Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, November 16, 1904, Image 2
-^ByjggEL.
ru DLIBIIED^XY
B. \V. ^PfliFORD.
icrmg or t>uDscni?non:
One year ? fl.OO
Six months .50
Three months..., t5
?'oi respOndence on current subjects Is
Invited, but no responsibility Is assumed
for the views of correspondents.
% Anonvmcus eomumntentions will not
be published in these columns. \
On application to the publisher, advertising
rates are made Known to
those Interested.
( Fort Mill 'Phone (with long distance
connections) No. 21.
< i
November 10, iy?n.
While l lie result of (lie vote
hero Inst week on t he conslit utionh!
amendments was not pleasing to
some people, we rise to congratulate
a majority t?f our voters for
ousting their ballots against things
they knew nothing about.
Governor Heyward has received
from the boll weevil association
.of Jjmiisinna a call for a meeting
of i.II cotton growers of the South,
.to b?* held at Shreveport on December
l'Jtli. The convention will he
held f<n the purpose of organizing
a National Cotton Growers Association
to fight the boll weevil
I _ 1 t * -
which is auvaucing in tlie South
at tin* r-ite of fifty miles per year.
The governor in asked to appoint
about 100 delegates.
From 1110 information at luind,
the escape of the man. Parish,
from the court bouse at Yorkville
^Monday appears to have been due
to negligence on tlje part of the
county otlljials. There is apparently
no excuse for allowing a
prisoner thus walk from under tho
^ ery he Is of the law, ami a state-'
pieut from the officials concerning
tliis man's escape would be read
with interest by the people of the
county.
% The United States secret service
department. Iimh sent out information
concerning a new counter
feit ton dollar note tlnit iy in ciroultition.
It iH of the Beiies of'1001,
with the eh?' k letter D, and numbered
174. li ma reproduction of
the photo mechanical process,
printed on two peine? of thin, soft
paper between which poice? of
heavy red an 1 blue silK thit'ad
have bden distributed. JnsteaA of
a comma, the'- is a period between
"Washington ' and 411). C."
Better Late Than Never.
So Governor I ley ward has Yl
)ast revoked the commission of
"\V M lnil..r ..t ?i.:~ ?
v/ . i.irnirr "i ill in I * I >Y 11MII I J M
Tilt* governor's no,i??n in ting upd-l
t?-r will meet with approval at tlit^
bunds of a majority of the people
of this section and elsewhere whore
the manner in which Hailes exercised
h a official authority was
known. The governor gives as a
reason for his removing liniles
tliat Bniles "had circulated certain
litoratme which way detrimental
t? society and a inotiance to social
organization." Jn this all soundminded
)ieop}e will agree. J3ut,
in view of certain correspondence
which took place about one year
ago between the govern rand parties
in this township, it seems to
many that the chief executive has
been asleep to the duties of his
office in u >t sooner discovering
this "detriment to society and menace
to social orgauizat ion." ( Hhers
believe that tlit* result of the recent
primary in this township has
served to awaken the governor to
his duties and that Bailea was removed
in order to conteract the
feeling which it is claimed cost
him n large number of votes at
this box last August. Whether
there is a plausible reason for believing
the latter statement, we do
not know, hut, if such was the
motive of the governor, our readers
can best judge the effect by
the result here of the noxt primary
in which lie Higures. However,
we are pleased to know that (Jov.
YT t .
xieywnrd Ims at last discovered
the error of his way and removed
Notary Pailes. Such notion is I
bettor lute than never, and v,?o of j
fer congratulations.
? ?
^hornwcll Orphanage Needs Help.
The Times lias received from
Dr. Win. P. Jacobs, of the ThornWell
Orphanage, Olint >n, iS. 0., n
eircnlar letter telling of the recent !
i i? ?- ? -
i.?bh ity uro or ino insimHion'H
diniji; room and furnitnre. store
toouli and provision, and kitchen,'
the latter being furnished with
modern ranges. The destruction
of the bnilding with its store ol
provision leaves tie orphans with .
Jittle to eat and uo place to cook
or e?|t if there was plenty of pro- i
Vision on Irand. The work of raid- |
ing anfficient money to replace the
building aud of getting provision !
K. to fe^d the*children has been taken
lip, and Dr. Jaooes appeals to the
|Mtog>le forcoidribntions,
s # -^aiH
The. Election ot Rooseveit.
The people have spokeij niKj ?be e
verdict ja recorded. For die next I
four years Theodore HouseVelt will
j be the president of the United
j States, and to that fact, as the re- <
su*t of the exprtssed will of the
voters, nil wi'.' and must bow. It
is needle-i now t<? express regrets.
Tt :s even unnecessary, except as a ,
j ?uide for the future, to look for the ,
cause, or, 10 oe inor 'explicit, the
causes It is probable that there j,
was more tluiu one, eoipornte influence,
coiporate money, a feurof
ch'in^e, unci many other influences
which skillful writers and speakers j
have used to impress the minds of
the voters.
Hut, perhaps, paramount above '
, all others, is the fact that the verih* i
nersonalitiea of Mr. Roosevelt has
impressed the majority of the vo- i
tern. Ilia positive abortion has ;
captured the munis of thousands, i
ami in face of that assertion the j,
commonly considered dry anil ob- i
solete questions and constitutional .
law and government have been '
thrown nsido. There is much about .
'I Mr. Roosevelt which is captivuting :,
itotlie>oung voter, and this ele- j
! meut has made itself strongly felt j
' in the election just held.
It is too pessimistic) to say that
I the questions involved in the late j
canvass has been finally settled by
the election. Those questions are
t >o deep rooted and touch too close- (
ly the bed rock of American liberty '
ever to rest until triumphant, lint
for Vlje next four years they will be '
held in abeyance, and in the mean- !
j while it is the duty of all who love
their country to not only acquiesce
in the verdict at the polls, but to j
do all in their power for the com- j
njon good snd prosperity.
- | ,
It seems that a good many people '
did not vote the way they placed
their betB*
9 *
The Uoipoprats seem to he taking
their defeat philisophioitlly. Mr.
Jiryan has as big a smile as ever. (
There was louder yell for party
regularity this year than ever;
there were mote split tickets than
ever., This is a healthy sign.
m 9 m
There ia one thing for which wo
Hie very thankful?the "I told you
ho" prophet ia very Bcurce this
time. 1
A Now \*ork contotnpornry
| atates that Mr. JBryan ia in doubt
tl to whether he will apeuk now or 1
j wait n while,
T '
It seems that nobody denies
Hn.-wi R U:ip~ i ?- ,1.1 i
vui ?? ?-?. inn a i ig II L III 1111* uoouy
prize.
a
Gen. Kuropatkin hnving lost i
seven or eight miles by his recent i
"advance," it has been suggested i
that he return to the old plan of i
retreating.
*
lti a few weekH Congress will he
np mi for busineKB ngitin anil they
will doubtless go on talking ns if
we held no election at all. 1
It is estimated that a Presidential
campaign costs abouit $25,000,
000, all told. This, is gating to he
aji important "home industry." j'
1 ?
ISomething seems to lwwe been
t ie matter with the Missouri mule. ;
It made u hard kick. ' j i
? i
Just as we expected. Mrs. May- i
brick has begun writing tor the I
magazines.
*
~ There is a dearth of news from
Port Arthur this we<ek. Somebody
seems to be squelching the liars I
out there.
# ?
Tuiilge Parker is so busy plowing
that he has no tiino to pay atten
Rain to politics.
Under the able leadership of
William F. Sheehan a^d David B. i
Hill. Roosevelt's majority in
M..?, V .l. I * ?? ?
?. iinii >vfi? ufiow tue^UU,
000 in ark.
? *
A Philadelphia preacher says
the devil lerks in every1, peice of
pie. A contemporary commentititr
on thie, adds that "w?? cnn now
hlnine the devil instead of the pie
for our indigestion,"
LETTttRTOWT. HO AGE, AND.
1 PORT MILL. S. U.
Dear Bit: "Tliro^-qaartor paint" is a
Stood phrafea for tho best outside of Dovoo.
Devoe isl the standard; mark it 100,
The nexfc-liest?there are several not far
apart -sire \ three-qnartor paiuis; you
i?i..v mark tn^m 75 To Dovoe's 100.
Tho bulk <?f \the paints iu market nro 1
Jd or Ml or AA? l? ' t- ? * ? * u ?
.v ot??* v\?i m ar?vr ?ru ofvwr vutlll WIJ
a few aro wurio thau 4o.
How do they1 ao*' Tlicy oovor from
quo to throe-quarters an ranch as Dovoe; ,
ni\d they tear, from one to throo-qoauera
as long as Davoe.
Wli.it nre tfie;r worth? The same rule
don't hold; itvcoate more to pat-on ftouio
paints than tbiii.v' are \yorth; they aro not
worth anythiiW. the "put-on" costs t\yo
or throe tiiueeme raaoh as tho paiut.
Woore traly
24 ? I FWDrvjb&OO
lj. 3. w. 8, Armj & Co. soil qw pqiht!
i\
FOR BURGLARY AND LARCENY
t. A. Parish, Alias J. A. Drew, Await *'
ing Trial Upon a Mast Sarlous!
Charge
T. A. Parish, alia-; J. A. Drew, j(
a middle-aged white man who whs (
wanted here on the charge of1 '
burglary and larceny, was arrested \
on the streets of Charlotte Tlnirs- i
day morning at 11 o'clock. The '
authorities here were immediate- 1
ly notified of the at rest and Con- r
stable T. A. Mills went up and '
accompanied Parish to Foit Mid
on the evening train.
The preliminary trial was set for '
Friday morning at 8:d \ hut, when 1
arraigned before Magistrate J110. '
W. MeElhnney, Palish waived the 1
preliminary and was committed to '
York jail in default of a $200 bond. I 1
The crime with which Parish is 1
charged was committed on Sunday '
night, September 20th, last. At I
that time Parish was employed in
one of the cotton miilu here and 1
was boarding at the h me of Mr. 1
W. F. Patterson. On the night '
mentioned Parish, with the mem- (
..r r.1?1 1
uctn >n .m , i niiuiauii ? iiiuili) , ilfllJ
Btnrted to preaching and had none '
about half way to church, when '
he eexused himself, saying that ho ]
wag expecting imporinnt mail and '
would go by the postotfiec. This '
was tho last seen of Pariah. Mr.
Patterson and family returned ^
home after the service nud there 1
discovered that a trunk belongit g
to Miss Slonie Patterson had heen
broken open and $18.7o taken
therefrom. A search of tho house
was made and it was found that
Parish's room was also in a tumbled
up condition and that ttie :
thieves had evidently made away
with some of the man's clothing, j
Parish was not suspected of the
theft for several hours afterward,
but, when finally he failed to put
iti appearance, it dawned upon Air.
Patterson that he (Parish) was I
the guilty one, and that during i *
nit* ihidily s ausence nan laKen *
bis clothing and tho money and
dep uted. -Mr. Patterson at once i
bad a warrant issued for Parish,
but nothing was heard oT him un- 1
til Wednesday evening when a (
passenger on the evening tiain 1
informed (Miiet-r Hall, of this i
place, that ho hat! that afternoon h
met Parish on tin streets of Char-'
lotto. The Charlotte otlicers were ! "
asked to look out for tho man, and !
this they did, arresting him the 1
following morning.
When arrested Parish strongly c
denied his identity, claiming that "
his name wus Drew and. appar- '
nut Iy. being at a decided loss to
know why he should tie taken for the
man Parish. However, while H
talking with the otlicers at the po- ^
lice station, lie was seen to take j '
pome paperh from his pocket and !
iilterupt to burn them in the stove. ! k
i)no of tho oliioers prevented thi> 11
and, examining tho papers, found 11
them to bo pay tickets from a 1
number of cotton mills, several of '
i.: .1. i i - '
which were issued iiy i tie cori '
Mill Mfg. Co., to J. A. Parish. ' "
Besides the tickets, the officers j "
also found a letter addressed to ' 1
Miss Slonie Patterson, the post ^
mark showing that it had been '
received at Fort Mill sometime I 1
last January. This evidence was 1
considered conclusive of the man's 1
identity and he was held until the H
Fort Mill officer went up after him. 1
It is said that Miss Patterson has H
since identiiied the letter as being . 1
the one in which slie had put. the ' c
money before placing it in her
trunk.
Besides thisohargo, there is nnolher
pending against Parish, j
which may cost him a term. This 1
is what is called breech of trust. ; 1
Saturday afternoon before Parish's 1 '
departure on the night of the rob- I '
bery, lie went to the store of Me- j
Ellntney-Parks Co., and after He- .
lecting n suit of clothing, told the 1
proprietor that he would take it
to hia boarding house, try it and j
if satisfactory would return and
settle for it. Pariah did not return
to the store and it is supposed that
he took the suit away when ho de- ,
parted Sunday night. ]
It is expected that Parish will be i
tried at the present term of court.
Parish will be remembered as
the man who several months ago i
bad his leg broken while attempt- I
ing to catch a freight train here, j
and cf having been a patient of
the Rock Hill hospital for several
w^eka thereafter. , 1
Pi men po/vtnPG
* o SIEfvni bo* C
Since putting the nbovo in type, >
the, chances for Pariah'* trial at I
thia term of court have fallen i
way below tho aero mark. In fact, ]
another ooptnre will be neceaanry
for a trial. Pariah ia again a fugi- I
tive f-om justice, having escaped 1
from the county court house Mon- i
day afternoon. It was during the I
trial of another case, in w Inch tho i i
interest of the court was centered,' 1
that Parish arose from his sent .
and, unobserved, walked leisurely ,
from tho building to his freedom.
At the time of the escape the
grand jttry vn?s investigating the
P.rish case and found a true bill.
I.I I I i^l I m I ?( >.?<*
SQUIRE WILLARD 0" BAILES OUSTED
3oy. Heyward Breaks Up the Noted
Fort Mill Matrimonial Brreau.
Governor Ileywitrri on ThursI:i_y
sent. out the following ofii inl
communication to tin* secrenry
of State:'"Please take notice
lint on 111 is day the commission of
Willuid O. ltailos. a ii 'turv public
'or the State of South' Carolina,
s duly revoked and enter the
mine upon your records accorditigy"
Thus it is that the noted matrinonial
bureau becomes a thing of
I he past, in revoking the comnis.iion
of Hniles (invcninr M?v
ivard made the following state
tnent: "It will be recalled tlint
ibout a year a<?n there wus a pe
liton sent in from York county
i>kino tlint his commission be rerok?
<1. A counter petition was
presented that no netion be taken.
I tljouirlit at that time that in view
>f the petitions and counter petitions
and other cireuinstances of
the ease that the benefit of the
loubt should be given to the ofli- |
3er, but in declining to remove
[tin; at that time I stated that the,
natter was still open to sneh fur- !
her proof as the pnitics petitioning
for his removal might deem
idvisable to adduce.
"Yesterday there was presented
t > me as governor certain lilei atnre
which Mr. liailes is circulating j
jeneraly. which literature 1 be- ;
leive absolutely detrimental to the
jood of society. A perusal of the
iterature shows a most rediculous
uid absurd view of the duties of a i
notary public in reference to the
liarriuge ceremony. An ofilcer
with t lie concept ion of the duties
is exeicdsed by this otficer clearly
'alls within the purview of section
>(>'! of the code of laws of 1902,
ivhich authorizes the governor to
emove at his pleasure a notary
mblic for the reason, as already
>tat< d. that such conduct is a uienice
to social organization.''
ONE OF BA1I.ES' CIHCl'LAKS.
Take 1-1 ounces of dislike, 1 i
i und of resolution, t grains of
"'tuition sense. -4 ounces of oxpe- |
ience, ti larj*o spii^r of time, itnti
J quai ls of cooling water of coniiileratii
m.
Set 111esc over the tire of love,
sweeten with sugar of forgetful\ess.
nkitn it with the spoon of
Melancholy, put it in the bottom
:f your heart,oork it with the cork I
if clear conscience, let it remain, j
tnd you will quickly tincl ease and j
>e restored to your senses again. 1
These t hings can bo had of the'
apothecary, at the house of under- ;
it a tiding, next door to reason, on ;
Prudent street, in village of Cnu- i
'
OM i uiori i.
If this doiyi't give relief, go to !
Squire Ihiiles, of S itnli Carolina, I
ml 14. t married. The greatest of'
11 ambitious philanthropists in
irofessi <mt 1 nnptidist, l'ost CMfieo,
'ineviile. N. 0. Tlio onlysurorc*
elit f. No hard questions to
mswor. No lisrense. ft in sure
in economical bridal tour. Me ia
n oralizing and marrying them
roin almost every state in knowing
if him, 11 is fame is widely spreadng.
everybody speaks well of him j
md glad tin y have been there. It
s a pretty place to go and I am
lire no one will regret it. lie
names several nnnureu couples i
i year mid his geographical sitntt
it>11 and facilities cannot be exel
led.
McGraw located at ShelLy
Tlieo. McGraw, who it will be '
emetnbered allot Reuben Atkins
lenr this city several months ago, I
ft9 been located at Shelby, N. (J. |
Ie is serving a sentence on the
haUi gang of Cleveland county
or nn offense against the Old '
STorth State.
Constable J. F. Wingatc wont to
Shelby Saturday to bring McGraw
jack to this city, but found it impossible
to get his man until tho
?xp rat ion'of tho .'10 day sentence >
hat he is serving. At theexpira- \
ion ui nit* sentence tne omeer win |
jo back to Shelby and bring Mc- i
draw d<>\vu for trial.
The shooting of Atkins was a '
particular aggravated offense. A
party had gone out to the Catawba
iver on a ti-.liintT excursion when I
MeCiiuw suddenlg determined to I
jive hia comrades an exhibition t>f
?pi<l gun play. Most of hia companions
took to flight when he nsuimed
this billig.- rent attitude,
iikI lie tired several shots at their
lleeing forms. Atkins, however,
it i >1 ? ?t 1 iiwlooti ilitrinif n. a ft ru I
part of the fusillade, and at iiim
MuOrow aimed the remaining bullets
in his pistol. Atkins was severely
wounded, and at tirat. his
recovery was considered impossible.
McGraw fled after the shooting,
and untliim* whs heard of his
whereabouts till a few days a<_jo.?
Hock Hill Record,
- - -i ? . . J, ? 1 _
WANTED -Purchasers for KO.OOO shingles.
Will sail at a bargain.
A. A. Bradford, JR.
1 Jl 1*?
bee Mills apd Young's ad.
\ Disastrous Wrecks.
Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck aud the same causes ar<?
mnkinvj human wrecks from sufferers of
Throatyuid Lung troubles. Hut since
the ndvWat of Dr. King's New Discovery
for won sumption. Cought-and Colds
even the' worst cases can l>c cured, and
hopeless iVjsignation is no longer necessary.
Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dorchester.
Mass., is ode of many whoso hfo was
saved by Mr. King's New Discovery.
This great remedy is guarantee 1 for ill
Throat and Lung diseases by all druggists.
Price 6t?o. 41. Trial battles tree.
Stat"* Stip?vrintch(lar?t of l*Mncation
Martin hns received ft in
IVnhrcly fundii chock for !?t!,000
for V\ inthrop college. Thin is
th regular check receyi d on the
I'r's* ?.| tlio physeal year of the
fUin 1. wiiich runs from Vn?nnKi.i
to November.
ICct a Gi:k Day Since.
"1 was taken very siek with kidney
trouble.. I tried all sorts of medicines,
none of which relieved n o. One day I
saw an ad. ? f your Electric Hitters and
determined to try that, 'After taking it
few doses 1 felt relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured, ntnl have not
seen a sick day since. Nfeijjhbnr-- of
mine have boen cured of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Liver and Kidney troubles
and General Debility." This is what i'.
F. Bass, of Freeinont, N. C. writes.
Only 50c at all drug stores.
The first election nnder th^Brice
law was held in Cherokee county
on the 3th and resulted in n defeat
for the di-p-'! vary by a vole of G
to 1. It will be remembered that
it few days prior to the election
Senator Tillman visited (iaffney
nn<l made a speech iirjinn the retention
of the dispensary hut the
people rejected his advice and
voted for its removal.
A Rutawav Eicrclo.
Terminated with an ntrlv cut on the
Iff? of J. B. Orner, Franklin (.trove, III.
It dev loped ii stubborn nicer unyielding
to (looters and remedies for lour
years. 'I lieu Bueklen's Arnica Salvo
cured. It's just as pond for Burns,
Scalds, Skin 1- nipt ions, and Biles. 'Joe,
at all drugstores.
Mrs H. A. Miller, of Kissemee
Flu., who Iimh been visit ing relnl
lives in Fort Mill ami Rock Mil.
for some time prist, went to fatnwlm
.function Thursday to spend
n few dnys with Mrs, Sep Mussey.
Rev J. 11 , 'l hornwell went to
BInck.-bui g-Th ui sday afternoon to
assist the pastor. Rev, \V. R. Potler,
in n protracted meeting nt the
Presbyterian church which has
been in session all this week. Dr.
Thornwell will go to Knoree, Spartnuburg
county, Sunday to preach
a special sermon t<? five secret orders.
Misses Annie and Essie
Olnwsoti, of Fort Mill,spent Thursday
iti the city shopping.? Rock
11 ill i feral I, Saturday.
Eoesn't Scsject Old Age.
It's shameful when youth fails to
show proper respect for old aye, but just
tho contrary in the ease of Dr. lvintr's
New Life l'ills. They cut off maladies
no matter how severe an t irresjieotivo
of old aye. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever,
(.'oustipntiou all yield to this perfect
Pill. 2ec ut all druy stores.
ALL KIN US OF
.JOli PRINTING
AT THE TIMES OFFICE
"pri it*
Sa Jim %*** ma
KvervhoHv te
^ J iii
mom-y wmmi
,JOX tp?
- r:^
Now oil exhibit
It's Absolut
* Home Buy it Cnn'tuiiiB $100.0t
ever wliovvn in Fort Mill. If you 1
try your luok. A key given with
from now until December 2Hh. I
l lie money is
This is n trade winner and ?-lu
sell aln.ust everything and have nu
X-?a A,- ZE5I.
SOU. RAILW
EFFECTIVE AH
SOUTH
Tra.n No. 25 Lv Charlotte 0.25 p. Ai
? 27 ? 0.05 a. ?
? 29 ? ,, 10.05 p. ,,
it 99 3.1 9| 9.8;> a. ti
NOKT1
rain No. 20 Lv Cheater lO.oO ;v. Ar
,, ,, 28 ,9 Cola. 8.10 p. ,,
9. .9 510 .9 I 0.10 a. ,,
9 9 9 9 19 9 9 5. lt>* p. ,f
* Note?Fort Mill is a regular s^ppir
Nos. 29. 33 aud 81, which slop ou tlug.
FOR BIRTHDAY
GIFTS
M iss Fetti coats
(5rij) of Honor
I Mu^h.ter Of the Si on::
David Haruiii
G"cilia
('onc??riiinn Polly
Hearts C'ouraucous
Dorothy 'Yornoii
Tlm'Cavalier
Warwick of the Knobs
for 7f> cents each,
i The Virginian v
The One Woman
Tiie Choii1 Invisible
The Heart of Home
Calumet "K"'
| The Conqueror
Wedding Dells
. Hti-., elc.
for 50 c< nts ef.Cl|f
Dont Worry thinkinjr of somei
11>i11wheti h hook is? always nc*
I (M'j)tnble. Some ot thes>. hre regp
ular $1.50 editions, others nto i
little cheaper pnpcr and binding.
V??u had better p ok sotne out for
Xmus at thetse prii.es, - t. i
Ardrey's Drugstore, !
I
W vt TED?At dmccstma'd teacher for
l'leusutit Vallov HJrh Sohool. Apply
to D. K. Hall, (bscola, S. C.t or J. M.
Harris, Fort Mill, C. i
~ ? l + lf ? I , , N .
TRESSPASS FOTICE.J All
ih rsons are hereby warntjcl not to
tresspass iu any ninnner whatever upon
! tlv latuls of the undersigned. The lav,*
I will bo rigidly enforce! agUiust all wli-j1
disregard this notice. ,
'i. S. Kiukpatrick,
J. W. AUIVury', ,
J. D. WITHERS, '
Mrs. l. 13. Withers;.
.1. ii. ooltuarp.
D. A. Lrb.
O. Barber.
T. H.Barber.
Mrs. T. E. Barber.
Mik Auua Barber,
I
Thos. I". IttcDow, E. Earle Thornwell.
W W > B,
Mc DOW, " LEWIS o& THORNWELL,
Attorneys at Law, Yorkvillo, S. C.
1 vaoti^e in tho Stato and U. S. conrta
Our Mr. E. E. Thornwell will bo in
our olhoo in i^ort Mill on Saturday uf
ouch week to attend to any hu&'< ness iti- \
i trusted to ns. 8m 1
| : V I I J: .y
J U. Tra^yEi-Q-i Sc Co.,
DEALERS I^i \
FINE LIQyOtKS
A Nil WINES,
No. 42 East Trade St.
CHARLOTTE. - - - N. 0. .
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES*
WINES, r
miANDIES. ETC.,
CALL OS OK \YLITE TO \
I IV. II. HOdiVEIt., . %
CKmOITn. N. C.
* </
/
Fires.
iIks about the
moncv
ion at our store.
e'i3T ^FLEXES.
I; some $)XK).00. Nothing like it
hivo tn itiey and want to nmke more
every dollar your spend witli us
f your key unlocks the money box
ALL YOURS.
>uld bring us your business. We
mey to give away. So come along.
A.RRIS
. Y SGHEDJJLiE.
GUST 28T1I, I'.Hi I.
[BOUND.?
Fort Mill 7.80 p. Ar.Chester 8 "0 p
it tt 0.40 a. ,, Cola. 10.15 ft
,, ,? 10.35 p. ,, ,, . 1.25 p
? 10.07 A. ? ? 12.45 p
[BOUND.
Fort NQll 2.18 p. Ar Charlotto 3.20 p
? (433 p. 7.10 p
? ? 0.13 a. ,., ., '9.50a
? 7.30 p, ,, ? 8.03 p
ig point for all tte JNbove trains, excep
Nus. 35 anil 20 ui? not rtui Sunduya.
* vf' . .. V
: &8si