some speakers and papers far too much invective, and the I effect is mischievous. Less calling ol names and more argument would be more acceptable. It is well always to keep in mind that honesty of conviction and patriotism is not the monopoly 01 any one man or party. Whenever there is a war or rumors of war some clergyman or other is bound to state that the end of the world is at hand. Such prophecies have been i made time and again through the centuries; especially was this the case during the Napoleonic wars, the Crimean war, the war between Russia and Turkey in 1877-8, the conflict between ! France and Germany in 1870, and the strife between Russia and Japan. But ?ntKor thp world obstinate OU...C TT?J W. ly refuses to come to an end, and so all the direful foretellings have proved false. But undiscouraged by the failure of others, sensation mongers, taking advantage of the present Balkan war, are preaching that the end of the world is near. Fortunately people are more intelligent than they used to be and they refuse to be scared as people were in past generations, and it is safe to say that when the trouble in the Balkans is over this old earth will be found revolving just as it has done thefce thousands of years. How much wiser these false prophets would be if, instead of worrying and wrestling with the obscure texts of scripture that have but a figurative meaning, they would devote their time to the preaching of something more edifying and uplifting. Summer is not the only silly season. It also makes its appearance regularly with each presidential election and it takes the form of foolish wagers on the result of the election. People pledge themselves to wheel' other people through the street in wheel-barrows it their candidate is not chosen, or to a.?i- ..M?U/v.n nnoKoviiH nr u'oar restrain uiisuum a?u uu^nu,v. white shoes and straw hats all the winter, or to perform other acts just as senseless. All of which goes to show how very childish some grown up folks can be when thev let their zeal and partizanship run away with their judgement. The revelations that have been brought out about the scandal campaign funds before the Senate committee appointed to look into the matter is simply amazing. It was known that great sums had been raised from time to time for the Republican party, but very few suspected that the corporations were such liberal contributors as the evidence taken by the committee shows them to have been. The contributions to Roosevelt's campaign in 1904 by the corporations were simply enormous. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. In life, habits count more than maxims because habits are maxims put into living and concrete form. But whether those habits benefit the individual and society or the reverse depends upon their character. It is good use and enjoyment, not mere possession, that make men effectually rich. Some men are the poorer for their wealth. What a satisfaction follows every attempt to do our best. Our self-respect is also increased and the whole life improved. Some public sj>eakers are remarkable fnr a trrnat flow of words, and others for a great command of language. There are people who dwell so much upon past achievements that they fail to perform new deeds. One of the most effective ways of forgetting one's own trouble is to help bear the troubles of others. Good breeding is doing nothing needlessly one thinks will hurt or displease others. Will Invite Wilson to Columbia. Woodrow Wilson, governor of NewJersey, candidate for president on the Democratic ticket, and constructive educator and statesman, will be invited to deliver the principal address on national educational day at the fifth National Com expcaition in Columbia next January. ' Re?. Mr. Epps Writes From Texas. Ft Worth. Tex., Oct. 18, 1912. Editor Times: Some of my relatives ind friertds back at home expect from me personal letters, but since my time A pretty well taken, 1 shall write to all if them through the paper and expect answers from those who love to write me. I want first of all to make a few remarks about some of my observations af the State, the big, the Lone Star, State. I said big, well, of course, that's the impression everybody gets. Since we have such a good place for observation, I may mention a few common things to be seen. The first thing to attract an Easterner's eye would be the great prairie. It is wonderful indeed! Here, as we see it, one boundary is at the rising sun and the other at the setting sun. Literally, it is that way, for there is no mountain nor are there any trees. The dome of the clear, blue sky comes down and rests on this extended land like a half egg shell r^sts on a flat surface. What, nothing but a lifeless prairie? That's not the case. Here and there a settlement can be seen. At every place of any importance a windmill may be seen bringing up water for men and for beasts. On the east, south and west I don't see any farming, so there are plenty of beasts, as I mentioned ? cattle and horses. Just out here a short step the hill is teeming with /iof In vavuci Ft. Worth is a gTeat railroad center. There are 28 lines coming in^o the city over which one hundred trains per day move. One can sit here in the building and see four main lines of railroad. The Santa Fe runs 50 yards from the rear door of the building and , sends some dozen or more trains to and from the South. I shall say just a few words about the weather, as the young sport must do when he gets "stuck" at a college reception. Since my arrival here the weather has been very pleasant. A good, cool, refreshing, velvety breeze has been flowing in trom the Gulf all the t.me. The country was dry when I came and it remained dry until yesterday. A rain came and soaked everything. 1 want to say a few words now about the Seminary, for to us it is new. It has been established only two years, so in South Carolina it is almost unheard of. I was anxious to arrive and see what 1 would find. I know I have some friends who would like to know just what my surroundings are. (A former South Carolina man warned me not say too. much about Texas for our people at home would not believe it.) 1 venture to say, regardless of this sound advice, that tlus is one oi the greatest places in the world to live. Life is made happy to a great extent by environment. Then let me say a word about our "big family," not our school. It is a school but the family is what impresses one. There are in this oue massive building men, women and <#iildren. There are young men students and young lady students in the training school. In the same ouilding are young married couples. There are several little boys and girls five or six years old (not the crying kind) in the building and that spirit 01 brotherly love seems to have gotten hold of them. All of us are together all day. At the dining tables, in the halls, in chapel, in class rooms men and women, boys and girls, all together living in a spirit of the sweetest love! There is never a cross word, not any ill feelings. Mother Cheek is so goou to us. Her countenance does shine with well wishings and Christian character. Our professors are all very lovable men. We love to meet them, we love to hear them teach, yes we are set on fire by the very touch ol some of them. Dear friends, 1 believe this the greatest place in the world for soul-building. 1 felt impressed six months ago that it would please me. I find it so. It's a lovely home, 1 repeat. I went seventeen miles into the country north of the city last bunday. I stopped with a man named Shirley, who told me that he was a former South Carolinian. He is from Honea Path and knows some of Brother Reaves's members in the church there. He is a man who came here twenty years ago seeking fortune and verily he found it. He is worth not less than *100,000 now. His farming makes me think that we are doing nothing at home. It certainiy is on an extensive scale. Nine hundred acres of "black" iur.H ,r* Hi* t?mi. While I was with him we walked through his wheat fields and "jumped" tnree jack rabbits. The fields are full of them, so I made arrangements to go back and shoot with him and chase them with greyhounds. 1 am, Yours truly, G. C. Epps. Farmers Wanted. Uncle Sam wants 500 inen to take up homes on the iriigation projects he has been building in the West. More than 800,000 acres are receiving water from the government ditches, and late reports from the field indicate that bumper crops have rewarded the farmer in practically all sections of the irrigated Wrest. The crop yields on the projects of the Reclamation Service are truly remarkable in view of the fact that much of the land is practically 1 new, and many of the farmers were unfamiliar with irrigation methods until they acquired these farms. A surprising feature that impresses visitors to these lands is the modern conditions that already surround the settler on many of the projects. Rural telephones, centralized graded schools, good transportation facilities, and towns at short intervals are some of the things that rob life on these new lands of many of the trials of pioneering. The available lands are all in the Northwest, mainly in Montana, South Dakota. Wyoming and Idaho, booklets and information will be furnished on request by the Statistician of the Reclamation Service at Washington, D. C. The strike of the motormen and conductors of the Columbia Street Kailway was ended Friday afternoon, when representatives of the striking carmen and officials of the street railway signed an agreement satisfactory to both sides and the strike vas declared off. (Advertisement.) A l og 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. If appetite fans, take Electric Hitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning up the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hessheimer of Lincoln, Neo., had been sick over three years, but :ix bottles of Electric bitters put him right on his feet again. They have helped thousands. They give pure blood, strong nerves, good digestion. Only 50 cts at Fort Mill Drug Co., Parks Drug Co., Ardrey's Drug Store. 1 I 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. ONE CENT A WORD MINIMUM CHARGE, 25C. FOR SALE?Two Mules and one Horse, for cash or ciedit. We will buy beef cattle and milch cows. L. A. HARRIS & CO. If you keep a bottle of Liver-Right always in your home and take a fewdoses 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 moniy 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 Ne^pd." Haile's on the Corner. PROPERTY TAX LEVY FOR 1912. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Wardens of the town of Fort Mill, S. C,, in council assembled: Section 1. That three (3) mills on the dollar is hereby levied on all property within the town of Fort Mill, S. C., on January 1, 1912, for ordinary purposes. Sec. 2. That said tax shall become due and payable on the 15th day of October, 1912, at the office of S. W. Parks, Treasurer, and that the l>ooks for the collection of said tax shall remain open until November 15th, 1912. Sec. 3. That on and after November 15th, 1912, executions will be issued for all delinquents for the full amount of all taxes due, together with 15 per cent, penalty and all costs, including $1.00 cost for each execution issued by the treasurer. Done and ratified in council this 21st day of October, 1912. A. R. McELHANEY, Attest: Mayor* S. W. PARKS, Clerk. NOT1GL Uh tLtL l IUII: 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 bv the State Constitution. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: j 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 coi lectible 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 opening the polls Managers and Clerks must take and subscribe to the Constitutional ,..., 1, TVm Chairman of the Board of uai-iii a iiv v/ ? Managers can administer the oath to the other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must administer the oath to Chairman. The Managers e'ect 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., 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 (tower to fill a vacancy; and if none of the Mana?ers attend, the citizens can ap|K>int, rom 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 thesame. Within three days 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 badots 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 M.Us?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. A. Steele. 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 Adams, J. Ed Barnett. Forest Hill?J. L).: B. Currence, F. 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. McConnellsville ?Robert F. Lee, J. A. Harshaw, Mason Latham. Newport?T. W. Jackson, Frank Glenn, John Funk. O^den-W. M. Newsom, J. M. Hughes, r ran* on mi. 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. McGili. Tirzah ?E. P. Hope, J. B. Barron, W. M. Campbell. YorkviJle?N. J. N. Bowen, C. H. Sandiler, 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 1 York County, S. C. / FOR SALE VALUABLE PROPERTY One five-room hou3e with large front and rear piazas, large barn and fine water, 3ituated on one of the best streets in town, ioins lands of D. A. Lee on west and Mi39 Ella Stewart on east, size of lot, one acre more or less, property of Mrs. E. K. Barber. Terms, 1-3 cash, balance in three equal annual payments at 8? 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 best finished houses in town. Halfacre lot, situated on Booth street. This is 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 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. 44U acres, z miles soumeasi 01 rori , 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. Property of J. L. Pettus. Easy terms. Price, per acre, $25.00. 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 $4,500. ! You should get some of the profits of J steady increasing values of real estate. j "DO IT NOW." T. M. HUGHES, Broker, LANCASTER. S. C. | F U R N 1 ! We Hav< f We are now located in our h t corner and are showing the b< f that money will buy. | Special 60 For 60 days we offer absolut $25.00 Symphony Talking Mac purchase from our stock. Sa^ We thank the people of Fori the patronage given us in the your future business. See us I ' v ~ | Harris Furniti t "First on t; 4 W. F. HARRIS HERBER f I CO j SEE I NEW j G0( * A } l. j. m/ I M E A C H A Have you been reading wh v have had to say about our We sell only the best mak Milli A dandy good business in Sold Hats this week in Pen % and Rock Hill. Come in an< with you. Coat Suits < New shipment in Blacks Grays. See our special at $1 Misses' and Children's Loi $ received. Mentor U Remember, we have been wear for six years. The bes Did it come from Epps'? If to, < ' 0 zmnz I Meacharr (Advertisement.) SoTTod V?tt TTio wifp MM T VU WJ MAW T? ?*WI She's a wise woman who knows just what to do when her husband's life is in danger, but Mrs. R. J. Flint, Braintree, Vt., is of that kind. "She insisted i on my using Dr. King's New Discovery," writes Mr. F. "for a dreadful cough, when I was so weak my friends all thought I 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, croup, whooping cough, quinsy, tonsilitis, homorrhages. A trial will convince you. 50 cts and $1.00. Guaranteed by Ardrey's Drug Store, < Fort Mill Drug Co. and Parks Drug Co. [ To the Mill We want evei dow in the hard I greatest line of < of Lipd Saucepa pans, Berlin Ket ding Pans in E: i . 1 I shipment was a< price to close ou I We sell this v M'El I T U R El g Moved < andsome new building on the 1 est line of House Furnishings < Day Offer. : ;ely free one of the celebrated < hines with every $30.00 Cash 4 re coupons and get a machine. t Mill and the community for past and ask for a share of in our new home. Lire Company, he Square." r HARRIS JESSE HARRIS M E OUR FALL )DS. ISSEY. M i? EPFS iat your friends and neighbors Shoes? If not, you should, es. nery. this department, very busy, nslvania, Virginia, Charlotte 1 let Miss Frank talk Hats and Cloaks. . Blues, Browns, Tans and 3.50, a regular $16.50 Suit, ig Coats, a beautiful line just nderwear. i selling this famous undert make sold today at 50c. don't worry. i & Epps. Fort Mill Pressing Club, OUY A. ROSS, Prop. I Ladies ol and Vicii *y housekeeper to see ware department and booking Vessels of the ns, Preserving Kettles, ties, Teapots, Double E xtra Heavy Alluminur jlayed and we will mal it the lot. rare 25 per cent, cheap ^ .HANEY & We Reduce the Cost. I j SAVINGS ' I THE OLD RI [ ? 1 Our purpose is to mak< benefit to the community J patrons in particular. It w > I have your name on our boc : I start a checking account wi I we offer will be a convenie as it has been to others. ; LEROY SPRINGS, Pr W. B. ME lQl?-5H5555EE5cL55ZSaH555Z5Z5|a 8 I oof Wnol* g ijaoi f? tun ^ jfl That we would have s jCj interest Everybody, but rG is short on space and we jjj exactly what we intendec ^ K ised us extra space next a ffl you some sensational pri< ^ | Ui Here's only one of th< m Grade 50c Underwear < ^ j K suit. H = ;| McElhane ? |ala5E5a5Z5S55Ha5Z5a5H5E5a5l5 ID|5SSTS5H5E5Z5HgSS5H5E55rg5H J E | Right l/j We are better prej ffl satisfactorily than at a K ing busines in Fort M ? Table Supplies, I K Our selections are S able. Arriving daily, ] S Things to Fat that app< SKI We buy and sell Con Parks Grocer j E. S. PARKS, [ [Z5Z5Z5Z55ZSaE5Z5E5Z5H5S51E. I We Insur I Bailes & I I Fort lity: our show winlook upon the age, consisting J Berlin Sauce- 1 >oilers and Pud- I * n Ware. This jj ce a very close I ter than agents. CO., > BANK, ?LIABLE. : our bank a material r in general and our ould be a pleasure to / >ks. We invite you to ith us. The advantages :nce and benefit to you, esident 1ACHAM, Cashier. iLv itm mSSSSSm m ammmmmmmJ We Said 1 cmething that would the editor tells us he K cannot let you know I I. But he has prom- S3 veek and we will give Cj :es. m e many: Men's Best J at 37 l-2c, or 75c the |jj y & Co. | g555rBg55Hg5S5SH5H5i"?5H5H[H YkY 1 mow ? >ared to serve you 3 * my time since open- 1 ill a year ago. In 3 | Groceries, Etc., | Fresh and Season- pi r'ou will find Good [J ^ :al to your appetite. H ntry Produce. gj /?t rO y company, , Manager. jjj Everything H 'O Against J ^ Anything c Link. I 'i