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Things We Think, Things Others Think, and What We Think of the Things Others Think. ?There will foe no silent vote among the women electors. ? A truthful man sometimes has to lie to attract atteYition. ?Those who weigh their words do not always speak with weight. ?More trees are cut down at ? Christmas than are planted on . Arbor Day. ?Your faults are better known by your equals than your superiors. ? In the East women are learning to run elevators. Is this going up or down? ?The woman who despises matrimony usually does not speak from experience.. ?There is such a thing as becoming 'so wise to all con games that you will pass up a real gold brick. With woman suffrage becoming general, candidates will need to devise a new line of campaign 'bunk." ?God probably never intended man to be satisfied ?because if he was he would have nothing to pray for. ?A person who can't get along with his neighbors will usually find that the fault is not with the neighbors. ?The recent census shows 642 poets working at manual labor. In these prosperrus days even poets can earn a living. ? A real unselfish man is one who gets busy moving things out of the way of the one who is rapidly getting to the front. ? We suppose the reason women wear the hats that come down about their cars is so that they can't hear the mean things men say about them them. ? It is no longer a question of what to do with our ex-presidents. To the Republicans and Democrats it is a question of what to do to our ex-president. / Paii th< i L A LITTLI enamel i i yonder?eve more such o and beautifyi I > | Perhaps ii , needs protectio perhaps it's a c A 1 work that has b< it's the family c; f | swing that has Ma * Items of Local Interest. Mrs. J. C. Hunter, of Liberty, is visiting at the home of her father, L. J. Massey, in this city. Mr. E. L. Hughes and family returned Saturday, after a pleasant week's visit with relatives in Burlington, N. C. Sam Hatley and Miss Carrie Strube, a young couple from Concord, N. C., were married in this city Saturday afternoon by Magistrate R. P. Harris. Mr. J. P. Stroup, of Steele Creek, who, with his family returned recently from an auto trip through the mountains of North Carolina, was a visitor to Fort Mill Saturday. Mr. Slroup has been very busy for some days getting his ginneries at Pineville and Steele Creek in readiness for the ginning season which will open within a few days. FOR RENT?I have several pood plantations for rent. Call and see nie. BERT NIVENS, Adm. Fill your bins with our COAL The best Coal mined. We are now making summer deliveries at summer prices. Buy now, prices will advance later. We guarantee the quality of our Coal. We never overcharge, and offer you only the best grade of Tennessee Coal. Stewart & Culp Phone 15. it K i Ho irigli I paint here, there, a*brushf ryone can see pportunities fc ing the home. t's the outside of n from the ravage: hair, or dresser, th ecome worn and si arriage, the farm w ceased to be a issey' s Form tit '0 Of Tra The Home of I Prompt d< satisfaction Phones 1 JONES, Tl I ir ! Our Busir BAN] are directed toward that ; practice to ask you for \ through the medium of th mean that we are not an> are?and if you will allow 1 our constant aim, as well j merit your confidence and i I Savings Ban! J Leroy Springs, Prest. WW me it a touch of ill of varnish : a dozen or >r brightening * the house that s of the weather; le floor or woodlabby, or perhaps 'agon or the lawn source of pride. s Dri le Habit ding at jood Groceries elivery and guaranteed. 14 and 8. iE GROCER. ??i less is i KING ! And OUR EFFORTS j alone. We do not make it a J your banking business except lis paper, but that does not nous for your business. We js the opportunity it shall be as pleasure, to endeavor to zzr I i of Fort Mill, W. B. Meacham, Cashr. No matter what unsightly from Quality paint, exactly fit the vicinity for AC JrWIINT! ?the most scie factory in app< largest paint a Simply tell us proper Acme Q you are sure to i The Acme Que Quality Paint, Enar much will be require enables you to tell rator exactly what you for you to refinish th the home that do not expert?the jobs tha bother with. Ask us w Js. ii lg Stc ' ' "* v . * ; - n>?.. > V 0 *w V ,-| -* I . . - ~ 3 M E A O H Jl M & EPFS I Corsets. I A shipment just in of the famous R. & U. Corsets, the very latest styles, at $1.00 and $1.50. R. & G. Front-lacing Corset, just out, is a beauty, at $3.00. Cheaper corset? at 50c. Millinery A few Sailors atx 15c A 50c Sailor for 25c $2.50 Street Hats for... _-$1.25 $3.50 Street Hats for _.$1.98v Only a few Trimmed Hats left, 75c to $1.48 It's better at the same price, if it came from Epps'. V _ | Meacham & Epps. - - - - J -l- .L ?r - - - - ? B ' The Bank For the Farmer ' I i I Ten of our directors are more or less actively en- I gaged in farming and at our regular monthly meetings the interests of the farmers are always disI cussed and given careful and intelligent considera- | ation. It's a good plan for every farmer to have | a banking connection; he may want to borrow money some of these days and if he is a regIular customer of ours we can arrange the loan for | . him. | Remember us when you have money and wO , I will remember you when you need money. i I I The First National Bank, I H Fort Mill, - - - S. C. | III < 1 mm ? h : it is that has become marred and age and wear, there's an Acme enamel, stain or varnish that will need. We are agents in this > me quality 5 AND FINISHES '! ntifically prepared, the most satis- \ ;arance and wear, made in the ! * | nd varnish plant in the world. I I what you want to do, ask for the I 1 'uality goods for that purpose and B get the best that can be made. 1 ility Painting Guide Book tells what Acme I nel, Stain, Varnish or Finish to use, how Bj d and how it should be put on. It not only I your painter or deco- I want, but makes it easy f> man v cnr^o/??e v?0 Fort Mill, ' I >re, s. c. I