Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 03, 1905, Image 2
FORT MILl TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
Terms of Subscription:
One year $1.00
Six months Co j
Three months 2(> '
Correspondence oil current subjects Is
invited. but no responsibility Is ;is- :
sununl for the views of correspondents. I
Anonymous communiontlnns will not |
be published In these columns.
On apptioatioii to the publisher, nd- j
vertlsInK rates are made known to
those Interested.
Fort Milt 'Phone (with low; distance
eonneotlnns) No. 26.
M \ Y 3. 1905.
Tliw three bast advert met I work- ;
**T!ic StienuoiiH Life," "The Sin?iile
Life" and tho "Ktiuitiibie
Cife."
"Good negroes are wanted in
Jjiberia,'* says Minister Lyons
H >rry, but we do not have uny of i
t.iat kind to spare
<%/%An
editor in South Dakota is j
training jack rabbits to race with i
>coniotiv?'8. The editor niiuht
j m also, just to show what a bust- !
l.T he is.
It is a little strange that it is :
never known that a man is a mem
:?er of a piomim-nt family, until lie
nnmits some ot?.*nse that gets his
j.uiue into th?> public prints.
%<%
Andrew Carnegie's disinclinaion
to make a fool ot himself be?-aiise
his niere married the hireil
;nan indicates that he possesses
the eleiuelits of real greatness
It is a dull day when the Equitable
life insurance agents cannot
think of a lot more things upon
which thoy would like to lieai :
young Hyde's explanations.
"Still-hunt candidates are not
popular in Kentucky," says the
Owenaboro MesB-'nger. The man i
who starts out on a still hunt in'
Kentucky IS apt to lie clu c.s?>d_ by ;
a moonshiners bullet.
Tust to prevent the president
from becoming to well satisfied
with himself, publicity is g.ven to
1 lie fact that one of his ancestors '
was a member of the Eennyslvauiii
legislature.
A Colorndo cleruymnn says the |
world has hut two more years to'
exist. Ho is probably going on !
the theory that the world cannot
mOiiuI nniitliMi' ( \ iloriii li i idci-tinii '
which is scheduled two years
hence. '
The Bnlliinore News says "The
man who armies against more
factories in his town, is a c main
Itj the citizen who said he didn't
want any more people It) move to
town because ho was not even acquainted
with all thai lived there
now.'1
\
Gov. Tlotrh, of Kansas, nn- i
nounees that he will make no more
{Jllblic speeches because he has
out some of his teeth. If that
will stop Kansas oratory, tliei o will
be a general disposition to disi-onrage
dentists from doing bnsi- ]
ness in that State.
The Missouri legislature prompt- !
Jy killed a hill which Gov. Folk
offered making bribery ? felony, i
The legislators ronifinher t hat eon- i
Hiitntional provision protecting a
man from giving ineriminating
evidence against himself.
Jimmy Hyde seems to think
that he ought not he blamed because
some of tht> other fellows
did llio same thing. It must bn
remembered however, that Jimmy
is rather young yet, and has never
had nincli time to devote to
serious thought.
? ? <
Heavy Loss by Cyclone.
Tin* city of I * ii i<>11 sutTerr <1 a
heavy Iuhh Wednesday eveninu: t>y i
h cyclone which hi ruck the place
at (? o'clock, and that many lives
were not h>-t is mirarul>ua. The
only person injured was .John
Cnmnbell, a^cd 2<), an operative of ,
the Union Cotton MiIIm, who was
badly hruised about the (orotund
and hurt intcrnaly by falling \miI1h
The tru-nti at damage was done !
It o the Rpinnin^'iooiii on the fotiith
floor of Union Mill No. 2, the
southern end of which was blown
in for over l(>d feet and a bijj ship
of roof torn otT Tile many ch.l
dren working there only escaped
with their lives by fleeing when
they saw the windows I e inning to
fait in. Eiuht spinning frames 11
were injured. The damage is es- I 1
timated at $.">,000.
In the heart of town the Retlml |
A.M. E. church, valued n t $1 ..">000, <
and the Pieabvteriau chinch, worth j 1
$1,000 in thr eastern Hiirburbs at
jMonnrch. a mile away, were bo'h <
totally demolisln d- i
_ HPBt. dJUKW * *3S
The War.. .
The wor'd is still waiting for
1 lie promised battle between the
Heeta ??f Admirals Rojestvensky
and Touo, but it is now more in
the dirk rei;ardinu their positions
than a week ai?n. All that is positively
known is that the Russian
Vessels have disappeared from
Kninranh 15ay, about, which they
apparently hovered for some days
after getting outside the threemile
limit, and it is believed in
some quarters that they will enter
the Pacific and endeavor to reach
Vladivostock. Admiral Roj-stvensky
is apparently delnvintr his
iiiriv.>niiii,t j in iitiou' 1 11 o (.nnutlmtt
.UW.V.M. ...P VW
mirier Adniii'ul Neibogatolf t?? join
liiin before Togo makes his attack.
Where the .Japanese vessels are at
this time is apparently a complete
mystery. They are doubtless not
fir from the Russians, but where
is not known
The news from Manchuria continues
to chronicle insignificant
clashes of a more or less severe
character, hut the land foves are
apparently still waiting for the
battle of the ironclads of Togo and
Rojestvensky.- Charlotte Observer,
Monday.
Weather Forecast for May.
The general character of the
weather during the month will be
pleasant, with a tendency towards
drought. There will be very few
storuiH of dangerous character,
probably som" scattering hail
storms over small areas will be teported
on or ab./Ut the (Mil, bill.
IStli <tml 101 h. Slightly cooler after
each period. Upon the whole
a fairly good month for agricultural
truck A warm wave, during
tlic opening days of the month,
resulting in low barometer, with
light rains and some thunder
showers in places. These rnius
will be in the nature of short
showers. Fair on the ?lrd or 4th.
From about the 7th to the 10th
look for a very warm wave progressively
from west to east with
light thunder showers. In places
good rains followed by cool weather.
Tenth to 12th. fair. Thirteenth
to 17th, fair, and slightly cooler
on the 15ch. Moon in opposition
to the sun on 18th and in perigee
the 17th. From about the 18th to
.'10th a low barometer will cross
the country. The rains of this pei
...;ii u.. . e i ,..,i
I I ' " I ? 111 IMW <?I I 1 ' I I m.M \IIII'HIVJII <111*1
extend over larger areas. There
will lie a tendency t?> thunder
storms, nil sections will get rain,
cool nights will probably succeed
the storms ut this time. Twentyfirst
to 23rd. fair. About the 24th
and 25:h. scattering thunder showers.
2(jtli to 2Sth, generally pleasant.
Push all agricultural work
as rapid as possible. The indications
are that from about the 29th
to the close of the month the rains
will he more general and all dry
sections are likely to get rain.? !.
.Martin Cirnnt in Chester Lantern.
Lack of Home Training.
Two or three contributors have
complained in the Columbia State
recently of tli very marked lack of
politeness among young men and
b.?ys that city. The State charges
this lack of politeness to defective
home training and there is no
don hi the chief trouble lies just
there. The Newbeiry Observer
says "schools are expected to do
everything now and to relievo
parents of all responsibility. The
day school is expected to educate
the minds and the Sunday school
to save the souls, while parents delude
thtMiiselves?or try to?with
the idea that they have done their
duly by their children when they
have sent them to these institutions.
The re.-t of the time ehil
dren are allowed to loaf on the
streets or around railroad stations
or the Lord only knows where else
parents cert iinly don't. Home
training is alinest a "lost art."
Theio l'i In., mucll truth in what
I In- Obuerwi says. Vmy few children
are controlled by their
parents these (lays as tliey should
bo, which make* it a matter of impossibility
fur the teachers of the
day or Sunday school to train
tln-in. (Miiidren can lie controlled
easy enough if parents will only
scl a good example by com rolling
t Iioiiih. Ivch. Firmness and kindness
will con troll any child and
make him stay in the hands of his
parents to he made in any shape
t hey desire.
A world oongress of railroad men
will comouu in Washington tomorrow.
SAVED liY DYNAMITE.
Sometime* n (laming city is saved bv
lyimraitiug a space that the tire can't
ross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so
long you feel as if nothing but d. iuiniito
wouldonre it. T. (Iray, of Calhoun,
On. writes: "My wife bad a very
Aggravated cough which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her; so she took Dr King's New Discovery
for Con sumption, Coughs and
Colds, v hich eased her cough, gave her
deep and finally cured her." Strictly
udentitic cure for bronchitis and lav
Uripne. At Ardrey'a drugstore, price 50c
)ud $1 00, guaranteed. Triiil bottle free.
. w-WffiL m or At. ^ . v- S2L c
Miss Garrison Wins Out.
The gold watch contest, in
Riigurnted some weeks ago by tin
Fort Mill Light Infantry, for tin
most popular young lady of tin
I SJ..ii.
>uwii, v iuoru kiiimunjr ntiii nil
I following re-uil t:
Miss Minnie Garrison..,. 1091
,, Elli** Parka 99.r
M Addie Wolfe 93."
,, Tomtnie Culp 35*:
? Ruth Wright... 175
? Anita Harris 91
,, Frances Hnrris 3."
? Peri ha Massey ?l
? Mary Harris 31
? Keielle Massey 11
Wren Harris 1<
? Manttie Wolfe 1J
? Bessie Dabney ?
,, Mary Boyd It
-
Change of Rural Route No 2.
Upon the request of patrons ol
rural route No. 2, a slight changt
of the route will he made on tin
15th instant. The following route
which will he effective on thai
date is published in older thai
patrons may move their boxes h
| convenient points on roads whicl
will he traveled by the carrier;
Beginning at post-office, tlienc<
east and south cast on Doby'i
bridge road to W. H. Yandle's
thence north and north-west ??i
Lancaster road to Chas. lt< ss"
jthence north-east and north oi
' Ardiey road to Wn, Ardrey's, ?Ir.
I thence west on Harrison churcl
j road to Harrison church; thei.ct
| sorth-west on Barberville road t.
1 Barberville post-office; thenc<
{ south-east to .loo Bailes': thenci
, south- west to Fort Mill post-office
via Bailes place.
A Peculiar Accident.
The Fort Mill eorrespondent o
Th? {State tells the following:
Mr. William Korr of the Provi
deuce neighborhood, about Hvi
; miles from town, was the violin
. of a peculiar accident last week.
He passed through town, leav
; ing his tiegro driver in town
When he came back a few houri
later, the negro on getting int?
the wagon noticed that Mr. Ker
was badly bruised and cut nbou
the head, and was unable to tel
how he was hurt. After arriving
at home pliysiciaiiH dressed In
wounds and while lie seems ration
al and his mind seems fairly cloa
about other things, he remember
nothing that took place during
tho few hours he was away fron
I the negro and is still unable t>
say how lie was hurt. The mulei
I and wagon showed no signs o
having been in n runaway find Mr
j Kri-V friends are very nuieli puz
zled to account for the accident.
i ?
Memorial Day Exercises.
Memorial Day, May 10th. will
: hh usual, he observed in a fittiin
! manner in Fort Mill. At a recen
meeting of the local camp of Con
federate veterans it was deridet
[that tin' exercises should ho ii
I charge of the Indies' Memoria
I Association and the Daughters o
the Confederacy, and the following
; program has been arranged:
Kxoii ises open at 10 o'clock, a
m., at the Presbyterian church.
Prayer by the chaplain, Rev
j J. B. Mack. 1). D.
Music by choir.
Introduction of speakers by Rev
J. II Thorn well. D. D.
Senior speaker, Mr. Sam F
j Massey, of Fort Mill.
Music by choir.
Junior speaker, Jns. IT. Thorn
well, Jr., of Wiunsboro.
Music tiy choir.
Procession formed for cemeter;
under direction of L. N. Culp.
Ladies under charge (J J. 11
Hailc, Sr.
Children under charge of Prof
J. Knox Roach.
Calling roll of (load in cemo
lery?J. \V- Ardrey.
Song?Tenting on the Old Camj
Ground.
Procession returned from ceme
tery to Monumental Squaie.
Salute to the monuments.
Prayer by Dr. J. 1). Muggins.
Song?God be with you til wi
meet again.
Prayer and benediction by Rev
J. C. Chandler.
? ? ?
School Commencement and Picnic.
ine eignin annum exiunuioi
and picnic ot' the Pleasant Vnllei
iiiL4i> School will bo held on Fri
day, May the 12tli. The exbibi
tion will begin .-it 9:110 a. in., am
will consist of dialogues and reci
, tat inns by the school; also a do
: claimer's coil tost for a gold modal
At 2:ii0 p. in. educational ad
I dresses will be delivered by Prof
f). \\ . Thompson, of Winthroj
college, and Mr. VV. M. Moore, o
Lancaster.
Music will be furnished by tin
Harrison string band.
The public is cordially invitoc
to attend.
Spot cotton is quoted at 7 1
cents to day.
V
j HONOR ROLL
* of the Fort Mill Graded School for
the M~oth of April.
* FIRST GRADE.
? Advanced?Violet Cnlp, John Garris,
, Nannie Giles Elmore Miskolly.
A Glass?Zenas Grier. Heath Hoik,
'"lftreuce Link, James Younif. Alice
! Harris. Esther Moackam, Margaret
i : Bpratt.
y - li Class?Roy Rtufcts, Jim Gaston,
. ' Annie Kimbrell, Nettie Ray.
J ! (J Class?Maud Ray, Jessie Baker.
* Ploy Gordon, Marjorie Mills, Ola Cray1
| ton, Gladys Kitoh.
, | SECOND GRAPE.
j Joe Belk, William Helk. Bogan Belk,
I Otto Anderson, David Gaston.
1 j THIRD GRADE.
j , Ike Yarborough. Vashtie Yarborough,
\*7. .!*
) , A* iiiuiu ai i\ iuasarj ITUIIU,
, Saruli Culp, Maggie Skid wore,
FOURTH GKA1)K.
> i Lila Hall, Mary Kpps, Esther MOiurJ
. ray, Bessie Spratt. Hoy Patterson, Harvey
Mclucier, Willie Worrells, Austin
i Kiuibrell, Burt Patterson.
FIFTH GRADE.
. Aline Barber, (Jeorge Hall. Tom ITull,
J-sso Harris Lucy Merritt, Curl Stutts,
' Laua Parks, Marray Merritt.
- j SIXTH GRADE.
, Carrie Merritt, Rob Grier, Marie
( Elms, Cary 1- pis.
skvkntij grade,
t I Maiinie Culp, Suuie Elms, Leon Masi
, sey, Herbert Harris.
, | eighth grade.
| Louise Parks
NINTH GRADE.
* | Joe McMarruy, Ethel Fogram, Manly
i ' Young.
Letter to
A FORT MILL PAINTER.
' FORT MILL, S. C.
Dear Sir: Here's something every
' puiuler and builder ought to know.
I I Mr J J Hall, Sin tli< Id, Pa, painted
* ! two houses, 5 years ago, lead ami-oil;
, took 40 gallons. Last year, ho painted
Dovoe; bought 1" gallons: had 10 loft.
3 I He is one of thousands. The knowl3
odge is gottit'.g about pretty generally,
, that De\o?- goes further than anything
j elso.
Have you found it out in your own
exjienence.?
How mueh further?
Suppose a job amounts to lO.OOOsquare
f feet; how much less Devoe couhl you
buy?
Is it as easy to paint? Does it cost
! any more or loss to put-on by the gallon
than anything i He? how much?
1 If it costs i.o more to put-on Devoe bv
i lip' gallon, it costs less by the foot, yon
, ; know; for the gallon docs more feet.
How much less, do you find it, for wages?
' | Lasts, sav, twice as long; that i- the
s j owner's gain: hut perhaps you reckon it
i t yours: some do* The lime, when that
,. ! conies in, is when ho gives out the next
t i
J! Who gets it?
Yours truly
'! F W Devoe & Co.
s i
P. S. W R Ardrey AsOo., sells our paint.
1 j f all at A. O. Jones' and get your
s fresh Graham Flour and Homo Ground
' Meal.
J
Jl \t.- LI IV It.,.,.F CI..,.
in i . ax. a -j i m i \ i (i i i i, * / i \ inn
J j lotte, spent Thursday with his
j hiotoer. Dr. A. M. liuchnuan, of
' 1 his place.
If you nood a IJaliv Carriage or Goi
Cart, see Mills & Young.
A guilty conscience is n hell on
I earth, aiiti points to one beyond.
. ' ICE?A car load just in at A. O.
1 Jones.' \Vill furu.sh any quantity tl??
i sired.
f | Mr Pnxter Wright who livos'in
( the upper mill village, is recovering
from a severe spell of typhoid
' fever.
j When in nood of :i Piano, Organ or
i Sowing Machine, don't fail to see
Mills & Young.
Mrs. C. H. Stephenson and son,
of Charlotte, came down Monday
for a visit to relatives in tins
. place.
If yon need anything to furnish your
^ house, see Mills A Young They have it.
MissAiloen Whillock, of Win
throp. spent Sunday and Monday
j with Miss Ethel Peg ram, of this
. i place.
p : Farmers who need Cotton Hoes, Shov;
els. Forks, Plows, etc., would do well
- I to see Mills A. Young.
Messrs. Paul and Marvin Paris,
of Hock 11 ill, spent Friday night
? in this place.
' , Fresh IV.kcr's Pread every Paturrlay
; at A. O. .Tones'.
The Equitable h^oiiIh are playi
inu a ^aine ot "Hyde"' and seek.
Try a pair of Star Ttrnnd Slants. They
are guaranteed by Mills & Voting.
I j
"My ("til 1 is to Oklahoma." sny?
| Mrs. ('ariii? Nation, ami Oklahoma
' is insisting that Carrie must not
helieve all she hears.
>
Fresh Pork. Poef and Sausage always
on haiul at A. O. Jones.'
L? ??
This is the season when you
1 want to carry a fan in^me hand
ttticl an overcoat in the other.
1 ! Fresh Florida Cabbage, I ten as, ami
Potatoes at Milts & Young's
" The
News of Pleasint Valley.
Eil.tor Times: I can't lielp it, I
' mus? drop yon just a few lines, for
! the cotton is coming up, the corn
in ready to work aim we are getting
happy.
The school commencements have
started wish the usual picnic dinners
and the big parties ill the
evening.
Several of our young people attended
ihe commencement at Hold
Hill and report a very pleasant occasion.
Mr. .1.7, Bailee and Mi-s Eleckdr
Unites spent one day of tiie pa-t
week in Charlotte. Mrs. Bailes
went lip to visit her mother,
Mr. ! >hn Pethis is the man
wiln a nr ad smile these davs. for
therein a now giil at his lionise
now.
Our Pleasant Valley folks have
a huslleon now, for the cotnmeiieement
is nt)t ignite two weeks olf.
i and Prof. Hoke and his pupils are
I gelling in good sliape for a pleasHill
<1 ?y for nil who attend. Two
of iuii enti rp- ising young men aie
preparing to serve the crowd with
refreshments of the usual picnic
variety. They are g ing 1o sipn e/.c
a letnon over a tub of water and
chase the old cow, and proini t
'lemonade and ice en am pure and
: good. The exercises will begin at
' it.dO o'clock and at I o'clock dinner
will he spread. All are cordially
invited to ? < me and bring well
fiiled baskets. Don't forget the
day. May 12th. Uaicuy.
Tribute of Respect
.Spain we. the members of ilia Ladies
Cunfederate Memorial Association, are
called to mourn the loss of two of our
oldest and most loyal members.
1 he two Mrs. Amanda lielk and Mrs.
M. K. Hanks, were called homo within
a few days of each other. Mrs. lielk
di 'd .laauary Sth, 2and t\\ro weeks
later Mrs Hunks answered the summons
to her Father's louse. Mrs. 1 elk
was amiable an 1 < hrisr like, she loved
lianainity and was nevr known to
s]>eak evil of anyone.
Mrs. Banks was a riiarter mend er of
tli.: .li-ifeison Dav is Memorial As-?eiatioii
and always took an active interest
; in evervtliiitp connected wit h the dear
Lost Cause. Hie was firm and strong
in her convictions and always stood up
bobllv h>r t lie right.
Boththc.se deal ladies lived in the
j days that tried men's ami women's
souls. Tliey experienced all the trials
and anxieties of those years of strife
and blood-shed ami yet were proud to
have suffered for their country and the
light.
The Mothers in Israel are fast passing
away, and those who are left behind
I feel how iiiellicient they are to t.i'e
! their places?to wear the mantle drop
; ped from their shoulders
Inspired by tin ir example, let r> pain
fri sh courage and wit h (mil's help ,aud
guidance may vye press on to a life of
more devoted sc'rv ice to our country and
our (foil!
Kosnlvod. That while we sadly miss
them. \v rej lice in ill sweet assurance
. ? I... f . 1. ... I... . - : - i . i- i
?? ??? 111'** IIUM' j IIMI'II I III* I* Hivrci O s
| in llfitviii anil we know that i iir
is t heir ,?aiu; t li ir \v? bow 111 hanihli
silnnissiou to t :< I \\ ho doe h all things
Well.
It e?-olvoil. That a paire in oar minutes
he inscribed to their memory: a copy of
tie se re sol a iions at to each family,
ami tlm >nni" t published in the l*ovt
Mill Times.
Jilts. T. II. M t-tACII \M,
Jilts. ! !. K. I> \itto.it,
Mtts. Kohekt ' iittt it.
Committee.
Two Farewells.
They quarreled Suntl iy evening,
A !1 tender ties to sew t.
In hot and hurried m-eetits
'I hey said, ""(lood-by, forever!"
(Time leqnita d, two tniiuites.)
They met oil Monday evening,
Latched up their tragic sorrow;
And said in whispered phrases,
' (ioi.tl-hy. until tomorrow."
( I tine reipiired, four hums.) '
? SelOeti d.
1> cause the town owns its own
Koht and water plants, the uiuyot
' of (iastoiiia lias been invited by
W. \l Hearst to 140 to Lew Turk
and make ti speech on innneipal
| ownership ot public ntiliti- s.
???????????
Cabba^v Phuits & Sri
(."abbaj.ce blunts for sale, ami now read
and "l hiirlcrtion l.arm T\ pe Wakelielcl
I laid in roiivtioa a> named. "Vm-cession
Flat Dutch," lie > l,e>t {tat bead variet
Single thousand. .i,IO) 11111I over $
T t ins: ( :i>li \vi; h order. ??r, jr < >ds si nt
til 111 ney I? ir plant ' -ds occupy ,ii'
understand "rowing them in tin' open a
\ore c i-lil wiihunt injury Plants rratoil
we have *pt rial low rait - for t ansp >rt?i
"> iti laic" plants >hipp <I from my tarn
l > t y po a ml 11: 11 . an 1 >,:< >\vi: from higl
i * ' rnlinhh seed !, < in ilu1 United
any dissatistiod customer at end ot sous.
Our Cotton S?-? il: 1.i . of our lx>ng St
this year in l ! urho.ion on IV a. vj, a'.. 32
1 bushels and o\ r p. hu.
My sjk'cialty: 1 ronipt .-I i| nu lit, Trm
have been in tin- plant business for thir
\v. C. Geraty, ^Jv\
SOU, RULWA
SOUTH
Train No 2."? Lv Charlotte p At
" " 27 " " ?i.Oa a. ,,
? ,, 21# ,, ,, Si.fh) p. ,,
I if it <i'l ?i ii i E a. ,,
NORTI
Train No. 2fi Lv Chester l.uo p. Ar
,, 2S " Cola. :<.!?? p. "
I ,, ,, HO ? ,, 0.10 a. "
1 " 7.00 p. "
Not9?Fort Mill is a regular stoppii:
' Nos. 20. 83 aiul E>i, which s op ou Hag.
i
-rrr-rr--1.1 ."-mrrr " A?>
Empty Cigar Baxes.
A recent government ruling
which should command the attention
of cigar dealers throughout
tlie country in as follow?:
It is unlawful for any dealer to
make huy use of empty cigar boxes
if there remains upon the box
either the government revenue
stamp, the caution notice required
on all boxes, or the brand uinrk(
including the factory and federal
district number.
The department claims that* of
late years the use of empty boxes
I for display pui poses lias become
| too general and that it tends to
_ i 1 _ I I
pntrtr? si or encourage uie uiintwiui
refilling of tlit* l)ux?'8.
The now steel bridge across the Mis- ^
sissippi river nt Thebes. 111. has been
completed. It cost $'5,500,000.
A CHEEPING DEATII.
r.lood pot sou crecns up towards the
I heart, causing death. .1 E. Stearns, of
Pelle Elaine. Minn., writes that a fiend
i dreadfully injured his hand, which
i swelled up like blood poisoning. PuckI
leu's Arnica Salve drew out- the tKjison.
i healed the wound, and saved his life.
I B"st in the world for burn? and sores,
I 25c at Ardrey's drug store.
The Winnipeg tribe of Indians is said
to be dying of starvation although it.
lias $000,000 to its credit in the national
I treasury.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
When the body is cleared for action,
by Or. King's new Life Pills, you can
n il it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks: the brightnoss of tin; eves; the
I firmness of the flesh and muscles, the
1 buoyancy <?! the mind Try them At
Ardivv's drug s ore, 25c.
T EACH E R S' FX A MI NATION.
The regular sp-ing examination of
applicants for Teachers' Certificates
will be held in the Court House on
Friday. May 19th.
Trustees are forbidden by law to
make contracts with teachers who cannot
produce an up-to-dato certificate,
ami th. it; will be no other opportunity
in get one until next October. This re1
'psiremetst will be rigidly en forced.
it; addition to the usual oration os,
! applicants will becxamin si on "Hughes
Mistakes in Teaching" which can ho
bail at thisollico. Price 40 cents; by
mail 45 cents.
JOHNE CARROLL
County Supt. of Eduoatioii.
j 4-2t?-3t
. 'j -i J
U'lwio Hoi VI .,..1 r,v4
III" 11 111 tllU xTlill IVt'L
FOR
GOOD WHISKIES,
WINES,
BRANDIES, ETC.,
CM.I. (IN OH WHITS
-J olxrx Is/T oyle,
I\ (). Hox 07,
SALISBURY, - N. C.
????*rr?rmmmram
PaIX! YoUU IlUOGY FOR 7."iC.
to 00 with Devoo's Gloss (Jnrriago
I Paint. It weighs to S ozs more to tho
lint than others wears longer and gives
a gloss eiiual to now' work. Sold by W.
U Ardiey As Co
TO OUR FRIENDS!
We are now locatt d at 124 E.
Council si root, Salisbury, N. C.,
ami solicit your trade. We have
nil I.and a complete line of the
!> Ki Whiskies, Wines, Brandies,
Etc . and can supply your wants
with anything in our line. Our
Mr. M. A. Teeter, formerly of
Charlotte has personal supervision
id' our shipping department and
Mill mail orders receive prompt and
caretul attention at his hands.
Ask (or price list and order
blank with your <>tder.
W\ J!. HOOVER & CO,,
SAMNiU KV, >i. C. Phone 248.
? ' ' i.?m 11
i Island Cotton Seed.
y for delivcrv. "Early Jersey Wakefield"
two .harplicad varieties and
"A timid a Trucker" and '"Short Stem
i.sii'lli id it: runt ion as named. Fricea:
l.2."> pel' 1 ?.m, 1 Mhio and os or $1 jwr HKH).
C. O 1) , purchaser nayinjj return charge*
re mi South aroltna St a LViiist, and we
ir. t ;i;rh and hardy; they will stand so1
t ii pin i: \\ri-;h 20 lbs. per 1000 and
it ion hv S ><it h-rn Express Co. No cheap
i. 1 guarantee those that I ship to be true
i gradi- seeds purchased from two of the
Mates. I will refund purchase price to
>n.
aple variety >f Sen Island Cotton sold
p> r jKuind. Feed $1.23 per bu.; lota of
Vnriot ii s and Satisliied Customors, I
tv fiive years.
Young's Island, S. C.
Y S<t; HE33ULE.
[BOUND.
r Fort Mill 0.r>0 p. Ar Chester ft 80 p
,, 15.40 a. ,, Cola. 10.16 a
.. 10.31 p. " " 1.9ft p
,, 8.41 a. " " 11.38 u
I BOUND.
P.rl -Villi > I ? A . C1...1.I1. o nr _
*> ? .<1111 v ( I'. iU \ IliUHJIIU |),?U) p
? ?.ld i>. 7 00 p
" ,, 0.1a. 9.60 a
? 0.00 p. " " 10.05 p
i? point far all the above train*, axeep
Nos. 2~> ami 20 do not run Sunday*.
I