Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, July 29, 1915, Image 2
THE FORT MILL TIMES.
Democratic? PublUhod Thunnii?v?.
ii?f
I
H. W. BRADFORD - - Editor and Proori?tor.
rfnommoN RATWtr
Ono Y?r ......... ...11.25
Si* Month* .86 (
The Time* Invito* contribution* on llvo nuhjrct*
hot loo* not naroc to publish moro than 200 word*
on any subject. The right is rrocrvcd to edit
svarv communication submitted for nnblicntior.
Oo aonlicntion to the publisher, ndvertining
all)" are made known to tho?e interested
P lonhone. loent and lonir diatance. No. 112.
Filtered at the unatofTicc ut Fort Milt.S. C.. a* (
moll matter of the second clan*.
THURSDAY. JULY 29. 19ir?. '
Wanted?A Roller Mill. j
There is perhaps no enterprise |
or industry more needed by the I
farmers of Fort Mill today than \
a roller mill to take care of the 1
Krain which has been harvested !
in the township this year. Fort |
Mill farmers, like the farmers i
of other wheat-growing sections J
increased their acreage to grain (
this year and have harvested <
fairly good crops. The thresh- i
innr i? olinnl nvprnnrl tho fnrmpr (
wants his grain made into flour.
I5ut to get this done he is compelled
to make a two days' journey
to a roller mill over in North
Carolina. Fort Mill has an ideal 1
brick building?the old White
gin house on Academy street? '
for such an enterprise, and with k
cheap power to operate such a '
plant, it does seem that should 1
anmo nno ;i Illicit n mill thprp '
he would find plenty of patronage 1
to make the investment a paying
one.
V
The way the warring nations
accuse each other of atrocities
of every kind makes one think 1
of a lot of boys quarreling and
calling out to each other, j
"you're another."
bonie lolKs spend so much
time telling other folks how they
would settle the European, Mcx-'1
ican and other muddles that they :
forget to settle their account
with the grocer, butcher, and i
especially their home paper. <
i
The most sensible course theStateof
New York can take with
Harry Thaw is to abide by the
decision of the jury and let the
man sink as far as possible into
oblivion. The odor of the ca.se
has been rank and nauseating
j;I1 the way through.
At their recent great convention
the Christian Endoavorers
showed that while they believed
in peace they did not b?-lieve n
peace at any price. The unanimous
vote of approval of and
confidence in President Wibon
for the way he is conducting the
I horny international relations,
clearly proves that, and thatj
vote expressed the well-nigh j
unanimous opinion of the nation.
We all want peace, hut that
peace which is gained at any '
price is apt to be a peace marked
with dishonor.
!l
The Thaw case seems as though 1
it would last as long as the 1
celebrated case of Jarndyce v.
Jarndyce so well known to all
the readers of Dickens' "Bleak |
House." Naturally poopie had J
the idea that when the jury pro-j(
nounced Thaw sane that would ,
end the matter, but they were
mistaken. Prohahlv if Thaw
were a poor man instead of being ,
wealthy his troubles would have
ended one way or the other
years ago. The expenses of the
various trials and other pro- ,
ceedings have cost the public
and the Thaw family a large
fortune to the great henefit of
the lawyers engaged on both
sides. Sometimes it is a misfortune
to be rich, although it is
hard to get a rich man to admit
it. ll
mm
Keeping the Record Straight.
The following communication,
Jated "Fort Mill, July 21," and
signed "Record," appeared in
Friday's State:
"Just a word or two, if you
please, to keep the record
straight. In The State of today
there appears a communication
relative to the monuments in
Fort Mill in which the writer has
fallen- into error in stating I
that 'this monument (the negro
monument) was erected byCapt.
White and is one of the four
erected by him.' There are four
monuments in the little park in
this place?the Confederate soldiers'
momument, the monument
to the women of the Confederacy,
the Catawba Indian monument
and the monument to the negro ,
slaves who stayed at home and ;
worked while their owners were j
away fighting to establish the
Confederacy. Capt. S. E. White
nrprlpd frnm lii*; nrivntn inr.onc
the women's monument and the
slave monument. The Confederate
soldiers. monument
represents a considerable partnership.
On the monument
".here are the names of a hun-1
ired or more veterans, and I am
informed that each name was!
out there in consideration of
?5 by the veteran himself or a
kinsman. In this way perhaps
more than half the cost of the
monument was collected. Capt.
White supplied the balance.
Capt. White and the late J. M.
Spratt jointly erected the Catawba
Indian monument, each
?ontributing half the cost of it.
I am told by one who knows."
If It Be War.
Within a few days or weeks
the United States may be at war
with the empire of Germany.
It is a prospect that the people
should be^in to face. Conflict
mou Im oi'ovlnd I ?> lrv/1 V' nfAm
IIUJ U VV 1 VVU. All VIUU o UY I"
lence, we hope that our country
nay be spared the necessity of
resort to arms.
The destruction of the Leelanaw
aggravates a relationship
already tense. In itself, it may
ar may not bring on hostilities,
rhat it is the last straw one can
not yet declare.
If war there shall be, let us
ipproach it with full understanding
of its seriousness. Let
is look straight forward to the
fact that it may last six months
? or six years. Let us not yield
kf\ nlpocinnr fonnino fV>of irv
Uvr |/? I liUV IV/O timi I IV I C III
South Carolina necessarily we
shall be free from war's sufferings;
that by no possibility will
>ur country be grievously wounded;
that our people may expect
to escape without hardship.
What will befall no one can
foresee. The German navy, except
its submarines, is at [(resent
confined. No human probability
of early assauit on our
shores cau be entertained- but
hat is a consideration to be disnissed
as impertinent to the
gravity of our undertaking.
If the United States be dragged
into war with Germany, let it be
the resolve of our people that
their country will triumph. Let
them emulate the example of
the Germans themselves, of their
>neness in the presence of danger,
of their unselfish willing1
1 n r - - i
ucr>n iu iiu/.aiu uiKir ait ior me
Fatherland, of their complete
forget fulness of private feud
ind faction, of their intelligent
Jnd terrific concentration of
energy of arm and brain and
property on the object before
them, victory over their enemies.
- The State, Tuesday.
Ford Owners' Profit.
The Ford Automobile company
lias announced a refund of an
proximately $15,000,000 to owners
of Ford automobiles who j
have purchased their machines j
since August 1, 1914. On Aug- j
List 1, 1914. the company made
ihe announcement that if 300,000
machines were sold during the
ensuing year each purchaser
would receive a refund of from
$40 to $00. The 300,000 mark
was reached some days ago.
The company says the refund is
strictly in the nature of the profit
distribution poilcy of the company.
WANTED- You to rood th? ads on i
back page of this issue.
Awarded Clemson Scholarships.
The following are those who
have been awarded scholarships
at Clemson ColleRe from York
County: Four year scholarship.
S. Plexico. Route 4. Clover:
M. H. Kirkpatrick. Route 2,
Sharon: E. B. Youiir. Rock Hill.
One year scholarships. State at
larjre. J. D. Brandon. McCon- j
nelisville; G. W. Surrs, Route S. !
i York; \Y. F. Howell. Route .1
Rock Hill. One year agricultural:
Ray Teamster.
OMONEY" "i
The mint makes it and under the terms
of the CONTINENTAL MORTGAGE
COMPANY you can seoure it at 6 for
any legal purpose on approved real esj
tate. Terms easy, tell us your wants
| and we will cooperate with you.
908-9 Muniey Bldg., Baltimore, M. D.
SWomans College
Greenville. S. C.
Affords complete advantages for
a broad, liberal education. Trains
its students for lives of fullest
efficiency and responsibility.
Equipment, faculty, courses of
study, and cultural influences are
entirely in harmony with presentday
requirements.
Administration, instruction and dormitory
building * equipped along tbe
most modern lin> .. f?,r roiiM-iilcnt.
comfortable lift? a id oniclcut work.
Eat ranee requirement* apor 14 -unit bttii. |
> '' -
1HI.1I aiiiuumu iuuiM">n aulIlk' U) II. A..
H. L. and M. A. degrees. Literature, I
Languages. Sciences. Practical train- I |
lug in Domestic Science. BauncuCoant,
lead 1 uk to diploma.
Thorough course* lending to diplo
mas I n Coaaarratary of Mane, department* H
of Art. Eipraaaioo. Pkyaka I Cohort. Kindrrtarto.
Normal Training Coara*.
This institution aims to niTonl the
bostoducational advantage* obtainable
at a tulultnum COSt. For Catalofoe addrru
| DAVID M. RAMSAY. D. D.. Pre*.
Greenville. S. C. |
Floors Li
Marred and worn floors ar
keep clean. Half an hour's
changes your old shabby floe
easy to keep clean and hard 1
ACME QL
FLOOR PAINT
is the hest floor paint to use.
be walked upon, is ready for
can do it yourself?and drie
cover about 75 square feet, t\
Ask for a copy of our "He
It tells you all about the us
and finishes in the home.
PARKS DRl
| Kindly (
This Hank believ*
^ courtesy, not only as ;
taneous, heart-fell pr
r friiMuU tit iwwnc f n p I v
^ .w J
t part with a pleasant t
i $ to conduct itself so th
1 sav, "I have been cool
i
WE PAY FOU
I The First Na
; Fort Mill.
%>
*?
1 1 ??
mnjiahWJMW
|"The M
IV/1 L115C 111CT w
in our store everytl
in order to keep cc
going to offer a rec
to-Wear/'
I $7.50 Men
5.00 "
All Straw I
Besides the abcr
I $4.00 Ralston Ox
reduced in price tc
Still Selling I
KIMBRE
FOR SALE, WANTED, LOST, FOUND.
I* OK SALE Several nice, fresh Milk
Cowb. L. A. HARRIS & Co.
ke New
c hard to clean and hard toj
work with the paint brush
>rs into new floors that arc
to wear out.
54L/TY (
GRANITE)
It is made especially to]
use, easy to put on?you 1
s quickly. A quart will
vo coats.
>me Decorating** bookletA
e of paints, enamels, stains]
JG CO., Agts.
Courtesy \
11
I
1
:s in friendliness ar.d
;i policy, but asaspon- |
inciple. It wants its
, talk frank I v, and de
bought. It resolved f
at no man can ever *
ly received .**
i
R PER CENT. *
itional Bank, I
? s. c. *
MI'I IMiBU'MI?'HI??I ll
/ants of
ants of a man are m;
ling that a man wou
x>l. And, for the n<
Auction on everything
n l n 1 n - r
s raim Beach suits to
? u u u
lats at 1-2 to 1-3 Reg
ve, we have three do
iords in Tan, Pater
> $1.98.
ariioe' 51 5lim
.uuiuu yu unp|
LL'S, "Where
CALOMEL WHEN Bil
MAXES YOU JIG
"Oodson's Liver Tone" Is Harmless To
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.
Ugli! Cnloinel makes you Hick. It's
horrible! Take a dose of Lhe dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a day's work.
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the ls>nes.
Calomel, when it conies into contact
with sour Idle crashes into it, breaking
1*. U]>. This is when you fed that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are sluggish
and "all knocked out," if your
liver is torpid and liorvols constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just tr_\ :> spoonful of harmless Hudson's
Liver Tone tonight on uiy guarantee.
CHICORA COLLD
A Sdottftard College of Sefiuri
EBusiness.
For Catalogu
Address
Columbia,
I (InAflKva Qnn
IUUVUUJt UU1I
You Must Go, R<
10c Chanibray,..
10c Crepes, Ginghams, Lawns
15c Dress Goods,
25c Dress Goods,
25c Hats,
50c Hats,
$4.00 Hats,
$2.50 Pumps and Mary Janes
$10.00 Palm Beach Suits,
75c Goway Bags,
100 Umbrellas.
25c Enameled Ware,
Window Shades,.
Wall Paper, per roll,
BIG lot of NEW HOME S<
They are by far the BEST M^
cannot live long enough to we
We've been selling them here
L. J.~~P
any, but we have
ild want to wear *
^xt week we are
j in Man's "Readyr
- $4.98
: - 3.85 1
iular Prices
zen pairs of Men s I
it and Gunmetal
pers for 98c.
Quality Reigns" |
"
LIQUS? NO! STOP!
K AND SALIVATES
Ilere'a my guarantee?Cio to any drug
store and get a 50 cent Imttle of I>odson's
Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
it it doesn't straighten you right tip
and ntake you feel line and vigorous I
want you to go hack to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel because ^
it is real liver medicine; entirely vegetable,
therefore it can not salivate or
' make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dodson's
Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your liowels of
that sour bile and constipate waste
which is clogging your system and making
you feel miserable, i guarantee that
a laittlc of Hudson's Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling tine for
months. Live it to your children. It is
harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
3E FOR WOMEN
unit, Distinction uuh (Tljarartrr
luences. ' _ " _ *'?"~lTiwl
urroundings. f JjflM
nt-body. ' *?&
' of Music.
irt, Expression and
inner Goods, I
jgardless of Cost.
>, Etc., - 7 l-2c I
10c I
15c I
10c I
25c I ~
at $1.75
_ $5.90 I
50c
50c to $3.25
10 to lfc
25 to 50c
5c to 10c
swintf Machines just arrived.
lCHINES on the market. Yt u
ar out a New Home Machine,
for 30 years.
vlassey.