Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 06, 1920, Image 5
Let Us OjKi
We want to t<9 yoi
accomplisl
TL _ r* l . '
ine uooayear
Com
in the Production
for the ?in
Tire Sizes 30x8gp
W# Have Goodyear He
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' t*
????? . ,~?GREEDY
CLOTHING MEN
CUT GARMENT PRICES
Many clothing dealers in New York
ty, fedling the effect - of the drive
gainst high prices that .has been gainig
momentum for the last month in
ariotts sections of the country in the
rganisation of "overall clubs," "celiloid
collar dubs," "cotton stocking
*uba" and in other ways* within the
v st week or ten days have been mak?g
material reductions in the prices
of the garments they are offering for
- 'toale, according to press dispatches
> - *from Iftiat-dty, the reductions in some
instances -being as high as from 88} to
60 per cent. More than 90 of . the largest
department stores'.in New York
city bfcve voluntarily taken this course,
-asserting they are accenting the cut
in profits as their share in the national
tnovement for reduction in the coet of
living.
' Vlirthor than thia fVio M?fiAnol n??
ment Retailers' association, with head;
quarters in New York city, has -taken
bognisance of the movement and has
mailed questionaires to more than 10,000
dealers throughout 'the United
States to learn merchants' opinions on
...jvhat constitute "necessity" and "luxi.ury"
apparel within the meaning of
>*! the Lever anti-profiteering law. It is
''asserted this investigation may serve
to "clear up the entire situation. "
* ? ? ?
* t. in.i I'M ?
FAMOUS POOR BOYS
John Adams, second prfarfdent, was
'' the son of a grocer of very moderate
( means. * .
t \ Andrew Jackson was born in a cabin
, ip the back woods.
. James K. Polk spent the early part of
his life digging a living out of a farm
to North Carolina. He later was a clerk
^to a store.
* Millard Filmore was the son of a New
York farmer and his home' was an hum'
hie one. He learned the business of
ctbthier.
James Buchanan was borrt in a small
... town In the Allegheny mountains. His
... father cut the logs and built the house
" in-what was then the wilderness.
Abraham Lincoln waa the son of a
wretchedly poor farmer in Kentucky
' and lived in a log cabin until he waa 21
years old.
"Ulysses S. Grant lived the life of a
viilago boy in a plain home on fhe'banka
jpf the Ohio river until he ft as 17 years
- At the age of 10, Andfew Johnson
au apprenticed to a tailor- by his widtnred
mother. He never attended school
?hd pinfeed up all the education he had.
1 James A. Garfield waa born in a log
Wbln. He worked on a fdrm until he
>i as atrong enough to ua^carpenter's
r t tote, when he learned thd> trade.' Ee
t n fterwarda worked on a canal.
Grove* Cleveland's father was a
, Presbyterian minister with a small aalr
hry and a large family. The boys
t earned their own Hving.
v William McKinley's early home was
plain and comfortable, and his father
Was able to keep him in school.
ii ???H&Mrs.
Saltte.Mendenhall and children
re~nt "u"su
^ -% '* * -Wy^>,; -? :**
, ' ^ :?'' '
- - - * - :
'' V" *' ;. - * " ' r*i
Your Eyes
>
i about the notable
lunents of
Tire & Rubber
q n
pany
' rH :
of Clincher Tires
taller cars
80x3 1-2?31x4
re going to want these '
or your car when you
their value.
y Cost No More
ban Ordinary
Tires
iles Motor Co.
'ORT MILL, S. C,
vj Tourist Tabes Too
FOR SALE?"FORD CARS," New
and Rebuilt. Ah*o curry in stock Ford
Roadster, Touring and Sport Bodies.
We do high grade painting and top
blllldinir on nit molroo
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS.
Charlotte's Reliable Car Market,
26 East 6th Street, Charlotte. N. C.
If you think The Times worth
the money, $1.25 a year, your
subscription will be appreciated.
Clothes tha
anywhere are
Ladies' Suits
I CrN/< C
?^uiuo L V/Ud
Ladies' Dresses ?.
- Ladies' Middy Sir!
> X Ladies"
Blouses
/ v - > *' >
Ladies* Skirts
Ladies' Oxfords ai
PAT
The Shopping Ce
I
WE ARE AG
_
K L
'
The original Powde
can he used for a
milk is used for. II
v ready a "Klim" us
glad to have you ca
yx < 4- 4
jruu auwui 14.
Indorsed by the m
where an absolute
desired.
Hutchinson's
Phone K
* +&+<&+ 8v?i? ?? ? ???<
| SUGAR
t x As a special inducement tc
t FURNITURE, for the next te
May 7, and ending Tuesday
+ SUGAR to .Furniture purchase
$ 100 lbs. Sugar Free w
? chase of $200 worth c
50 lbs. Sugar Free 1
chase of $100 worth <
25 lbs. Sugar Free w
t chase of $50 worth of
i But whether you take adva
? secure a supply of Free Sugai
? us for Furniture.
+ We will save you money.
rrs:
n _ - ci
; roits su
f JNr. s. POTT
/ 4r Jfc >
RE CLOTHE^i
t are right in ?
the clothes we se
"Schloss"
ts Men's Sui
Youne M
its Stetson H
Crossett 15
Ide Shirts
id Pumps Ail-Star Is
TERSC
inter FC
7m"
red Milk. "Klitt"
my purpose that
f you are not aler,
we would he
11 and let us Ml
. y ; '
ledical profession
ely pure milk is
Pharmacy,
o. 91
??^ I
<.? ?' 1in 4 1
FREE! |
) prove the value of our & .
n days, beginning Friday, &
May 18, we offer FREE
!rs on the following basis: Z
ith each cash pnr- |
>f Furniture. |
vith each cash pur>f
Furniture.
ith each cash pur- I
Furniture. I
ntage of this liberal offer to
, now scarce and high, see Z
pply Co. I
< >
S, Manager. o
< '
< >
Jl ^ I '
my company
>11
i
mm*** *
its .
en's Suits
[skfc
IUIO <
)hoes
4eckwear
)N'S I
' 4 {
)RT MILL, S. C. j
\
%
II * * 1-ra
What Gooc
is a Dollar?
It*8 largely up U
ponds on how you
the value to you ol
for it?on your ti
where that value is
Come to this sto
and freshest of
iu GROCERIES.
THTS STYYRTT. QAVTTC V<
Telephone 29.
B. C. FERG1
____________
Ttie Palmetto
ROCK IIILL,
trVVhere Everybody Me
'"V *. v**''*:
1 I TP | . nil at >-x.
near inai rALiVlLI iu
Direction Prof. Frank (
MONEY TRAN
BY WIF
Arrangements have just been cor
ern Union Telegraph Company, ap
Bank of Fort Mill a Transfer Mone;
Mill and the Community.
This means you can step in the B
you would a telegraph office in Itocl
have your money delivered at any 1
in the United States immediately.
T T 4.V O Will ?MI
f?con-iii u11iiiii nri mill will
This service is in addition to our re
Order. Regular Western Union Tr
ing, we make no charge for our ser
THE saving:
j of Fort IV
1 . . , ,
i Dress V<
>
t Til ? . * *?! <1 ?-?
, i ney are going last. wny7 Bee.
\ Come in and see for yourself.
36 inch Voile, assorted patterns.
36-38 in?h Voile, plain and fancj
I 36-38 inch Voile, asstd. patterns
I This goods retails at most places
Specials for Friday a
; White Skirt goods, 75c and $1 value?
59c and 79c p<
Bigvjine of all kinds of Underwear
Come to see us.
i The Cash
: S. A. LEE and T. F. LY1
*
KW-gT1 - -
The cost of The Times is -
'?
i
i
3 you. It de- ^
i spend it?on
% what you get H
ibility to find
3 to be had.
re for the best
everything in
3U MONEY
v
USON. |
i Theatre
s. c.
cts Everybody"
ORCHESTRA
Wi ll m?
~r.
SFERRED
fcE
npleted with the Westpointing
The Savings
y Order Office for Fort
ank, just the same as
c Hill or Charlotte and
Western Union station
All moneys wired by
be handled thru us.
gular Bankers Money
ansfer Rates prevail
vice.
5 BANK
lill.
oiles
<
iuse our price is right. 't
1
? >
per yard, 50c ?
r, per yard, 65c X
, yer yard 75c, 85c X
fn?* 41 r\n? "ft ^
' jaiu < >
ind Saturday
?, Friday and Saturday {\
;r yard <>
<
Shirts, Hosiery. Etc. ?
O ,
Store,
PLE, Mgrs. \ \
* >
rynly #1.25 a year.
'1 ' . *:T V,V ' * '*r ? ' ' * . ?>Jf- y -i tfL.jkx