ioUT MILL TlAlKSl
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Terms of Subscription;
One year.. $1.00 j
Six months............,...,,...,, .!i0
Three months...,,,,,..,..,,,,,,., ,2$
CorresjMMHtpnce on current subjects is
Invited, but no responsibility is u?>Hijinpd
for th? vic^ys of correspondents.
Anonymous communications will not
IT published in /!>?'so columns.
On ppHeatlon t?> the publisher. n<lv/erM^i"K
are made known to
thuM* Interested.
<3= r?: . . ? .L
A PHIL 8. 1!MU.
Iii regard to the proposed surrender
of the town's old charter!
for a new one, there has been lint
little, if any. opposition expressed.
Our citizens realist* tlmt the runs- ,
es tor which this change is to he j
nmde are not only needed for the j
protection of life and property,
but are important factors in tho up j
building of the town. The pres.
cut charter, which was <'ranted in
18H7. will expire in about four
years, and it will then become
necessary to obtain a new one.
Under tbe new constitution of the)
tStale, when a town of over 1.000
population ia chartered, the mayor
and aldermen are empowered
with the right to impose a tax
levy sufficient to equip the town
willi electric lighls and water
Works, the special levy being limited
to 10 mills. This, in substance,
is the wording, along this |
particular line, of a new charter.
From estimates made it has
been ascertained that the town can
1inv? !mtl? li.rllfu n M11 %.t.....
t u i? i u umu imin x,y fill
.extra levy of not morp than 2 or <1
mills, making with ther present
levy, 5 mills in nil. This levy makes
available for the purpose about
$1,200 per annum. Besides ^milling
council thp right to impose a
special tax levy, the new charter
provides for the election of two
additional aldermen, making six in
all, which assures the residents of
the town that their interests will
u~ i .l it i - i i
ue njore aeeuiy waieneu man Heretofore.
With the unavoidable necessity
of renewing the ohartm* ill the
near future, and a orfftdid desire
for the upbuilding of the town and
welfare of her citizens, wo know of
no reason why Iho election on the
19th instant should not rosult in
the early establishment of water
works and electric lights for Fort
Mill.
Doubtless there will bo those
who will vote against the change,
but we foel that those who do so,
will no contrary to their own convictions
and ntorests, saying nothing
of theii patriotism as oiti*ens
pf the town.
Let ns by all means hnve water
i i: -i.*_ i . A '
nuu ogows ?iiu greater tilings Will
follow.
The Waxaw Enterprise hits the
pnil on the head when it saysi
Subscribers to weakly pHpers,
who do not read the big dailies,
are complaining of the dearth of
war news Well, we dare say that
the weekly pipers have been publishing
all the real war news that
there whh to publish. The daily
p ipers usually have about two columns
of war news on one day, and
take up about two columns the
next day in denying the report sent
out on the previous day. The
program has been maintained with
considerable regularity ever since
the wnr began. At first it served
to keep up interest, but it is now
becoming exceedingly monotonous
and tiresome, and general disgust
with such methods is expressed oil
all hands. * * * We shall continue
to print the war news when there
is any real war news to print, lint
as long as the war iscairied on a!>
most entirely by newspaper cor.
respondents, we prefer to devute
? ur space to other mattors.
The assistant. commissioner of
agriculture of Georgia a few days
ago received from a farmer of
Griffin n tiny hrown him which,
scuordiding to the Atlanta New*,
very much resembled the Mexican
boll weevil. The sender of the bug
Stated that it attacked his crop last
fall and out of ten acres in cotton,
lie made only one bale. This stat
liieut is somewhat astounding, coming.
as it does, front our sister State,
Georgia, and it is safe to my that
jf I he weevil is that near us, it is
only a matter of a short time unless
S nne precaution ia mado. until
this auction will he infested by it.
lint, then, as they sav these little
hugs have wings ami fly at will,
we can't exactly see how they are
to he kept out,
?&*.. I
Willi Parker and Hearst, it
seems tn la* a case of nip and tuck
as to who will net it.
It now 1 >o?4iiih to look as if the
Hon. \V. !. Bryan will be some
lime in netting his hands on that
$00,000 Pliilo Benpjutt cash,
o ? *
The opponents to renewing 'he
town's charter have, in our opinion,
h very liirht argument, since
(t : - - *11 I ? - - -
ii iw hii hum voiusnie inei iiilit Wlieli
the present charter expiree, I lit*
town will, hy foioe of the law, be
compelled to accept a charter under
the judicial laws of the State.
From the fact that drop letters
require only one cent postatre ninny
people still have the idea that letters
to lie Bent out on rural routes
require only a one-cent postage
stamp. Hut Hueh is not the case.
A two-cent stamp must he placed
on ail letters for rural routes.
We notice that a majority of the
hankinu houses of the State are
complying: with the law requiring
a statement each quarter of their
financial standim^s. A few, however,
still hold to the old method
of publishing semi annual stateinents.
Among those of the latter
class is the Savings Hank of Fort
.Mill.
The newspaper fraternity of the
entire country was shocked and
deeply grieved to learn Kund ty
njornitig of the sudden and untimely
death Saturday evening of Mr.
I. E. Avery, the gifte I city editor
of the Charlotte Observer. Mr.
Avery was only 33 years of aire and
was city editor of the Observer
for four years. As a newspaper man
he had gained the destinction of
being one of tlie brightest in hi*
profession in the South, and it
seems strange, that a enreer so full
of piorpiss should have been so
abruptly stopped.
mm
It would be well for drivers of
j wagons to remember that all Unit
ed States mail carriers have the
right ot way in public highways
while oil duty. They cannot be
driven into the ditches by heavy
loaded wagons without violating
the United States mail law, and if
n UUIIIOIUII IB IIIIUIH I>y HO UOI llg HtKI
tho mail delayed it will not he long
thereafter that a deputy United
States mart-hall will he looking
for certain parties who will auu
war roll call at a United States
court. This law applies not only
when meeting a vehicle, but applies
to those in front of the mail as
well, when the mail makes an effort
to pass.?11. F. D. News.
The Cliarloston Nowa ami Courier
and the Columbia Statu, the two big
South Carolina papers, are discussing
Gov. /VyoooU for the Vice-Presidency.
They both think ho would till the bill.
?Charlotte Chronicle. The Ledger
nominated Gov. Ayeook for the Vice
Prosideiioy six mouths ago, and wo aro
flattered to have our nomination Becouded
by two such able newspii}>ers. (Juffijey
Ledger. The Stato suggests Gov.
Ayoock uu a suitable nomieo for VicePresident
ut least 18 months ago, and
there hits since that time huiiK in our
editorial rooms a picture of the Tar Ileol
Governor with the inscription "Our
candidate for Vice-President, 11)04." ?
Columbia State. And the editor of the
News, in another publication, traggescd
his name two years ago this month,
next!?Charlotte News.
Just to settle the question, some
of the anti-Aycnck papers might
fall in line and aay how long they
had existed and had never mentioned
Mr. Aycock for the place.
Oiir Noted Marriage Artist In Trouble.
William and Chatles Byera, two
white men who have been working
for Notary Public W. O. BaileH,
the noted South Carolina marriage
artiat, came to Charlotte yesterday,
snys the Observer, and hail Col. D.
(-r \l U Y UfO11 tn ?> ?' * "1 - * *-*
hiuI delivery for Rome of thenproperty
which is in the possession
of Mr. Bailee,
The men ?Hy Bailee is in their
debt. Bailee claimed that the men
owed him money, and lie locked np
their household effects in their
house, and also took possession of
a cow and calf. Baileg lives in
South Carolina, hut the Myers men
live in North Carolina, and the
case will therefore be heard in this
State.
Bailee, it will be remembered, in
the notary public of upper Fort
Mill township against wh?>m u petition
whs recently made for his removal
from office.
? ??
Ru| Estate Transfers.
The following transfers of Fort
Mill real estate, according to the
Yorkville Enquirer, were recorded
in the comity auditor's office during
March:
John M. and Addie Odell to T.
S, Kirkpatrick. OH'4 acres; consideration
$10,000.
Mary J. Gaulden to W, F. Harris,
one lot; consideration $100.
J, Edward Armstrong to J. M
Armstrong, 80 acres; consideration
$300.
Fewer gallon"; wears longer; Devoo
Military Inspection Very Creditable.
I . 1
Gen. John I) Frost, ndjutan* and
inspector general. and Capt. Hunter,
of the I'nited States Army, in,
apected the Fort Mill Light Infantry
Saturday afternoon at 4 .'JO
; o'clock on the hall mound to the
rear of the Spratt Machine Shops.
, The company turned out forty men,
, and, considering the fact that
i probably one-third of these were
| new members, passed a very credit-J
uh e inspect ion. lioth Gen. Frost)
'and Capt. Hunter complimentery
tlie men very highly on the exoelj
lent condition of the guns and mf
; contrernents. A large crow 1 of
people were present to view tiie
lll?P'M lion. !
(Jon. Frost informed Capt. Sprflltt
that I?* had ismed to this company
l 500 gallery target cartridges and
1 (>00 riot or imjlti hull cartridges,
and the company expects to begin
regular target practice as soon as
these arrive.
<? ??
April Weather tor 26 Years.
The records of the Charlotte
weather bureau for the past 20
years show that the warmest April
was that of 1890, with uu average
temperature 05 degrees. The coldest
April was that of 1901, with an
average temperature of 54 degrees.
The highest temperature recorded
in April was 94 degrees on April
Hi. 1800. The lowost wn$ 20 degrees,
April 5. 1891.
The average number of clear
days in April was 13; partly cloudy
10; oloudy 7. The prevailing
winds have been from the south'
west and the average velocity was
7 miles an hour. The highest ve
loeity whs 42 miles, from thesoulhwebt,
on April 21, 19 3.
Gold Hill Nuggets.
April?Its ndvetit ever reminds
us of the moment?us times wo wore
having in Virginia this week thirty
nine yearn niro. Lot' evacuated
Petersburg on Sunday ni^ht. the
2nd of April and the following
week. There was inoro or less
fight im; every day except Saturday,
when we marched the entire (lav
unmolested, it being the calm before
the storm on Sunday, the O1I1.
The followers of Leo through that
eventful week were comparatively
young men then, but numbers of
i them have since passed away. The
1 remaining few are now old ami
I gray headed; are getting tottery
I u 111 1 11 en ?-% ? t Un olini'l 01. lo It
iiiim v/u uic oiiui b oivir wi iiirr
mikI they too must hood answer the
last roll call.
Mr. W. H. Crook reports a new
hoy at his liousa and seems quite
jubilant over the out look; so much
so that he has donned a full suit of
blue. This is very appropriate, indeed
Mri. Be.le Smythe visited here
last week.
Brother Ipse, our candid opini on
is that the one with the shortest
tail will got in the hole tii'Ht.
Splinter.
? ?
Monty In Cotton Roots.
The attention of n Charlotte
Chronicle reporter has been called
to the fact, that there is a now
source of revenue for cotton growers,
if they will only avail themselves
of it. "Despite the fact that
cotton has reached the highest
point it has occupied in years," he
says, "the growers could make still
more money if they would gather
and sell the bnrk from the root of
the cotton stalk. There is always
J a ready sale for the bark, and at
; present the price per pound is
i^iuriiri iiinn i nn |ii n o Ol lint UOI*
ton, the wholesale priee in New
York ranging between 15 and liO
cents.
The discovery of the medicinal
quality of cotton-root bark was
made by the slaves in the South
many years prior to the civil war,
and it was used on the plantations
for years before it was taken up by
' the druggists. Comparatively n
i small amount of cotton-root bark
j is shipped from North Carolina and
practically none from Charlotte.
The bulk of that which is gathered
in this section is sold to dealers in
roots and herbs in Sta'esville and
by them shipped to wholesale druggists
in New York and other cities.
?Columbia Record.
The Demooratlo Party.
This is the year for a complete
reorganisation of the Democratic
party. The SiRte executive committee
oallcd the Stale movent ir?n
to meet in Columbia on the third
\V? dnesday in May, as required
hy the constitution of the Demoorntic
party. This convention is
coniposed delegates from the various
counties, selected on the first
Monday in May by the county convention,
each county being entitled
to a number of delegates double
the numl or of ita representatives in
general ast-emb'y. The local clubs
meet on the fourth Saturday in
April to organize and elect delegates
to the oounty convention, each
club being entitled to one delegate
for each twenty-five members or
f miction thereof. Each county
I GoDivention electa n member t>f tliei
S/ate executive committee. The
Sltnto convention elects a memhci
on the tint| >ual executive connnittl'O
and delegates to the national
(/on vent ion at St. Louis. The Columbia
liecord says there is sou e
/talk as to who who will be elect'd
|/hb the "big four" to the natiotno
jl convention. Senator Tillman aid
I \\ illie .JoneB are su^'esle I. It is
1 not certain whether Gov. Hevward
J will allow hia name to f^o before
| the convention. Knelt congrosj
siottal district selects two members.
; Gen. Willie .Tones will probably
stand for re-election as oliaiiinan
| of the State I )aniocrnt ic executive
| committee. Kx Governor M. IV
! McSweency will prolmhiy preside
as chairman of the convention. It
, seems to la* the policy to select
j someone who is not a candidate
for office, anil Gov. MrSweeney |
having lartje exp -rience as a pre- i
sidim* officer, it is argued hy his 1
| friends, qualities him for the posi- ,
lion.
- -? ?
Letter to A. A. Young. JI
Fort Mill, S. C. L
Dear Sir: A big mill-owner SpartanI
bur^c, S. wanted ft.O i ?gallons of paint
and bought by priee; paid ft cents less |
i than ours: Rot ti "leud-and /.inc." paint;
but the lead was sulphate of lead not
| carbonate. Sulphate costs about half, '
and covers about half. v
That paint was adulterated about six
times as much as the ft cents paid for.
He "saved" ft cents, and it cost him tto.
on .... u v
forgot tho laltor. Can't work it out ox - v
| actly; don't know how long it'll wear. '
Short-measure besides; that alone was
j twice as much as his "saving" 5 cents.
I It was thin, too; some loss there; don't
j know how much.
There was too much dryer in it. The f
1 maker made something on that; he |,
didn't.
Taking it altogether, he didn't much **
much by that f> cents, '
(Jo by the name, and the name is Do- v
voe lead-ami-zinc. I
Yours trulv
F W Dkvok & Co 1
4ft New York "
F, fcv W, II. Ardroy As Co. sell our paint. (]
r
littler reports plnre llio damage ,,
by the lire nt the Mauctta cotton B
mills, nt Lnndo, last week nt ,
nbuilt $l(),OUO, insleml of $100,000,
as tit lirst rep >rted. The tire was
extinguished in about mi hourntul
more damage was done by water
than by the tl ones.
The Seaboard Air 1/ne has got- j
ten out a family mileage book that
will be exceeding popular with the i
traveling public, especially during j
the summer months. The l"i(*ei(l
of the book is $25 for 1,000 miles |
and any p ntion of it will be re- 1
deemed at the face value, of two ,
and one-half cents per mile. I'asaeiiL?ers
crii ?1hi? nv?>r na
unci there is no validation at des- '
tinations.
n
A Thoughtful Man. 1
M. M. Austin of Winchester. I ml, , j
knew what to tlo in the hour of \
need, llis wife had such an unusual
case of stomach and liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried I )r. I
Kings New ldfe ['ills and she got 1
relief at once and was finally cured, o
Only 25c, at All Drug Stores. !i
. \
FOR SALE?Severn 1 hundred old news- I
papersut 20cents per hundred. n
THE TIMES. \
A
i . ?
Cooper's Cholera Cure i <
for Chickens,
s
Will cure the Cholera
or you can git your
' l"
money back from us. f
i r
Ask your neighbor I '
abcut it. We have i"
I V'
never had a com
plaint irom it and
c h
wc can refer you to l(
scores who have giv- 0
en testimony as to ?
its value. ?
Price 25 cts, at ti
Ar drey's Drug Store. f;
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS. J
c
In accordance with the schedule, of- vi
feotive Nov. 29, 1908, tlio Southern's _
uassetiffor trains now arrive at Fort I
Mill as follows:
FROM OUARI^TTE. S i
No. 27 (regular stop) 7:34 a. m,
? 83 (fla? stop) 9:01 ,, ,,
,, 25 (regular stop) 7:07 p. m.
? 29 (HaK stop) 10:30 ? ,, j
FROM COLUMBIA.
I No. 30 (regular stoD) . . . . 0:13 u. m
I ? 2tt (reKu'Hr stop) 2:18 p. m
? 28 (raRiilar stop) 8:18 ,, ,
I ? 34 (flag stop) U:00 ,, ,
THE LOUD TALKER SAY!
Til IT BK.U'TIFri. ( ?I .OSS
nines from the vaniisli in Devon's Varish
Floor Faint; posts "? cents more a
uart though. Jsolil hy \V. 15. Ai'drey
,'o*
The dealers in cold 'Irinks lmve
legun arranging their fountains
ml otherwise preparing to serve
heir f. ii-nds with refreshing drinks
rlion the sonsiin opens.
1'aint Yorn BraoY for 7."? Cknts,
rith Desoo's CIloss Carriage Faint. It
reighs :t to S o/s. more to the pint t Pan
ther, wears longer; anil gives a gloss
qua I to new work. Sold hy W. 15.
irdrey & Co.
The seini-nnnual oxnm'.natiotis
or teachers certificates will he
ie!d in etieh county seat on May
lith. and at tlue next meeting of
he State 1> >anl of education this
rill he ordered formally. It is is.,
minted that nearly 2.000 appliants
for celt i Urates stand this exmiuatioii
every yon*, the law re[iiiiingthat
eert ideates shall he
eiiewid every t wo years, although
>ttendance at the State summer
chool is usually sufHeient for a
enewal of the certilieate.
Hakes A Clean Swgep,
There's nothing 1 iU?k *l*?iiij* a
liiiiiT I lioi ' in^lily. ( )f nil the Salves
on t vi f lieanl of. Bueklen's Allien
Salve is the best. It sweeps j
way ami cures > Burns, S >res
iruises, ('ills Boils, I leers. Skin
Eruptions ami Piles. It's only 2oc.
ml Ljuaranteeil to ^ive sat infliction
?y All Druixuists.
All nrrnnroinents for the borrownj*
of $200,000 hy the State foi
lie payment of pensions have been
ompleted ami to? loan will be J
mule by the banks by the 20th of
his month. The payment of penions
will be<_rin in a few day and
he linnnei I statement will be
landed out in a day or so.
A Srcat Sensation.
There was a birr sensation in i
jeesville, lad., when \V. II. lir>>wn
f that place was expected to die,
iiul his life saved by 1 )r. Kind's
unv |)iseovery for C'oiisuniption.
le writes: "I endured insutV.-ruble
tronies f11?in Asthma, but your
*ew I tiscovery j?ave me imuiedieliel
and soon thereafter effected
complete cure.*' Similar cures of
'onsiimption. Pneumonia, Bron
hitis and (Irip are numerous. It's
lie peerless lemedy for all throat
ml lun?; trouhies. Price ;">0c. and
1.00. (iuaranteed by All Diarists.
Trial bottles free.
After the first of next .Inly star
onte mail carriers will colleet mail
rom boxes aloiir their routes aw [
ural mail carriers do at present.
1 h us it will Iimki'oii ll.nl I *sinI
i trying in every way lie an to
ecoiiKxinte his people with n conenient
mail service.
Robbed The Qra7e.
A startling incident, is narrated
y dolm ()liver of Philadelphia, as
i>ilo\vs: "I was in an awful canitioii.
My skin was almost yellow,
yes sunken, tongue coated, pain
ontinually in hack and sides, no
ppetite, yrowini; weaker day by
ay. Three physicians had Lpven
ie up. Then 1 was advised to use
leeiric Bitters; to my ^rent joy,
he tirst bottle made a decided improvement.
i continued their use
>r three weeks, and am now a weli
tan. 1 know they robbed the
rave of another victim." No one
hould fail to try them. Only 50
elite, guaranteed, at All Drug
it ores.
Fk()R
300D WHISKIES,
WINES,
ISliAMMKS, ETC.,
CALL OX OR WRITE TO
W. II. IIOOVER,
CD 1XM)TTE, N C.
m, ' - j
(
i
? L'"!5 I
?wrF/s\tst m
fe THE STAKES
V KIND OF CHEW 1
IOH ENOUGH CHEWERS )
AR TO MAKE
EP- STAKES
iEST COMPETITIVE BRAND >
iCHNAPPS TOBACCO.
Notice cf Election.
n T..J t vr--!. n . _ .
i ur i rucuic juagc ui i oris v-ouniy to
H)1 V?(?-riy ( itffd ly th cu'h
ofW H McCorklc. Former In m^
bent.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA^
COUNTY OF YORK.
NOTICE is hurebv }^ivon tliut a SPECIAL
ELECTION, duly railed by
tho Governor under aithirity of law,
will l?e held at the various election precincts
in said county on SA'lURDAY,
APRIL 1904, for the pnrjioso of electing
a duly qualified citizen to till the
othee of Probate Judge, for said county.
At the said election there will he provided
a box at each precinct whorein
t he duly quailtied voters may deposit
t heir ballots.
iiriurii i in- unur ii\hii ior ojtonmg tno
pills, Managers and Ulurks must take
and subscribe to tlje constitutional oath.
The chairman of the board of managers
can administer t he oath to the other
managers and the clerk; a notary public
must administer the oath to the
chairman, The managers eleot their
chairman and clerk.
1'olIs at each voting place must be
opened at 7 o'clock a. in, and closed at
1 o'clock p. m,
The managers have the power to fill
a vacancy, and ifuouc of tlu< managers
attend, citizens can appoint from aiuoug
the ipialiticil voters the managers, who
after being sworn, can conduct the olecttion.
At tho close of the election, the manager
and clerk mpst proceed publicly to
o|kji? the ballot boxes and count the ballots
therein, and continue without adjoi
ronn nt until the same is completed
and make a siatcmcnt of the result for
each candidate and sign the saute.
Within three days aftor the election
the chairman of the board or some one
designated by the board, must deliver
to the commissioners of eleotiou tho
]x>ll list, the boxes containing the bal
lots anil a written statement of the result
of the election.
The following
M AN At ;eks of election
have been apimintod toholtl the election
at the vnrioua procinots in the said
county.
BetUol?It. M. Harnett, It, II. Campbell,
.1. IIo|>e Ailanis,
Bethany?J. J. Howe, N. A. llowell,
It. It. Smith.
Blairsv ille?,T. E. Latham, II. J. SUeror,
J. L. Itainoy. I
Bullock's Creek?Kelly Initial), W. O,
Robinson, 11. 1). Cranford.
Clover?,T. F. Currence, Elias Jackson,
J. M. Ford.
Coates's Tavern?J. R. Gottys, J. T,
Spencer. G. A. Gettys.
Ehonezer?J. A. Sliurley, W. B. Few*
ell, T. A. Matthews.
Fort NIill?T. B. Spratt, W. H. Windie.
C. P. Blankcnship.
Forest Hill?J. .1. Brandon, W. W,
Anton, It. B. ltobinson.
im-Kitrj urovo?i. m. Whisonnnt, J.
N. MeDill, John Ramsey.
MoCoimellsv illo?J. F. Ashe, J. T,
Crawford, J. O. M 001*0
Nowi*irt?T. 15. Glenn, A. T. Jleely,
T. W.,Jackson.
Ogdcit?J. B. Davis, S. B. Nunnery,
11. C, Cnvenjr.
Piedmont?M. R. Biggers, 11. M.
Wallneo, J. H. Quinn.
Rixrk Hill?J. H. MeFadden, W. C.
Wherry, J. W. Mufsliull.
Sharon?J. M Sims, T. M. Hope, S.
A . Warl ick.
Smyrna?W C. Whiteside*, T, R. IIuiubright,
It. W Whitosides.
Tirzah?J. B. Barron, R. R. Allison,
A W Black.
Yorkville?W. J Noil, E. A. Craw*
ford. J S Sandifer.
The limnaKers at each precinct named
aoovo, avo requested to delegate one of
their number to call upon J. S. SANDIFER,
clerk of the commissioners of
State and County Elections for York
County, at Yorkville, S. C., on Thursday,
the 7th day of April, 1904, to receive
ballot Im?sos, i>oll lis', registration
list, registration book and instructions.
Come prepared to take ONE BOX
J H SAYE, Chairman,
P M. BURRIS.
W. A YOUNGBLOOD.
Commissioners of State and Couuty
Elections for York County .
March 21, 1904. 3-23-St.
- ?L! 1? ^ f
GIVE US
A TRIAL ORDER
and net the
BEST WHISKIES,
WINE S,
15KAJND1JES, Etc.,
It the most reasonable prices.
J. D. Rots Jt Co Props.,
THE GOUKD SALOON,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
No. 29 W Trade Both 'Phones.
I 1. |
THE TIMES
WILL DO YOUR
JOB PRINTING.