Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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T 1 ? ? THE FORT MILL TIMES Thursda y3?Democratic. W. R. Bra'fon j. Editor and Publisher. I 'I'he Times Invites eontrihutnms on ii% > subjects, but does not a^jiee to publish more than i!<d words on any subject. Tin* rli;ht is rcsrrvou t<? I.t fVcry cumtnunifutrnn Piihrnittoil fur publication. On np|ilic?tlon t?? tlx- publisher, ailvertlxlnt; rate* are mn?lo Known to those Interesteil. Telephone, loom .1 in I lotif* ?listan<ss. No. 1J2. Kntereil at the !? >. at I'ori .Mill, *5.' i'., as mail matter of the seeoial " lass. THURSDAY, AIMI!D 6 Representative (Iriflin of New York Im lieves iluit t'ongress needs p publicity jij.'vu! so that the country nuiy be informed vvbat Iluit body is ?!oi 11 ?r. and especially {is to wluil happens in tlie coiumitIce rooms. If ilic Now Yorker thinks llio country does not know pretlv well wbut its senators and representatives are doing lie is mistaken. l)f what is said nut! done in eominii t ee rooms iind in executive sessions ber. is no ree ord. but the va'.eis know thai tinmen I lie\ liiivr sent io Washington to at tend 1 o t lie ptl 11 lie business have wasted praet ieally n yetir talking. MeanwhiY business conditions have gone Irmn bad to worse the eomiir\ o\?r. Ther-- i> ille promise that tile linos:- of rep. resent at ives will be I lemoerat le alter the Itii of in-M nmreii. Kill not till the representatives who should lie left al home are 011 tile Republican side of 1 lie house. ( 'ougress tloesn "t neetl .1 publicity agent- it neetls more members who will reatl 11:<I lleril tin- ?l?'lflnllils of tile people. Hitting- the Bullseye. Many wo11i?'ii jn** I r to In taken lit t heir ' nee \;1111 . Those who have tin* most teinjm i fretpieul Iy ! >? it. Antony thost opposing tin* sol tlitT bonus jiff atlvorales of tin' ship suhsitly. Lei us hope th.it Kgypl's new t'lVt-tioiu will not prove to In* allot In i' plague. D.ivitl may have Immmi a tax ;isst-ssoi* when In- saitl, in his haste, t hat all nu n are liars. The ehap who tills up on moon shine at night ean't appreciate the si'iu hine t In next tlay. Some jurit . tail to eniiviet 5>eeaiu e of la" of set tiler a preeetlt lit. li'.-evi; i ait! 1o he I he soul of wit. Ami th- ? e.'etlerii shuts exciie It vily heeause of their In e\ it v. INilit i. i.iu : a re aviiu saving that soli) 'tlii.e .ins;* l?e tloiie for the fanner. Th is rlerlion year. Anetinr reason why there is now m> inueli eoniplaiiit ahout laxts is heeause 11n re are more people paying taxes now llinn t>\ cr before. Whnt America Owes England. Discussing a specli nnnlc in the Semite of 1 lie I niled Slates a few days ago by Senator Stanley of Kentucky, in which unkind references were made to England. "Savoyard. ' Washington correspondent of a siring of newspaper:;. delivers himself of the following : "Why should an American statesman preach hatred of Kuglaiul? All ilial is known in civil liberty that exists am where on this planet's surface is the child of English thought, the harvest of English endeavor. W hen England i struck the erov. n from the ncad and the head from the shoulders ot in r king, autocracy had for heritage the rest of the world. M was England that made impotent the despotism of Spain; it was England lli.it saved Europe from the hegemony ol the Dniirhou ; it was England that pn served the world from the clutch of Napoleon. and it was England that made the defeat of (icrmany posslide m the World war. "Had there been no Magna Cliarta then would have been 110 I h e la rn I ion id I Hi I <?noiuin I America. Had there been no hill ot rights in Knglaud there would have la t ii no constitution ot' the United States of America, llatl there hern no habeas corpus and trial by jury in Knglaml there would have been no civil liberty in America, llad there been no Knglh.h Parliament, there would have been no Amcricau Congress." % 4 K "" THE rORTHILL (I ? We Want Your | Banking j Business j Our methods are modern, | our system efficient, our cour- 1 tesy proverbial, our directorate | i capable, our credit extension | equitable. I I . # I With such existing factors 11 r i rri? . ' t e ycu win nnci an attiiiation with I | the FIRST NATIONAL BANK j a desirable connection of mu- | tual advantage and pleasing co- . | operation. | First National Bank j Operated Under the Strict Supervision of the United States Government | j "Lucky Dog" Baseball Goods = We arc carrying in stock a full line of the rfamous "Lucky Dog" (D. & M.) Brand and Reach Baseball (ioods, Gome to tvSjjgjSpfff 11 s tor anything in base-'IfiWsV R ball goods. At this store you also rn 11mi ?i complete line liicyles & Fishing Tackle. Rock Hill Cycle Shop 123 Hampton St. ROCK HILL, S. C. Phone 425-J <? * ?- - v. * i : Seed - Feed - Fertilizer 5 ^ FOR THE GARDEN?Every Seed and Plant for tin' ^ locality. ^ FOR THE FARM?'"Williamson's Prolific Corn, Haves' ^ M Golden Dent. Goodman's Prolific, Douthit, Country r Gen- ~ I ' tleinan. Trucker's Kivoiite. < . ? I POPCORN?Yellow Kiee and White Rice. ? CANE SEED?Early Amber. Orange. Silver Drip, Japa- ? nese Ribbon. 2 GRASSES AND CLOVERS?Evergreen Lawn and Ken- | ft tncky Bluegrass, Sudan, Herd's, Carpet. Bermuda. Les- 2 * pede/.a, Alsyke. Alfalfa. White Clover, Red Clover. a ft RAPE AND STOCK BEETS. I * GARDEN BEANS?Red Valentine. Black Wax. Stringless $ * Green Pod. Long Yellow, Refugee or 1,000 to One. Nancy t Davis, Dwarf Lima. Pole and California. 4 * WATERMELON AND CANTELOUPE SEED?Brad- | ^ ford. Tom Watson, Georgia Rattlesnake Irish Gray ami Kleckley Sweet; Rocky Ford and Emerald Gem. J | IRISH POTATOES?Irish Cobler and Red Bliss. | - SWEET POTATOBS?Porto Rico, for bedding. | ^ Full-o'-lYp Crowing Mash, Baby Chick Feed and Laying jr Mash. Sugarine Buttermilk Mash. Dairy Feed, Hog J I'ankage Nog Fred, Calf Meal, Cotton Seed Meal, Hulls, ?ll ? FERTILIZER?Nitrate of Soda. Sulphate Ammonia, Etc. a PEANUTS?White and Red; Clmfas. 1 FIELD BEANS?Velvet, Bunch. Osceola, Soja. ^ | Garrison-Fans Seed Com \ J ROCK HILL, S. C. 4'0ur Seed Will Grow." ? J; Office Phone G99 Residence Phone 647-J J -= Old newspapers for sale?The Times office. ? ? 3. 0.) TIMES " ^ ,v * : | NEW SPRING SUITS FOR LADIES I We have received several shipments of | new Coat Suits, in Tweeds, Jerseys, etc. All colors, best styles- $12.75 Up 1 Capes, Cape Dresses, Coats, Canton Crepe i and Silk Dresses?the last word in Spring | fashions. | ' N New Millinery?Every day something dif- | ferent to select from. I _ . in FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN ? NEW SPRING SUITS |j Made by Schloss Bros. & Co.?the world s ? best clothiers. Priced in reach of alh Hi $37.50 1 Other Ma^es $15 to $25 pj pj New Oxfords, Hats, Shirts, Ties, Under- |i wear, etc. Everything to wear that's right. |j s PA TTERSON'S I, S-v I I iuiL am ulil'uKftSTufc"illtf\t!Ti. iii'/iE"iuu*iuTIt'll u.u iiuii.ii ]jlL^ | ^ ? ? . ? ? THE TIMES DEMAND ECONOMY m m mi CAumIaI. /^??A ILB - ? a UUI l/uildf d CILff \JUL ffTitTU The constant endeavor of this store is to give our customers the best values possible for their money. That is why our business continues to grow in the face of depressed conditions. Our customers are always sure of getting the best and freshest GROCERIES to be had and our service is prompt. If you are not already a customer cf ours, we solicit your patronage on this basis. Fort Mill Cooperative Store E.S. PARKS, Manager. _ ANNOUNCEMENT To The Building Public of Fort Mill We are equipped to make quick deliveries of Lumber and fintr ??1 ?!?Li ? J? wmm uuj iuiiu vi xjuuuiug maici mi rigiu dl youi aOOF and cordially invite your inquiries. We carry Framing, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Shingles^ ^ Lime, Plaster, Cement, Moldings, Lathe, Doors, SasK7 and we can manufacture anything in Millwork. Rock Hill Lumber Company Phone 615 Oakland Avenue ROCK HILL, S. C. TC v .? # ? ?? ? it you nave anything tor sale The l imes will find a purhaser for you-at small cost.