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' S THE FORT MILLTIMES D?iiiiRlh-yoMW>i<TlwH<m. ? 4r R. BRADTOKD - - - - . > Pw|lltlh>tJ. J. B/ULM I nuMwwm. W. R. Buoroux Editor and Mana?w. ?? SuiscMPnoN KATN: On# Tot IUi SU #on tin ...... ...... ,u The TlmoalnrttraeoBtrfbathmaon Uriwhitli bat loee not acre* to pnbliah mor* than 200 word* on ?njr aabject. The rteht la raaarrnd to adH vif* communication lohalUtd tor oabHeatte. On application to tho pobliahota, tdvcrtlatn* ratno tn mado known to tboooinfearwtod. Tol <ohonr, local and Ion* dlataneo. No. 111. Kntorod at tho oootoOeo at FortMtlL8.C..aa mall matter of tho aoeond ctaaa. t THURSDAY. APRIL 22. 1920. Palmer Won't Do. Over in Georgia they have a presidential preference primary and the returns from the primary held, a day or two ago gave Attorney General Palmer the lead for the Democratic nomination. Georgia being a Southern State, it is a little bit singular that the Democrats over there should prefer to select as party leader a man who if he has ever spoken kindly of this Bection must have ^ done so in his sleep when his words were inaudible. Mr. Palmer may be a very good sort of Democrat as Democrats go in Pennsylvania, hia home State, but he lacks much, in our opinion, of being a broad-gauge man, and the South should have none of him when it cornea to choosing the part} candidate at San Francisco. And il the South stands solidly against Mr. Palmer, or any other man for that matter, it can defeat him in the convention. But aside from the fact that the South has ample reason for rejecting the candidacy of Mr. Palmer, why on earth should the Democratic party consider going to Pennsylvania for its nominee? Doqp anyone think any Democrat could carry Pennsylvania? Hardly. Then we would better turn our eyes to a more promising field. In Ohio there is a man named Cox, who doesn't exactly huppen to be governor, for he has been elected three times, each time by men voting the Democratic ticket. And if Governor Cox has ever been anything but a Democrat and hus made it a part of his business at any tin\e to show antipathy for the Southern people, the newspapers haven't had anything to say about it. If the Democrats show the good ? sense to nominate Governor h?> will carry Ohio along with enough other State., to be elected. Who will vouch tor Mr. Palmer's ability to carry Pennsylvania or any Slate outside the solid South it' the parly is stupid enough to put him up? We don't care whether the Republicans go to Pennsylvania or the headquarters of the devil to get their nominee, but we do expect something better of the Democrat*. Well Known Visitors. Two well known South Carolinians, Major John G. Richards of Liberty Hill and the Hon. Mitchell Seabrook of * Charleston county, spent the greater part of Last Saturday in Fort Mill. Friday afternoon they were on the way in Mr. Seabrook's car to Kock Hill with Mrs. Seabrook and Mrs. RichardB to hear Hempel at Winthrop college Friday evening when the car got out of commission a few miles east of Fort Mill. Mr. Seabrook was unable to secure in this section the parts necessary to repair the car, which was left at a local garage. To The Times Major Richards, who was a candidate for governor two years ago, said he did not expect to run for office this year, though he thinks there will be a cry of protest heard throughout the State when the people have to pay their taxes next fall. ' NOTICE. Public notice is hereby given that three (8) days hereafter the undersigned intend to hie with the Secretary of State a written declaration certifying all of the requirements necessary for the purpose of forming a corporation under the provisions of the Act of the General Assembly approved March 1st, 1U20, said corporation to be known as liailes-Potts Lumber Company, the amount of capital stock to be Twenty live Thousand Dollars ($26.000.00), divided into two hundred and hfty shares of the par value of one hundred dollars Public notice is further given that a meeting of the subscribers to the capital stock of the bailee-Potts Lumber Company will be held in the office of the Port Mill Lumber C .mpany, at Fort" Mill, S. C., on Tuesday, April 27, at noon, for the purpose of organising, and the transaction of any other business incident thereto that may properly come before said meeting. BS: GEO. W. POTTS. SPEC hr i p-* n I Friday ai For two days only we are g Spring Goods and Slippers at you to prepare for the summe ? All Shoes a SPECIA Men's Dress Shirts, values up Men's Dress Shirts, better gr> Men's and Boys' Soft Collars, plain white Men's Blue Work Shirts, heaM Men's Blue Work Shirts, light Boys' Dress Shirts, with colla Boys' Dress Shirts, without c< Boys' Blouse Waists, assorted Good heavy Overalls, per pair Carhartt Overalls, per pair___ Men's Khaki Work Pants, per Men's Dress Pants, assorted j Men's B. V. D. Union Suits, x Boys' Sealpax Union Suits, pc Separate garments in B. V. D 27 and 80 inch Birdseye, per t Khaki and Blue Denim, for pi Special lot Men's and Boys' C Good grade Table Oil Cloth, y Fancy Dress Voiles, a bargain Dress Ginghams, assorted pat Sun Hats for children, ladies. Lots Of other values we v see what we have. The a S. A. LEG and I See Us Fo ! FURN < ! * < < > We Are In . .. Your Want Money. *> ' < ?. Pott S I: jNOi s. p o - 0 . $> i ? ? <?? | Bread is : Best Fo( 1 (There isn't on the mar wholesome body build isn't to be 1 I Rock Hill Bread. Ea I Rock Hill S ROCK H1I m * ', ^ ' < . - ' , " :*' ' , MBBBMBflnMHMMBMBBB tor i"' '*> id Saturday \ oinjf to sell a large part of our New a close margin. Now is the time for IT. ind Slippers at L PRICES i to $2.00. two Hnvi) nnlu poch <1 AA ades, each, from $1.50 to $4.00 assorted colors and stripes and 20c to 50c y nrrade, each 65 , each 85c to $1,50 rs, each ....$1.00 >11 are, each r_ $1.25 stripes, each $1.26 * $2.75 $3.50 pair $2.00 to $3 50 aatterns, per pair $3.00 to $7.00 vhile they last __-$1.75 ;r suit $1.50 ., each $1.00 >olt $3.90 and $4.00 ants and overalls, yard...45c and 50c hps, values to $2.00, at. J75c to $1.50 ard 55c i at these prices, yard..50, 65, 75. 85c terns, yuru 9UC CO 4&C men and boys. all not mention here. Come in and ish Store, T. F. LYTLE, Mgrs. >r Anything In j riTURE 1 < > Position To Fill b And Save You . > < > ' * > OTTS, Manager. I ... .-> i _ ? . ; r* (Your ad * * any article, of Food 3; ket as cheap as good jj j! Bread. The real j| ling value in bread ;; lad in any other food. j Bread is the Best it it for every meal. ihafl Bakery 11 X. S.C. i: I t >' '* ' ? *' ^ . - \ ? V" > ' * " ' ' Here are a few things most compelled to have < men Refrigerators Ice Chests Screen Doors Screen Wine Screen W Porch < Pore P, If you would practice us before you buy. _ * t zzmzzzmzzz YOUNG &1 / ' The Fort Mill Furaitu : e * 1 ?-i 1 : viruuc. This store is Fort M ters for the best 1 Plain and Fancy Gr stock moves fast an< always fresh. Fort Mill Coopera W- li. UKlM-liN, Ma ?I 1 IB I =31= To Your Home Toi When you can't find with yo m#?rrknnnioja vrAii mwo v> vtiuiIV.IOU JT V/M TV lOllf 111C1I WC store where you will always find materials in Ladles' Ready direct from the leading manufact We will appreciate your trad< Roddey-Poe Mer The Store that Belle Wooltex. - i 13* ?E 1 EE5ESEEE3 b==J E e : $. . ~ > - ' , __ , , ,. ' Goods. * % 4f - - JL/ you will be alJuring the sum0 I U lows ire Chairs* h Swings orch Shades e economy, see WOLFE 1 i i c men. ii ? ries [ill headquarto be had in oceries. Our I d is therefore tive Store, nager. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmfmmmmmamaJ VC EM IEj ivn Rp I Aval I 'TI* 1/V M^XJJ Uh |i ur home merchant the invite you to visit our the newest styles and -to-Wear [1 urers. L e. can tile Co. ROCK HILL* S. C. r. > I 3F= lf===IE=! has? :*tT?