FORT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
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B. W. BRADFOBD.
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Kort Mill (w|it? iong qiUtaoc1
connections;) No. 20.
WEP^RSDAT. JULY lf>. ISO:).
. . i ? i. . . i1.1
Reverse Side of Lypoh Law
Front the following arguments
it would seem that lynching is not
f\H wholly uncalled for uh some
would lmve one believe;
"Since there is so much being
said about the deplorable lynch
law that is taking hold of the people
in all sections of the country
and since there i*re so umuy hard
words spoken against tlijngs of
this kjnd, and whije we do not
want to he understood as favoring ;
this kind of punishment; yet some
crimes that are being committed ,
by demons ? white and black?do
pot deservp the consideration of :
any people. If a mat) stoops so :
low he forfeits his right to a de- ;
cent trial by his fellow man. lie,
gives up his claim to life, and when
l I -l . l - e . i ? I
'in 01 (lit: crime <
is Iifid sometimps the quickest ,
punishment is best. Take these
things to yoijr own home. See
your gvyn daughter slaughtered by
these hellish brntes, and then i
write yoiir thought. We do not i
favor over-riding the law, but (
think there is a growing jack, or
appreciation for it, and in some i
cases a quick demise is best."? I
Cherokee News'
We agree with Th? News that
the perpetrators of supli primes
phou|d bpgivpn a speedy demise,
for no pomuuiuity is safe where
in snob demons exist. This fact j
probably Recounts for the numer-1
pus instances where rapists haye J
beep tul>pu from the officers or
jails apd lynched. There was
never a prison sp gecijro as to make
escape impossible, and it is natural
to suppose a man who would
"v, comput siych a deed, should he escape,
would be none to good too
repefet the Prime. We, like The
Jtfews, don't wish to be undeistood
as advocating lynching, but to read
pf such deeds apises a feeling of
^ineasinesg, which is allayed only
when it ig known that the brute
has paid the penalty for his crime.
. Observe the following from a
prelqde of t)?o Rev. Dr. "W. A.
BarUetfr, at the First Congreationgl
clinch Of Chicago, on "Lynching
fporn Another Roint of View,"
delivered Sunday;
MLajn MO advocate of lynching
pr r^Riob law, but 1 would rather
see a cummunity wrought to the
highest pitch over crime that
Would seeju impossible this aide
pf hell tlmp to remain apathetic.
I "I have span M> many sermons,
.inljtoritorifils and resolutions defuooncjtig
lyncljiugH and mob law
f that one gets the impression that
J the citizens who ha?>g or burn the
destroyer of life and that in held
pnored by womanhood are the race
offenders rather than the monster
whom they destroy.
"We seem to be so absorbed with
I In majesty of this vague term
? -law' that the notion nppeara to
prevail that the real criminals nie
those who do not wait for legal
propessea, and the violator of womanhood
js the abused party,
"We shudder at the torture of
toe criminal who is burped, but
HiimirtMitlv fori/et to shudder for
the girl whose mental and spiritual
agony is ten-fold greater than
tlmt of the fire. This is pot a
race problem so far as one race are
the offenders and the white, man
yrho commits the smut) crime is
just as guilty.
"The indignant uprising of ft !
community and sqine qf the best
pien in it tq average a wrong of
suofi awful magnitude may be
technically lawless, but tlie spirit
which pauses the uprising ip the
refleption of a higher civilization.
There are crimes so dreadful that
the pure and the chivalrous and
fiud it well nigh impossibe to uudure
tfie thought that such a degenerate
should pollute the earth
by its presence, it is easy to
theorize about the anarchy of inob
law, h?t tlip same.hand that penned
the palm editorial might be
the first to grasp the torch if it was
a mother, wife, or daughter who
the victim.
"I say tlmt when yqn loqk at a.
lyucfiiiig.front another view point
it is simply the bursting forth of
auipdignatiQH #ud loathing that
" '
* i iw
S^Aci'aL "
will not be cheeked. I ft the Old
Testament days tliey made short
work of snob an offender.
"Lynching in certainly a had
method and forms the hahit of
disorder and makes men blood |
thirsty, .tut if it is to he avoided
I there certainly is called for a more i
| sure and speedy trial of these
wretches who often brazenly dony ,
crime amid red tape of le^al processes.
hut confess abjectly when
fronted with determined men. It
is useless to brin^ to trial men
| who rise up to protect their firesides.
The community will not
! btmr it. If nun object to being
burned let them coase from crimes
which iugke a nut ion siGk."
?
Wnxhnw is it town which goes
after the whiskey Hellers in a busi*
nes.o like manner. The Anti.-Sa- ,
loon League was organized there !
' a few days ago, and among other ;
| things. it is the dnty of each nietn.i
her of the organizat ion to reportnny
person suspected of retailing. The
officers appoint privately a vigil- !
a nee committee, and no outsider is
supposed to know who is appoint- :
ed. The committee then makes it j
a point to look around ami rope in i
all suspected tigers. The organi- ]
zation is a good one and the results
from it? work will be watched with
interest.
o *
The Charleston county board of j
education has thrown "lit the ex
animation papers of thirty negro
men and women who sought to he
teachers in the public schools be
cause, iih the hoard alleges, the ap- |
plicauts "cheated" in the prepara- !
lion of their papers. The examination
was held May 22ml and the
hoard has just announced that eer- (
tilieates will be retimed to thirty of ;
tin* thirty-live applicants for the I ,
reason assigned, (bounty Superin- i
tendent of Education Miligau said
that lie aaw the irregularities being .
practiced and warned the appli
cants that their papers would be
thrown out if they did not. desist. :
But this warning had no effect.
m m m
By a vote of 81) to 7(? the general
assembly of Georgia on last Wed- :
nesday Killed the child labor bill,!
which prevented the employing of
childien in cotton mills under I
4..: ? i ? - *
UC1UIIU HgO lllllll.
II Vpnnutelll Were Pops Would He
Make O'pofinali a Cardinal?
The New York Sun of recent
date contnined the following urticle
concerning Dr. Dennia O'Connell,
won of Mrs. B. O'Cunnell, of
this place:
The return to Itome of Mgr.
O'Connell. rector of the Catholic
University, at a time when it seems
probable that the sacred college ;
is facing the election of a Pope |
brought fourth at an in informal
luncheon yesterday an interesting
story.
....1 : i_ 11 i
t*? tin i ii prior to nil* tie- |
parture of Alu;r. O Connell from
iionie to the United States to as* j
some the rectorship of the nniver- '
! sity, a dinner was given in his honor
by Cardinal Vannntelli. All of
the guests were staunch support - j
ers of the Yannutelli party, who i
hope some day to see their leader
established on the pupal throne.
After the dinner, when the guests
were assembled in the cardinal's
famous library, Mgr. O'Connell,
who sat beside Vannntelli playfully
bent over, took the cardinal's
crimson skull cap, turned it so that j
the white satin lining would be
turned outside and replaced it on !
the* cardinals head. A white cap j
is part of the papal vestments.
Cardinal Vannntelli, uecording '
to the story, smilingly removed
the cap, turned the red side out
again and crowned Mgr. O'counell
i ...... ..t
IO Wliu Ul V (II Vtllldl l (lllftl III CI II II
most favored friends, anil this action
is now being interpreted to 1
mean tlmt if tiie cardinal ascends
the throne of St. Peter another
red hat will couie to the United
States and the Catholic University
will have a cardinal for its president.
- ?
The News of Qold Hill.
JCditor Times: This section is
being blessed with line rains.
Mr. Lewis Wilson and a Miss i
j Dmtlnp, both of Mecklenburg
county, were married on the 12th
inst. by Rotary Public Chas. Kim- ,
brell. The happy couple left at
! nnrft on a bridal trin North
Miss Carrie Smythe, of Forest
City, N. C., who has been visiting
relatives in this section, returned
liqtne the past week.
Messrs. ei C. Faris and Charlie
1 Kiuibroll are preparing to make u
| trip to Te^as in the near future.
I a certain young lady, just home 1
: from oollege, tending her father j
| sl^ort a plow iiapd, Volunteered her !
{ services aqd has beeu turning the
; sqij regularly. Now, we say, hurj
rub for her who. is it that dotit'
admire such pluck and independ- I
I epce op. this. Pwxt**. j
"f.'M'j- >2s .?
L??/ 'X Jn* <W
" p-mut
Damnation From Oeas
A Charleston despatch of the j
J9th nit nays 'lint K. II. Dens, 1 lit*
leading Republican of South Carolina,
has prepared for publication j
a vicious attack upon President ,
Roosevelt's administration of party j
affairs in this State. <
Just alter the Ohio convention ; :
was held Dean, hy request, ar- ,
rniuned'the nation Republican ad- !
ministration in the New York ;
World. He said, runout; other i
tliiniiH, that it was the dirtiest and 11
rottenest administration that has i 1
ever disgraced this section, and
the Htatement that lie Iimh just tfiven
out for publication is put forth i
with a view (if substantiating thin
eh ar^e.
In it Deas attacks with ^reat i
bitterness U. S. District Attorney 1
Capers and Collector of Internal (
Revenue Micah Jenkins. Both
these men were formerly Denior
crats and were appointed t(i otlice
..u !?...! i
i?n a % \ |/iii/uv (iian, v/fiycici ir m irit j
Bryan and stumpod for McICinley, '
while Jenkins was a major under j
Koosevelt in the Rouyh Riders. j
Capers is n son of Bishop Kllison
Capers, of South Carolina, ami 1
Jenkins is the son of the Confed- ,
era to general of the same name. ;
Dens charges that Capers was'
present at the lynching of Thotnp
son ami Preston, at Caston, July,
JOtli, 1U02, and that he was indicted
for pension fraud in the same
year, but the matter was dropped
for some reason never explained;
that he was not a resident of the
State when appointed IT. K. dis- j
trict- attorney of South Carolina;1
that he swore he voted for McKinley
and yet the records of the i ,
town of Maryland in which lie re- jkilled
fail to show any such record, t'
()f Jenkins, Dean says he in such !
n personal favoritlr-of President i ,
Roosevelt that it is impossible to i
get ail iuvebtigatiou of the charges 1
against liiin and his department.
When Mich charges have been pre- ,
ferred, Dens says they are referred
to Jenkins himself, lie reports fa- <
vorahly to himself and the matter 1
is dropped.
The ftatement made by Dens iH
a long one and is replete with the <
most violent language, denunciatory
of Roosevelt, Capers, Jenkins, (
and the Republican administration
of affairs in South Carolina.
Dens was formerly national Re- I
publican committeeman from the !
State, ami is now chairman of the '
"bluck-aml-tiin" organization. He j
was was a candidate for collector
of internal revenue, and is popularly
styled by his adherents as
"Deas, the Duke of Darlington."
McLaurln Wouldn't Talk.
Ex-Senator McLaurin was in
Wasn ington last week, presumably
oil business, but to the newspaper
reporters he failed to give the
least information concerning liiniself
on any matter. Of his finaiicial
troubles in New York, he did
not care to speak. Of politics,
State or national, he did not seoui
to have any definite ideas, and of
his future, said he had nothing to
say because his plans were not
made. Asked if he intends to
make South Carolina his home and
take up the practice of law there,
he replied. ' That I do not know
yet,*' in a wny that showed he had
the matter under consideration.
- -
Pleasant Valley Dots.
Farmers have the grass about
conquered and crops in good shape.
Cotton is small and it is hardly
possible tor it to make a full crop. |
Oorn in growing very fast and |
promises an abundant yield if sea- j
hoiih are favorable for it.
Mr. Green Ilea bus be gun bis;
annual rounds with bin thresher.
He reporth the wheat crop to be j
unusually poor, but oats are very
good.
The protracted meeting at Pleas- j
ant Hill Methodist church will he- j
gin on the first Sunday in August. |
The pastor will lie assisted by Rev. ]
Mr. Duncan of Rock Hill.
A number of our young people I
are contemplating a big picnic and '
barbecue next Thursday, the ltith
inat., at the Nesbit pavilion, near
ludian Ferry.
Mr J. M. Harris received on :
last W? dnesduy two thouHnnd black j
l>a?s fish from the U.S. Fish Coinmission
at Atlanta. He has put
them in his um!i pond, which already
contains a large number of
cnt fish, perch and other varieties.
Miss Kva Potts went to Lancaster
last Friday to stand the entrance
examination for Winthrop
College. "
The condition of of Mrs. John j
Hall is very little improved since
our last writing.
Master Willie Skinner of Charlotte
is visiting relatives in this
community. S. E. B.
.... ???
It is reported that Senator Hnnna
has disposed of practically all
of his extensive interests in bnsi- J
neat) auu Hint tie will deyotO tlie <
rest of his life to politics,
* ' ? '&- . > <!.'' ' i
^ ?VW ' _ > ' *> ^9
.
<?&???-?C>.i'
WHAT'S DOING OUT WEST?
& FortmlHIan's Unique Inquiry About!
Oklahoma.?The Reply.
Tl>o following from tl)n Alva (Oklahonm)
Conner will be roud with interjst
by Unpeople of this sect ion:
L*?t week tho Alva Inud Office re*
wivrfl a letter of enquiry of which the
following is a copy:
Mrrrt Mill, S. C!., June 11, 1?03,
To the w. S. Laud Office,
Alva, Oklahoma.
Dour fchrs: What kind of land is there ;
around Alva, aiul Went of Alva, fop
sail by the Government, or for homestead.
Plenso let mo know ami Rive particn*
lurs, as 1 wall l?o out in AuRust.
Is thoro any Indians there ami bo
they diuiRerous?
Can I buy land of tl?c Indians, and at
what price?
What is the land sooted to, and is it
generally level?Rive full description,
as I may ly out in AuRust.
Are they much shootinR RoiiiR on?
and tell me about the daiiRer from Buf- |
falo Wallers, Very truly yours.
B* C. HimuhouiIH. |
The oflieials of the land olhce felt in- 1
capable of limkiiiR a proper reply to
these unique questions and Hon. Claude
MoCrory was enlisted and lie sent to
MlO juiv lnna vii?p
ing reply:
Alva, Oklu., June 19, 1903.
Mr. B. C. Himbrough.
Fort Mill. S. C.
Dear frhr: Yonr communication of j
the 11th inst. addressed to the U. S. ,
Laud Oflico at. Alva. O. T., has been re- 1
ferrod to me for more explicit answers |
to your several queries and pursuant
thereto will sav first: The land around
Alva is mainly dirt. That to the west
of Alva for a distance of about 2350 !
miles is a little mixed.
A small ix>rtion of that in the immo- '
rliatc locality of Alva is still for "sail."
owing to our "undeveloped yachting
facilities" and the "variableness of the
prevailing winds."
As to homesteads I will say that up
to date there have been only 14,000,
most of which were made by jiersons
who came hero "too poor to go anywhere
else and with not enough cash
to stay where they werg," and that
the total taxable wealth of the homesteaders
in 1893 was about a half million
dollars and that the same homesteaders
from the products of their
farms have caused the taxable wealth
of Woods county to inrimumtc fnnrtont?
times as much or seven million dollars.
Tliorc is still some valuable and productive
land in Woods county open to
the lion test end laws. but. certainly none
jf the choicest is still vacant.
Second. There was an Indian in Al- I
vn?n wooden one used as a sign for a
cigar store?but he wasn't dangerous.
As this was the only Indian who e\er
had 11113* "standing" in this county of
our 60,000 i>eoplo siueo it was opened.
I would suKitest that you cannot buy
Woods oouuty land from Indians at auy
price.
Third: Our land has not 3*01 been
"sooted" at all and don't need it, as
lust year we raised three million bushels
of wheat, two million lmshels of
com, ?iul more oats, potatoes and live
stock than both CarolinaS combined.
Fourth: There is some shooting going
on, as rojiorted 1)3* our best farmers,
although onr corn is a little backward
this year and roasting ears 11013* not be
rii?c for a week or more.
But as to "buffalo Wallers" we can
8113* that the last one was raptured sevItrill
(Invil Iifn> ....... \
in which several "chiggers" were ruthlosHly.
trampled upon, and Woods county
Iniastrt of t Sin only living "ilutt'ulo
Waller" now in captivity. Coino out
in August, if jHissilile, and see it.
Assuring yon that any further inquiries
will be cheerfully answered,
1 urn Yours very truly,
Ulj.Vl'llB MCCKOUY.
?
The Encampment Next Week
Monday morning the local mili- !
tary company will embark for (Jo- j
Imnbia, and as the time draws near I
the hoys become more and more J
jubilant over the bright prospects ;
of an enjoyable stay in the Capital
City. The encampment will
he held at Hyatt's Park, where
there is an abundance of shade,
pure water from the flowing wells,
free nightly entertainments at the
( liiuilto u?wl "loot ? !? '
w.n.uwf unvt ncuii iu u(un cvny iew j
minutes, should any wish to visit |
the city. Besides these accomodations
the regiment will l?e allowed
free access to the large newly built
swimming pool near the coinp.
The drills of the local company
have been well attended lately and
the boys are in ship shape for the
encampment, though it is expected
that t he company will receive much
benefit therefrom, as the regiment
will be under management of a
corps of regular army officers. The
hours of drill during the encampment
will be about an hour each
morning arid evening, and between
times the men will ire allowed the
privilege of amusing themselves'
aa beet they like.
It cannot be said with nny accuracy
bow many of the borne company
will go, but it is known that
a large majority of the members j
desire to take the trip. Quite a
nuuib.-r of the boys are employed
in the mills, and while it isimpoe- j
aible for some to get otf, it ia hoped
that the management will makear
? 1: ? - ?
iiiii^<7iui;iiio IU IC1ICVO HS HIHIiy H8
possible. . .
Working Night And Day.
The busiest ami mightiest little >
thing that ever was maue is Dr.
King's New Life Pills. These pills t
cliunge weakness into strength, |
listlessness into energy* brain-fag'
into mental power. They're won-;
derful in building up the health. ;
Only 25c per box. Sold ut all
Drug Stores.
Try a Want" ad. iu The Times. It
will pay you. I
IJ'.ght Was Iler Terror"I
would conui) all night long,''
writes Mis. CIhis. Ajjpleg'ate, of
Alexandria. Intl., "and could hard
1 j* get any sleep. I had consumption
so bad that if I walked a block i
I would cough frightfully and spiti
blood, but. when all other niedi- '
cines failed, tnree ?1.00 bottles of
Dr. Kind's New Discovery wholly
cured me and T gained "58 pounds." j
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure i
. i. . i\ ii r _ r\ /. i>.
v ougiiH, v (>Ki8, jjii itrippe. r?i-(iu.
rhitis mid nil Tliront mid Lung
Troubles. Price SOe and $1.C0
Trial bottles free at nil Drug Stores, i
The Koulli is slyly giving the
north the horse laugh over the!
lynching question.
Brutally Tortuored,
A case came to light that for
tersistent and unmerciful torture
has perhaps never been equaled,
.loe (iolobick of Colusa, Calif. '
writes. "For 1.1 years I endured
insufferable pain from Rheumatism
and nothing relieved me though 1
tried everything known. T came i
across Electric Bitters and its the]
gieatest medicine on earth for tlint.
trouble. A few bottles of it completely
relieved and cured me."
Just as (good for Liver niul Kidney
1 roubles nnd generally debility.
Only 20c. Satisfaction Ruamnteed
at All Drug Stores.
An exchange tells us of a tner-}
chant that advertised in the conn- '
ty paper for a "hoy and the following
day his wife had twins; and
yet some fellow will say that ad-,
vertising doesn't pay?Chesterfield
advertiser.
No Pity Shown.
"For years fate was after me
continuously"' writes F. A. (J ullage.
Verbena. Ala. "I had a terrible
case of Piles causing 2-1 tumors.
When all failed Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured me. Kqunlly good
for PuriiH nnd all aches and pains.
Only 25c at All Drug Stores.
? A
New Jersey minister has organized
a whistling choir. They
are expected to whistle the black
sheep of the fold through the
pearly gates.
The South Carolina College.
The Pouth CnroHna College la round-i j
Jng out the first century of Its existence,
and will celebrate Us centennial In January,
lflOT.. The College was chartered- |
In 1801 and opened for active work in
January, 1S05. It owes Its existence to
it patriotic purpose, the education of ,
all the youth of the State at a common !
center. "In order to promote the Instruction,
the good order and the har- j
mony of the whole community." and It
was built from a portion of the pro- I
cecds of n reimbursement made by the ;
United States to South Carolina for expenses
incurred in the Revolution. During
the century that is closing the College
hns contributed largely to tho
statesmanship. the patriotism, the
learning and the high moral stumlnrds
that have prevailed in South Carolina
una nor sisier states. me roil or college
Alumni contains the names of men
who have become noted In all the pursuits
of life, both in peace and war.
The exigencies of the struggle between ;
the States closed the college In 1863,
and the buildings were used as h<>spi- !
tals for sick an 1 wounded Confederates.
Hut as soon as peace was restored the
institution was reopened by the "Orr
government" and enjoyed several years
of success until it was overturned during
the Radical regime. Since 1S80. however.
the college has been continuously
open, and has educated hundreds of
young men and a number of young ;
women, who for some years have been
permitted to partake of Its advantages.
Originally the College was known aa ,
a literary institution, although from
enrly times its faculty contained ?=rten11stm
of great ability, but of late years
its courses have broadened out so as
to embrace also technical scientific instruction,
Instruction in law and a !
course in practical methods for teachers.
President Benjamin Sloan, the head
of the Department of Physics and Knglneerlng,
is a graduate of West Point,
and was a distinguished officer of ordnance
during the war between the
uimcri. 111.-? KriiuiiuieH in niKlllt'erinK
ure now occupying most responsible |
positions In different parts of the United
States. Professor Joseph Daniel Pope, i
dean of the I?a\v Department, lias had |
wide experience In government In the
legislative halls of the State and in the
Secession Convention, and is recognized
as high authority in law and in equity
Jurisprudence. Some of the other members
of th: faculty have hud distinguished
careers in this College, whilo '
otheis have brought to it the best j
methods of colleges and universities i
elsewhere.
'Hie most recent and most important i
addition thut has been made to tho '
usefulness of the College is the estab- !
lishment of scholarships to be given to j
one man-teacher in each county who
has taught at least one year. This is
intended to offer the advantages of pro- j
fessional training to one who has al- |
ready gathered practical e*i?erlence in
direct contact with pupiw in the school
room and realizes the difficulties that \
must d? Kurinoumca. froressor Ward- |
law, whc? is ut the head of the depart- ,
ment In pedagogy. In eminent In hia !
profession both as a student and as iv
practical teacher and school superlntendent.
The College is situated at the capital
of the Stnte and affords to the student
opportunity for studying the working i
,of the government in a direct way. It j
Is accessible from all parts of the Stato j
and la In a healthful locality. The re- I
ligious advantages are exceptional because
eft'oh of the prin'lpal denominations
he.s a prosperous congregation In
Columbia. Kxj>enfles are moderate.
There is a suite of three rooms for each
pair of students, warm In winter and
'.well ventilated In summer. A large
campus, a rtne gymnasium and an excellent
athletic field afford ample op- ,
portunlty for exercise.
The College Is increasing in usefulness
and In prosperity with the increased
prosperity of the Ktate. and the
prospects are that with the new century
this Institution will surpass the ad- .
pn.trable record It has already made,
V
1 s
ft
h i*- *tv - 'vj ' *r~ "
1)0 VOL DKj\HK?
If Bo, Try Otff ,
OLD NOKM&K CORN *J(#(?JCY
(iiifirontood H to fi vetoing
Mild and Mellow, ' t
Always the J Jf .
$2.50 per Gallo n'PhonoondMail
Ordors Prompt ^1?*!
G. \Y. NORMAN, !
Biilh "Phone# P. O' B"s
CHARLOTTE, N,
FOR .
GOOD WHISKIES,
"WINES,!
BRANDIES, lire.,
CALh ON OR WRITS >
AV. II. llOOVllt,
flMBI.IMTB. N \
cc>"> ..... i
LAUNDRY MARKS
that art; not found on linen fretlifrcpn
The MODEL STEAM LAUNEI.7.
Charlotte, N. C., are rust stain, ink
stains, fruit stains, ami u?\tc?ally
scorches from overheated irons. That,
is what we particularly guard ap'inst.
Bookless, tlnwless, immaculate?vhito
ias white can l>o, or as strongof ctor ns
when you bought it (if originall of a
color pattern), your washable apptrol is
returned clean, well washed, well
ironed.
Shipment made from Fort Mill weiy
Thursday morning and laundr; re
turned Saturday mornings hy?
LI). L McFLHANEY. A*?t.
?ix m?FINE
LIQUORS, WINES, ETC.
GO TO TlUi
/ a t ' 1 ? I \ ft 1 -r y-v ?T
^JKJ L U11 A1 iUUI^i,
MARK A. TEETER, Munnper,
21) W. Tr.ulo St. . Ciwrluito,r
PRICE UST.
Hack man's Delight, I year old Com $1.50
2 .. ?? .? a.oo
Old Style Mt. Queen I H " 1.1-r?
? it ;t ? o )".
Pare N. C. Corn :$ ? 2*a5
.? .? k, ik 5 .< ?| 2.50
I'rtfftpHCQ Rye 1 *' " 1.15
o ? 2 " * 2.(><>
Pnii< Maryland Rye . . 2.50
Old Oakland Ryt? 3.&1
Old Cabinet Rye . . 3.5o
Mult Ryo . ?rt ?8.0(1
Peach uud Honoy . 2.UU
Apple Brandy 2.2 A
Old Brandy 2.50
Port Wine 2.(10
Sherry Wine ...? . 2.0U
Ginger Brandy 1.5?i
Wo respectfully solicit your patronage
uud will guarantee satisfaction am\
prompt attention to all k ardors.
THE GOlTRD SALOON.
Mark A. Teeter, Mgr.
Bell Phone 2H3. . . . C'Uur. Phone 202.
J. U. Traywi ok & Co.,
DEALERS IN
FINE JalQUOTCS
AN1> WINES,
No. 42 East Trade St.
CHARLOTTE. - - - N. C.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons arc hereby warned again**
hnnti--?r. tlubi?><? #? *
x.* ?1 nut n imj *iunj?rr
sinn npou the lands of the uudcraiffued^
under penalty of the law.
W. II. WINDLE.
Nothing has ever equalled it.
Nothing can eter surpasi it.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
ForC?arp'"'?c'ga.?
A Perfect For All Throat and
f Cure; Lung Troubles.
Money back If it falls, Trial Dottlas flrtn
j i
dond iiK?doi^?7etoiwi^bTot^!nnfcentt&?^^ c
w,:''_r^P,irt-on Fnif bouk. <
Opposite u. s. patei^wssi';
jwashmngJton^dj&^ !>
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