Eill times.
h?l Thursday*.
K iitor and Proprietor.
i
IL25
,-i 65
ition* on liv- *ubject>
h mntt- than 2tV worrle
> .- rM^pvtxl t/i nHi*
v ?n7 iuvphi. >> ? .v..? .
communication submitted for publication.
ol application to the publi \'n t. vd'ortisinK
^Eafpa are made known to thoae inferewt'tl.
WaJionf. local and Ion a distance. No. 112.
W Entered at the poetoff.ee at Fort Mill. R. C . a*
I anall matter of the ieet.nl <*!a
I THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 28.1912.
,. t
B Senator Tillman's Chairmanship.
Since there no longer seems to
about the DemoHHHHBfj
trolling the United
HKKfi^^^ate after the 4th of
not amiss perhaps
I IHHHk for a moment
;HaK|mportant committee
'HHHfeMip which is certain
H^HpuScnutor Tillman as a
.flHEStaho Democracy being
1 BW^Bender.cy. So far as
senator Tillman is concerned, the
mlfi of seniority in the selection
of one of several important committee
chairmanships is certain
Bred. Besides being
the committee on
(1 Tribes of Indians,
nan is the ranking
member of six other
littees, to the chair.nv
one of which he
as he is to the re*
rank on the other
These committees
iriations, Canadian
orest Reservations
and Protection of Game, Interstate
Commerce. Mines and
Mining, Naval Affairs. A rule
of the Senate which is strictly
adhered to is that no men her
hold more than one Senate chair-.
tntoship. A member may. and
; it not infrequently happens that
does, hold both a Senate and
a jpiut committee chairmanship,
l^ut never two Senate committee
Chairmanships. Senator Tillman
will therefore receive only one
chairmanship. The two most
important committees on which
ranking democrat are
Appropriations an! Naval Affairs.
The committee on Interstate
Commerce, of which he is
alio.; at present the ranking mi
iority member, is likewise one.
of vast importance, but is r.ot
considered quite so powerful as
either Appropriations or Naval
Affairs. That Senator Tillman
Willi be given the chairmanship
of one of the two last named
committees is certain, lie is
entitled to either, but the impression
seems to he that he will
prefer the chairmanship of the
Appropriations committee, which
in importance is next to it not the
equal ' of any chairmanship of
the Senate The average citizen
ha& pot perhaps given the mat ter
i jh'ncient attention to realize the
^.uj&ftuMce of a powerful chairvytiflbnip
such *?:; S< nati-r 'J illii..ui
11 will receive. He u ill undotihtedI
l?be a dominant ni. mher of ti.<
qpxt Senate 'ami if his health
permits will exercise very great
influence on the country's legislation.
South Carolina is to he
congratulated on tlie position ol
hpr senior senator. Certainly
not since <the Civil War has any
* Sou 111 I aroiiinan miaiiieu i.u
prominence in the Senate which
will soon he Senator Tillman's.
What will the farmers who
own land alonjc Su^ar crock in
Fort Mill and Indian land townships
do in regard to the proposition
which the Mecklenburg
authorities are said to have made
to continue the work of dred?in?:
the creek from the North Carolina
line to the point win re the
-Jk i\ A / % k I
stream riows mn? i iiuiHu.um-1 .
This matter should receive immediate
attention by those interested.
It is stated by one
familiar with the progress of
the work that by the first of next
April the Mecklenburg people
will have dredged Sugar creek to
the line near I'ineville and will
at that time be ready to turn
over the dredges to the South
Carolinians for continuing the
work. There is little question
that to open the creek from the
State line to the river, a distance
possibly of ten miles, would
cost a considerable sum of money,
but in the end it could but
bea paying investment. Bet ween
the two points on the creek lie
thousands of acres of the finest
bottom land to lie found, and all
of this at present is worthless on
account of the yearly overflow
of the stream. If Sugar creek
were dredged and all this land
put to Cultivation there would be
a great deal less Western corn
sold 'on tins market in the future.
Nothing has been heard lately
of the York county fair association,
but lit ik the hope of The
Tiroes that the association still
lives and that next fall we ?nay
have a county exhibit that will
cause the neighboring counties
tb sit up and take notice. >
w;
While the fact is not to be j
questioned that the anti-liquor
laws of this aid other States
prohibit to a certain extent the
illicit sale of whiskey, there is
little hope of absolute prohibition
so long as the national government
permits the shipment of
whiskey from "wet" to "dry":
territory. It is interesting therefore
to note that the prohibitionists
will make a determined effort
during the next session of Congress
to have a law enacted to1
stop the inter-State shipments
of whiskey into dry territory.
It is stated that the chances of |
carrying the measure through
are more promising now than
ever before and those behind
the proposition are sanguine of
success. Really it does seem
that when a State wishes to rid
itself of whiskey and makes
known its wish at the ballot
box, general government should
assist the State in carrying out
the law instead of furnishing
a means whereby it is impossible
to attain the end desired. It is
to be hcped that Congress will
enact a law to break up the jug
trade, for then, and not until
then, can the several States
which have voted prohibition
enforce the laws with any degree
of success.
One never-knows what to expect
next from the Eastern seat
of war. Only last week when
everybody thought that Turkey
was licked and would "tuck her
tail" and accept the peace terms
offered by the Baikal's she
bristled up and commanded her
troops to continue hostilities.
Whatever may be the fighting
qualities of the Turks they seem |
to possess the necessary supply
of bull-dog tenacity.
The Greek Union alone has
sent home 8.500 reservists from
the United States to help push
the Turk off the map. Many
have had practice with pushcarts
here.
The Fifjidtnt's Religion.
Leavinp out everything of a
partisan nature. Hie people of
ihe United States are to bo congratulated
on having elected a
President whose religious views
are in accord with the vast majority
of citizens, and tins means i
much more than a superficial
view of the subject would indicate,
says Charity and Children.
Air. Tal't is a good man
and honest. He is a sincere patriot
and did the best he could
to promote the glory of the
country; but he was most unfortunate
in the volitions views
he held. lie is a Unitarian,
hut' that is not the worst of it:
iu- inclines greatly to the Catholics,
and alt) uugli President ol
the whole country, he discriminated
in favoi ot the Catholics
in many wa\s. f or instance,
ho said mass with the Catholics
and went out of his parly to,
appoint a distinguished Catholic
judge to succeed Child Justice
Puller of the Sup!erne Court!
of the United States. Catholic
citizens are entitled to the
same consideration as othci
citizens, but they are entitled t<>
110 more. Air. Taft appeared to
desire to give them more than
Others and hence the dancer to
Protestant Christianity. Unless
( wh are greatly mistaken in the
man, Mr. Wilson will he just to
the Catholics, but will not sacrifice
his own religions convicliimv
in i.nlcr to l'jiin :i?,11 )11<J
their favor. We are tol<i l?y our
religious leaders that one of the
perils of our time is the growth
of Catholic influence in the
United Stabs. We do riot share
the alarm of such wild and rahid
papers as the Menace, hut we do
feel more secure I rom a religion.\
lew point to have in t iie W bile
I louse a man w ho w lil not crim
before a religions body Incau .e
it can mass its voles and hurl
them against any man or measure
the I'ope pleases. Mr. Wilson
was not elected by the Catholic
vote. He was not the choice
of the Catholic voters. lie goes
to the highest place in the nation
with his commission from the
common people of the United
States, and he has sense enough
to he just to all without being
harsh or cruel to any. We do
not hesitate to say we are pleas
ed that the ITesidenf'elect understands
the teaching of the liihlo
in conformity with the common
run of folks.
A Baptist Bible.
For years many Baptists have
not been satisfied with the King
James version of the Bible, says
an exchange. They wanted a
a new. version which would
* ? * ? * - li'iel'/ii t line! I lllltll'll ll> iliv
I I I I I ' I J t % I IIIW.M ? I I I | ' I I I I IX Mil ?
their idea of mimer*ion. At
last they have a llaptiM llilde
which is mueh more sati factory
than the old or revised ver.ion.;.
There are many changes in the
translation and the old text has
heen entirely substituted !>.v the
new transition in some instances.
in (tie New Testament
where the word baptize occurs
it is changed t<> immerse, so as
to conform to their doctrine of
baptism and their practice. All
the archaic forms of the old version
have been eliminated. This
new llible is called the "Improved
Version," and will no
doubt be generally used bv baptists,
because it interprets its
scriptures to correspond to what
the church teaches.
THKSl'AKS No t i( K.
All pcraona are hereby warned against
hunting, fishing, or trespassing in any
maimer whuUoev?r, upon the lands of
the undersigned.
Mrs. HAITIK E. MACK.
- r
Thanksgiving and the Orphans.
In view of the fact that Thanks- j
giving day or the Sunday fol-j
lowing is the only church col- i
lection recommended by the!
Synods of South Carolina, Geor
gia and Florida to be taken up |
for their orphans, the following
item in regard to the Thorn well
orphanage, which is owned by
the three Synods aforesaid, may
t?e of interest to the readers of
this pafjer:
The Thorn well Home and1
School for orphans was founded
in 1875, opening its doors to
eight fatherless children. It
had one small cottage. This one
building has increased to sixteen
(two shortly to be completed)
and each cottage will
give a home to twenty pupils,
more or less. In 1885, the school
was so graded as to cover fourteen
years, and in 1892 a Technical
department was added, so
that the boys might he taught
some useful trade. Up to that
date, farming was the only busi-j
ness taught. This education is
given entirely free to deserving!
orphans of any denomination and
from any part of our country. ;
Near a 'thousand youths have
been under its influence and enjoyed
its training. The provision
for the support, education and
other expenses of these children,
(265 now with us) is derived;
from personal donations of interested
persons, or from church
and Sunday school collections.
The Thornwell Orphanage is
located in Clinton, 8. C. It is
under Presbyterian influence and
control but does not refuse aid to
any on account of religious differenced.
The presiding head of
the Orphanage is Rev. Wm. P.
Jacobs who receives gifts for the
support and applications for the
admission of pupils.
Wants Judges Elected in Primary.
The Anderson Intelligencer is
authority for the statement that;
Governor Biease will, at the next j
session of the General Assembly j
which convenes in January, advocate
direct election of the
judiciary in South Carolina.
While official confirmation is not I
given lor publication it is known
definitely irom a source close to
the governor that direct election
of judges will be urged by him
in his annual message to the
Legislature. From the chief
justice of the supreme court to
the circuit judges will the recommendation
stand, which means
that in' this State the governor
will ask that all judges be elect-;
ed by the people. Should the recommendation
be adopted twelve
circuit judges and five justices
of the supreme court would be
affected by the change. The
justices and judges are now
elected by the General Assembly.
ihe justices are elected tor ten j
>ears now since the recent
change, adding another justice!
to tnc court, lie fore that lime
the supreme court justices were
electeu by the legislature tor
eight years. There are four associate
justices and a chief justice.
In order for the change;
Irom election by the Legislature
to election !?\ the people, ol the
judicial ), a const it utioual amendmt
lit, or set of amendments, will
be necessary.
W. J. Jones Dead.
% 1 if'... I ! . .noil III llAUil ill.
IV! I". >\ (II. ?l. \y II?',H ii?^
ness has hern previously noted
in The Times, died Thursday
morning at 8 o'clock at his home
in Koek Hill. Mr. Jones' death
was due to Height's disease, from
which he had suffered for several
months. The funeral service
was conducted from the
home Thursday evening at 7:JM
o'clock l?y liev. W. S. Walters.
The in mains w< re brought to
F ?rt Mill on the morning train
Friday and the interment was at
t lie city cemetery.
Mr. .Jones was veil known in
Fort Mill, having re ided in this
city some years ago, and had
many friends in t his community.
He was I\L years of age and is
survived by his wife and several
children.
Mr. .Jones was highly esteemed
in ICocK 111II. lie was a promin(
nt odd Fellow, being s? crelary
of the ICock Hill lodge. A number
of representative Odd Fel
low:, accompanied tin remains to
this city.
( Allvi*rt IMl'IlH'llt. )
FortuucH in F/icch.
Tlii ie'w ol ti'ii miicli I I'll Mi hi I In' it;,
iiif "In i r.iri' is lii-r fori 11111% " tiiil il 'i
ii.vr iiui whirr |iitn|?li*M, nkm i?rti|i
tint. , limli III , III III III -1* lilrllli ||I'H ?J | ri
Iij'uii' it. 11111>?ir< Mom I in Mick i'l t(i<-hi
ail, anil .In u tin- m i ll ill I't. Kinv'"
New lift- I'iII: . 'l in y |ii'iniioti' lii-iiitli
anil In-nuty. Try tliem. !!;*?? at Fori
Mill Mruj' I'm., aiilny I'riitf Store
ami I'ark* I'ior ' ?.
Mission School Honor Roll.
(Mra. .1. N. At water, Teacher.)
KollI'lT I'.rDlllll, (*l?it*<*iu*< l.oiitf, |
(irady Hope, (Jtady (iordon,
Khariie Love, kwliy 1'lyler, l.illic
<*:tnr <?ii Kpps, Homey Whitley,
.Infill (ionlt'ii, Kleanor Arm.iirontr
Vfiriic Kpps, l'!dria Robinson,
Mary Kile, Kvelyn Sledinan,
Kniesl Stroud, llliott Harris, <
I'arl Tlmiiip on, Heady MeAlerr,
< ioorye M< ( iiniii:. W illie W fiil ley,
I'an<: I ll<)p?n Arthur Stroud,
< ilea Kiooin, ('Ice Wright.
(Advertmement. > ,
Saved by His wife.
She's a w i . woman who krn.w'i ju a |
what to tlo when her hUMhaild'lt lilt' IH (
in dnnjrer, Init Mi <. K. .1. Flint, Mrain
tree, Vt., it of that kind. "Sin* iliaialed ,
on my uaiti^ I'r. Kind's New Di.irov
ery," writtH Mr. F. "for a dreadful
cou^h, when I win ho weak toy friendit |
all thought I had only a ithort lime (o
live, Itrif) it eotiipl* tefy ennd me." A
tjuick cure for coii;;ht ami colda, iI'h I
the moHt safe ami nliable medicine for
many throat and lunj? trouble jrrip,
hronchitia, croup, whooping cou^h, (punay,
toriKililiH, homorrhajpM. A trial
will convince you. oO ctx and $1.U0.
(iuaranteed l>y Anlrey'h Druif Store,
Fort Mill I-iru# Co. and I'urka Drujr (Jo.
f.
\ '
T
r .
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 remedie.* and c.octors'treatment
failed until we tried bueklen's ; *
Arnica Salve, and cured him with one ??
box." Cures burns, boils, skin erup- | E
tions, piles. 25c at Parks Drug Co., i o
Ardrey'3 Drug Store and Fort Mill j E
Drug Co.?Adv. I C
7
Advertising Rates Too Low. ?
Ouing to the rapid advance in n
the price of labor and printing A
materia! The Hartsville Messen- a
ger says it is absolutely neces-1"
sary to raise its advertising rates t
and is one of the few weekly I
papers in the State that has the '
courage to come out and demand *
a fair price for its advertising [
space. The Messenger quotes f
a page advertisement at $20; a
half page at $12. a third of a ^
page at $9 and a quarter of a
page at $5.50. Its rate for less v
than a quarter of a page is 20 (i
cents an inch and 50 cents per 'a
inch for special posit ion. The
zinrrcv iu fn lit? enmmpnrlf'd h
io w >/v ?(
for the stand it takes. A num- 1
ber of weekly newspapers in the ^
State are selling' advertising p
space at less than it costs them
to produce it.? Dillon Herald.
(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.
If appetite fails, take Electric Bitt"rs
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 Ele ctric Bitters put
him right on his feet again. They have
helped thousands. They give pure blood,
strong nerves, gotd digestion. Only 50
cts at Fort Mill Drug Co., Parks Drug
Co., Ardrey's Drug Store.
CLERK'S SALE.
State of South Carolina, County
of York.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. r
Fleishman, Morris & Co.,
vs. *
W. E. Griflin. j
By virtue of a Decree of foreclosure
in the above stated case, 1 will expose
to public sale in the town of Fort Mill,
at the Grand Stand in Conf? derate
Park, on Monday the lbtli day of De- p
cember, 1912, between 11 a m., and
2 p. rn., the real estate described us ;j
follows:
1. That lot of land with brick store >1
house and residence located thereon
lvinir on Steele Creek road, two miles
fro in the town of Fort Mil. containing .
one (1) acre, and boundee by lands ol
S. E. White and Lee S. Nivens.
2. That tract of land Line two and
one-half miles of the toon of Fort
Mill, on the east side 01 the Steele
Creek road containing fifty (50) acres,
more or less, and bounded by lands of
S. F. White, A. II. Mt riiit, F. A.
Merritt.
TERMS: One-fourth cash and the
balance in two < ?jual annual installments
with interest and secured by
purchasers' bond and mort^ajje. Furchaser
to pay for papers.
.1. A. TATE,
('. C. ('. Pis.
Vorkville, S. ('. Nov. 25, lb!2.
Canned Goods
For Sale.
YVo ollVr for . :il retail L'.M?
cans <?f choice Tomatoes, Penns,
llluckherries and Peeled Pie
Poaches. This is all lirsl-class
home-ruk < il si nil', put up hy M r.
('. Ilaile.
Tomatoes, .'l-lh, can lie
Si riiip I leans, can I le
?? ? 11,.
I li* I imi in -# v .ui i ? ?.
IJlacKln'irii'H, can tic I
Special prices by the dozen.
Haile's on (lie Corner.
"FAT."
I wa:< Ih11 ti in Itvlaiiil iikI uivi'il n.y
. I<I i i-nlin III| in tIn I )y? ii'K "I "II
yindi' nf Jfini All X Mllll III, Scot
laiiiI. I liuvr In an in i .a I 'mli d Siali 'i
II V ill . In I'll II I In \< 'I 111 it I ti I in 11 li,
all i I 1111 \ r in i ii iluiny 'a 111.11j.' hut 11y i
in;1 anil I ! ah iii)' anna- ( |r \a hi i ii I' nl
mi ij.? rnI iin . '.!* y i*iii . ay.i. I Im va In i a
iii I 'm I Mill Ini ;.1 v *ii yi ai i. Ainl,
ihinl. iii' it, nut m n a an yIi- i im11ila1111
i.a In ft. I .i 111 iii aid itl ii ill t 111 \1 wii||...
I 11?.ii'I iniika my liviny lit. a rim i| iiln J
I' i. I lii'lirvr I i an till.a a )iiiii-111|i, a jj
lii.i'l.i I 1.1 inula . a I.in I I u| ini,
in ti* yallufl i>l v urn 'Ii Ji i ii I mir Ini In I nt
i a , in % i i v. i it..,' i Ini. ami v. in K iiij*
Ii. I i '" II Iff lit rail a. In-Ill , liny 111 il 11
any i .l-al 1 . i r I' m i Mil iii IhIii
I in \ i n yrai'H, I 11V K 'I'll IJ V Iv
PA l UK K<".I l:
! <r -jgkil
! S ? i
g yv ? M I
i |
Arc You Hungry?
( olln In I he ( i. i i ill ( ;i f. it|ii| Infill'
il. \\ ;i I eh I hi Mi II nil thi' WIimIow
Jiii'l i il I huvi ii 'l nun ! h111?' yuii
Wluil <iiVi' tin \iiiii mill i imw lur
Christmas fruit Lakes.
Tin lummi vi'i* Ic c llii in tin In Hi r
lhi*v uii' Only |n i |ioijiiiI rhi*h|i
ill hun \ nil i.iii in.ii. i t hi ii, at In>tiii
Nn ill i ii I 11 i' nl 111111? |i : 11111 r' li(|iini
Will In* jillnVMil mi Ihi I. r I 1111-. I
If I pli'lin* ynil, (ell nlhiTH.
If I ilnii't |ili-n i* ynil, 1 ?*ll flu*.
in I*; < ui:st i :nt < ai k,
I" A. .11?pi ( I a |,'r l ui I Mil', S. I'.
Electric' |
Made A New flflun Of Hirn. I
"I war. from p&ln In inv B
stonuub, l. ad nd back." writes if. ! B
T. Alston, Huh igh, N. "and n y I
liver and J* IdnoyH did not work rl^ht, B
hut four hottlcu of' Kloctrio UilUirs B
luutJe mo ftel Jlko a now man." i I
PRICE 60CTS. AT ALL DRUG STORES. |
I
TAX NOTICE?1912. g
>ffice of the County Treaiurer of York I
County, S. C.
Yorkville, S. C., Sept. 13, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that the B
^ TAX BOOKS for York County I
ill be opened on TUESDAY, the 15TH 2
)AY OF OCTOBER. 1912, and remain ! ?
pen until the 31 ST DAY OF DECEM-' |
!ER, 1912, for the collection of STATE, !
OUNTY, SCHOOL and LOCAL
AXES for the fiscal year 1912, withut
penalty; after which day ONE PER
,'ENT penalty will be added to all pavlents
made in the month of JANUlRY,
1913, and TWO PER CENT penIty
for all payments made in the
lonth of FEBRUARY, 1913, and SEV1N
PER CENT penalty will be added
o all payments made from the 1ST
)AY OF' MARCH to the 15TH DAY
IF MARCH, 1913, and after this date
II unpaid taxes will go into executions
ad all unpaid Single Polls will be
urned over to the several magistrates
or prosecution in accordance with law.
For the convenience of taxpayers, I
nil attend the following places on the
ays named:
At Yorkville from Monday, Noember
11th, until Tuesday, the 31st
ay of December, 1912. after which I
ate the penalties will attach as stated R
,bove.
Note.?The Tax Books are made up I
y townships, and parties writing about
axes will always expedite matters if 1
hey will mention the Township or I-:
'ownships in which their property or I
iroperties is located. :
HAKKY fc. INE?1 L.,
Treasurer of York County.
A Word About?Lumber.
Our big yard*"con tains" mate- n
ial for all purposes.% 'We've the
'ariety. Our prices are within
he reach of sensible buyers.
Good Judgment
nvariably results in the sclecion
of Lumber from our yards
nd sheds. Get an estimate from
10 s\r\ n 11 w\K(j 1 a fir a nc umoll
IO Wll (411 JV'IM 1UI wi will (4 II*
J. J. BAILES. 1
ABSOLUT]
is t lie best thin}? we have to
are only of secondary importar
do we solicit your patronage.
I some things that you can net
I money in the hank. You have
hank account who regretted ha
start one today? Many works
count and watch it grow from i
Itepositsin any amount res|
alike will receive the same can
attention.
I Savings Bank
Lcroy Springs, Prest. W
a
! ii w n mmmamtmmmnmmmmmm
M E A C H A 1
Infants'
I II pairs of Infants' Soft-soli
nrs, at I tic.
Hosi<
This is one of our host dopar
hip increase in I his depart menl
nns, hul the sales this season Ii
ords. See our VVhil leal her Slo
dren al 10c. S. & I). Ladies' JOur
ladies' 2f?c, l-.'.c and f>0c
black, tan and white, heavy, u
and silk. Also ladies' wool an
2.r?<\ Hoys' Sandovv at 2fx\
Misses fine rihhed fiose loe am
pair guaranteed for six months
Unden
Men, women and children!
' in cot ton and wool Union Suits
line to STM) tIn- garment.
Merit
The greatest, garment made
2hr, Mir and $1.00.
Dill it room from I'.ppt'? If in, don
Meacham
We Insur
Bailes &
'
. *jfi y;T>/' . </'1 < 'I
We are t
to write
this spac<
will tell 3
will mat
reach for
McEl
i
?"1
I
E i
Ol A IB IPTim 7 11 A
.^ArLii | $i
if 75
offer. Other inducements ? 50,
ice. Upon this basis only ? $1
Postpone the Retting of $j<
along1 without and put the
never met a person with a pkj '
ving started it. Why not I
ing men start a bank ar- I $''
month to month. *
B
artfully solicited, and all : Ar
fill, courteous and prompt
Wi
of Fort Mill, |
. B. Meachnm, Canhr.
I |
M & E P P S j f ^
Shoes. 2
ml Shoes, itt dilFerent col
I f CO
*ry. r u.;
tments. VVc? have had a +
, for the past several seas- *
lave broken all former rer- f
| a A l|?l)
ckiriK for ladies and ehil
{lockings 15c, two for 25c. ^
' line is our hig seller, in 1
I II*
tedium and gauze, in lisle ? 1
' yo
d lleec lined stockings at
Hoys' Invincihle at I he. i ?
I 25c. Haehelors Friend, I * i,
for $1.50. | ; f"
?vear. I
Anvthini/ von mnv want I w
0.
I
i ^
h
Everything IS11
e Against I cj '
Anything I re
: Link. 11
mimmmmmJi liks
alnttSSn^lHI
fl
oo busy this week
an ad. but watch I ~
2 next week. We I
fou something that ?
:e you smile and I
your pocketbook.
? ?MM??
hany 8c Co
?
November Bargains. \ ,
.00 Wool Dress Goods at 50^ \
c Wool Dress Goods at 38c t
c Wool Dress Goods at 20c
15 Ladies' Suits at $10 ^
K Ladies' Suits at $12,150 ;
2 1indies' Coats at $8,150
f) Ladies' Coals at $0.70
5 Sewing Machines at $32.00 f
? SewiriK Machines at $10.00 ^
I Squares, 0x12 feet. $2.00 lo $7.00 J
dies', Children's and Men's llats IIALC I'KICK. +
ill Paper, 6c to 10c the roll.
special bargains in all departments. Compare our #ood8
d prices and see how much you can save bv tradiiiR hrf're. . i
Msy
' URNITURE: <
We Have Moved |
We arc now located in our hnndHornc now huildiiiK on (ho
rner and are .showing the host lino of llou.se FurnishinKM f
til money will l>uy. ? ^
Special 60-Day Offer.
For (JO days wo oll'or ah.solutoly froo one of the celebrated
o.dll Symphony Talking Machines wilh every $.'10.00 Cash
rehase from our .stock. Save coupons and tfot a machine.
We (hank the people of Fori Mill and I ho community for ?
i' palroriUKo Kiven u.s in I ho past and ask for a allure of
ur future business. See iih in our now home.
?
larris Furniture Company,;
"First on the Square."
F. IIAKHI.H III Hill HI. IIAMWS JKSSK HAKNI5 4
*>
rg5H5c!Sa5gaSH5ESHS5B5E J ESa5$a&H5a5i^B5H5g5Z$ZSg|c
H
Right Now g
mi MTiii?wnmrBMM 1
ri
We arc better prepared to serve you [}
at isf act only than at any time since open- \
busincs in Fort Mill a year a^o. In i
Table Supplies, Groceries, Etc., 3
Our selections are Iresh and Season
hie. Arriving daily, you will find Good g
liings to Fat that appeal to your appetite, H
We buy and sell (Country Produce.
Parks Grocery Company, |
E. S. PARKS. Manager.