Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, October 05, 1904, Image 2
* ' vm> . ?,?
Four Miu/riM i;s
DEMOCRATIC
FUBMS^I^ MVKKV \VKUNI'SpAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Tf! I* -i 111 Sill:- r j|il inn .
I ?t i .... . $1.00
. x inont hs ." >
' "In in 'lith , ,'i'i
' Ml 1 in li.! I.I nil I III i III > ntijfi t^ Is
Jll.it>! 'hi* iiii . > pi i,;,it,(ill y i? 118tnnr"*1
r-M- ilif \t<*\\s nf t -|i?iii<U*nts.
\ mniyiiiimis i iiiiiitnii.il nil ii.' will mil
li" published in Hi.- I'litmiiiis
< ?ii ; t>! 11<-:i "mii i i tli/ publisher, ndi
i tIslnvs r. ?r .tii inadc known to
tlm Inl'-ii ?t ?l
' "nit "till "t'lmiii (with iniit: ditdnneo
in i 11. ns i Nil. L'l!.
O. TOBKR ft. I!?.> ?.
No Biennial Sessions of Legisiatsre
It... i \ 11 -i: i - r
i i \ mi, i i< Miir ;i j jH'ii, I'liiiur t?i
111Manninu Times, and formerly
>i member t)f tile Stale Hi' MM 11', llMK
this tn any in ri'unnl In llio proposed
elllUI^C fl"iu M M 11II )l I III I)
1'iitii i{ sessions of tin* South (\u<>
i ma 1 enislat lit e:
I'll? (|iiebtinii i'f biennial ses
pii'iig ot )In* u.aneraI assembly will
1 considered by llu* voteis at tin1
i iuiiirtir election. This mailer Iimh
uiveii politicians a bikini* arum
inent to present Id ill'' people iiikI
mi liirtt lihisli il does appear in tinllllelCSt
? i* economy til ll < HWIIN
with annual hib-:oii>. miuI only
havo tin-* h uinliit.il! ' meet unci cv- 1
ci \ I wo yo irs. lien a member,
of the senate wo cast our vote ,
twice in favor of biennial hcssioiih.
and (lid so, as we then limuubt.
mi the u'onnd of economy, bill
since then we have studied the
maimer more carefully, and oh
seived the workiiius of biennial
i essiotis in oi.lier Slates, and il has
convinced iih. tlm plea of economy
will not hold jjood. A session ol
tiie leoi-.liit tire, it. is said, costs!
lib out SoO 000. and under con
hi i1111 ion it is limited to forty days,
but this limit refers only to iv^u1
ir sessions, and should special
sessions be called they would he j
unlimited, and there is no telling!
where the eo-t would k>o Our
ohservat ion is. in Slates where
tliey have biennial sessions, the
cost of special sessions is more
than the regular sessions, and instead
of saving money to the people
they add an additional expense.
We therefore do not think it wise
t i eh tinge, especially now, that we
are beginning to make progressive
strides. To change onr constitution
would entail a complete revoJulion
in our tiuancial sys'em and
disrupt our entire government 1
body. and in our opinion we are
in no com] it ion to tamper with the
Hovernmental miiehinei v.
There seems to h* an idea tint
if the people adopt the biennial
session amendment in the com inn
election the matter uoi h into effect
,iie|il away, and those who are
elected in this election hold tor
four years, those offices wlpeli are
< ruuilly two. |)ut tins is a mistake.
The general assembly which siih
milted the amedmeut has made no
provision for th<* terms, mid e\en <
if toe nmeiulmeiit is adopted it will
1 ke a 11iiin 1 it*i of years, h fore th?*
maehiin ry can he built to put it
into otTei-t. In our opinion the
wln.?le seheino i- ii hi.mlmn and will
never amount to anything; and we
heln vrtllio scheme was only in
leuded to furnish catchy material
for votes.
"V
Progress of the South.
The developincut of the South
is treated in an interesting way hv
it writer in tin* Ni'\v York Sim,
ays the Anderson Intelliiooieer.
h is p lint I'll <mt iiy this writer that,
the South hub a ten million hale
cotton erop, a twenty live iniiiioii
lull ronl output, ii o.OOO.OOt) toll
pig iron production, aside from
juuiher, fruit, tuhaero and other
products, Manufacturing enter
prises have taken the place of the
old time phmtatioiiH and have estahlis
ir'd new channels of employment
for t lie people. After descrihino
i he.se conditions I lie Snil writer
mi vs:
The results of all this are mani)
si not alone in the cities, lint in
almost every, town, village and
h mile'. New liniidiiiLTs app it
verywhere. Sewor systems, water
Works, electric plants for liuhtin^;
and for trolley lines are fast Ivcomioo
as i,nurh of a nencssii v as in
i ie North and West, and the South
Mil-, the money In pay for litem J
Miltlii iplll bond IK-Oiee llMVP IP It'll- i
? '! ?i I tiLT" a^^roj/ali' ami have, in
p 'tieral, found ready Halt? at |?ood !
prices, of'en in the immediate local
market. Southern porta have tlone
a i enoiuioualy increased IniHiiiet-H,
mid southern railways have been
hard pressed to handle their tratlie. |
The establishment of these to w
eonditioiiM upon a foundation ot
un(]ii?Hliouuhle lit npiesb opens n
inoad The South haH no |
vet tieen an objective p ?int for the
ii .me seeker, to whom it leally of- |
|'ep? .-v? inuoli that is attractive. It ;
is to Ije hoped that the day wi 1
l-o.>ii come when ith many advantnuoa
for setllers will cominand
Viidor uUmyliou and draw to it a 4
i td virf 4. .1. , V
fe >v millions of those whose industry
wmiIt] contribute still further
to southern deveh pement and
pi i ?i;i ess
Palent Medicines as a leverage.
The following from the 1 uiou
Progress will be of interest to h
tfruat iunity:
Tin re whs quito h deal of inter
eat taken ill tile Motion of I lilted
States Marshal Drake, of ('oluiulii
i, when on Saturday In made
the roundu of the dim; stores, pro
liibilitio them from srlliun L>eruiia
iei aeeonnt ot the lar^e per oeiit of
ah-nhol it contained. Hereafter
this 'tonic' ean be had only <?n the
pr- sei ipt ion of a physician, ai:d us
physicians do not prescribe patent
medicines. iVruua is practical ly*
oil the marl>ot here. It is a fact
that many persons have been in
tin* habit of uettiiiLT drunk on it.
While (lie I'royress says 'I nited
utiles Marshal Draake,' it should
not lie inferred that the federal
tiovei nnjent js prohibiting the use
of these patent medicines as beve?a
es. The man referred to is not
a irovenuiient olHeer but a State
detective in the employment of the
dispensary. j111 I lit* is acting 1111
dtr tlif following order issiu-c!
some tlis a^o by Chief Cotistahlo
I laiiiiuet I :
"To division chiefs: At my request
the Stall chemist has anal
\ I t lie f??111 > \v* i 11 tx articles, which
I am informed are liein^ sold in
the State, and his finding is oiven
licit ?\v:
I lostetter's Stomach Hitlers,
K2.00 per cent alcohol.
I >eWitt 8 Stnuiach Hitters, <?."? 20
per cent alcohol.
Peruna, r?2 percent alcolcd.
Cuban CJin^erie, til.10 per cent
of alcohol,
"Please be advised that the sale
as a I leverage of the articles named
will not lie permitted and Huh will
be your authority to seize and
ship in to the commissioner all of
wliit*li mav be found heme handled
as above i in lieu ted.
( Signed I U. If, tiammclt."
The eliemiht's proof is obtained
by volume and by multiplying by
two the spirit proof is obtained
As will be seen, Peru mi is not
the only patent medicine that is
prohibited unless a physician recommends
its use. There has been
many seizures ot patent medicines
that contain alcohol. The warehouse
at the dispensary is full of
this kind of slock.
This action is taken under Sectioii
of the dispensary ln\v,
\viii; !i reads as follows:
"The manufacture, sale, barter.
or exchange, receipt or acceptance
for unlawful use, delivery, storing
ami keeping in possession witliiu
the Stale of any spirituous malt,
\ items fermented, brewed, ( whether
latter or rice beei I or other iiquors,
any coiiipuuiul or mixture
i hereof, by whutcwi name called
or known, which contains alcohol
ami is used as a beverage, except
as is herealter provided, is hereby
prohibited under a penalty < f not
hss than three nor more than
twelve months at Imril labor in
the State penitentiary, or pay a
line of not less than SldOnor more
than or both tine and imprisonment
in the discretion of
the court, for each offense.
The 1 Honorable'" Poss.
The prettiest stoiy may turn out
a fake. Now here is the interesing
yam that thy Hon. Poss i'bomp*
son. who use to be porter at the
t.rlouceslei and now drives a hotel
bus 111 Charjolte, has been telling
The .Journal, the 'Tmilotte Obaer-.
ver ami other papers, about the
tilings he did when he was a member
of the reconstruction legislation
of South Carolina in T?(>, "?i7
and (W, as a representative from
Lancaster county. Posh told Ins
story with much accuracy of detail
and such s ilciunity that anybody
would have believed it, yet here
comes tlie Lancaster Ledger and
says that "Poss was never a ineiiiber
of tho legislature from tlr.s
county, but was always ati accomplished
liar." Munroo .lourual.
['The "Tlon." Poss T hompson,
if we are not mistaken, was at one
lime p irter for the Palnieito hold
at this pi ace. Kd. Tinus. J
LKTTKH TO H, IIKNHV MASSKY,
FORT MILL, S. C.
Dour Mr: The rheapest tiling in the
way (?f sending uny l Iniitf over the world
is a postage stamp; anil the c lieai test
wav to shed water is paint.
Not whitewash; uaint. Doyou happen
to know?it don't belong to your iiusin?vss
to know nlwrnt paint, you know?
iIn you happen to know that most of the
makers of (mints? ntl' it out with lime
and day and sand and water ami a in*
They do stuff it outdHt the can, hut
not ou the Ivmser The>\inake more (gallons
to s?dl or to buy; t^oro money to
pay for (mint, more motley to (?ay for
putting it on; a gixsl dmll more money
to pay for putting it OT>; \but no more
beauty; more rout; decay; disnp(H>intlueilt.;
loss.
Dovoe is your paint, bqrnuse it's all
paint, no sham, and fulbmeasure.
Yours truly
17 F W JJkvok & Co
P. S. W. B. Ardrwy & CX?. sell our paint
*s ' /
V /
"riifrrtfiaiiiiiittw
? w, t^nw.11 >.* < ? V>?
Lancaster County Lynching.
Tolli) Morrison, a white man of (
Lancaster county w ho on Saturday
siiot to death a vountf man named
' Will Floyd, waa taken from the i
tjnard house at Kershaw Saturday '
cyeiiinu by a mob of unknown ,
parties and lynched a short din- .
tance from tho town.
i'he killing i>f Floyd took place j
on the main street of Kershaw at
'I o'clock, and in Ic-h than four 1
hours the murderer paid the penalty
for his crime. Floyd was the
fourth man to die at the hands ofl
M < irrison.
According to the story sent by!
The State's K? r-haw correspondent,
jMoi i ison. who was tried at |
the spring term of Kershaw oouti
ty court at ('amdeu for killing n-j
negro, met Floyd and asked for
the loan of 10 cents. Floyd toldhim
lie did not have any change,
whereupon Morrison shot twice,
one hall taking effect in the* right
side of Floyd's hack and the other
striking the luck part of his arm
and breaking the bone. The first
shot caused death. It is said that
Morrison had told dim Robinson j
that he intended to kill Floyd, and
this is corroborated by a statement
which Morrison made later. The
affair occurred in the central part
of the town and on the hueitie&e
street. Tho citizens were at once
aroused and fiom the start there |
was talk of lynching. Morrison
andoHvored to escape but was ar-'
rested, and. it is said by The I
Slate's correspondent, that the'
town council and policeman did
all in their Dower to nroteet him
It whs impossible to get any deI.iiIh
from the scene last night.
*s ivs Sunday's State, but it is evi- j
dent that the mob <1 id not waste J
very miieh time. 'The killing of
Kloyd was reported hexfi^oontin^j
uea The Stnte, at 7.4=Vp,m- and1
the ai'couiit of the Iyuctmn*?w as r e ,
ceived at 10 o'clock. It was simply
stated the "grim determined
citizens of tlie surrounding nountry
were so thoroughly satisfied i
that that the tnnrd-rar deserved!
the severest punishment they t
quietly and determinedly overpowered
the police and spirited i
Morrison away and the supposition
is that th*y have hunt; him,'' Later!
anotner dispateh was received say- ,
iug: ' Morrison said l*efore being |
hung that he did not want or need
the 10 cents, but asked for it from
an enemy to raise a fuss and that 1
| lit' had intended for three or four ,
J years to kill Floyd on an old j
i grudge.*'
Slieritf Hunter of Lancaster
county was iiifonn-d of ftlie ->|Arir.: I
I del* of Floyd and tin* probable j
I lynching and endeavored to reach
the town of Koisliaw'to protect the ,
I prisoner He had t he sonthboftNiilw
freight chartered and 'Started in?-i
mediately but, according to Tee.
State's dispatch, he was a few rain,
ules loo late to secure Morrison.
The Kershaw (.?wards of Camden j
were hurried to the spot on a special
tiain. The town of Kershaw is
'J'J miles from Canuleu and the
same distance from Lancaster, and
is in Lancaster county, although
just on the line of Kershaw county.
Floyd was Morrison's fourth victim
Morrison was regarded as a
desperate man man. Floyd was
the Hon of Mr. Kobert S. Floyd'."'?
Willis antial citizen living near Ker*
shaw. The young man was married
and was a farmer and was said to
ho an exceptionally line fellow,
highly thought of. Morrison was >
, also a married man.
Additional details of the lynch- J
ingof Morrison, are given in the |
following special of Sunday night (
to the News Miid Cornier from j
Kim^nlee, S. C.:
Lumediutcly after the killing of'
Floyd nr.d the afreet of Morrison '
feeling became intense. There was
little said, hut it soon became
known that the sheritf of Lancaster
county was on his way to assist
in protecting the prisoner. An
electric liirht had been placed he- '
fore the utiard house door uud a1
policeman was on rruard. At ai*ow<
S o'clock the li^ht went out ami n i
crowd poured into the alley, over- !
powered the policeman and!
hroinrht Morrison out. He was '
taken just outride the town liiti- 1
its and handed to a ti'ee with a i
pair of biiu'tfy lines. Two shots
were tired into Morrison's back as
he swiiiio. Sheriff Hunter, of'
Lancaster, with deputies, arrived
at Kershaw oil a special train a
few minutes after the onwiil honw^
was furred, and probably heard
the piHtol shots. He began searchir.g
for tlio lynching party a;id
found tlu> laxly about midnight. ,
Tlfe troops from Camden arrived :
httor, An inquest was held and
I lie usfiTrt verdict rendered. No I.
arrests have been made.
1 -j i jl_- . Jn '
Wanted?Fifty good men to
! work on new railroad, 3 miles
south of ThumaFvilte, N. C. i
E. L. propnt ?V* Co.
Wanted-^ A copy of Tlw 'tttrtM
!dat.*d .July 13. iP04. Will iwty 10
ceutif for uurne. The Times.
feKttfe' V*' & / V f; ,
Snap Shots
{5eyeral colleges ar- eompbi ining
of h shortage of fast runners foi ;
tliotr foot-h ill team*. We recommend
one Kurop*ikin.
r#
somersHulters hnye
hut ? few days in which to s-lect
then- band wagons.
p P
It is truly n toifhiug sight to
behold our strenuous politicaus
tumbling over each other in their
zeal to save the country.
* * * 1 I
Texas now has more railrond
mileage tha any State in the Union.
This is indeed something to he
proud of. We will soon have to
speak of her as Imperial Texas.
I
A certain prophet is predicting
that the wosld will come to an end
rsoveiijoer 1st. This is certainly ;
wrong, for the election does not
occur until November 8tl?.
f t #
Religous fraternities say t lie
world is becoming more humane, i
As booh hh Japan exterminates
Kussin there will not be many
barbarians left for a fact.
9
It is reported that Chairman
Tuggart has $1 to Cortelyou's one. j
Maybe the latter can uiake a dollar
go further than the Democratic
manager.
* * ,
Cornelius \ underbill has declined
Republican nomination for
Congress in New York. Yander
biit has never expressed a desire .
to die poor.
I
The President is going to call !
another peace conference at the ;
riague. It is thought that lie will (
also need one in Wisconsin and jNew
York too before the campaign j]
is over.
. ... )
A number of Democrats seem to (
be dasperilely afraid of what Hill (
Bryan is K(>ing 1? say and what
David B. Hill is going t.o do.
Liquor Problem in the South.
What ever one's view may be ! I
as to the best solution of the liquor | j
problem, the fact is prohibition i
has made wonderful strides in the <
South during the past few years, I
and the statistics will prove of
inteiekl to all students of this ever 1
present question- We get the following
facts from the New York
Sun: ,
Alabama. 20counties prohibition; i
11 dispensary; ?hr> license.
Arkansas, 14 counties prohibition;^license
and two divided.
r (xetorwjin, lUl counties prohibi- ]
tioii;32 license; one dispensary. I
Florida, 32 counties prohibition; I
13 partly prohibition.
4trutucky, 17 counties prohibition;
35-hnve one licensed place of (
sale; 1*?- have two licensed places; I,
18 straight license.
Louisiana. 2<? counties prohibition
; 3!) licensed.
Maryland. 15 counties prohibition;
nine license.
Mississippi, <15 counties prohibition;
10 license.
Texas, 141 counties prohibition; j
57 partial prohibition, and 18 license,
i
South Carolina has dispensary ,1
system throughout the State, and i
us for North Carolina a recent
local option law permits of prolii- j
bition, dispensary or license. We
have not the stniisties ms to tlint
{State, but the prohibition sentiia
growing in that State.
Richmond Virginia, and other
Iwrge cities, have license. The rest 11
of the State is according to law,;
Mdry." ... ...
West Virginia, 10 prohibition!,
counties and 14 license. It appears
that generally those counties, with
a-large rural population and having
no large town within their borders
vote Against the saloon. In those
ironiilies in which there are large
cities and the large population is
more cosmopolitan the contrary, ;
as a rulo, is true.?Columbia
Record.
AN ORDINANCE.
Fixing tho Levy and Providing for the
Collection of Property Tuxes in the
Town of Fort Mill, 8. C.
He it ordained l>y the intondant and
wardeus of the town of Fort Mill, S. C.,
und by authority of siuuu;
See. 1. That two mills on the dollar is
hereby levied on nil taxable property
within the corporate limits of the town
of Fort Mili, 8. C., on January 1. HUM,
ho and the same is hereby made for ordinary
purposes
Sec 2. That said taxes shall bo and
become due and payable on the loth day j
of October, l!?U4. at the other Of Jno. M. j
Spratt, secretary aud treasurer, and tho |
secretary's books shall be open on ilmt
date for the collection of said taxes, and
the same may be paid np toand includ- >
iii|< the 1st day of November, 1904, after
which date said taxes may be paid with
lft per cent penalty added until the 15th
day of November, 1904.
Soc^ 3. That ou and after November
15th, 1904, executions will be issued for i
all delinquents for the full amount of I
taxes due together with the 15 per cent
penalty and all costs, including one dol- ,
lar cost for every execut ion issued by
the treasurer.
I)oue and ratified in council assembled
this Jird day of October, 1904,
T. S. K1RKPATUICK.
Attest: Inteudant.
JNO. M. SPRAfT^ Sec. ivud Ureas,
"
_
60 D
"Writing'
Tablets.
20 Dozen
Station'ry
A XX Styos,
Direct
from tbe
factory at
X-Q less
tlian yon
onglat
to pay.
W. 8. Ardrey & Co.
fP A . 1 1 \ ? ?
nui vouts named i/awnv lihve
been arrested in Richland coiinty
for voting at two precincts in the
recent primary election.
? ??
Saves Two From Heath.
"Our little daughter had uii almost
fatal attack of whooping cough and
branch it is," writes Mrs. W. K llav
land, of Armonk, N. V., "hut, when
ill other remedies failed, we saved her
life with Dr. King's New Discoverx .
C>ur niece who had consumption in an
advanced stage, also used this wonderful
medicine and to da\ she is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lnug dis uses
yield to Dr. King's New Discov
very as to no other medicine on earth
Infallible for coughs and colds r?0c and
Si.On bottles guaranteed by all drug
gists. Trial bottles free.
Fifforts are being made to have
I lie governor commute the sentetice
of Hoyt Hayes, the Oconee
wite murderet, who in to ,be
bunged on the 14th of this month
Counter petitions arc being circu
imeci, me one asking Unit lie he
^iven life imprisonment bearing
more than !'UU names, while the
an asking the governor not to interfere
lias over f?00 signatures.
Testimory cf a Minister.
Rev. J no. fch Cox, of Wake, Ark ,
writes, "For 12 years I suffered from
Vellow Jauiuliee. L consulted a number
>f physicians and tried alt sorts of medicines,
but got no relief. Then 1 la ,'in
the use of Kleetrie Hitters and feel that
I am now cured of a disease that had
lue in its grasp f ir 1 v years." It >?>u
want :? reliable medicine I'oi l.iv< r a d
Kidney trouble, stomach disorder ?ngeneral
debility. g?M Fleet rie Hitters,
it's guaranteed by all druggists. On1
*- *.i t?i
l J OOO.
All ovor the State fanners are
complaining over the Bcaieity <>f
cotton pickers. In Greenville a
Sunday-school elites went out and
picked all tiny and will give the
money they receive to missions.
A Love Letter
Would not interest yon if your'e looking
for a guaranteed f-alve for Si.es,
Hums or I'ili'S. Ot t > DmlU_nf Pointer M.I
writes: "I suffered with an ugly sore
for si year, but si box of Llnuklen's Ars?i i*>si
Salve eured me. Ii's tlie best Ssiue
DU esirth. 2.?c sit sill drug stores.
The town <?f Wnlhalla is pnving
its Muiit street. The town pays
one hajf the expense and the pioperty
owners the other.
Broke Into His House.
S. Le Quinu, of Cavendish. Vfc., was
robhoil of his customary health by invusion
of Chronic. Constipation. When
Dr. King's Now l.ife Pills broke into
his liotise.. his trouble was strrested and
now ho's entirely cured. Thoy'rs guarantoed
to cure. idc sit all drug stores.
^ ivi rei i.p:! v obtain l'. M. one! i< ir. i.vi ^
raca-l modal, sketch or til oto of invention led
\ !r. ? tv jn?rt oil patentability, tor Ir u book, r
< DacatHafliir?TRAOE-MARKS N\n,c >
> ^^ JWASHINGTON D. >
J. U. Tray wick & Co.,
DEALERS IN
FINE EIQtJOlIS
AND WINES,
No. 4U East Trade St.
CfTARLOTTK. - - - NO.
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL OS OK WRITS. TQ
\V. IK HOOVER,
CHARLOTTE, N C.
m Cast kit
; t
A now season is now at hand ?
only a short time wlmn an oh
season must irive way f ?r a ne
season; when all that is new briirl .
stylish and attractive must tai
the place of that which has hee
here.
We will have II, hest iroodt
that theie is for a n -w fall season's
trade. It is oijrnmo ion to have
Ht the CASH STOUl. the- urand
est showing of e1 o's ever displayed
here for the : , ?ney. This
much we promise, and the many
who have looked 1o as for their,
supplies it) all eh: .-; s of jfnndg,
may rest assured tlii't I here w II
be ii<) dissappointim 1 t when tliev
come to see 111 ir stock of minds f>.r
themselves. \\ e shall promise no
more than we are able to l'uiliill.
Watch ns and set- .f we are not
able to cope with every expoctaney
Here Hie some of the prices on
these tfootls:
Best Wool Pants, $1.00. 1.30
1.63, 2.25, 2.55.
Waterproof Coats, $1 15.
Cants to mali h, Si 30.
Fine lot of Sin,, s. Si ?8 to 2.01.
B. st uriule of Hats, ~ >e to $1.47.
Half H< se, oe tip.
Spool Cotton. 2e sp 1.
Telesetipes. HOc tij>.
Trunks, $2.03 to 3.1
I' nir piece Table St t ' ">et
Nice Class Ihteiier, 1 oe.
Snspniders, lb; to Is .
J .ani| s complete, 20 to 3 lo.
Shirts, 2~?e up.
Flee e lined work shirts, 19 to t)8e
Overalls. 11 and I'.'e.
Host made Sweaters I9e.
I udersh irts, to 'Vtc,
Klflptic b?'hiu 1 )ia\v?"s. 1 11'.
Hast m ade 1'.irii i mi' >i h, lioo.
Shawls, V.k- t .
HojcIb, 2??o and i2 > .
Handkerchiefs. to t<> 0<\
Wo 8?dl everything else pn.poratoly
as cheap,
F. C llct
l'rop rictor.
Tlios. F. McDow. E. Earle Thornwell.
W. W. Lewia,
Mi'DOW, LEWIS it THORNWELL,
Attorneys at Law, Yorkville, S. C.
Practice in thu St?t?* nnfl U. S. court s
'nil' Mr. E. 10. Thornwell will bo in
oui <>11i e in i\?rt Mill on Fnturduy of
? ;i 11 Wei k touttoml to any lm.sif.ow>, i(>
trustttt to us. 5??u
S5-IV33 "STSS ~
A TRIAL OKDEll
and get the
11 EST M il SSKl KS.
\V I N E S,
lUtAXDIE*. Etc.,
*1 ilit* mast reasonable prices
J. D. Rtss & Co Props.,
Till: GOliltl>SAJLOO>
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
N??. >9 W Trade . Noth nitre.
? i i' ..
i\iork Well Done,
Have you Table (. L>;Lb, C ount.-rpaities,
Doilies, Win;' w Cut n nblankets,
etc.', Inimdried b the
Model Steam Laurdry,
of Charlotte, N. C.
Prices for lauudedng the above
article'", cheerfully furnished.
Suit.-' pressed 55e; sui's dry-,
eleauetl and pvefHed oOc; KtHir
washed ami pressed,* 75c; c : f o
pants pressor!, 15c; ch an 'fi : f
pressed. 2'5e; shirts pressed, 25c;
cleaned and pressed. V.)o.
i
(>ur shipments are made Thurs
1 day mornings and returned Saturdays.
McElhaneyvParks Co,
Th? Clothing Shop-Mt*.
ipumuMBWBnHnu; unnMMMi
Notliing has eVcr equalled it.
Nothing can ever surpass it.
Rr. King's
New Discovery
L' ? fl05rBVMpr!ON Pri,.
* or Ljttte'" U, J aAToo
i \ Perfect For AH Throat ami |
Cure: Lung Troubles.