Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 13, 1920, Image 4
j - - :.
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II
Hf Starting^
I /| is a quality prod
u )3f the factory and i
f /f^^V| has built into it r
j^SHM service-proved d
wrSp factors which ins
CnM tery service.
We'vean " J6xH><
for your car. Come L
\ JLu construction really mi
wm I'M V TjJ Our Battery Servic
Aiir it regularly?no matt
Opposite Z*
THE ROY
Trade Street, Hutchison Builc
Desires the patronage of t
year and will strive to deserv
before that ever since we hav
Call and let us know your \
good will and continued patro
The cost of The Time?
Send in Your
PLAN NOW TO PRUNE 11
AND STAKE TOMATOES
C'lemson College, May 10.?Many of
(ho best home gardeners follow the
practice of pruning and Making to- !
inatoca. Does it pay to prune the vine*
to a single stem and tie theui to stuke*
or tvellises? This ia the question
which many home gardeners usk every
year. It does pay, according to George
I*. Hoffman, extension service horticulturist.
especially if the garden apace
is limited. Tomato planta left to themselves
have a habit of apfeading all
over the garden and producing their
fruit right on the ground where it becomes
covered with dirt every time it
rains, and is much more subject to
decay.
The chief advantages of pruning and
staking tomatoes are:
I. A larger number of planta can
he set on the given area.
'2. The tomatoes will ripen a little
earlier when plants are pruned and
staked.
.'1. The fruit la kept off the ground,
is clean, easy to gather and leas likelv
to decay. *"
1. The quality of the fruit is u<unllv
better on plants that are pruned
,nnd staked.
It is true that individual plants
pruned and staked do not produce large
a quantity of tomatoes as when
allowed to run on the ground, hut two
or three times as many planta can
he set on the given aren. thereby
actually increasing the quantity of tomatoes
produced from that area.
NF.W ORLEANS COTTON
REVIEW FOR PAST WEEK
New Orleans, May 11.?Fluctuation*
in the cotton market last week carried
the price well above and slightly he
low the level of the close of the pre
ccuing wwk our me nei cnunges were
insignificant. .Inly closing at 38 rente,
or the closing price of the preceding
week, while later months were 18 to
41 points up. October closed at 3A.GI |
It was mainly n weather market with
buying on unfavorable conditions, too
much rain in some eastern sections
and not cnbugh in some Texas counties.
The unfavorable financial news anil
increasing complaint of unsatisfactorv
condftions in the dry goods market
caused moderate bear pressure at times
and there was also selling following
the orticial weekly crop returns. At
the lowest prices were 11 points over
to 17 points under the close of the
previous week. The market moved
over a range of 07 to 152 points.
This week the indications are that
the trade will pay a great deal of attention
to the crop situation in Texas
for it nppcars to, have reached a criti
en I phase, floods being reported in some
, sections and lack of moisture in others,
resulting in a spotted Vrop. News front
?l.? 1- - ? -
mi- iiiiiKiiiii j;ihhih marKei* ??i Tile conntrv
will be closely followed, for any
change* in the inanufaet uring ait nation
will 1h* regarded aa vital to the
market for raw material.
??
.1. C. McElhaney, alderman from
Ward 2, aav9 he will introduce in
council a resolution directing the clerk
to nscertain the price at which a reliable
town clock can be bought for the
use of the municipality. Mr. McEl
hnney thinks the town needs such a
vv clock and expresses the opinion that a
splendid place for its location would bo
on the town ball. *
- s
-~- T
3* I
rtingBatt^
uct. It is made right at I
stays right in service. It U
eal, dependable power and 1
[inability?the two important
ure satisfactory automobile bat!
" that is correct in rise and capacity
n and examine it; sec what 4 4 ExtbC ''
cans. *
e is indispensible to the car owner ; use
er what the make of Battery on your car.
Hill Battery Co.
e Battery Special lata,
tly's Stable - Rock Hill, S. C.
I
AL CAFE j
m
ling, - ROCK HILL J
;he people of Fort Mill this
e it as we tried last year and ol
ai
re been in business. P<
A
vishes and we will win your H
nage.
XJ ~
; is only $1.25 a year, g
Subscription. c
ICE - ICI
Our plaut is now rum
are prepared to furnish t
quantity.
Phone your orders to 1
O. T. i
Our Batter)
FREE *
We will be pleased to inspect yoi
often as is necessary, free of charj
kind, and our experience is always
pairs be necessary we will make ti
Recharging, Repairing al
Service Batteries for Use II
ROCK HILL BATT
The Battery Specialist!
A is. _1?O.. A- t ? ?
v/|>pu>ltv HCOIV ? JlHOie En DIM
v* # >- A
| THE CIT
I A CLEAN, COOL, C
i; TAl'KANT for LAD1E
< >
Quick Service, Foot
Polite attention. 1
for SERVICE Dine
I Mrs. E. L. HUGir
The Important
ROCK HILL CYCLE SHOP.
H. M. ROBI
2VHampton Sfraet OppoaiU CI
j
- ' '' ' y ' ;
ifewiIVf ' . -air-. XWf ''g I ^
" ?*:"fiP8fepI
'
TORT ICIX TlMta, t
Rodde3
Will sell, with<
at a great red
Such Standar
peal to the tra<
This is your o
If you are inte
Suit has been
Rod
"The Store that Selli
.31 3 =3^=
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WANTED?Colored laborers for sawlill
work near Blythewood, S. C., 13
tiles from Columbia, $3 per day and
aard. Apply to J. J. Bailes, Fort
[ill, S. C.
FOR SALE?One bay mare, six years
d, fat and in good order; also kind
id gentle. Will weigh 900 or 1,000
>uuas. Price for quick sale, $150.
lex. Barber.
OLSTEIN BULLS FOR SERVICE?
I have two registered Holstein Bulls
whose services are offered the public;
one at Wateroak Farm and the other
at my home in Fort Mill; fee $3;
Osmond Barber. 4t
1
FOR SALE?One Holstein Cow and
slf, four Jersey Cows and Calves. 50 i
ishels Cook's Cotton Seed, machine I
eaned and graded, at $2 per bushel.
. B. Kimbrell. 2t |
.1
E - ICE :
ling regularlyv and we
he public ICE in any
to. 15. 3
Gulp
1 Service Is
tardiest of Make
of Battery
lr battery at any time and as
?e. Our service is the expert
at your disposal. Should relem
at a moderate charge.
1 Makes of Batteries.
fhile Working on Yours. v
ERY COMPANY,
s - Rock Hill, S. C. .
ck St. - Phone 624
Y CAFE |
IONVENIENT RES- i
IS and GENTLEMEN |
J of Best Quality.
if you are looking
at II
I ELS, Proprietess. I
Features
)f a bicycle are sometimes over- ooked
by the uninformed purchaser,
crood tires, a strong
frame and bearings. In our
if ALES you need have no hesi;ation
in accepting our word retarding
their merit, for we sell >
>nly guaranteed bicycles, Ourj
>rices are astoundingly low com*
i
mred with others.
Rock Hill, S. C.
LRTSON 1
tr Hall / T?l?pkoa? No. 43W
Sn V
6M MILL, 8. 0.
- ?ii
r-Poe IV
Dut reserve, every La
uction in price for th
IV* 1
a Lines as the "Woo
Je.
pportunity to save fr<
rested in this sale do
sold.
Idey-Poe IV
s Wooltex"
==11 EEEll ' IE=1I :
| TAKE
at our New Spring fc
smart as can be a
wearing quality. 13
of little leather and
buying his summer
procrastination.
Fort Mil]
W
Tire Value
is not summed up
ii\first cost alone. It's
the tire mileage that
counts. Tests have
proved to us that
McClaren J & D
Tires deliver full
mileage?therefore
they deliver full tire
value.
Young & Wolfe,
Fort Mill, S. G.
urxjtatxtn
?J6D Brand CT
JESSE L.HOWIE
General Contracting
Eatlmete. Cheerfully Given
Phone 168 Fort Mill, S. C.
HEAD
THE TIMES
FOR HOME NEWS
\
lercantile
dies' Coat Suit, also Ladi<
ie next ten (10) days.
ltex" and "Lachman" sh
3m $ I 0 to $30 on a Suit
not "put off" until your
lercantile Cc
ROC
?
A GOOD L<
Shoes for men and women
md have added value i
etter take the look today.
souring prices the persoi
footwear will Jjave to pay
*
l Cooperative S
- G. GRIFFIN, Manager.
MnmiaMHBBMHBaHi
(From the Fcrt Mill Times .
O. JO
s the place where you can buy HEAVY
heaper than any other place in the cit
md the best that money can buy. S
noney refunded on anything we sell.
Also bear in mind that I have the
>ver brought to this place. Every pa
t, 11 T A mwnt ? i nnti
uii dlucr *ji liauicjo ana bniLUKtif*
If you want a STRAW HAT you c
lolling them out at cost. Yours tr
A. O. JON
It is a far cry from June 14, 189J
ntervening years have brought many c
he public "the best $3.00 men's shoe e
lor do I now sell ladies' and children's
! still am supplying my customers, soi
hrough all these years, with "Heavy i
'are always fresh and the best that mor
Ice Cream Par
We have opened 01
Parlor for the sprin
mer season and im
ronage of the publit
ty of flavors in the \
delicious Cream to
wavs re^rl\7 fo K#* c*
?J ? - ~ ? <->v
The Candy (
H. CARRQS, Propr
SHOES! SF
When you question the high price of Shoes
I can give you some very good news.
You can profit thereby or use it as you choose,
Money is plentiful, I know, but it does not gro
You can buy from me if you want to or buy wl
But remember what I tell you, money does not
Our boys gave duty on the border and finully \
But my prices are about the same, while other
So sum it up all together and come to me to bi
For it is not me, but the other fellow that sellt
Now 1 think it stands to reason that vou give
And quit your patronizing the other fellow's w
R. M. Hood, T
-? V ;
31 IE , lfc==i
! Co.
?s* Coats
ould apor
Coat.
Coat or
*
:k hill, s. c.
31 ii )i=l
>OK
i. They are as
%r
in their extra
In these days
1 who puts oft*
tor his or her
tore.
I
lune 14, 1893.)
XxTIES3
and FANCY GR0CEH1FS 1
y. They are always fresh
iatisfaction guaranteed or
best $3.00 MEN'S SHOE
ir warranted. Have also a
I'S SHOES.
an get one cheap as 1 am
uly,
ES.
), to May 13, 1920, and the
hanges. I no longer offer
ver brought to this place"
shoes and straw hats; but
ne of whom I have held
and Fancy Groceries" that
iey can buy."?A. O. Jones.
lor Open |
if Ice Cream
ig and sumdte
the patA
varieDurest,
most
be had alirved.
litchen
ietor.
lOES!
w on trees;
lere you please,
; grow on trees,
vent to France
s have advanced.
>y,'
? shoes so high,
me all the praise
ays. %
he Low Priced
Shoe Man /
I