Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 22, 1913, Image 4
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' 1
THE FOBT MILL TIMES.
Democratic ? Published Thunders.
B. W. BRADFORD - - Editor end Preorietar.
Subscription Ratkh:
On. Year ?1.26
81x Months ........... .... .86
The Times invites contributions on live subjects
bat does not sirree to publish more than 200 words
n ?njr subject. The right is reserved to edit
very communication submitted for publication, i
On application to the publisher, advertising
fates are made known to those interesttd.
Telephone, local and long distance. No. 112.
Entered at the poetoffire at Fort Mill. 5* C.. as
mall matter of the second class.
THURSDAY. MAY 22. 1913.
W. F. Stevenson, of Chesterfield,
takes occasion to deny the
report sent out from Washington
a few days ago that he had announced
himself a candidate for
the Senate to succeed E. D.
Smith. It would seem to be the
part of wisdom for Mr. Stevenson
to confine his political activities
to Chesterfield county, from
which he has been a representative
in the Legislature a number
of times. Unfortunately for Mr.
Stevenson there is an opinion
more or less general throughout
the State that he is or has been
a corporation attorney, and
tuKpfhor tUn /mini*?* in
iUb^iia iiiu u|riIllUI! ID H UC Ul
otherwise the effect on his candi- 1
dacy for the United States Senate
would be the same. It is of
course problematical what bearing
the candidacy of Mr. Stevenson
would have in the race next
year with Senator Smith and
Governor Blease as his opponents,
but a disinterested
opinion would seem to warrant
' the guess that Governor Blease
would be the greater beneficiary,
for Mr. Stevenson probably would
draw his strength more largely
from those who would support ;
Senator Smith rather than from
those who would support the
Governor. Mr. Stevenson is a
bright man and but for the unfortunate
connection of his name
with corporation legislation and
corporation litigation would make
the State a good Senator.
!
Of the several new industres (
which might he established and 1
profitably operated in Fort Mill j
there perhaps is none more need- 1
ed thun a fertilizer plant and '
cotton oil mill. Our farmers and |
seedmen receive a large sum of
money nr present in selling seed
as a raw product, but with a i
mill, enabling the trade to handle !
the seed as a manufactured pro-j
duct in the form of oil, meal, j
hulls and fertilizer the returns,
each season would be much
larger. Cotton seed shipped to
other points bring a fair price,
but shipped as oil the profit to
the shipper is said to be almost
doubled. Not only this, but the
weal returned to the farms as,
fertilizer, would save a lot of
money, and as a cattle feed it is
profitable, saving the buying of
other feed stuff at high prices.
As an employment agency such
an enterprise would also prove
helpful to the community, en-;
abling a number of persons to
earn good wages during a considerable
period of the year, i
What say our moneyed-men of
the proposition?
The Times will have much to
say this spring about keeping
the town Thuco io
.. V?WW?I| A I1VI ?o 1 ivy
reason why we should not have
the cleanest town in the State,
even if we cannot boast of the
largest. Every man, woman
and child in our town ought to
respond to the appeals that are
being m ide to make the town
neat and attractive and clean
and sanitary. It is only a small
matter for each family to clean
up its own premises, but with
every family in town doing this
the whole town will not only
present an attractive appearance
but will be more healthful as
well. Let everyone join in this
war against dirt, disease, rubbish,
uj. li less and indifference
to the public good. and when the
town is in the condition it should
be, let everyone help to keep it
i
i.
In each locality there should ^
be some live, progressive farmer
who would takf an inter- ;
est in breeding and selecting and (
continually trying to improve *
the cotton crop for local condi- j
tions, says an exchange. That ^
farmer would not have to begin
at the bottom, but could take ad- I
vantage of what others have ac- j
complished in these lines, and .
start with seed that are known
to be good. He can grow this (
kind till he has become thorough- <
ly acquainted with both the good j
and bad qualities, then begin i
improvement for better adapts- 4
tion to local conditions. If this
i? 11 i ? v t
is careiuny carried out, eacn 10- |
cality in the South can be growing
cotton especially adapted to
that section, and bred up so as
to produce a good yield. Then j
the farmers, instead of going to j
the gin or collecting up their
seed at random, can get seed at x
but very little cost to them, yet
seed that will pay them well for
their time and trouble in the
greatly increased crop that is J
produced. . 1
This is the time of the year r
when the old hen never fails to
get into your neighbor's garden, s
You know the result. One good \
scratching hert can in five *
minutes scratch up all the friendship
that has been growing for t
many years between neighbers. c
Keep her at home or cut her
head off.
After July first C. 0. D. pack- r
ages will be transmissable by j
parcel post. This will be a great
convenience to the business com- t
munity but what is more needed i
is some arrangement whereby
we can all get things on credit.
A Fort Mil! man who happened
to be in Charlotte Tuesday night t
remarked, upon his return, that t
the Queen City with its new
white way now looks something [
like Rock Hill. '
Constipation Cured.
Dr. King's New Life Pills will relieve
constipation promptly and ffet
your bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says:
"They are the best pills I ever used,
and 1 advise everyone to use them foj
constipation, indigestion and liver complaint."
Will help you. Price 25c.
Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co.,
Massey's Drug Store, and Ardrey't t
DrugS> tore. J
(Advertisement.) I
| Mors' BA
At MAS
1 200 pairs of $2.50 to $3.50 Oxf(
50c Tafetas and Wash Silks at
25e Ratines, Bedford Cords, et
20c Rfttines, Bedford Cords, et
17 l-2c Ratines, Bedford Cords
Best Calico and Apron Gingkai
White Canvas Oxfords and Pur
at 25c to
: U^ ?
Iuni gaiuo ill every line. UUI1
compare the prices.
L. J. M
1=11 ? "=???'i
Just Oper
Red Racl
A Manufaclu
Ladies' I
i
H and Buttoi
The quality is x
prices will make got
1 Red Racl
Fort Mi
i
3NE CENT A WORD
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25C.
For dusting hens and in nests use
donkey's Lice Powder. 10c, 25c, and
?0c. (Sample Free) For mites in
>oultry houses get Conkey's Lice
liquid. $1.00 per gallon. Satisfaction
fuaranteed. Massey's Drug Store.
WANTED?To buy 1,000 or more
^otato Plants. Nancy Hall or Georgia
iuck varieties preferred. Telephone i
*Jo. 112, Fort Mill.
Sure you can save your chicks. Con- j
cey's White Diarrhea Remedy 25c, 50c; !
donkey's Cholera Remedy 25c, 50c; i
donkey's Gape Remedy 50c; Conkey's
dead Lice Ointment 25c; Conkey's
..ice Powder 25c. All sold on moneyjack
guarantee. Massev's Drujf Store.
'Get Conkey's Poultry Book Free."
HOMES FOR SALE.
Cottage on Monroe White street
n Fort Mill, five rooms, excelent
location, $1,400.
Cottage on Leonidas street,
'our rooms, in splendid section
>f the town, $575.
Residence on East Booth St.,
tear Main, fine, large lot. A
jargain at $2,000.
Cottage on Elm street, in good
epair, five rooms. Price, $1,000.
Residence on west side Booth i
itreet, near Main; six rooms, i
vith barn and convenient outlouses.
Price, $2,500.
Brick residence on Main street,
he P. K. Mull residence. An
ixcellent investment at $3,000.
Cottage on Claiborne street,
i ??i ?i i:J
cw auu iiiuuciii, spienuiu SCCion.
Price, $1,500.
Cottage on White street, four
ooms, near Fort Mill Mfg. Co.,
. 1-2 acre lot. Price, $1,325.
We have other city property
o offer to those who will inane I
nquiry.
Special.
35 acres with house, barn and
food well, within one mile of
?ort Mill, $45 per acre.
2 3-4 acres, with three tenenent
houses, in town, an excelent
investment at $1,050.
Ask to see our list of farms
or sale near Fort Mill. We
lave some excellent propositions.
BAILES & LINK,
BROKERS.
To The Public.
Wo offer the service of two Regisered
Jersey Bulls, fee $1 in advance.
Vlso offer the service of Berkshire
3oar. L. A. HARRIS & CO.
RGAINS
JSEY'S . |
>rds at.. $1.50 i
25c I
c., at 19c 1
c., at 15c |
, etc., at JZl-Zc u
n at 5c P
nps going like hot cakes
$1.50
't faij to see the goods and
[assey.
I II 3i 13 ED
ted at the
set Store j
irer's Line of
Slippers,
i Oxfords.
;uurufi(ccu u/ru ill c j
i buy.
cet Store,
ill, S. C.
\
The Ta
SCHI OM IROS A CO^? ::;W f I , 11
| hkimwfu **4 H? Y?r \ ^
Special Prices or
one buying as mu<
1 00,000 Votes on
M'ELHAl
4 The 5
Let us supply
your refrigerator
I
this summer
with
ICE
We will
have a supply
on hand
at all times.
Phone No. 15.
Stewart & Culp I
^
"Haile's on the Corner"
"It Livems the Liver,"
Dodson's Liver Tone.
A pleasant-tasting vegetable
compund. It takes the place
of Calomel. It's action is
gentle but sure?does not
make you sick?no restriction
of habits or diet required.
It is guaranteed to
take the place of Calomel
and if it fails we give you
back your money; it belongs
to you and we want you to
have it. 50c per bottle.
FORT MILL DRUG COMPANY,
Phone 43.
Buy your Watermelon Seed
from us.
J
1
iriff Question
)f the Democratic party is the allbsorbing
topic nowadays. We don't
elieve the Underwood tariff will affect
le cotton grower as much as it will the
roducer of wool, and believing this,
re have arranged for the next ten days
) give the greatest values of the day
1 such wool suiting as made by Schloss
>ros. and the Curlee people, and if you I
eed a suit of clothes or a pair of extra a
ousers, now's your time to take a look. I
Ve have a swell line of the goods in |
11 fabrics.
1 Underwear, and to each and every:h
as $5 worth, cash, we will give
the celebrated Claxton Piano.
MY & COMPANY,
Store of Style and Quality." |
Hafcies, Attention.
Your patronage is eagerly and earnestly solicited, and ^ *
we want you to visit our store and make yourselves
at home.
iHcct ??our Jfricnbs $ere.
We have made some changes in the store, whereby
we can accommodate all visitors. Use the telephone
and have your friends call you here. Make this store
your meeting place. <?>ur
Jfountain ??>ertoice
Is the best in the city. We use only the purest milk
from our own cows; also the purest fruits, fruit juices and
syrups to be had. Give us a trial.
Ice Cream made to your order. AH * ^
flavors, any color, in bulk or bricks. '
JHas&ep'g ?rug ?>tore. I
I5gSH5g5g5asag5a5a5a55g5afaSH55a5B5H5H5g5a5H5a5asg51
Right on the Dot! | I
Give us your next order for GROCERIES and In H
we'll deliver it when promised?right on the dot. jjj |
I No extra charge for this all important part of Ml
our service. n H
We have the goods, the experience, the facili- m{| I
ties to fiill and deliver your order not only when K I
you want it, but as you want it. And you won't fej I
have any kick coming on our prices, either. H? 1
HOW ABOUT YOUR NEXT ORDER? B 1
S p I
B | I
H Parks Grocery Company, ? 1
| E. S. PARKS, Manager. [J |
BlHsasEsassBsaasasHsasasastgsassBsasBsasgsBsasgsgsail |
# 1 For Ten Days from May 22,
I The Times will give 25,000
- j| I Imhm Votes on the MoElhaney Piano
for each $1.25 sent in on subBnmmmmmmmmmmmmm?m.
tcription?new or renewal.
t