Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 25, 1904, Image 2
fa. - ? .
FORT MI LI j TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
I'UBLISHKD KVKRY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Y? in.* Tt Subscription:
i iMf v ?' .00
:ox months irt
Throe month:' -o
<'on e .pcnr.oni'o on ? ui i i'tit subjects is
invit?3. hni no responsibility Is astinmei!
for tlm view:: of correspondents.
Anonymous '-?>nimunicnM'.?ps will not
he published in these columns.
On ippiii'it ion to the publisher, s?d>
"rtisinu j'iites lire ntude known to
1 ho#c it?t? rested.
MAS 3*>, UK>4.
A number of I?* ?v?I colored
wnfcien have been making
tbchnselves entirely too conspicuous
'on our streets lately, and it is
Imped that some ac tion will be ta
uen to keep them in decent ohs.
iliity. at. least. If Hindi vice is to
la- ral l ied on it should be in sonet
and let flaunted in tbe fares of re
ep**ctobIe people, as ban been the
canesever.al times leoenlly, 1'ioba
lily the best remedy for Hitch
nuisance is to linve t lie part ins t bus
engaged locate in other tjunrters,
p
The department of agriculture
is milking elaborate arrangements
for its report oil the acreage and
condition of the cotton crop on
May lib, tin* condition of cotton on
.J 11 no 2b, and for reports on other
crops for June and duly. A very
large number of correspondents
will send in detailed reports on tbe
-< 1111) I JiiTeimtJ niid i ' 111 (11 I 11 (11 f<>
j) ?rt on May 20, and t hey have been
onjoined to usn tin* greatest care,
especially for acreage, and to base
their opinion on inquires as well
upon observation, and to avoid under
estimating or over estimating
this yours crop.
Commissioner of ruternnl Revenue
Yerkcs is issuing notices to
the effect that after duly 1st the
treasury department will refuse to
redeem revenue stamps that were
sold for the purpose of enabling
the government to carry on the
war with Spain. The collectors
have been advised to notify the
'holders of these stamps to hurry
up and tile their claims for redemption,
as they will be worthless
after the lapse of, a few more
weeks. Notwithstanding the fact
that the government docs not redeem
thcsc Htum|)s ifi amounts of
less than nearly $!t,OOt).00<) has
been taken in from this source up
to the present time.
It is Useless, it seems, for the
newspapers ( if all have experiences
like The Times) to herald the fact
that articles for publication should
be accompanied by the writer's
true name. Almost every week
there comes to this otlice one or
more cemmunications, some of
which are very interesting and to
which we would he glad to give
space, but when the name of the
writer is sought, we find only a
n mi de plume mid the result is that
the letter goes to the waste basket.
Our latest experience along this
line was on Monday last when
there came to hand a well written
letter from the "Fork'* section of
the township signed "Ike Isye."
Now. as The Tones man is uot uequuinted
with anyone hv that name
and for the fact that his, or her,
letter contains several statements
which the editor might he ceded
upon to vouch, for the communication
will not be published.
It is unusual for a railroad com
I'n.i T I IT (jr-nn l> > I III!" IC HI IVt'C III fill
employe wlm ik killed otherwise
than by neglect iiu ith pari. The
Atlantic Coast Line has broken
1 lie* precedent, however by granting
ji pension of $5,000 to the lather
<>f Sec) ioiunaHter Murray, who
whb murdered near Savannah ucv*
Vera I uioutliK ago. During a
1 rack men's strike young Murray
refused to join llie strikers and it
was thought he was killed by them
for not assisting in the fight at; bust
railroad people. The young man
had taken his father's place, the
elder Murray having been forced
1o retire oil account of bis i?rie_ mm.i
the $.">,000 ifiveu him by the railroad
will enable him to live -comfortably
the rent of hie days. Thin
notion of the Goaet Dine is very
coiptmeudable, and if other railI'oiuIh
would deal more ppnieronnly
with their employee#, they
would probably figure in fewer
tlauia^e Hiiita in the courts.
??Democratic
ConventloB.
The Slate Democratic Convention
met in Columbia last Wednesday
and Wednesday night and
elected delegates to the National
Convention. The delegates at
large -are Senator Tillman, Govrruor
Hey ward, (ten. Willie Jones
and Mayor Uhatt. of 'Charleston.
The district delegate* were:
First, .1. K. Tindal and J. St.
Clair Whit*; aecond, J. C. Shepliard
anil Claude K Sawyer; third,
fc>. H. MoGhev and -K. -F. Suiith;
Kmis i
V<J. t ^ ( ^ ' *
fourth, ?J. J. Gentry and J. A.
Hoyt; fifth, A. M. Aiken and
Leroy Springs; sixth. I) D AleI
Coll, Jr., and 1). R. Colter: seventh,
Altamout Moses and T. (.?.
Ml'jjpiwl.
These delegates go to St. Louis
on:list i acted.
The platform adopted was, in
brief, a renewal of the pledge of
fidelity to the fundamental principles
of .letl'ersoniau Democracy
and an endorsement of the State
government and admin is'rat ion
and the I nitcd States Senators
and their work mi receiving the
$hU,0()O due the State from the
National government. The I'nited
States Senators' work in opposing
the confirmation of ('rum was especially
endorsed and the policy
of Roosevelt, toward him con
donned.
The growing assumption of power
by the president is viewed with
; alarm and a revision of the taritV
is urged and a rigid enforcement
of the trust laws is demanded.
I I I ? l. :? ---I
ijrim, uui llUl IO(lM , I III' 11 11 1 I IHU'
WMK H<l(>()tl'(l (111(1 fill delegates I??
j the national convention were instructed
to vote Mb a unit on fill
(i nest ions.
Judge Parker on the South.
According to an exchange, .1 tidge
Parker, in speaking to a friend recently
concerning the problem
that vex the social, political and
industrial life of the Southern
people, said:
"They are a great, people; they
are the countrymen of Washington,
.TetTerson. Madison, Jackson
and Lee. Their courage and their
' constancy have never failed. They
have changed velvet, for homespun
i and enduied the pinch of honor:
able poverty, and are just now be.
ginning to reap the reward of their
; great sacrifices. I have implicit
faith in their ability to solve rightly
and righteously the ditiicult
i problems with which they are eon
fronted, and I believe it is the duty
of their countrymen at the North
to permit them to solve those problems
unmolested by irritating political
interference from the outside,"
-? ?
Evangelist Little Fought the Mormons.
Two Mormon elders went to
j Wingate, six miles east of here last.
Friday, says the Moi roe Fnquirer,
and before they left that village
r>.?> n.> inn) i nut I w* i
i |f n^l| I I I >1 I H V ? ( " . 1 I 1411 III*,
a Baptist minister who iH well
, known throughout this section for
i his unique way of going for those
! men ami measures which are so
' obnoxious to him.
Mr. Little and the elders engaged
in conversation and the subject
of polygamy, as practiced by
the Mormons, was sprung. One
: of the ciders said that lie had no
argument against polygamy, but
the mother of Christ practiced it.
That assertion was too much for
Mr. Little and we learn that he
told the elder that lie could say
what he pleased about dimmy Little.
but that he had gone too far in
slandering thai woman, and with
that declaration he landed a list on
the elder's mouth, and the elder,
not being a man of war, turned to
tli'O and as lie did so Mr. Little
kicked him, and also kicked the
I other elder, and threw a valise
I which one had left after them, and
told them never to come to Wingate
again. Neither of the elders
showed light.
I
I
The Republican Leader.
After fretting and worrying for
two months the. Republican party
has fiunlly selected. a manager of
itn full campaign. IIh name in
Theodore lioosevelt, and his pseilj
douyni is George H. (Jortelyou.
| It cannot be Haid that Mr. OorI
telyou is anything more thau a
mask for the real manager, for lie
ih a politician who Iihh never had
j anything to do with politics, a
j manager who has neVer managed,
! ami a statesman who has practiced
statecraft only a few months and
nevef attended a cancan or convention
except in the guise ?f a
ijhonoi/rt'.nhic reriorter H? is?
amiable official hut what hp doesn't
know about the steering of parties
and the arts of Mark Hunna, will
be likely, if he escapes from his
keeper before November, to cause
consternation in such old stagers
as Frye.^nay, Furaker. Fairbanks,
Cannon, Piatt and Grosvenor.
Barely eight years ago the youngster
graduated from the Columbian
University and almost his entire
experience has been acquired
as a shorthand writer and executive
chamberlain. The mere mention
of the new Republican manager
causes the Democrats of the
, country to indulge in a broad
smile of acquiescence.
>
i
%A Fout Xiix Woman Asks
"have yon a floor paiut that, will last
two weeks?" Yes we have Devon's; .It
has beautiful gloss mid will wear two
? years if properly applied. W. H. Ati
drey & Oo.
ii i
. ,v * . < . ( / ... . | y ,?(> ?. N? i
. ~ ?.
Battle of the Catawba.
Rock I(i11 Humid, Saturday.
Thfinlore Moliraw and George
Gregory of this city left town to go
to Catawba river bridge t'o fish lust
\\ edneaday afternoon and later
were billowed by Will Wint, and
Frank and Walter Adkins. foitnci ly
cf this city, now of Chester.
They appear to have gathered
there for a frolic and of comkc the
whole crowd tried to see how much
joint barleycorn they could con
Mime. From drinking to card playing
was but a elioit step and it was
not lotto until they were engaged
... " 1.1 .... 1 . . 1 :
ii nun |>rini I nil'. I LOW lOllg IIIIS
continued is not related, n?>r is it
stated who were the fortunate winners;
but it ik fluid that MeGraw
borrowed a pistol from each of two
of tlie crowd, \\ alter Adkins being
the owner of one. and when he
'was thus armed, ho cocked and
pointed one of the guns at Walter
Adkins and demanded his
tnonoy. Adkins veininded him to
ho careful, that the pistol might go
off; but MeGraw, still pointing, re,
plied that if Adkins did not haul
out his money it would indeed go
off, and suiting Imh action to the
word, tired twice at Adkins, and
then turning \ipon Frank Adkins
fired twice at him. This is the report,
and then too it is said that
! Wint, who had also been threatened,
concluding that distance
lendfl enchantment to the view,
left rather hurriedly, when McGraw
gave him several parting
shots. Not satisfied with the result
of the battle so far, however McGraw
tired upon Frank Adkins
twice, when lie too got out of
harm's way, leaving MeGraw in
undisputed possession of the field.
Gregory had fallen by the waydde
before the party, who had gotten
together after leaving town, hud
reached the river.
Walter Adkins in the meantime
hhd gotten upon the ground and
while in a stupor McGraw proceeded
to gather up the booty as
con trA band of war. One report i*
that he got while another
' says the amount was only $10.
Another strange thing about the
affair is that the buggy, which had
been hired from the Messrs. Koin
edv, showed the effects of a severe
bombardment, being broken and
smashed in such a manner as to
I sljow that it must have been in
; the midst of a savage battle.
Walter Adkins, when brought to
I town that night, was treated by
j Dr. W. li. Stevens, There were
two wounds on his head, one under
j the right eye and the other on top
1 of the head, which the surgeon at
| tirHt thought had been made by
! pistol shots, but he is now of the
j opinion that the wound under the
: eye was made by a blow from a
pistol, the hammer producing the
wound; that on top of the head,
: which is a groove in the scalp
I about two inches long, was made
by a pistol ball, but could have
, been made otherwi.-e. The mau's
condition is not serious. This is
: the story as we have been able to
| gather it. There is a mystery
about the whole affair that can
i/r r^|jiniiiru ?miy nil lilt" ineory
tlmt a row occurre-d and that it
grew out of a name of cards.
McGihw took leg bail ami his
aide of the story has not been
1 heard We understand, however,
| that he intends to surrender to the
authorities, when some things
which now appear to he strange
may be oleared up.
The News'oTGold Hill.
Editor Times: As yon have had
no tidings from this sect ion in sevi
oral weeks, I will attempt to write
, a few lines for this week's paper.
This section is needing ruin and
l warm weather to induce the cotton
and otiier crop-? in come up.
Among our truck farmers, Mr.
B. M. Faj.is deserves mention for
. his tine cabbage patch. Potato
raisers are more plentiful this year
than common. Hope they will all
lie hlcsHsd with good crops. Oats
and wheat aie looking a little
gloomy at present and rain would
improve them very much.
it Iihh been some time since
grave charges were made against
this scribe by two of your correspondents,
of which I do not complain.
1 would like to know of the
Pleasant Valley writer if lie is not
erased over that Waxhaw belle?
If not, let us hear from him again.
Also, 1 want to know if Splinter
has ever reuekved h box of goodies
large enough to satisfy his appetite?
Miss Corrine Paris is expected
H"ii|r Iiiin wet'K trum mi exieuueti
. visit ,to relatives iti Florida.
Miss Florence Kinthrell is expected
lioiue from Charlotte SntU
rday.
Miss Martha Bailea returned to
her home in Pleasant 'Valley Friday,
after h visit to relatives in
this section. Kov.
Pa ixt Yoitb Bi'ooy for 75 Cnts.
with Devoe'a carriap* Paint. It weighs
3 to Mom. more to the pint than other,
wears longer, and gives a glows equal to
nvw work Sold by \V. B. Ardrey & Co.
/
SCHR AFFT'S
CHOCOLATES
and BON BONS
Direct from the factory in Mos ;
ton. We have a lar^e stock of
tli*-r??* celebrated Candies, which
have recently established through
out tin- Cnited States a new .standard
of excellence. 'Tis a new innovation
in Fort Mill for hi^h
quality in thin line. It is just a
matter of 25 per cent hi^lnr in
1
price and 1U0 per cent higher in
i quality.
All in elegant p;ifka<^r?s cf 5, 10.
15, i?0 iiikI bU cents at Ardrey
s Drug Store.
Hybridizing Cotton.
Five years ago the Inited States
i department of airi ienlt ure began
the effort at Columbia to obtain a
hybridization between long and
| short staple cottons. The experiments
are under the supervision
I of I >r. H. .1. Webber, of the department.
assisted by |{. C, Keeiihii,
of Columbia. They are conducted
on a small farm on the outskirts
of Columbia. The aim is to
produce a cotton with staple not
less than one and one-lourth inches :
in length, and possibly a staple as
| long ms one and one-half inches
that will yield as much seed and
lint as the three-fourth inch varieties
of cotton now generally grown
. .... ....i u.
.... .........wo.
While the experiments lmve
been on a Kinall scale, and have at
traeted little public- attention, they ;
have been going ou steadily, and
Dr. Weber says t bat be is confident
that the loiter staples of umformity
of type may be successfully
. produced. The records of hybridization
have been carefully kept, ,
and while it is not expected that
the new cotton will be ready for the
I growers for several years, the prospoets
of eventual success are high
j ly encouraging.
Beauty aitd the School Yard.
Here is a tine idea from West
Virginia: The Agricultural Experiment
station has entered upon a
1 practical campaign for the improvement.
of rural school grounds
throughout the State As it starter, I
one school yard in each county iK
to he beautified by a landscape
gardener. There will be trees,
shrubbery and flowers, and an ef-.
fort to make real beauty spots of
plots that are now unsightly,
Thore isn't a more dismal'ap
pearing spot on earth than the
average country school yard. Generally
it is a sizable lot, grown up
with weeds and littered with lunch
remnants, old newspapers and other
debris. In the centre is a
j weather-beaten building, pgly inside
and out. Its hare walls nnd
smoky citings would he an incentive
to suicide, if it were not for
the natural jubilanry of childish
spirits. A little money, properly
used, would put tin- home-like
touch on the interior, and make
the grounds a great garden.
And it is a fact that the cliil
dren, even in the most boisterous
of country schools, can he interested
in the useful life that lies out
wide of their hooka. Tliey will
i,rrow flowers if they have a chance
and an example to follow. They
I will ahsorh a love for the bemti
lid, it they have the oppnrtunity,
audit is a thing that will make
them better men and women.
Letter to L. J. Masscy.
Fort Mill, S. C.
Dear Sir: Tho cheap paint to buy is
the one that covers more than you
think; the cheap one to wear is the one
that is young when old.
Mrs. Moore, of Kelsey, N. Y., bought
IB gallons Devoe to paint her house two
i coats; her painters said it would take
that. Mad rt gallons left.
Mr. James Aokloy'g house, in Cairo
fCatskill Mountain), N* Y., was painted
Devoe; it. wore 14 years, and the paint
1 was in good condition then. He was
going to paint , the last we knew, though,
i That's the way to preserve a house; repaint
when there's no occasion.
Yours truly
F W Drvoe it Co
JI Now York
I 1'. S. \V. B. Ardrey & Co. sollourpain t .
I _
To tho Democratic Volars.
While I am grateful to my friends
for suggesting my name as a candidate
for the House of Representatives, wonld
say my political aspirations have been
gratified. I therefore cannot cousent to
reenter politics, Respect fully,
S. H. Kpps, Sr.
I
SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR
JOB PRINTING
TO THE TIMES OFFICE.
May, 1904, and the 1th day of .Tune, UKV
jMiy to the treasurer of said town a com
i mutation tax of two <$2) dollars or per
form 5 days work on streets of said towi
under the direction of the propter an
thorities.
See. 2. That after the 4tli day o
June, 11)04, all delinquents under thi
ordinance shall be subject to a tine o
50 cents or one day's additional labo
on the streets.
Kutitied this 2nd day of Mav, 1004.
T. S. KIUKPATRICK.
Attest: Iuteiidant.
J. M. SPRATT, Sec'y and Treas.
Win!hr?*|? Collie Scholarship
and Kntrancc Kxaniinations.
The examination for the award of va
cant scholarships in Winthrop Col leg
and for the admission of new student
will be held at the (Jonnty Conrt Hons
on Friday, July Nth, at 0 a. m. Appli
cants must not be less than fifteen year
of age. When scholarships are vacate*
after July 8, they will he awarded t
those making the highest average a
this examination.
Scholarships are worth fl00 and fre
tuition. The next session will openSoi
tember21,10O4. For further informal ioi
and catalogue, address
IT. KS. D.B.JOHNSON, Rock Hill, S.C
T'T- r ' r%
nunuuunu;
2 Flour Ad
%
df (,)ii hccoiiiit of the Henr.-i
Flour Iwis advanced. "I)an
per I arrel. Our price reuini
++ Dan Valley - ++
Southern Queen
We advise huyinix f??r in
T A.. Hal
Tin' president 1 win app. iiite.l
.limit's ]\I. Stewart postmaster at
Lunctistet in place of Mrs. Relle
Nance, whose term had expired.
Mrs. Nance desired to remain, but
the Republican managers in South
Carolina decided against her.
A Sure Thing.
It is said that not h ing is sure except
death and taxes, but that is
not altogether true. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption
is a sure cure for all throat and
lung troubles. Thousands can tostifytothat.
Mrs. ('. R. Van Met re
of Shepardstown, W. Va., says, "1
had a severe case of Hronchitis and
for a year tried everything I heard
of, but got no releif. One bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery then
mi red me absolutely."' It's infallible
for Croup, Whooping Cough,
(irip. Pneumonia and Consump
tion. Try it. It's guarenteed by
all druggists. Trial bottles free.
Keg. f)Oc, $100.
Mr. J no. A. Neely. of Rock IT ill,
announces through the columns of
The Record that lie will not make
the race for clerk of the court,
His reasons are that circumstances
will mil luumit Iiihj ninl'iiiir ii I'nii
vhhh of the fouiity tliin summer.
A Startling Test.
To save a life, Dr. T. (i. Merrill
of No. Mehoopanv. Ph., made 11
startling test resfllting in a wonderful
etire. He writes, "a patient
was attaeked with violent hemorrhages,
caused by ulceration of the
Htoniaell. 1 had often found Elec
trie Hitters excellent for acute
stomach and livor troubles so 1
prescribed them. The patient
gained from the first and has not
had an attack in fourteen months.'
Electric Bitters are positively
guaranteed for Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Constipation and Kidney
troubles. Try them. Duly 50c at
all drug stores.
A crowd of negroes lynched r
negro at Seaboard, C., lasi
Wednesday night for commit tint
! t he usual crime on onv of their owi
race?a little seven-year girl.
Quick Arrest,
J. A. Gnllcdge of Verbena. Ala.
was twice in the hospital oin ?
severe ease of Pi les causing 24 turn
ors. After doctors and all rem
edies failed, Iluoklcn's Arnica
Salve quickly arrested further in
Humiliation and cured him, I
eonqueres aches and kills pain
2oo at all dviifj stores.
The Japanese have been losint
ground during the past week
They were repulsed in several bat
ties, besides losing two ships.
? - ? ??
Make Young Again.
*One of Dr. King's New Lib
! Pills each night for two weeks pn
me in my "teens again" writes I)
11. T urner of Dernpseylown, Pa
They're the best in the world fo
Liver, Stomach and bowels. Pure
ly vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25<
at All Drug Stores.
. ?
STREET TAX NOTICE.
Sec. I. Ro it ordained l?v the Iiitnn
dant and Wardens of the town of For
Mill, S. c\, in council assembled?Tha
all persons subject to street duty nude
the laws of South Carolina, residing ii
said town shall between the 14th day o
I
I ;
i
i i i
?un?u???n
I vane i n $. %
?-5- 8
11y <>t ?r<>?ul win'Jit. nil Patent Af
\ alley" lias mivaiuvil -U> ets. Ww i
lit; l lie hh 1 no for llii-. week;
.... $;?.<)<>. ?
->.75,
iiinediate use, TT
#
ris cfc Co *i
^u?uunt?m
l\\nr\(i:\l r v T <
Candidates' curds will be inserted nn<l??r
this heading until the primary cleotiim
for $ L'?t> each, Our tct'iiu to all j-?
are CASH IN ADVANCE.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURT.
\\re arc authorized tnai'.nuunce Mr. J.
** C. WILHORN of Rook Hill, as a
candidate for CLERK OKTH15COURT
for York connfy. subject to the action
of the Democratio party in the nominating
primary next summer.
FlMlKTimes is authorized to announce
' John R. Logan. of Yorkville, as a
candidate for the ottice of Clerk of the
Court for York County, subject to the
rules of the Democratie jmrty in the
approaching primary.
I hereby announce myself a eumiidate
for the ottice of Clerk of Court of
York County, subject to the action of the
Democratic primary, J, A. TATE,
FOR COUNT YSUPT. OF EDUCATION
FlNie Times is authorized to aunoutrce
* .1 A. Shurley a candidate for l-he
otlice of County Superintendent of Education,
subject to the rules of the Democratic
party in the August primary.
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
I hereby announce myself as a caudi
date for recommendation for the apimiutincut
as Auditor of York county,
at the approaching Democratic primary,
' subject the rules of the same.
1 J NO. J. HUNTER,
1 \ W m mm
FOR SHERIFF.
tTHE Times is authorised to announce
* S. S. Ploxico. of Rock Hill. a
candidate for the office of Sheriff of York
<\ unity, subject to the aotmn of the
Democratic primary.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
* for sheritV of York County; subject
to the rules of the Democratic Primary,
J. II. SUTTON.*
. \\re are authorised to announce Mr,
, * " JOHN F. (iORDON as a candidate
for the office of S1IKR IFF of York county,
subject to the choice of the Demol*
i era tic voters as the same may be ex*
t j pressed in the primary election of Auk*
' ust MO.
ir ?
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.
\\rK are authorized to aunontioe Mr.
K. M. WHITKSIDKS, of Brand
I liiver township, as a candidate for tha
office of SV PKRVISOR of York County,
subject iu the rules erf the Demuoratio
I party.
i ?'1 ??
| FOR REPRESENTATIVE
, "l\re are authorised to announce Mr.
' * J. W. Ardrey, of Fort Mill, as a
1 candidate for the House of Representatives
from York county, subject to tha
action of tiie Democratic party at the
primary elect ion.
? Work Well Done
Have you Table Cloths, Counter*
1 pnines, Doilies, Window Curtains,
( Blankets, etc., laundered by the
Model Steam Laundry,
of Charlotte, N. C,
> Prices for laundering the td>ove
' articles cheerfully furnished.
Suits pressed ?i5c; suits dry.
i cleaned and pressed. 50c? suits
washed and pressed, 75c; coat or
p> j pants pressed, 15c; cleaned nnd
1 pressed, 25c; skirts pressed, 25c;
' cleaned and pressed, 50o.
_ Our shipments ure made Tliurs*
. day mornings and returned "mtur3
days.
- mcEihancParks Co,
The Clothing and Shoe Men
j J. U. Traywick & Co.,
f DEALERS IN
FINE LIQIJOHS
> AND WINES,
| No. 42 Kant Tn\da St.
s CHARLOTTE. - - - N. O.
f .
GIVE US
A TRIAL ORDER
and get the
s BEST WHISKIES,
W INKS,
BRANDIES, Etc.,
At the most reasonable prices,
J J. 0. Ross & Co. Props..
0 THE GOURD SALOON,
1 CHARLOTTE, N. C.
p No. 2<> W Trade . . fcoili '? noces.
>- _
Eel The Time* sell you 1?>0 old
\ neWHpnpers far 2? cent*