Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, March 09, 1904, Image 2
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FORT MILL TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
J UBLISIIKT) EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
IVi'tns ?>f .Subscription:
t >ru? year ?1.iV>
Six months 50
Temonths 20
L'<!in^poni!ence on current subjects is
Invited, but no responsibility Is asSUiccd
for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications v\ 111 nut
/ be published i:> there columns.
< >n uppii< Htlon to the publisher, ad- J
vertMiiK antes arc made known to1
those |tlp I esto-l.
Fort Mill "IMmne (with long distance
i ounei ti -us) No. 2G.
?? ?? I
MARCH II. no I.
. ? (
Tl>, I ! t! r 1 I
i iie imi:i:;jt anvil i/vrnmisaionsr
(i >vi?i ii r ] l<-y\vnr<!, in our opiujon.
' -i a i h i h lection in 1
iiMini'ux Mr. 1!. .). W iI -??i 1, ?ih im-j
miui.'.ti m ( ! :?i-: i> ii r. as this
yi iiiiur i' 'Hi i <iiiiiliHe ! todis?
11 iruM' his tin* ies us such. The ofI
( < was creril <1 ! y l! pen era I ast
( in! ly dnrriir t' <> si .->ion just
<l"i~ ! t d ji' t! |'i> >:m! meut
in tin- 1 !' >\vrnor, the
li rin < f i i'"? 11. i n^j 1' . ,r y rs.
Si an id ,i lis I ' III ilulies and
?*m -lull IIts . r Mr. Wat- n's in \v'i
jnii ii ay If luul fi'oiu tin 1' illowii
: Th. otliee carries will: it a
a! ny ?tf si.!).)i) a y? nr which is the
Minif motived liy tho sectetary of i
stale, at t - <ria y u* iict al, comptroller ;
p-tiernl ami stale treasurer and!
Mr. Watson i- :i!i \v il the tip-:
ji i?11 > lent ..f a el rl; a! a salary ??f ,
V i I It ) k - I 1
" ii ji'hi, ..nil *imi irit* expeases
of travelim;, ami office expenses.
II" will I it* required to
?n?l<i? annual rep l is t. i 1 !n* Miivrrnoi
Mini to make tirrutiL'C a: ills wiih
iiii> hli'iiitiHliip and r ail way ? i? >paiiit*H
for tr.uis[i rial i- ii of immigrants
to tins Stati', tlio aft pro-'
v ill inn 11 if* I "<?nly white i mm infants
of hixoii I'finiii" I)*.' accepted.
The amt n nvmont !' hi.- nssis- ;
tittit lias not yet been ur.de out .
lint will ho shortly. Ah h<mii mb |
tin* liareuu is established circulars !
will la* issiifil, ami the State j
boomed generally. Tliero will also ;
lie ki-pt a registry of all desirable
larin iiiiais in I he State.
Tlio Democratic Nominee
bor presiil nt this year will proh- .
ably be William Ii. Hearst, of
New York City. I
He iH vi-.;y popular with the 1
workiun rlasB. as In* has been their
eoMHlHiit friend an 1 champion. He
Boema to In* the i nly Democrat ,
who ran e rlai'ily carry California j
Jltwl Kt ? V7?? !*JI 1 i il lilil'U I f i... 'iv....n
Mississippi Stales. Perhaps he in
111?* only one who can carry Illinois;
h in I, except (jlevi laud; the
only iiie who can carry New York,
The only serious objection to
Mr, Hearst is thai ho is a comparatively
young man. But ho is
every ilny forsaking that sin, and
every Sabbath he is a week older
than on t-ln? previous Sunday.
Last week at an enthusiastic
meeting of representative Soul hern 1
men living in New York, which
was held in the state apartments
at the Waldorf* Astoria, res? dot ions
were uuniiiiiiotisly adopted iiulorsiiilc
tin* Democratic* party servioi s
and ability of William Randolph
Hearst. and the "Dixie Hearst
Club of Now York" was organized.
The club pledged itself to promote
by every possible legitimate
means the iiominatioii and eh etion
of William Uand ?'i?11 Hearst to the
Presidency of the I'niled Slates
by the Democratic party. I! was
deeiihd to hold semi-monthly
meetings until the Democratic
Convention meets in St. Louis.
Almost every Southern State was
ivpivsenhd at the meeting, and
the enthusiasm fur Mr. Heart wus
intense.
Evidently Mr. W. R. Hearst
seeuis to he "the coining man."
( 'atawjja.
? ?
The Cabwba Power Plant.
Tlio Fort. I\I i 11 correspondent of
1 lie (MimHoMi' (Miroiii. lc has a very
interesting article in Friday's pa- j
per coiieerniinr the biir power plant 5
near here, and the following ti^r- 1
urea, as set. forth, tfive an idea of
the magnitude of the enterprise: |
"The dam wag be^un May 4th,
ItHH), and finished January 15,
11)04. Average nuinher of hands
employed about 500, coat about
one million dollars, length about
one-fourth of a mile, depth ei?ht
feet at the top and tnirty-five feet
nt the bottom, height twenty-two '
feet atiove average low water,.
{Sixty thousand cubic ynrds of
masonry are embodied in its con- |
Htruction; 50,000 barrels, or more j
than 400 curloads of cement were
consumed, which aloue would ap- j
parently build the dam There
were forty carloads of water wheel
inaoliiuery and sixty cars of elec- j
Inoal machinery. Sixty thousand
dollars was spent for equipment
machinery for erecting the darn;
b.OOO horse power wi|l bj develKcwcr
gallons; wears longer; Dove?
Roal Estate Transfers.
The following transfers ?>F Fort j
Mill i'hm 1 estate, according l<> the I
Yorkville Eim|uirei, were recorded I
in t econuty nuditor'aofficetinting
February: ! <
\V. L. Roddey A: Co., to John
W. MrFjIhnnev. acres; con* I
siderat ion $ 1.000. : ;
Samuel 10. White to F. M. i
Chance. 151 acres; consideration j <
$1,510.
nv. Me. Culp ?*t a!. to Mir. Augusta
Cu'p. House and lot; con 1
sidcnition i?l00.
J. H. Mail, h to W. Fee Hall, i
House and 1 ?t; consideration $050
Isaac N. Withers to H. F. iMmh
(tdlT ."?7 I tH'ViJC i.o.
... w i?v*? vwnnivin ru iv;ii
$287 50
I. H. Withers t?> IV F. Maseev. 1
57 1 '2 acres; consideration $250.
?
The Killing of President Lincoln.
Thru' !_r'* lip- irfi -v of Officer
W. L. I lull, M'Jic Tinas man Ihib j
just received a c? py ?>f the New I
York Jbrald printed Saturday,
April 15. Io05?(! ? da\ President
Abe Line In was : > d by
d Wi Ikes ! 1 '1 . V t pap r, I
whirh was an t \!ri i .In . n, is til - <
ill'>Ht (''lit ly i !o\ I d 1? I lip kitiinij
t T Pr- . i Ip"1 t .iMet i!i .".nil l hp
attempt I t n sns i'.at Seen lary
Sew.ird. \vl ? \\m< confined to Inn
apart iiii'i tI?y ill'u. There are;
He von 11 di.-; tilrlu b lliiu^ of tin*
assassin:)! i< :i. but 11io following is
prolialily (1 n t p rr :
"Tli 'Pr. , d 1 id Mrs. Lincoln
won- nt I id's T' cat re, listpninir
1 t'e j I'lTorniMiPf < -f Hip
American C' aisin. cmp -yinif n box
in Pm> . . ( nd li r. At the close |
of the third at ! a per on unb red ;
the b X i*? - n | iiil by 11 it-* Piv ident
a mI : I Mr. Lincoln in the iien ,
The Ml. I O'ib lvd lit* bark of Ilia!
head and c.iiiio ? ul above tlio temple.
"The as.-a.-sin lli^n jumped from I
the box upon Ibe :-tn^je and ran j
across lo tlio otle i' side, exhibititiu
a daa^er ia his hand, flourishing
?t in a tragical manner, shouting
the same words repeateu by the
desperado at Mr. Seward's house
milling to it, "The South in nvenged,"
and tin n escaped from
the back entrance to the stage, but
in bin passage dropped his pinto!
and hat.
"Amid the bewilderment of the
audience, the assassin escaped
from thr? rear of tho Theatre, and
mounting a horse, tied."
The paper also gives n brief nccoutit
of I lie fall of If ichiuoud. the !
Confederate capita!, and of President
Davis' arrival at Danville.
Besides these there are a number
of btnall articles giving accounts of
battles between the armies, which,
*in all, makes the paper especially
interesting
Officer IIall does not know how
the paper came into his poseseion,
unless it was left at his home by a
stranger who spent the night with
him several years ago.
?
March Weather.
The f >l'< wing data covering n
p rioil t I do years, lets been com- i
pi I >1 ffotu the weather bureau records
at < 'harl.-atoii, which show
the eouditi< us that have provailetl
during the niouth in question
f> r t he ab ve | > ri xl >f years:
Ah an or n rtnal temporal ure, 5S.
The wannest month was that of;
1ST I. with an average of 0 4. The
c -Id st tn ? $11? was that of 1S79,
wii'i nit nvi rage T 52. The highe
1 t mpcratuiv w is 86, on March
2l. 18?)7. T'" !n\\i si temperature i
.. .'I .. A 1 ..... 1. ~ 1 OOO * I
?? _ r, "i iM.mrn icii.O, *\Vi'miff* i
precipilat i-m f r im-nth was 3.75
inches. The ere alt si i r >t ill 11 y j
prccipibiti >n wn 0.7S inches in
1^72. Tin 11 :imf mniilhly precipi- j
tntion was 0.50 inches in 18S7.
Average number of clenr days, 11;
partly eloiidv-days. 12: clear days, I
S. Tin- prevailing winds have been
fr?>ni Ilia Soulhwest, 25 per cent.
?
Proereps in medicine nml pur- :
prery will be shown by an excellent
exhibit of appliances, instruments
and apparatus fur surtrery ami
im dieal research in the Palace of
Liberal Arts at the World's Fair.
A complete modern hospital, with
all of the accessories and nnnnrnt.
Tr*""
us known 1 ? the nii.rif mlvmuvil
Kurgery will lie flio ui??st prominent
featuro of this ^roup.
Letter to Copt, S. E. White.
Fort Mill, S. C.
Dear Sir: Devoe is worth $4 or a
gulIon, put-on; how much is another
worth?
Depends on how many gallons you've
got to put-on, to be equal to oue of Devoe.
Mr. J. J. ITo 11, Sheffield, Fa,, painted
two houses i >ne C- ?ut, five years ago, leadand'oil,
took -I*?gallons.
Last summer l>"u.rht 40 gallons Dnvoe
for same lvu*. s; had ten left.
Mr N Awry, Delhi, N Y. owns two
houses exact ly a .ike; painted one with
JJevoc; t.*?k fi gallons. The other with (
som> other; took 19 gallons*
Wbat'd you give t r those off paints? '
Bear in inlud, you'vo got to pay for the ,
painting.
Yours Truly
F W Dkvok Oo
44 Now York
P. S. W, B. Ardrey &Co. sellout pniot. ,
' 7
i , " I
Popular Young Couple Wed.
F< rt Mil! people, i/Ptverally, will
rend villi inter- st llie :i !i -tin . Uient
of tin* innri ia&o in Charl t.
Mon Jay afteviio >n of Mr. T. it \\
Sprat f. c.f t' Ujim' ii. nnil
la I ?? ! r i??r Wad* Rankin, of Ml. I
Holly, X. l1, The eeivmony \\aperforin
tl by the Kev. Dr. HowiMion
iit the First Presbyterian;
L'huroli innuH1.
Mi-s Kuiikin is n ilmnrMor
Mr. \\ mle Rankin, mio < i (Jii-h >
L'onntv'.s I art; :l and n: >>. pr< sp r
o?.k I iimnors. aii<I is \\i-l' k? i
ami admired by u l:ir_?e eirele < i i
fri? mis i?i tlbs mm ii 'ii. Mr. Spr- H :
is a s n - i v li. M. S; i .11, i
t?r ( -t r. u 1 a . i v. .. i iv \.
-I s. Sjn-.tt ; in 1 Mr. M. S| i I,
1 f 1' rr Mill, lie is a i j n l ;r
V t il 11 it r r:? i I r, . ' > ,-i i ' i j I .
fit \at d i r . I!.?. ill - 1
urn iiailw ,y at t ' .1111.:l>1 >t.
Other Local Items.
It is rumored that n movement
is on foot to establish a bottling
fa<-to'y in Fort Mill, and that
M essrs. J. T. McGregor, ( . 11. i
Haley and others are b.diind the
scheme. It is the purpose of those
interested to buy the Spratt Machine
company's plant, enlarge the
building, ami conduct the new
business tlu-n in. There is also
talk of establishing nil oil mill in
the building < >f the While-Springs !
Ginnery, which is it claimed is an
ideal building f. ?r such an enterprise.
\\ * .- 111 r much credence |
ne^d be i I .cod in lliese rumors
cannot bo siabd. Tlowe'vr, our
people are living in hope that both
enterprises 111113* be in operation ,
within a sicai time.
At n meeting of the town conn- ;
oil Monday afteio?i. 11, a number1
of vol3 important ordii auces were
enacted, copies of which appear in
another column of this issue. The
objects of tlie ordinances me:!
First, to riil the town of the many
worthless dogs which roam over!
the streets; second, to stop the
sale of merchandise (drugs and j
1 ._ 1 ? 1
uimtM iiiKtMts supplies excepted ) on
Sunday, mid third, to enforce tlie
law in regard to selling patent
medicines, of which alcohol forms
a part, as a beverage. A line will
be imposed upon each and eveiy
violator, and merchauts, druggists,
and owners of dogs should read
the ordinances very carefully.
One of the most enjoyable occasions
11 at lias taken place here
in qu'te a time was th * annual
supper of the l<\.ri .Mdl bight be
fnntiy h'riday 'lin^, Atnopg
the vi.-itors present was C-<1. J. (J.
Boyd, of Greenville, who is known
and admired by a majority of the
members of the company. About
one hundred people were present
and were served supper in the
town hall. Aftersuj per the crowd
repaired to the Masonic hall and
were inteiv-tiugly enlorlaiiwd for
a short while by speeches from
Col. Bovd, t'apt. J. \V. Ardreyaud
Dr. J. H.Tltornwell. Among other
things Col. Boyd remarked that
the State militia will, in his opinion,
certainly get a free trip to
the St. Louis Exposition this
summer. The suppers of the Fort
Mill L'glit Infantry are always
awaited with eagerness, but it
may be truly stated that that of!
Friday evening excelled 111 pleasure
any thus far held.
"Stick Together as One Man."
Senator Fryo and Representative
Alexander, of New York, both !
natives of Maine, Were walking up
IVnnsylvnniu avenue fr?>tn the
Capitol together a few days ago,
says the Washington Post. Air.
Fryo was grumbling about the ai>
gressiven. ss of the South Carolinians
in Congress.
"They stick together as one
man," said he. "Tillman wants
something. The wliolt South Caiulina
crowd joins with liiin. They
tight for it to the last, ditch. It's
so with the whole of them, when
any one of their number wants
anything. They are an ubbturle
tu ir^ismticai.
"Senator," replied Mr. Alexander,
who lias stood in with the
Maine crowd on many a legislative
fight, "that coines with bad grace
from von. It's the vcrv thimr ilu v
- - - j ; j
say About tlie Maine fellows, Y< at
know,'' lie cntitimud, in r? proving
tones, "when you or II.do send a
measure oyer to the lh >11.-0, what
happens? Don't we all j in in the
fight without asking nny question^
or requiring any argument? And
when a Maine man in the 1 haise,
from any State, has a hill to git
through, what do y. u nnd llale
and Perkins nnd Gibson, of Men' ,
tann. do when it reaches the Son- |
ate?"
Mr. Frye, making no audible re- |
ep -nee, walked up the Avenue for
several minutes in profound silenoe.
?
A native born Jnp in Charleston
is canvassing the city to raise
moriey to aid Japan in the war
wit/ Russia.
Fork's Dswdrops.
i
Talk about u ijood lime! If a
parly of friends and relatives j
didn't have a u imI time on Moiu i
d-v. February 2thb. at tlie hoepi- j'
I .bL? home f Mr. S. K. Huffman./
no one si'ice the Hood, or aotedi-'
luviau. evjr did. Monday L-Ybru |
ary lithh. was Mr. liutTm ni'.stwei/ :
tv-ei-.-ih birthday miniversary i\if \
Be ii'y birthday lie has lutd y*r /
eiLfhl years. By seven o'clock/.ll/
tii' > who were fortunate enoifcly!
to Ik invil i had arrived. 'iTeyi
\v? r?-eidi i I kined with si me iiirsm;
until twelve ( clock, when /''/y
were all invted lo the dlii/iy; !
rooni. Here thi la! to w is h/atA. cl !
\\ i' 11 t' ?? g< M 1 t V ngs v.! lull xitA.-fy i
the **i i?i r id hi. ' S .. h a g^nud |
tVn-l ileserv- ;> hi 'li praise, After ;
< I i?1111 ? ?H'>iv mm-ie, until llit*
gmr-ts begun 1'< reluctantly leave.1
We il n't Ik liove all we hear, but
we were n >t Mirpriaed to hear oi a
ft llow eating m> in lit li until In
had his buggy nil onesided wlie/i ]
In* left. Yes. we leal u gloriovs '
time, iiml wish Mr, Hulfmnts j
birtIiiIun ennie ftencr.
It seems thai the Fork is well!
supplied willi Vt utig mules, audi
one f irmer i> plowing up his cow ,
pustule, mill others are moving I
their orchards in order to have
more eulton. Young mules keep
us busy. One fellow jumped on
one to ride i,t home and the mule :
went 'round and round so fast
'til the fellow got dizzy. But we i
hear another mule saved/" bis master's
life. because a flash of lightning
started for his master and j
the mule kicked it all to pieces
before it could land.
Fine times in the Fork and bet- j
ter time a coming. Ipse Dixit.
-*??
Paint Youit 1 cuuv for 7.5
with lit v? 's (il- ss i r.rrirgo Pninr. It J
v>? iglis t.?t>../.s. in. .iv t he pint thnu I
'ih r, wvars 1 :ur?*r; ami gives a gloss I
(Mjual tu n. \,- \, rk. bold by W. il.
Anlrv y ?& i '? .
~ ?
The law in n gard to carrying!
bnggnge and sample trunks to the i
Miiionut oi 1 w hundred pounds
frnc with each pas.- injur went into
utVurt Thursday. 11 is understood
that the railr. : i!s will not protest,
hut will coin[jfy with tho law.
? b
That LIeautifui. Gloss
oumos fr an tlip varnish in Devon's Varnish
Floor Pai.it; cost.- r? rents more a
quart though. Sold by W. li. Ardroy &
U)'
' . ... .? .
Cotton brought 15.21 on the
local market yesterday.
Working Overtime.
Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers?Dr. I
King's ^few Life Pills. Millions
are always at work, night and day, !
(Mil'linr I nrlurtiwi inn Ui I l/.nonono I
f-l UIIIVUOIIESO,
Constipation, Sic k Headache and
all Stomach, Liver and Bowel
troubles. Easy, pleasant, safe, sure.
Only 25c at All drug store's.
The Belgian building nt the
World's b'nir, one of the largest
nud hnndsotnesl in the 1\ reign section,
i.s remarkable i 1 that the
ra Is are not broken by u single
window. Tie large structure is
well lighted I y itnni use sky lights
75 feet above the tluor.
I: Saved His Leg.
P. A. Danforth, of La Grange,
Ga., suffered for six months with a
frightful running sore on his leg;
but writes that Bucklen's Arnica
Salve wholly cured in in live days.
For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the
best salve in the world. Curt- guaranteed.
Only 25cts. Sold by All
1 )ruggist.
Old Boreas
Will make this his busiest
month. His icy breath tnaken the
Hands and Face rough and red unless
one is prepared for him.
Witch Hazel Jelly
Enables one to withstand his
attacks however. It quickly cures
chaps and redness of the skin and
renders the complexion soft, velve- I
ty and beautiful.
A tube of generous size for
twenty live cents at
W. B, Ardrey & Co's.
Blacksmithing and Woodwork.
I have leased the Bailee smit.ishop,
near McElhaney's stable,
and will do your blacksmithing
and general repair work in the
most satisfactory manner. Horse*
shoeing a specialty.
Give uie a trial.
J. Ebb Pattorson.
331m
/
I
THE LOUD TALKER SAYS
21 Pounds Granulatot
81 worth Embroidery
/
Inseparable--t.lio two :
Spot t
You only have to see
vinced of their value.
2,000
Is all we have at this
is a remarkable.offer am
tage of it will be well pic
Oompan
For the fimt time this winter the
tnncuuRinized porti >hk of the
streets wore in use Monday.
Tragedy Averted.
U.Tlist in the liiok of tinio our
little boy was saved" writes Mrs.
\V. Wat kins, of Pleasant City, ().
"Pouenionia had played sad havoc
with him and a terrible cough set
in besides. Doctors treated him, !
but he grew worse every day. At
length we tried Dr. King's Nmv
Discovery for Consumption, and
our darling was saved. lie's now
sound and well." Everybody ought
to know, it's the only cure for :
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
(luaianteed by All Druggist,.
Price 50c and ?1.00 Trial
bottles free.
Night has be en turned inh'dnyj
in nil <>(' P'o largo x1 il"1 pu'ni es i
nt the W rld's hair. N timer u.ele?
?rii arc light. have h* i put I
in place and sc res < T w ikinou
are busy night a- well as day in
installing the exhibits.
More Riots.
Disturbances of strikers are not;
nearly as grave as an individual
disorder of the system. Overwork, I
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, uti- i
less a reliable remedy is imin diately
employed. There's nothing
so to cum ft icorfl..re of II,u
Liver <>r Kulueys an Electric Bitters.
It'6 a wonderful tonic, hikI
effective nervine and the greatest
all around medicine for run down
systems. It dispels Nervousness,
Rheumatism and Neuralgia and
expels Malaria germs. Only 50c,
and satisfaction guaranteed by All
Druggist. t
SUNDAY ORDINANCE,
Be it ordained by the Iutendant and
Wardens, of the town of Fort Mill, in
Council Assembled, and by authority of
the same:
Sec. 1, Hereafter, it shall be unlawful
for any iiersoti, or persons, to trade,
barter, buy, or sell, go?wisof any description,
(medicines and nocossaj'ies for
burial purposes exceptod) on the Sabbath
day.
Provided?That milk may lie delivered
and ice up to 9 o'clock Sabbath mornings.
Sec. 2, Every violation of the ab .ve
ordinance will be subject loin flue of
not less than $5, or impri*<liment in
tho guard house not Ie.-sS th:m 5 days.
Done and ratified in council this the 7ih
day of March 1'j??4.
T. S. KIRKPATRICK,
Attest; Iiiteudaut.
J, M. Spratt, Clerk.
DOO AND LIQUOR ORDINANCE.
After the 15th of March 19<d the
"Dog Law," enacted in 1895, will bis
enforced.
It provides a tax of Sl.??>, for every
dog, and for every hitch allowed
to run at large, on the str< cts of Fori
Mill.
The "Liquor Ordinance," passed in
1901 in reference t<>selling Patent Medicines,
etc., asu bevcrng. of which :.lcohol
forms n part, will be enforced
from this date.
T. 8. KIRKPATRICK,
Iutendant,
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL OR OH WRITE TO
W. IT. HOOVER,
CBIRIOTTE, N C.
#
mm
STAKES
mtl?HANc[ OH
I KIND OF CHEW
ON ENOUGH CHEWERSl
AR TO MAKE
P- STAKES
EST COMPETITIVE BRAND ,
CMNAPPS TOBjACCO.
[1 Sugar - - SI.00
or Insertion - 81.00
for .... 82.00
3asn(
these goods to be con"Y*
ards
unheard-of price. This
1 those who take advanced.
57- StoreIYOUNG
:
5TENDER 5
S JUICY !
Those are the points of merit J
J in oar beef. Vou never rail the \
i risk; of getting old or tough a
1 steaks hero. Wo assure yon when ^
you come to us for meat the qnal- d
ity will be right. r
Our experience teaches us 4
how to best select meat ami how #
tc best serve it for you. w
I Juicy, tender steaks are our ^
jiride?they give you an appetite
overy time. All Pork Sausage? ?
the kind your grniulmotliersmade ?
J ?15c a pound. J
$ J. T. J. HARRIS, t
? Next door to Mills & Young. >
%%
Don't suffer with your eyes nnti
headaches. Have them tested and
fitted with proper glasses. Examination
absolutely free and glasses
at half price for a short time. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no pay.
L. J. MASSEY,
ELBERTA PEACH TREES,
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS,
RED RASPBERRY PLANTS.
i-'KK" ??r iwin-niiiK a specialty. All inquiries
promptly answered. Write for
Circulars.
GEO. F. MONTGOMERY,
MARIETTA. GA.
GIVE US
A TltlAL ORDER
and get the
BEST WHISKIES,
W INKS,
BRANDIES, Etc.,
At the most reasonable prices.
J. D. Ross & Co. Props.,
TILE GOURD SALOON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
No. 29 W Trade Both Phones.
Work Well Done.
Have you Table Cloths, Counterpaines.
Doilies. Window flnrtnina
Blankets, etc., laundered by the
Model Steam Laundry,
of Charlotte, N. C,
Prices for laundering the above
articles cheerfully furnished.
Our shipments nre made Thurs>
day mornings and returned fc>atnr*
dnys.
McElhaneyvParks Co#
The Clothing and Shoe Men,