University of South Carolina Libraries
FORT MILL TIMES nFwinrnATir FUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY B. W. BRADFORD. Tfrms ?>f Subscription: ?*ne yeh j1, ; $1.00 Six months 50 Threo months 25 t.'on esponOence on rftrrent subjects is invito !, hut no responsibility is as- | ? ...1 f..- ??*.. I'lnlfu nf i*ill*taABIWini lotl f M Anonymous < oinnumh ntlpns will not he published in these Polurrinfc. On application to the publisher. advertising j-ates are made known to those interested. MAY 11. RKM. "* At last, it seems, the .laps have HUcceethtl in putting in that e/tfit ri? hottle it stopper that the im;st powerful Russian corkscrew is unable to remove*. * i il / ^ 1 1 1 i ompyoiKT v *? m - in i .nun's 11 ms. i.-smd a statement showing the' amount of money each county will j net undei the onrollment oE tho dispensary profits. This table is | guide conditional to the ?2.">,000 being received, making n total of ?t?r?,(K)0. Of this amojunt, York county will receive"$2,31-1.76. * * The Chestei; Lantern 'says that Monday, May 2, was Parker day all over the Stute. It is lipped by a great tnany that the next Pinker day will be Tuesday, August 30, and that the celebration will take place at each . voting precinct throughout the.country. . f , The news from the far East is now to the effect that the war?can* not last more than two years, for the reason that neither country can stand tho enormous cost. It is pretty generally believed on tliis fide of ihe branch that tho! daps will lick Vtn in a whole lot i less time than that. - The State Farmers Institute will bo held at Clemsoti College during | t l>.e week which begins the hth of, August. The charge for board j run! lodging will be 7.1 cents a day. > Iiose wishing to attend should make application for tickets before- | hand. Efforts will be made to have the institute a most interesting and profitably one. .If i, The Now York Journal of Commerce has figured it out that the cotton acreage of the United States for 1,1)0-1 will show an increase of not loss than 10 per cent, and that tin;, .bu rease , in. So^itli Carolina will amount to ti per cg.pt. It is rather remarkable how our Northern friends are enabled to figure tilings down to such a fine point so early in the gamu. * . ?t V' The editor of the Johnston Mon- j it or, who was among those whoop- | posed the Hon. Mr. Croft in the j . . I 1- . . AA .A 1.. rteeono aiHirwi, nj^mpis 10 siur , over on the right side by offering n kind of apojogoticwl eongiaiululion to the gentlemen who stepped into office by such n handsome m ijority. It i6 now up to the Jlon, Mc. Crvft to?cnt the. oditor of The Monitoi otT his free seed list. . . . ft ft In connection with building a ii new depot at this place we have not heard of the council's a . ? a r a i aiumpnug 10 lorce .railway : people I*) abide, Hit* provisions of an ordinance relating to tjie meeting of wood.cn structuivflj jvithin tin* fin* limits. Hut, thru, judging from the little heed given to some pther ordinances by the railroad men, it appears that the Southern ps somewhat of a privileged character hereabouts, nnyhow. ( The law iif Regard to tho| transportation of fiiijght piomplly Jims just gone into effect,says the Columbia Record. It was probably the hatdest M fought bill of A I. I _ ! - l . % * finu irmHiHTiirr nnu wnH (ihe Insl signed liy tlio governor. (| The Juw, provide'a, penalty for tho.untntH;eflsiiry delay of freight, The ^schedule in from midi;J^lit of the ,clay the freight is received; .not ^>yer 10Q miles, 72 honr?; 100 to 200 (Utiles, U0 hv."Wt,over 200 miles, ,120 lours. The Clearest ruuJte, by (is taken at a distunee 1 between points. If prompt shipment is wanted, the company must jStamp the notice on the bill of lading. i . .. ? *?'*>? i , Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devote mm, * * ' * .i. : <*** & \ SHOT DOWN IN THE DaRK.j Prominent tfoung Man Waylaid and Murdered Saturday Night Upon the Threshold of His Home.?W. E Deaton Accused and Arrested. This community was shocked from ( oolrc to circumference Sun-.j day morning when it became known that Mr. J. Laurie Putte'r-.j Hon, a prominent young citizen of the town, lay cold in death as the result of injuiiea iutlicted upon him Saturday night? by an un-. known assassin. . Mr. Putterron had tiinished, u, busy day's work . mid.was retur.ni.itK to his home 011 Knst Boot h street, accompanied by. Mt ssrs. A. It. McMlhaney and C. C. Patterson. At the intersection ' of Bovth and (Forest streets, the two last named young .men turned in the direction of Mr...McKll.uney's home, Mr. Patterson continuing in the direction .of his own home which stands about two hull-, died yards .distant. :Mossrs. McKlhauey and C. C. i'attesson had cone., only a short distance out Forest street when the rep >rt,.<-f n shotgun, {<dlowrd 1 ?y four or live pistol slants, was heard. Almost, instantly came th;t criys for help and in these wero recognized the voict of Mr. Laurie Patterson, j The young men re-entered Booth street and saw approaching at a rmi on the opposite sido of theqtnvtu man,. but ijpon seeing them the party tied in the direction of the ^Presbyterian church. Mr. Patterson was found lying upon the pavement in front of his home, tlie blood gushing from an. ugly wound in his left side, lie was carried bit > his h <me, where a physician attended him, but the aim pf tjio murderer \iad been .well directed, and the young mail expired n,t 11:30 o'clock, l*p >n examining the body the physician f-aiud that tip: wound was indicted by,a charge pf buckshot. Tip' lpad entered upt, ab^ve the t^'ft U'P. j and, pnH^inu through the ,b-.dy, lodged. hcnciith the skin ?>f the Ui^l\t side. F.ijoip tli,p r#ni;n.of the shot aiidjh^ position itywjiic^i Mr. Patterson lay, it was evident that lie wan fired uppn from behind and that his at-suilant could not have been more than ten feet distant. It was also thought that the party who committed the nsBnult . had hidden himself in a fence corner, from where he shot Mr. Patterson down without a word of wnrninir. The hitter was not tin anpcd, however, and even after jsipking to tho street, pulled hi* pistol and tirec) several shots at ! his.fleeing enemy. , . ,. t T^IE ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT. Mr, Patterson was conscious until iU few minutes before deatli. Wlieji asked as to who committed thodevd, ho replied that he was shot by Ed. Deaton. This statement was repeated several times by Mr. ] Pjwttprson during the fe\y minutes 1 ! . I _ 1 >1. 1 I preceumg, iiih. tieRiii, ..ftnp wap > among tho lost words spoken l>y him. ,,, 1) EATON ARRETTED. W, K.. Denton cnme to Jfort Mill from Concord, N. C ,/ibout, lo years ngo nud engaged ,in ??ii 11 work. Some ye/usj. latpr lie ninr- j nod Miss Mary Fnnlk,ner. Mr. j and Mrs. Denton resided in this place up Jo about a yrar ago, when they. lu.pvOjd, to Huntersville, N. C. They roturn-(f tp Fort Mill a fewweeks ngo,;}iowyver. and have since occupied the Leonard house near J fhe railway depot. It was here (that Mr. Denton,, wns arrested Anl'lv Kiiiiiluv mnrninn Kv -v.* ? xj wJ v ble T. A. Milla, upon n wnrrnnt issued by Magistrate. J. \Y. MyEl haney sharping him with thy killing of r. Patterson. Mr. Denton hud nrjt arisen from his bed whpn the yonstnble went to his hoiqe, but upon bying cnlled npd informed as tq why ho was waited, fxproasfd n willingness to qu}>mit tjo nrrcst and accompanied tho^officoi; tq the guard house. Mr. Deatqq niade nuprfatcineiri.ent as .to : whe,tlhej;.lihe ipas cyntycfed with 1 thp trngpcty. Jt is sai<,l. however, that n bitter fooling had existed between, the men for anno montha and, if Denton committed the deed, this is assigned as the cnu.-e. THE COItONER'8 INQUEST. Coroner Louthian, of Yorkville, L ... /.. *?-A :v*A\. i: A-' was notified of the tragedy mid arrived on the/morning train. Arrangements were at once( made for the inquest, with the following jury panel: J. AV. Ardrey, fore- ' man; Andrpw Hill, J. W. EJrwin, tV. II. Par^s, A. A. IJrai\tord, Jr., Jf P. BiMwe^W. H, Oonpa, R, M. Hood, W . tC. Armstrong, \Y . A. I Fisher, lijli Wright aud M. VM. : Wolfo. Two and n half hours were | consumed in, the tnking of trsti- , mony froty u number, of witnesses. | The verdict oE, the jury was that j "d. L. Patterson came to Ids death | as the result of a gunshot wound inflicted by W. IS. Denton." Sheriff John R. Logan drove over from Yorkville, arriviug here about noon, and took charge of peuton. Shortly after hearing. the verdict of tire coroner's jury j tl^e sheriff and his prisoner Jeft , for Yorkville, where the latter was i committed to jail to await trial. t- . ! J. Lpurie Patterson was a life- j long resident of Fort .Mill, having been reared on a farm in tlje "Fork" section of the township, south of town. lie was 110 years of age, and waq.the second son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F, Patterson, who now reside in this place. Mr. I Patterson left the farm ahout ten years ago to engage in mill work and while thus engnged met and married Mss Lelia Wo ten. To them werq born one child, who is now- a beautiful little girl of 7 years and who was the idol of her father's heart, ilecently, Mr, Patterson engaged in barbering and was enjoying a very lucrative patronage. lie was a very iiulntrions young man ami had > only, a few niTi i p mirl.ttil n nnvr In .nu) f ? "IS .v?.. With F ?rt Mill pei pie he was universally popular and it was n>t known that In1 had an enemy in this secti m. He was a member, >f the local camp Woodmen <>f the i World, in which he carried insurance in the sum of $1,000. Futyepd services \ver9 conducted ; Mopday tn >rning at 10, o'clock at t!se !;"!???' < f the deceased hy pr. J. H. Thornwell, assisted by 1<? v. j JNC\ Chan lh-r. The burial, with j Wpodmcii h ?ti .rs, was made in tlie ! public cemetery in the presence of ; it large crowd <?f sorrowing rein- i tivea.nnd friends. 11. The sympathy of the entire community goes <?nt to .tlx; family in their sad and irreparable loss. . J -? *. ; . ' \ I i 1 A Remarkable Ctntfltion . As u result of the civil service examinations for clerks and carriers recently held iu Columbia, say a The State, five persons have been declared eligible, and two of them will at once receive appointments to places paying $600 a year. Those jobs will soon 1* worth $700 a year and then the wmy is open to advancing until salaries of $900 and $1,000 are earnsd. These positions nro practically for life. It is somewhat surprising, therefore, to hear from postmaster Ensor that four,of-,the .five eligibles are negrqes, and that t\\o whito man Who passed the examination made the poorest record and Stands fifth. That this is not an extraordinary 1 incident is shown by Postmaster Eusor's, statement that it is the ! second time such a thing has oc- j cnrred in h.i? administration.. The result is that good places are won by negroes. . Is it possible there is any fault in our common schools? Is it pos- j sible these institutions hnve .failed to prepuce yoipig men to pass eretl- | ifilde examinations in the three It's? Is it the lack ,of ntubitiou or tin* lnclr of nhilitu <! *? ' *> ?yi \ iiu i rs v.' rw of proper tool*? WtrHuTtfBC V " I . ? "Shv, you Imd something- in the Knquirer about milk being made unfit for u^e because cows fed on wild onions. , I have a remedy ;for that." saiil Mr. Luthsr S. Griffin oyer the 'phqrve to the writer a few days a<4<v We tojd him to speak up (puck and give that remedy, for a waiting ,wot;lfl was in a hurry to have |)ie remedy applied. "Easy nud simple jas taking a drink of water,", said Mr. Griffin. "Justj give 111(3 tow ttint eats opiqtlS a tahlespoonful of tpolasses, twice pr three itiinos a day and ,you ,lyill never have any t,roqble with Qnion taste qr. odor in milk or butter. My cows graze,on onions as thick as wheat and there is no trace of onion in milk and butter. I have tried the molasses remedy thor* ??ngl?ly and jinitv wjint I -ns talking about," We are glad to give Mr. Griffin's exponents sod hope others will try this ciisnp and aim*ple remedy.-r-Mouroe Enqufrer. Good Way to Get Immigrants. c . . . * Commissioner W ntson is issuing some valunb!o circulars to those who arc interested in getting n desirable class of settlprs in our . state. In cue of these circulars this gopd suggestipji is thrown out: j "( )ne. successful plan ofooinbin- j ing investiuents and interested la- { her that is being used iiL Home of ; our northwrsteru states may be J well employed here. If a farmer, for instance, has 2,01)0 acres of land '' and is able under present condi- ,, tions to cultivate only a portion of, it,,he cuts his tract in half, retain- a : ii.., i * i.? c mi ITlg Lilt*,. 1'IU'l HV JJl I'ICIH. ,L Ill-; ^ other lie divides into 50 nnv. farms. j Then lie offers to the thrifty, set,- q tlor h title to one of, these 5.0 acre tracts at the end of a number <>f n years, the settler paying for it with ^ so many days labor each month <>n the land owner's adjoining; plan- q tatiou. In tl.is way the settler <>f snuill means but great energy is | given an incentive to seeure best 1 results, and in a short time the land owner's l.'^ttO acres is, producing . for him more than the 2,tK)0 acre j * tnv.'t djd. In tlie end the. whole 2,000 tract is mad a to blossom nndH 1 a conuv'V'ity ?f J.hrift,y eiti/.'.ms is established, increasing taxable val- | (. ICS and benefitting the JState Ht r large. A large area in .South Car- j olina might be brought into pro : j ductivoness by the adoption of | this plan. | t Keep Your Child in School. I Witlun a few weeks nil the j ^ schools t>f thp.,country, will poiye c to a close.- These closing days are ,(1 the ones that try parents, teachers and pupils. T|ie, fond parent is I ' tried by the wearied pupil wjtli ^ pleadings to bo allowed to stop as * there.will.be nothing to lose;. The I " parent unable to stand the trial * presented yields, and j" .80 doing multiplies the trials of the teacher who is overcome on u- ihnint of dp- ! I creased strength and decreased at- I tendance. J''or tin* parent, who 1 would.,sep. the .child dq, its best c work at school so as to bo host fit- t ted.for life; for the teaqher whose 1 desire is to do the greater service I for the child; for tho pupil who should seek to make the most of the time that is so quickly passing; for all these?the, parent, the teach- q tljU mmil h.>Kt tliiurr ia f..r ! _ -7 --TT f?" i? ? V^'h ,u b the. pupil to he kept in school to (j the closing clay. The parent,who \ has the-best interest of the child I ancj school at heart wjll not do g otherwise. There is nothing so i destructive to a .school as. this til- fi low.ing cliildren to stop several t weeks befpre, the close on the 1 j. ground that nothing is lost, The;;? 1 is nothing so hurtful to, the child 1 as to allow it to stop until the,race ?. is run, for in .no other way is sp t overlooked tho great lesson that t going to school is the lpost impor- p tant business of the child. There ! is nothing thai so helps the teacher | in holding out faithfully to the end ( ! as .a full attendance even to the , last day.?Selected. j The Columbia Record learns of ! L\ 1 ' Huuuier oieuK mnuo Dy the last legislature. It says: "In going ^ 9Vgr the acts of 1904, which have g just boen issued, it hns been dis- c covered that tlie legislature passed * two acts providing punishment for i 4 pnrties sending in fulse tire alarms. \ The bill was introduced in the! < Senate and house and both bi1 1h passed. This is two bills that 1 were 'doubles' so to spenk, the j ^ the other being that creating the \ office of commissioner of immigrn- j tion." ] Letter to Dr. J. H. Thornwell 1 Fort Mill! S. C. ] Dear Sir: Three churches in Baldwinville, N Y, have had their first lesson <11 Dovoo. Messrs. (tstorhont & Lockwood, paint- \ ed the Presbyterian parsonage; estimat- ! ' ed 80 gallons; took 22. ' I Messrs. Blingnrland & Shutter painted ' tho Episcopal church; estimated 40 gal- ' ; lous; took 2S. , iSame painters painted tho Catholic J church; estimated .' 0 gallons; to >k HO, j .Of course, they estimated from what they had been using. sTho saving in ' paint and work is a gallon, To- tal saving on three jobs $12") to. $l.i0?r the vaunting costs two.or threo times as much as tho paint, you.know. Yours troly, . , < F W .DF.vpK & (V) ] 0 . j*.; i't , - Now York j P. S. W. B. Ardrey & Co. sellourpain t. : i , TEACHERS' EXAMINATION. ' !7"~ .1 > 1 I 4 Tho regular Spring Examination of | , applicants for Teachers' . Certificates will bo held in the court house at York* | , ville on Fridny, May 20, beginning at nino o'clock, a.m. .,. . Applicants will please provide them- j ' ...o ?).:?i i.*?i 1 < nu?* \ n n IIU uv ?|n uiiu XK ^ibL? i ia This will Iw tho lust opportunity to'1 got n coptifticato until next; September. ; JOHN E. OARHOLL, ^ County Sopt. Education. Paint Your Buooy ron 75 Cnts, with Devon's carriage Paiut. It weighs StoDozs. mere to tne pint than other, wears longer, and gives a gloss equal to 1 new work. Sold by W. B. Ardrey & Oo. i , _< n ] Let Tho Times sell you 100 oM ncwupa'pers for 20 cents. IJ SCHRAFFT'S j CHOCOLATES ji and BON BONS ' U 1 t ? , | # , I ' Direct from the factory in Bos - ' on. Wo have a lnr^c stock of I i bese celebrated Candies, which j i <1 ..'-I. I i?v*j ic\;riiu > rniduiiouvu i iiiuu^n* ut the Vnited Slates a new stand-1( * id of excellence. Tis a now in- 1 ovation in Fort Mill for high [iiality in tliis line. It is just a latter of 25 per cent higher in . irico and 1()0 per cent higher in uality. | ' li All in elegant packages cf 5, 10, 5, 20 and 00 cents at ? \rdrey's Drug Store, A Sure Thing. I^t is said that nothing is sure exept death and taxes, but that is , lot altogether true. ])r. King's sew Discovery for Consumption ' s a sure cure for all throat and nng troubles. ' .Thousands can tesify to that. Mrs. C. It. Van Met re! if Shepnrdstown, W. Va., saysx "I , lad a severe case of Bronchitis and or a yeny.tried everything 1 heard if, but got no releif. One bottle if Dr. King's New Discovery then nretl me absolutely." It's infal- I ible for Croup, Whooping Cough, .irip, Pneumonia and Consumpion. Try it. It's guarenteed by 11 druggists. (.Trial bottles free, .{eg. 50c, $ lOO. In Cuba, two hours before a >aper is distributed, a copy must >e sent, with the tditor's name, tp he government and one to the : sensor. When the papor is re- ! limed with th^ t ensor's endorse- ! nent the paper may go to tlie >n blic. A Startling Test. Tosnve a life, Dr. T. G. Merritt, tf No. AJehoopnny, 1'a., made a tartlin^ test resulting iu a wonlerful mire. He write?, "/* patient vas attacked, wi^h violent heiQorringes, caused by ulceration of the. tomach.. J had often found Elecric(, fitters excellent for acute itomnch, and. liver troubles so 1 jre.scribed them. The , patient pii.ued from the fir$t,and has not lad au attack in fourteen months." ilectric Hitters, are positively juarnnteed for Dyspepsia, lndigesion, iQonstipation and Kidney 11 11> ' . i n l - rv rounies. xry uiein. wniy ?>uc at ill drun stores. * i The national socialist conven- i ion, in session in Chiqairo, lins lominrted Ku^enq V. Debbs for jresident of the ( nited States. Quick Arrcs^, J. A. Gulledue of Verbena. Ala., ! vas twice in the hospital roma levere case ,of Piles causing 24 turn- ; >rs. After doctors and all rem- ; dies failed, Bucklen's Arnica \ Salve quickly arrested further in lamination and cured him. It onqueres aches and kills pain. loc at all drujj stores. ( * Ij . % . I Five hundred Greeley potatoes, ; which will weigh pne ton, will be; me of the Qolorado exhibits at the ; World's fair. Another fine collec- j ion of tubers, fpujof which placed lengthwise, cover, a space the j ength of a yardstick, will be sent Fropi the Centennial State to Saint ' UUll to. .?> vr-* liafce Young Again. "One of Or. King's New Li^e Pills each night for two vyeeks put ine in my "teens ngniji" writes D. i H. Turner ,of Dem jasey town, Pp. j I'hey're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Pure- j ly vegetable. Never gripe. Oidy 25c it All Drug Stores. I STREET TAX NOTICti. ,Sec. 1. Re it ordained by the Inteii- j bint and Wardens of the town of Fort i Mill, S. C., in council assembled?That I .11 J 1 *n P91CH/UO nuujcoi iu anuui UUl V Ulliirr i the laws of South Carolina, residing in ?iid town shall between the 14th day of May, 1904, and the 4th day of June, 1904 [Miy to the treasurer of said town a com- j mutation tnx of two ($2) dollars or per; ! form 5 days work on streets of said town 1 under the direction of tho proper au-1 thorities, , ,, , ,. , Sec. 2. That .after tlijj 4th day ..of Tune, 190-1, all delinquents under this i ordinance shall be subjoct to u fine of 5Q cents or one day's additional labor in the streets. Ratified this 2nd day of May, 1904. T. S. KIRKPATRICK. Attest: . Intendant. J. M. SPRATT, Soo'y and Treas. A For% Kill Woman Arks 'have you a floor paint that will last two weeks?" Yes we have Devoe's; It has beautiful gloss aud will wear two years if properly applied. W. B. Arirtfjr A Co, 7 . \ ? if- A* \ N N OUNCE M ENTS. Candidates' cards will bo insert oil unlor this heading until the primary election for $3.50 each. Our tornis to all ire CASH IN ADVANCE. FOR CLERK OF THE COURT\TITeare autlu>r?7A)d to announce Mr.J. ** C. WILBORN of Rock Hill, as a andidatc for CLERK OF THE COURT for York county, subject to tlve action if the Democratic lMirty in the nominating primary next summer. T*HE Times is authorized, to aimoun-o John R. Logan, of Yorkville, as a , candidate for the office of Clerk of the Court for York Coiuity, snt\jeot to tho rules of the Democratic party in the ippronchiug primary. T hereby announce myself a candidate *- for tho oflice of Clerk of Court of Turk County, subject to t-hoaction of the ["Vnmorat.io iirimnrv .T A T.VTE FOR SHERIFF. TUB Times is authorized to announce -* S. S. Plexica. of . Rock Hill, as a candidate for the office C'f Sheriff of York . Uounty, subject to the actron of the Democratic primary. I hereby aimounco myself a candidate * for Sheriff of ,York County; subjectto the rules of the Democratic-Primary. ,r. H. SUTTON. W? arc authorised to apuounce Mr * *' JOHN K. (JORDON as a candidate, for the office of SHERIFFpf Yprk emu-, ty, subject to t]yi choice of the Democratic voters 41s the ^amv may bo expressed in the primary election of August 80. FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR. W l'J nro anuiorizeu 10 mraouucc .Mr., * K M. WHITKSIDKS. of ?r&ad River township, ns a mnclidnte for the uJUcm of {SUPERVISOR of York Uounty. subject to the rulos of the Democratic party. . FOR REPRESENTATIVE I RECOGNIZING the ability, high * character and trno democracy of onr fellow citizen Ex-ftaprpscntativc S. 11. EPl'S, SR., we tako pleasure in presenting his name to the voters of York county for the House of .Representatives, subject to the action of th<* Democratic primary election.. Fokt Mill. Dehockats. 1")??n',t suffer with your eyes nod. headaches. Have t^ein tested anil titled with proper glasses. Kxaminntiou absolutely free and glasses at half price for a short time. Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay. .. . L. J. MASSEY, Work Well Done/ Have you Table Cloths, Counterparties, Doilies, Window Curtains, Blankets, etc., laundered by the Modei Steam LauAdry, of Charlotte', N\ C. Prices for laundering tl'te ahovo articles cheerfully furnished. Suits pressed 85c; suits drycleaned and pressed,.. 50c; suits' washed and pressed, 75c; coat or pants pressctl, 15c; cleaned and pressed, 25c; skirts pressed, 25c;' cleaned nnd pressed, 50c. Our shipments are made Thurs day mornings and returned Saturdays. McElhaneyvParks Co; The Clothing and Shor M?n ANNOUN CE Iff ? N T. We have bought the mercantile interest of the Fort Mill Manufacturing Company and are open for business in their old stand. We wish to have our friends and the public ^at targe to call, talk prices to us and if you can, let ne do some business with you. We shall endeavor at all tiuies to give you value received. Yours truly, LoN. A. Harris, Roi*. P. Harris, JkcI. S. Harris. P. S.?All parties owing the Fort Mill Manufacturing Company will please settle at once. J. U. Traytvibk & Co.* DEALERS IN PINE ElOl)bRS and Vines; No. 42 East Trade sfe (CHARLOTTE. - - - NO. 1 L ! -! ?BBSW 5ivisus A TlUAt . ORDEli and ge'tj the life ST WHISKIES^wt'NfeSi BRANDIES, fete., At the aest reaso liable priced J. D. Ken ft St. Praps., If THE GOURD SALOQ& CHARLOTTE, N. M Mo. 2* W Trade . . . Phfl}.