Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 29, 1913, Image 4
THE FORT HILL ' TIMES.
Democratic ? Published Thursdsva.
B. W. BRADFORD - Editor sad Proprietor.
oascription Rates:
On* Year $1.26
Six Month* ........... ..... ..... .66
Th* Time* invite* contribution* on liv* *u bjeon
bot doe* not *Eree to publish more than 200 word*
n any subject. Th* right i* reserved to adit
vary communication submitted for publication.
On application to the publisher, advertising
rat** are made known to those interested.
T*l*ohone. local and Ion* distance. No. 1X2.
Entered at th* postofflce at Fort Mill, S. C.. a*
, tnall matter of th* second class.
THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1913.
While a large majority of the
people seem to consider the new
Webb liquor law worthless in so
far as helping the South Carolina
officials enforce prohibition
is concerned, this does not appear'
to be the case. Under the law, ,
as pointed out by the Lancaster
News, contraband liquor, or
liquors intended for illegal purposes,
can be seized before it
goes into the hands of the con
signee, indeed as soon as it arrives
in this State, whereas before
the enactment of the Webb
law, under what was known as
the interstate commerce law, it
could not be seized until the common
carrier had delivered it to
the consignee, which was a great
obstacle to the enforcement of
the State liquor laws. This being
the case, it appears to us that
Governor Blease has made a
grave mistake in his decision to
call in all the State constables on
Jnne 1.
If a man had a fifty dollar pup
he would look after it carefully
and not let it have the run of the
town day and night. But if he
has a child it is different. They
are turned loose at a tender age
to go where they will and do
what they please. People wonder
where the great army of
tramps, dead beats, gamblers,
and disreputable women come
from. They are germinated from
the seed gathered in countless
homes and sown broadcast upon
the streets of our cities and
towns. There are thousands of
children who are heading in that
direction, who. a.- f ir as care is
oncerncd, are i or eiven equal
s..owing with a valuable pup.
The parcel post has come tc
stay. Its use by the peopb
will grow rapidly. And ther*
should he a prompt response I
thi* patronage on the paft o*
the government in the way ox
increased and improved facilities.
This duty not only devolves upon
the postuffice department but
chiefly upon Congress, which
should authorize and provide for
hftore parcel post stations and
cut such foolish restrictions as
that which bars a book from the
post while admitting a brick or a I
cabbage.
Fort Mill merchants and business
men are liberal in their
dealings and hold out inducements
in both quality and price
to draw trade. They advertise
this fnrt nn?l uilwn nr.finlu mo
they find things as advertised,
and this, with the disposition to
please are sure trade winners.
This is why people are coming
from other towns to trade. You
can't keep them away.
The Times hopes that every
farmer-reader of this paper will
read carefully the communication
in this issue written by a Morriltown,
Arkansas, banker and
printed in a newspaper of that
city. Eidence is more abundant
each year that to make a success
the farmer must break away
from all cotton, and the Morriltown
banker presents the argument
in a most forcible manner.
It is all light to blacklist the
dealer who sells you worthless
stuff, if you do not begin the
Mmn hv *rndinof him \x-r?rfhUic-o
? j ?- ?? wi vmvtio
stuff for it.
Some of our younjf men are
trying to stu?iv out how they ran
support a 1913 wife on a 1901
v%*Nwry.
Beautifying the Hill Villages. ^
Prof. J. L. Carberry returned _
to Rock Hill a few days ago, after
a two weeks' itinerary among C<
the mills of the Piedmant sec- 50
tion, where he has been follow- jj
iing up the work of last season, gi
He gave illustrated lectures at
mnnv nnints u nrl ronni-to f-Viot _
j r- ?? l"uM IV
mill presidents are in favor of | m
the new plan to place a local Nt
demonstrator in each village.
; The duties of this man would be k?<
to promote garden and flower C<
culture and the general beauti- ^
fication of the villages. The "
demonstrator is appointed and ba
his work is supervised by Mr. "<
Carberry, who is agent in charge ?
of the mill village improvement |
of the United States department I
of agriculture.
Constipation Cured. in
Dr. King's New Life Pills will re- le
lieve constipation promptly and get
your bowela in healthy condition again. *
John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa., says:
"They are the best pills I ever used. Of
and I advise everyone to use them for
constipation, indigestion and liver complaint."
Will help you. Price 25c. {*
Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co.. ba
Massey's Drug Store, and Ararey's
Drugs tore.
(Advertisement.) re
The Ferd. Brenner |
Lumber Co., ?
SALISBURY, N. C. p,
Hardwood Saw Mill. Cash paid for ^
Oak (Post oak excepted), Ash, Poplar rc
and Walnut Timber. 1
171S 1913'tc
' College of Charleston.
South Carolina's Oldest College. 129th
11 n . a*.?
i ear Begins dept. ZWA.
Entrance examinations at all the w<
county seats on Friday, July 11th, at:
9. a. m.
Full four-year courses lead to B. A. IT
and B. S. dejn*ee3. ;
A free tuition scholarship is assigned
to each county of the State. r
Spacious buildings and athletic ground.
well equipped laboratories, unexcelled h
library facilities, and the finest Museum
of Natural History in the South.
Expenses reasonable, for terms and
catalogue, address
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
Send in a subscription to The
Times and pet 25,000 votes in ^
the McElhaney Piano Contest. | r
| SPECIALJl
J All SUMMER SHOES Ml
P sold at
I o~ir T
Octll K
No such bargains were e
This sale will lost one week *
get first choice.
L. J. M
Bl =rl i- =JI
Just Open*
Red Rack
| A Manufactur
! Ladies' ?
j and Button
The quality is gi
J prices will make you
f Red Rack
Fort Mil
frhr;ir-y- ihTiHi-. ,i, nr
i x.%
,A * " '
>NE CENT A WORD
MINIMUM CHARGE. 25C. |
For dusting hens and in nests use
nikey's Lice Powder. 10c, 25c, and
c. (Sample Fre^> For mitei in
mltry houses get Conkey's Lice
iquid. $1.00 ]>er gallon. Satisfaction
laranteed. Massey's Drug Store.
WANTED ?To buy 1.000 or more
>tato Plants. Nancy Hall or Georgia
jck varieties preferred. Telephone
t>. 112, Fort Mill. *
Sure you can save your chicks. Cony's
White Diarrhea Remedy 25c, 50c; '<
uiKey's Cholera Remedy 25c, 50c;
mkey's Gape Remedy 50c; Conkey's
pad Lice Ointment 25c; Conkey's
ce Powder 25c. All sold on mcney,ck
guarantee. Massev's Drue: Store,
^et Conkey's Poultry Book Free."
MMES FOR SALE.
Cottage on Monroe White street
Fort Mill, five rooms, excelnt
location, $1,400.
Cottage on Leonidas street,
ur rooms, in splendid section
the town, $575.
Residence on East Booth St.,
;ar Main, fine, large lot. A
irgain at $2,000.
Cottage on Elm street, in good
pair, five rooms. Price, $1,000.
Residence on west side Booth
reet, near Main; six rooms,
ith barn and convenient out>uses.
Price, $2,500.
Brick residence on Main street,
ie P. K. Mull residence. An
ccelient investment at $3,000.
Cottage on Oai borne street,
2w and modern, splendid seeon.
Price, $1,500.
Cottage on White street, four
>oms, near Fort Mill Mfg. Co.,
1-2 acre lot. Price, $1,325.
We have other city property
offer to those who will make
iquiry.
Special.
35 acres with house, barn and
ood well, within one mile of
ort Mill, $45 per acre.
2 3-4 acres, with three tenelent
houses, in town, an excelint
investment at $1,050.
Ask to see our list of farms
jr sale near Fort Mill. We
ave some excellent propositions.
BAILES & LINK. T
BROKERS.
To The Public.
We offer the service of two Re^is;red
Jersey Bulls, fee $1 in advance.
Iso offer the service of Berkshire
oar. L. A. HARRIS & CO.
jOE~SALL]|
JST GO. Many will be 1
'rice. (>
ver offered you before, flj
only, so come early and I'
assey. I;I
I ^
L
?1EZ II !E1
ed at the
:et Store p
n '
er's Line of
, ]
ilippers, j
Oxfords.
laranteed and the
buy. }
= 1
:et Store, | ,
I, S. c. I .
S.?aJca=a!=!i-? -.f=n f
I
,1 " Tl --
Utmaiii' ? VB > E m / f i*
ICHLOSS MM ICol 1 I M ' *- *
b?oi?m mi>i
Special Prices on
one buying as muc
100,000 Votes on
M'ELHAI
' The S
.
Let us supply
your refrigerator j
this summer
with
ICE
I
.
We will
have a su pply
on hand
at all times.
Phone No. 15. 1 '
Ml
Stewart & Culp j
G
B
'Haile's on the Corner" jj
It Livems the Liver," |
)odsons liver Tone, g
c
A pleasant-tasting vegetable jj
compund. It takes the place []
of 'Calomel. It's action is C
n
gentle but sure?does not q
'make you sick?no restric- jj
tion of habits or diet re- jj
quired. It is guaranteed to C
take the place of Calomel jj
and if it fails we give you jj
back your money; it belongs 15
to you and we want you to have
it. 50c per bottle. g
^ORT MILL DRUG COMPANY,
Phone 43.
Buy your Watermelon Seed
rem us.
fc??
riff Question 1
)f the Democratic party is the all- H
bsorbing topic nowadays. We don't flj
elieve the Underwood tariff will affect
le cotton grower as much as it will the
roducer of wool, and believing this, I
e have arranged for the next ten days I
> give the greatest values of the day I
i such wool suiting as made hv Srhloss I
ros. and the Curlee people, and if you | 1
sed a suit of clothes or a pair of extra |
ousers, now's your time to take a look.
/e have a swell line of the goods in
# 1
1 fabrics.
l Underwear, and to each and every:h
as S5 worth, cash, we will give j
the celebrated Claxton Piano.
MY & COMPANY,
>tore of Style and Quality.** i
Habits, Attention.
Your patronage is eagerly and earnestly solicited, and;'
we want you to visit our store and make yourselves
at home.
J&ect |3our Jfricnbs J?erc. ' ?|
V e have made some changes in the store, whereby iM
we can accommodate all visitors. Use the telephone \M
and have your friends call you here. Make this store
your meeting place.
?ur Jfountain i&crbtce \l
hs the best in the city. We use only the purest rftilk , i
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. All
flavors, any color, in bulk or bricks.
jHasisiep'g Brug ?s>tore.
liAsasas^sassHsasHsagsHsgSHSHSSEmsasBSHsasHsasHSfaa
] Right on the Dot! I
] Give us vour next ordpr fp.poppdtpci -*
.v. uikwuiviCiO ana jj
we'll deliver it when promised?right on the dot. /j
No extra charge for this all important part of C;
I our service. JJ
] We have the goods, the experience, the faeili- 3
ties to fiill and deliver your order not only when i
l you want it, but as you want it. And you won't {
; have any kick coming on our prices, either. jj i
1 HOW ABOUT YOUR NEXT ORDER? jj
; ===== c
i Parks Grocery Company, g
| E. S. PARKS, Manager. [J v
; gsasasassasaasasasasasas t gSBSsasasas^Safl^feSBglsal
m 0 * For Ten Days from May 22,
LlXJlill A I Times will give 25,000
llli I 1 g% I oai Votes on the McElhaney Piano
for each $}.25senbin on sub\
H
scripUon-~H?wf on renewal.