. y
Sits 2piU tiiiics.
1 U1SLISIJI5D WEDNESDAYS.
Wv. n. BRADFORD.
Subscript ion price . . . . cl per year.
Corrosy/MiiUuKv oil c irreur o.ioj ots is
invited, but wo ?t?> not inrree to publish
commmiicu lions' eontniui:i?c moiv than
t?OJ wools, mid no res,)" isibilily is as
umoil for the views of <oiYooninlnuts.
1 As an advert is: ti'jf median lot ? !i.irlo'lo,
rijijvillo, For;; M: !. an !
ili 11 business house? The Ti>iits is unsurpassed.
Hates made kuowu on application
to tli? publisher.
Local Tolepli >u*3 No. S(5.
MAT rlT 1U00.
THE SWORD OF ROBERT LEE.
.Forth from its abbrrd, pureand bri;;h".,
Flashed tin sword of l.jee!
Far iu the front of the ?I? ad It f./ht,
ilijtii o'er the brave in the cause of
ri.'jht,
its st:i ill less : h, ir.ivi "J * * > .
Led us to \ i dory.
Out of it .4 sOebbnrd, whore, fall lois;T? '
It alunlberul peacefully,
J'ouK >:1 fr tut ts ivr.! by i ho bat tie's sontr, ,
Shielding t 10 l'ooblo, smiting the
strong.
Guarding ill" ri?;h\ iivo:i{;ir.y the wroiy.,
Gleamed the sword ut Lee.
Forth from it< scabbard, liiyh in air
Virginia's i sy?
And t!i iy who ;?v\y it gloaming (hero,
An<l know who boro it, ko. b .oaw ar
'Ihat where that sword kit thoy Would
da iv
To follow?and todio.
Ont of its scabbard? Never liand
Waved sword from stain as free,
Nor paror sword led hravor baud.
Nor braver bled for a brighter land.
Nor brighter laud had a cauvo so grautl,
Nor cause a chief like Loo!
Fort li from its scabbard! How wo prayed
Tliat sword might victor ln>;
And when onr triumph was delayed,
Ami many a heart grow soiv afraid.
Wo still hoped on wl.ile gleamed the
blade
Of noble Ro'cort Lee.
Forth from its scabbard all in vnin
llright flashed t he sword of Loo;
',Tis shvandiel now iu its sheath again,
' It sleeps the sleep of our uoblo slain,
Defeated, yet without a stain,
It- tt- ' ? "
i'nuiiiiy mm jHjuiviuuy.
?Father Rvnn.
Militarism, lii^h taxes, nnd oppression
is the theory of Republicanism?more
ships, more money,
more soldiers, moro officers. The
new army liill ntlds 5,o(/t) soldi* rs
fcothe artillery service and 100 new
cadet a to the corps at tho military
acntlemy, all of whom are to be appointed
by the President.
* # *
All the cotton mills of the conntry
must sooner or later come to
tho cotton fields, anil when they
do cotno we can be sure of netting
a more steady market for our raw
material, because the mills will be
desirous of savinc freii/htu nnd
will buy at their own floors, Hence
n mnrket will bo established lu re
equal to that which prevails in localities
at a tlistanco from the
fields.
* # *
Admiral Dewey is badly mistaken
if he thinks that the generous
welcome which he received in
the West and South indicates a
desire on the part of tho roople
that he be nominated at. Kansas
City for the Presidency. Some
thoughtless people insist on worshiping
him as a great naval hero,
but there are few who do not know
that he is too small a man intellectually
to nominate for such an
ollice as the Presidency.
* # *
Tho erection of the electric powerplant
on Catawba River will oitVr
an excellent opportunity for the
establishment of cotton mills and
other manufacturing industries in
Fort Mill. Capital socking investment.
enn find a number of choice
building sites in our town which
would be sold at. reasonable prices;
the health of our community is as
good ns that of any part of the
State, and the freight intes of the
Southern Railway to ami from tins
point ftro l?w?
# * #
In a speech nominating William
T. Bryan for the Presidency before
the Populist national convention
held in Sioux Falls, S. 1last
Thursdny. Senator Allen, of Nebraska,
said:
"lie embodies in 1 is polilieal
convictions, in his life, nil that is
good in an American citizen, all
lhat is pure and loy.il, all that tho
most exacting rout I do-ire; astatcsniftn
of ripe experience, n philosopher,
n patriot without n p;*er c.n
this or any other continent. Peer
Jess, bold, determined, thoroughly
united to the interests of the real
inasa of his countrymen, ho won id
make and will make an ideal candidate
for the exalted office of President
of these United States.
S lice the result of the election in
was known to the American
people, anion;? iho fusion forces of
the United States lis ro has been
hot one name connected with tin'
office nndwi'h the n minntion nt
this time. lie. is thp end) wliment
of all thatopposeM p!nto< racy, that
opposes j^rced, that. opj?jscs iheexm\
is.es ot criminal power in public
life. lie i? in my judgment
the most perfect American citizen
pf the n^e. I think he is an orator,
the otjUftl of .Webster and Clay ,
,f not their rdperior. He waa a;
u " ' ?, ' ..
H . wr .
k
Ni>l>ruskan..but b -lonus now to the
world. Without fnrtln i discussion,
without furtheru? scnpliou of this
magnificent man, 1 present to this
convention, loin hero. FtateMuan.
and orator, William denuings
Bi yan.*'
* ? *
As v;n pass iiion^ through life wo
a-us! learn to ;ulr*pt ourndves to
the cli'inutP wiiion are aiwavR o."?riir:
iaix in the world. Tin* wnr.d
will not adapt iti-rif !<>u-;, no matter
how important w * may foe]
ourscnyos to be, ami if wo remain
stationary in our idea v.e will be
come usci < fossils. lleligious
forms, social ci n \>n1 ions, political
ami ihxrcotic inat'orc arc always
undergoing changes. Principles
nre enduring, !?uJi lialMisnr.il matinors
are nsvaiiable as tiio fashions
in dress; ami 111 people who nmist
t u one unvarying! form of worship
or one uiial'oi able mot In <1 f r? creation
nml deny all others as wrekod
or indecent are making themselves
i idiculons as those v l>.? keep to the
cut of skirt or tiousor yvorn Uy our
grand parents.
There are always a surprising
lunula r of inhabitants in every
village or town who set themselves
against the /nareh of progress. The
railroad, the telegraph, the cable ?
nil were mot. bv i> nrn'.u't IV. ... <1...
people. In spite (if the fact that
they wore invariably overrule !. the
same protest arose untl yet arises
against tlie trolley, tlie cable car,
and iho bicycle. Had the fossil
iniud ruled the world wo would
still travel by the stage coach and
the s tiling vessel.
1 ndividuality of thought would
be smothered at birth, and the ve,
hide of reform would be wrecked
in the rusts of prejudice, could
these j eopl-? dominate circum
stances. Hut fortunately the world
moves with resistless force. The
inarch of progicss is onward.
Nothing and no one can stay it.
Science and secrship unite to
broaden iclici n and free it from
the narrow Tv.oders of ortlu doxy.
The human mind dares think for
itself, dares discover new truths
and make them known.
Invention lifts the burden of
labor and broadens the avenues of
pleasure. The man who will not
adant. himself to all 1i>lmnir??
must expect, to bo Kft. liko a
strandid boat, high and dry on the
shores -f time, while tie great
ships come and go and the tides
rise and fall.
lie wait be oven of loss use in
the world than the shrunken boat,
for he can not serve as driftwood
nor us a picturesque wreck. About
the most unattractive being on
rarlh is the aging man or woman,
hattiing with the resistless tide ?>i
change which is fen yer shaping
| new comlil ions, as the waters of
the sou forever shape new short s.
At tltc Nitiar.nl Capital.
Regular correspondent.
| Washington, id:iy 14, li)00.Bosh
hlanmt had th e nervo 1o inform
senators that the administration
opposition to the Nicaragua
Pi.rw.l Mil .1.1 1> . .. HI..1 >
, .'.II in It I I lll? I il V* (I it (Hi
till"1 l'ill allowed to pjiSH the Senate
at tins session if the Senate would
ratify the lop-sided. x tny-Puuneefoto
treaty. 11 in propdsit i m was
nut seriously onsidered. The
friends of tin- canal hill know that
if it fails to pass tho people will
know that the responsibility for
the failure will rest upon tin?
shoulders of Mr. McKinley. Ae
Senator Morgan put it, "Wo will
pass the canal bill at this session
or we will ilofent MeKitdey at the
polls.*' That is the situation in a
nutshell. The people want this
hill passed. That was made evident
enough by the overwhelming
mnjoriiy by which it passed the
House. Individual Senators numerous
enough to make as ??rent a
proportionate majority in the Senate
are on record in favor of the
bill. If. in the face of these things,
Mr. McKinley is willing to allow
his obligations to the British government
to cause him to use his
millionofi to prevent actios on the
bill nt iliis session of Congress lio
cnn do so. but ho will have lo face
tlu* music of a disappointed ami
enraged people and the penally of
losing many thousand \otes. The
Doinoorntio party can stand it. if
lie cnn.
llow confident the Democrats
arc of electing a majority of the
next 1 louse, may bo judged from
the fact that the frit nds of several
Democrat's' candidates for speaker
nre beginning to woik for them.
Among those who already have
more or less backing nre Uepre
sonlativen ItiflwinlHon, of Timiiicssi
Do Armond, or Missouri;
Dnnkhend, of Alabama; ami Su!zer,
?>f Xew vi ovk.
(iovrrnor lloosovoll is, in hie.
own estimation, tho biguent ihir.g
in Washing' ?n and tho most, showy
flow or in tin- K< publican bouquet.
Ho has boon strut I in;; around tho
Capitol Aiul the White Kou-o r.s
though ho owned the whole shooting
match, and patronizingly giving
advice to Mr. MoMinlcy, Hoss
Hanua, r.rci olhcnj who thought
. *
they kr.cw u little something about e
the party machine. For some rca- ii
son the Republican leaders are ail e
adding to thi? f-ize ot" Governor f
Roosevelt's hcvul by the defcren- v
ti . 1 manner in v.hioh they are 1;
treat inu- him. ^'r. MclCinley gave i:
a dinner in his honor, and ho was c
mvilfd to a < 11n:sgiven to tin* i
Republican leaden in Congress by n
Ross lb:nn.?. at \\ V;ith t lie plnt'ovui 1)
to hi* adept ml by the Philadelphia
convention was road by Hanna and c
Roosevelt's advice asked as to its t
planks. 11' yon ask what a.I this ?
ni'..ans. yon ask I he quest on which v
has li.-jMi asked thousands <4' t imes | f
in Washington this week, and not v
yet satisfactorily nnsweied. Ono e
vorv roan -liable iaswer is that the i
l?.?'I?nb:;can managers linvo beconio a
dantcd nl-out X,?w York and are n
sockitie: to add to tho prestige of I
Roosevelt in order to help him towards
ro-olootion. which they regard
as helping JlcKinloy in the *
State. Wiiatovcv thoir object, they '
arc making Roosevelt believe that *
lie is tho whole thing, which, by .
the way, is not difficult to do. ; *
It was recently slVtted in tho Columbia
Record that there was a ^
rumor ia p >litical circles that Hou. 1
I'Yank l>. tlary would not make the j
race for poveruor. 31 r. (iary writes c
, that lie will he a candidate, and in a
lot tor dated Abbeville, May 9, i-nys: f
"My attention litis bet n called ton '
jiioCo in a recent issue of The t
Record in which, amongst other
things, you state that it is under- ' c
stood that I will withdraw from 1 ho >
i rice for governor, unci that the r.
plat form upon which I proposed
to run is the same as that of (tov- .
ernor McSweeney. There is no (
authority for cither statement. I i
havo never had since my determination
to outer the rhoc. nor have
I now, any other intention than to (
make the nee to the finish. In c
duo season I. will announce tin1 t
principles which I propose to advocate.
flense do me the justice 1
to publish this." ^
One can not yet awuy from that j
sin of sins, the hank trust?the
Standard Oil ltanlc. Here is a
crime in connection therewith ^
winch the dullest will resentfully ;
understand, and before which the ;
most inveterate Republican must
bow conviction. There was a law
passed heaven knows howl?to
permit the Secretary of the treasury
to sell the I'nited States Cus- J
toms House property in the city
of New York. The sale was not
to lie for less than thrco millions.
As the property was worth live
millions no harm could como to
the buyer from the limitation. I,
II aye, July 2d last, sold the property
to the Standaid Oil Rank.;
The price set t led on was $o,20o,OtH). i
'I he deed was made out. Stilhuan,
! .J' Ik- 1 1- - I 1 ? - / * -1-1 ?
i i i ::o i MUK, pmci'U 111 V II?C S llflllll
the hank's checks for t:.'{.22."i,000;
this was S-10,000 leas than tlio sale
figure. Then (Ju^e immediately
returned the check f? r deposit with
the It ink. Aim (Jn^o at once rented
for the nee ot' the government the
customs In'i:se property thus sold
ftv. 1 proceeded to pay the Standard
(>il think a rental of $1110,000 a
yo-r therefor. Thus the frnnio of
viilir.ny lias stood for six months.
The Standard (Mi Hank buys five,
million-4 of prnpt rty for $ll,2fi.),000.
It doesn't ]ia:l with a dollar. It
has already collected rent.
To cheat the heal tax gatherer,
S40.1 00 i f the pur base prico is
wit Mold. the deed lies in the Treasury,
and despite the ownership of :
the hank the record title t ? the
property still stand* in the name
of the ^ovonpment. And Ihus the
hank escapes nil tax. What do
you think of this swindle. Oh,!
carnal American! eoinfor'ablc in i
your lameness to robbery? Will
you resent < r accept this wrong?.
Will you have llryan ami honesty,
or will you have the I3nuk Trust,
llanna, and bin pymiicatid Prosi-j
denl for another four yt ;?rs.? New
York \ etdiet.
We look with pride over what
wo mi<;ht eari.y term, the New
South, sr.ys a writer in the Textile
Excelsior, Kvt ?*y village of importance
has Mourishinj; cotton i
mills, while others are busy solieitim;
stool; for now mi;Is. 'Ainu st ,
every paper ^.ves an account of 1
some new stock company heinj* i
organized to erect a cotton mill. A
January, 11)05. will Had us operating;
about tJ.dOO.OOO spindles.
Nearly one-sixth of this number 1
will be put in operation during the (
year 1900. |
if the price of cotton remains j
at 0 ami 10 cents per pound farmers
Will nbint more .f i am! in
two or three yearn our average
rro]i will be between twoKe and
fifteen in I.ion bales, instead of
' I.' uO.H./O as i! is now. Ti> South
pro hi cos enough cotton at pros* it
to keep busy 7 >,f O.f'tH) to M),00;V
tVO spindles nnd !,' i-",vi00 loom
When we look n< the ntiove figures
we readily see that cotton manufacturing
in the South is still in
its infancy. A?k the farmers if
tl ey arc sitia'.ied with* tuo preuont
v *
J
J
otton market. and manufacturers
t they arc satisfied with the presnt
yarn market. and they \>id v -y,
os, hat can \u' hold the markets
. here Hi-y mo, or hiiv-i* them
iglu r if neeei-suiy? Yes; by
mil ling cotton miils enough to
onsuiiio rll the cotton wo prof 1 nee.
Mien, and then only, will wo have
r. many cotton mills as we should
IttVO.
We should never censp building
otton mills while there is cottou
?< ing shipped to foreign eountrii s.
ml we can not control the innr:ets
successfully until we inanuactr.re
niore than half of tlio crop
?u ^nuuuvr, ah ci u*? jcuio v. r
an compare riundmls of j laces
n the South with Fall River, Mass.,
ir in fact with any of the many
nanufaeturing districts of New
ingland.
llello! Add to your 'phone list
he residence of ). T. Youn??, No.
.(>, and that of L. T. Anderson,
\To. i7.
JANDiDATE ANNOLMKMENTS.
Clerk o' Court.
Wo arc authorized to announce
.V. iiKOWN WVLli'I as a cuudidah
or re election to the olllco of' Clork ol
ho Court for York County, subject t<
he iesult of I ho Democratic primary
lection.
I herehy announce myself a candidate
'or the oSSiee of Clerk of Court of York
Jounty, subject to the action of the
Vmoeratio party in the primary dec
toil. W. II. STEWART.
Subject to tlu> action of the Demo
ratio primary election, I hereby an
lonnco myself as a candidate for tlu
.4'-: c ?i- J -4 , .
Iiin-e 111 VylCl'K Ol my V OUrC lor lOl'H
bounty. J. J. RjJNTER.
1 h -l i b',* announce my candidacy foi
lio cilice of Clerk of Court of Yorl
omity. subject to the a -lion of tlu
)cmuoratic primary. ,1. A. TATE.
Solicitor of ttio Sixth Circuit.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
lato for Solicitor of the Sixth Judicia
Jircuit, subject t< the result of thcDcm
jcratic primary. TllOS. l'\ McDOW.
State Senate.
We arc authorised to announce J. S
RRIt K, Esq., as al candidate for Stati
senator, subject to the result of thi
Demo era t ie primary.
For Sheriff.
We are authorized to announce Capt
R. A. t'KAWI'OitD as a candidate fa
dicviff of York County, subject to tlu
iction of the Democratic primary.
For County Supervisor.
We are authorized to announce JOIIh
I'1. (iOItlJEN as a candidate for tin
ul'u.e of County Supervisor ol' Yori
Roqnty, subject to the action of tin
Democrat ic primary election.
Photographs.
The beet in the city at the price
CABINETS, $2 per dozen.
Smaller quantities and othe
sizes reasonable.
O. J l i AD EH,
No. 1 West Fifth st.,
Chaklotti:. N. C.
The Arlington Hotel,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
Best Lighted and Ventilated tlote
In the City.
A. A. SPRINGS, Proprietor.
Don't G-o Hungry.
The Catawba Uonso, Main st., For
Mill, S. C.. will famish you ail excel
lent meal for 25 cents; loilj,'in;t can als<
tie had for 25 cents. All quests an
treated courteously and their wants ea
tered to. (Jive us a trial and you wji
he pleased.
15. A. IIautseli., Proprietor.
r/y ,-Aj.f-^%.
cy j.rA >4?! T wbyl b
: *!lv . 1
i;uk' -)' ; ?~' f\ v<-f ,x
'i','- V - fcvr." 3
v \r
v nfi IKf
\ Wcii Groomed Man.
Not hi n J? is so distinctive in a Rontlo
nan as his linen. lie it broade.lot01
nnn'ospan i:i which :v man is dressed, il
hi linen?his collars, cniTs. ami shirt;
ivhich display his individuality to tlu
>bservii?j??and who arc so tiuiotly oh
. win.; as women?
Curtains, blankets. taldo linen, be<
inon. Sue. We als) clean, press, ant
lye sr.it s at modo/atc rates.
Koreas of mind nr.'l onf>>rt of body
>e sure that yonr binmlrv jjoes to tlu
tlodel Hteam be.r.n try, charlotte, N. U
fc.il. L. HcLLMaNaY, Agent,
l-ort v.il t, S. C.
t! I V 1 \ 1> !> AO
i 1A :\ L>
gaiipm s im $ fSTifl
Kp \ I H 1 I! H ft I
y 5} ' ? n - 1 s P ? j 4 ?I J
**?<{.'<CU? 4 ^ ?*j . C<^ ?-*- C 4J* *^4 W ?. * ?
BOCK HILL, S. C.
D?POT STR.f;? T.
j"Tii mm
We are now offeringThree
Cans Tonr.tfoe?, Fu
Thjoe lbs. NIc* fcn.'ed App
Seed Irish Hotatsoc, $i o>
And have just received i
Hulls, and Cotton Secu Meal, v
cows.
Wo have also just received
Children's Spring ITcel Shoes,
v'l to $L.50 a pair.
CLOTHING! CLOTHH
Though we have sold a gre
n largo line loft and think wo c
qualify. We have too many 1>
cut prices en these suits, so coi
! T. B. BEIX n,
.
] SUMMER AND S
Yes; they arc bound to go toge
we arc showing the largest line of s
> in Fort Mill.
WHITE GOODS. |
?! Orpunlios, 10, 12 J -2, 10 2-3, .unl 25cts
5 Lawns, 3, I, 7 1-2, 10, 12 1-2, 15, and 20
cents.
Piques, 10, 12 1-2, 10 2-2, and 25 cents.
Mulls, beautiful quality, 102-2.
1 Duck, Sand 10 pouts.
Lace Striped Lawns, 10, 12 1-2, and
15 cents.
Dimities, 7 1-2, 10, 12 1-2 and 15 cts.
. | Dotted Swiss, 50 cent quality at u5
* 1 cents.
One piece, yard wide, China Silk,
worth $1.25, for 1)3 cents.
COLORED GOODS.
1 Wo c,m show you a full line of
Lawns, Dimities, Organdies, Pattici,
j Colored Taffetas, ami Lace-striped
I Law n.>, in black, and a great many
f other kinds.
! MEACIIAJ]
HEADQl
< House-furcisliing G-occ
Furaitnri
The Rock Mill Furniture Company
yiu;,m uji inc enure sxotivj 01 V. 5.
blned both, making the Largest,
|
I FURNl TDRR ever shown in Rock Mill
for the money than you can get In Chi
Our selection of suites Is rich enou
the poorest.
We want your trado one' ai?4 '
t
Better Values for your cash than you <
> I
- you at least 10 per cent on Charlotte ]
1 goods we will refund your expenses In
on a fair-dealing basis.
rock iiijlIj fi
C. L. WROTON, General Manager.
A T?T t? 1 >
IV I JLJLill
NINETEEN
YEARSMr.
Robt. A. P. Merritt is nil liono8>
and industrious old farmer living about
1 mile west of Fort MilT. Kverylxnly
knows him. He came into our store a
j few days ago as happy as a littlo child.
> Ho says, " Do yon remember that sum*
pie box of salve you gave mo some time
I ago? Well, I usjsl it and caiiut back and
1 bought me a twenty-five cent package
and it. lias ear* d me of a running sore I
< have had on my chin for nineteen
ycgru." Just think of it! Mr. Morritt
says during all that time tin* sore had
emitted matter with such a horrible
odor that times ho could not sleep and
it had repeatedly been nronouneod in
curable. IIo aslts r.s to.publish this for
ho is proud of tlio cur > and any of our
onstomevs who arc alHicted with a sore
ojr t ho piles may In ve :i sample box of
, this salve froc and fo: convincing proof
of its remedial value you may sec Mr
Tvl ritt.
Yv.nrs 1\ spact fully,
\V. B. ARDREY & CO.
1
MI STORE7,
ii weiRnr, lor 25 cents.
Iest for 25 cents,
o a bushel.
x ear oacli cf Sacked Feed, Loose
diicli is best k^o^n feed fcjr milch
a full line of Ladies,' Misse3 and
yrliich are beauties. Prices fronj
K\\ CLOTHING!
at many Spring Suits, wc have still
an (it almost anybody in price and
oys' and Children's Suits and have
lie soon and get best selection.
PROPRIETOR
E OLD REJ^ABLE STQRE.V
UMMElt GOODS,
ther. We can eny to the trade tlint
inch yoixls that hutf ever been been
| DRESS GOODS.
.'58 inch Silk "Warpecl Honriotta.il.
44 ,, French Crepons, $1 and $1.35.
4 4 ,. Rap, worth $1.25 for $1. 15.,
4 4 ,, Polka dot Brillianteen, 60c.
4 4 ,r pjoili&n, 60c.
44 ,, Brillianteen, 50c.
4 4 ,, Lt. Grey Brillianteen, 50c.
LADIES' VEST.
25 dozen Bloachod Vest, 5c.
10 ? ? ? lUq.
10 ? ? ? 15c.
.1 ? ? 25c.
10 ,, Infants and Childrens Vest, 3c,
LACES.
A full line of Vnloncienne, all widths.
All oyer ICipbroidorv, $1: all over Iaoo
Embroider}*, 50c; all over Pulling, 80c.
I & EPPS.
IARTERS
is,
?, Buggies, and Stoves.
f wishes you to know that they have
nay and C. L. Wroton and have com*
Finest, and Reat-selccted Stock of
, and that they are selling better goods
irlotte.
^h for the rich and cheap enough for
and we are veiling to pay for It, giving
:an get elsewhere,land offering to save,
prices; and if we sell you a nice bill of
coming to see us. Yours for business
UIINITURE CO.
W. n. HOOVER,
LIQUOR DEALER,
CHARLOTTE N. C.
We look especially after the ship",
pins trade and below quote very elope,
figures. Will be glad to have your,
orders. Terms cash with order.
Corn, per gallon, In Jug (boxed ,
$1.50, $1.75 and (a.
All first-class goods at $1.73 and $2
VERY OLD.
Ryes from $i.Oo to $2, $2.50 and
$3 50 per gallon.
Gins from $i.6p to $2, and $3.50r
OenlllnA I i Ol - I. til-" - * -
? I IJU VJII1 II
per gallon.
Apple ^rjndf, $2.25 per gallon.
I'each Brandy $2 50 per gallon.
No charge for jug and box on abpve,
niid no charge at these prices for keg
when wanted In such (|usntlties.
Let us I ave your orders and oblige,
\\. fi. HOOVER,
I