^ ^ .. , ..
v i ' 1
FORT MILT, TIMES
DEMOCRATIC
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
B. W. BRADFORD.
.Terms of Subscription:
One year 51.00
Six months 50
Three months 2f>
Correspondence on current subject* is ]
lnvi-?d, hut no responsibility is as- .
nume<> for the views of correspondents.
Anonymous communications will not |
jbe published in these columns.
On application to the publisher, advertlslnK
rates ure made known to
those interested.
MAY 17, 1905.
The president evidently knew
that he would strike Chicago at a
"atrikeological" moment.
(%r%>
Even if those are not the re- '
mains of Johji Paul .Jones, hjo vriJI
not rise up to make a kick about
it.
A booklet on "first aid to the innocent
bystander" woyld till a long
frit want in different inula of the
/country.
Recalling his own experience ns
a hunter, Grover Cleveland refuses
to believe a great deal of what he
lieare about the presidents western
trip.
Just to make sure that his libra
ries are provided with good literature,
Mr. Carnegie writes a book
himself whenever he can lind the
(time.
"Liberty," snys a contemporary,
."was born in Boston and grew tci
manhood jn Philadelphia." Then
itMoyed to Chicago and went on a
strike.
Oreac Briiuin is v*ir.c- enough to
profit by a colossal American mistake.
The new Transvaal constitution
excludes the negro from
jtlie light of sutTrage.
The czar of Russia is said to
wQrk from 7 a. in. until 11 p. in.
A man who works ovW-time like
that can never expect to tie pomiJar
with tho laborers or the luboi
unions.
A St. Louis contemporary sug.
gests thnt. it is time to offer one
word in defense of Bankor liigelow,
of Milwaukee. Well, lie line
{lot tried to blame anyone else foi
lis $.'1,000,000 defalcation.
-V*
It tykes more than the law to
brace up the man who has resolved
pot to tip the waiter. ()ne look of
scorn from the colored boy will
jdoubtless continue tg produce ro
suits even iu Wisconsin.
Mil waukee bank clerks must
hereafter furnish tliejr photographs
tp their employers. We
suggest that, the presidents tie required
to furnish their photograps
to the police.
'%+>
A professor of a Georgia university
thinks that some scientist
could make himself mighty popular
with the "lipad of the house"
by proving that the iiian who beat*
p carpet or rug is exposing liiinpelftoall
kinds of deadly microbes.
Authorities at South Bond, Ind,
jiave arrested a trained ape foi
smoking cigarettes. If the antipigarette
law is to be enforced,
there should be no discrimination
between the apes that are trained
|o smoke and those that take tc
fhe habit without special trailing
Bailee Ctyes Bond.
\y. O. Bailee and Mrs. .Tame*
fTollohntigh have been put undei
pqnq to ansvyer tp the charge ol
bigamy at the next term of the
pourt of general sessions. The
warrant was pursuant to the ro
cent presentment of the grand jury
Bniles wrote to Clerk Tnte some
tiipe ago to the effect that he would
pome over whenever he should be
vvanfed. Olerk Tate wrote for him
ponie tjays ago, but as the return
(lid not coijie promptly, Mr. Tate
Instructed Sheriff Brown to serve
jhe warrant. Mr. S. C.Smith, act
wg as cjepuiy, started from I'moyilje
with a warrant; hut met Mr.
Bailee and Mrs. llollohaugh at
Tirzah, coming this way. The warrant
wf|8 duly served. Mr. Railas
explained that he left Pineyille immediately
upon the receipt of
plerk Tate's letter, ami tl^e postmark
on the letter allowed that it
li^cf been delayed. Mr. Bailps reiaipeff
M. U. Jeqnings, Esq., hh
pounqel apd gave bond for the apIjparance
of himself and Mia. Hoi
obaugh. The case is hke this:
Mra. fydlooaugh, nee Miss Kalhe
Bailee, left her husband soup? time
ago, or ht*r husbancj left |ier and
has since been liying with W. O,
Bailps as |iis wife. It is stated
{b*t they have been married by n
notary; but tips may or may not
fo* 4 matter of dispute and it in
not yet clear whether the prosecution
will seek to prove bigamy or
ffoUery.
.
*
The War.
Matters in the fur East seem to
he pimping themselves slowly. As
Regards the land forces Oyaam is
slowly pressing JLinevitch's army
east and west along the line of tlgj
railroad, with Yladivostook as his
probable goal, while a portion of
the Japanese navy ie said to be
watching that point attentively.
The fleets of Rojestvensky and
Nebpgatoff are said to have united,
but all is apecnl itipn aa regards
their movement*. The moat important
development of the week,
probably, in the stress laid upon
th.e increasing distrust of Franco
j by the Japa and the attendant tension
between France nnd Flightnd
which ha* come ahojnt ovor the
presence of the Russian fleet in
Indo-China waters. A Japanese
official is quoted aa voicing the
strong disapproval of It is government
over the stand France has
taken and France, on the other
hand, is reported as projecting
stronger defenses in Indo-China in
the belief t flail a rupture with Japan
under tint circumstances, ia
Hiteing the prob ibilities.?Char
lotto Ob-? rver, Monday.
A Stupid Grumbler Rebuked.
Iii reply to n correspondent who
attempted to Hatter a city editor
at the expeuae of his local paper,
the New York .Journal said:
Dear Sir:?The Keening Journal
appreciates your kind lotter.
At the wiiiie time we are not inclined
to attack or pick Haws in
local newspapers, whatever their
attitude may be toward this paper.
As a matter of fact, the public
owes a great debt to newspapers
in the smaller cities, towns and
villages.
Very often it requires greater
ability to conduct a local newspaper
than it does to conduct a bigger
newspap t in a much bigger
place. Tiie support that the legal
newspaper receives is meager
at best and 1lie hard work done is
often not appreciated.
It would be a great misfortune
to the country if the few big newspapers
in the big cities should interfere
seriously with the publication
of the valuablen??d intelligent
II f - ?
iQctii newspapers, tor upon these
local n< wspapcrs tlit* welfare of the
country very largely depends. The
metropi litan daily cannot possibly
know the needs of the vniioits locnlities
and small cities. Only the
local newspapers can protect, local
needs and influence local opinon.
Of course we are very glad to
have as many people as possible
read the Evening Journal in the
big cities, and in the little cities,
but we hope that in every small
town and every village there will
be enough intelligence and enough
1 pub i spirit ou the part of the
: local inhabitants to support earnestly
and enthusiastically the
best local newspaper, giving an encouraging
approbation and a good
living to the local editor, who alone
can represent and defend justice
and public spirit among his neighbors.
The man who can afford only
one newspaper, in our opinion,
should di.-piny his public spirit
and his sense of duty to his local\
t V 11V tflUimrtliM liwitl ttnuunnnnr
?-- ?
Col. J. C. Boyd a Candidate.
Tin' public generally, and esuociully
those wli j are interested
in military affairs, will read with
interest the following from The
State of Monday:
"Col. ,1. C. Boyd, commanding
the First regiment of militia, has
tendered his resignation us he will
he a candidate for adjutant general.
Co}. Boyd took the regiment
to Manassas last summer and commanded
it with credit to himself
and the militia. Ii is said that
Cnpt. \Y. W. .Lewis of Vorkville
may he ehvfhd colonel of ihe regiment.
He is a citadel man. one of
the best that the military a< adumy
has ever graduated. Maj. K. M.
Blythe, anoth r .popular and efil
l .A ii! - - 1 I- ? ?
111' ICa 111 C lll<*? I, IWIS IK'tMl HJJOK*MI Ol
fort lip place. I lr and Capt. Lewis
hit now fit*Kl ollicora in the re^imont.
-4 ?
Colored Graded Sohool Closes.
The TimrH lias received the program
for tip* cloning exercises of
the local colored graded school
which will ta|\0 place May 22 21.
The program follows:
Monday evening at 8.20. annual
sermon at Bethlehem church hy
Bcv. J. J. Wurnor, D. D., of Charlotte,
Tuesday at 8.2Q p. m., closing
exercises of primary department at
C)t. .lames A. M. K. Zhon church.
Wednesday at U p. mM annual
school picnic on the acboql ground.
Meeting of board of trustees at
4 p. m. Wednesday.
( oaing oserctaes of graded department
Wednesday at 8 dO p. in.,
at St. James church, followed by
annual address by Prof. G. W. Ingram,
of Red Springs, N. C
Admission Tuesday and Wednesday
nights?adults, 10jj cbilrjieg
Oc.
t
MEMORIAL DAY. a
. *
Memorial tiny was appropriately I
celebrated last Wednesday, the t
42nd anniversary of the death of
{Jtojiewall Jackson. H
The small band of veterans as- j
eeaibled at tlie monument and 1 J
/parched under the command of (
Dr. T. 13. Meachatn to the Presby- (
terian church, which was beputi o
fplly decorated for the occasion. ?
Soou after the pupils of the Fort
U I I 1 111 1 * A ' . I
| wjpu ppcauemy. uuuer me uirecipon b
I of Prof J. i?. Beach, cnpne in. I
Ttyen ibe house was tilled by the tJ
citizens of the town. t
The exorcises were opened by |
prayer in which the audience were l
l.ed by the chaplain, Key. Dr.
Mack. Then Mr. Sum F. Alassey
j made a strong and striking argu1
nient, proving that the Confederjales
only fought for their consti- *
i tutional rights. After tljia Prof. *>
Jhs. H. Tliornwell, of Winnsboro, '
delivered a beautiful oration, re- *
plete will> much sound advice.
The camp, before going to the ^
cemetery. adopted resolutions c
thnnking Capt. White and Colonel "c
Springs f r their efforts in scour- 1
iiig some runtu<u and balls, with (
which to deck the ground around '
the nionuuient.
In a long prpeossion the voter- r
apis, the Daughters of the Con fed- *
ejracy, the school chihlr u and the 1
citizens marched from the church *
to the cemetery. c
The graven were th n decorated
by beautiful wreaths and fragrant
tjowerss and a squ id of the Fort
Mill Light Infantry tired a salute
j oyer one of the graves.
J Slowly and sadly the hand of
' veterans inarched back to t ho
i monument; there to salute the
"Confederate soldier"; tin. u to sing
"God be with you till we meet
again'', and to shake hands during
the singing; and then to be
dismissed with prayer by the Kev.
Dr. Muggins.
Every year the hand of "old
soldiers" becomes less, as one by
one they pass over the river and
rest beneath the shade of the trees,
AT KBEKEZEB.
Rock Hill Herald.
A large crowd nssomhled at
Ehenezer church at .'I p. in. on the i '
10th. of May to make sweet tribute |'|
of llowers and honor to the heroic j>'
dead, who wore the grey, sleeping
in ds rock-ribbed sepulchres.
The services of the evening woro |
opened with music and followed ,<
; by eloquent prayer delivered by ! \
,the Rev. Dr. J. Lf." Thorn well, be- ,
loved pastor of the Ebenozer j
church for many years. j?
The junior nddress delivered by ! !
Prof. J. Knox Ronch. Supt. of the J ,
Fort Mill Graded School, showed <
rncitcrly ability . It was both elc- ! t
quant and logical and spoken in a J'
quiet undemonstrative manner.!,
lie reasoned and reus >ned well,
that secession was not rebellion;
that the South took n<>t.the olfen- 1
sive but thedofensiv i" the great- (
est struggle of m Icrn history;
that she never furnished n traitor i
j to American liberty, never a Rene- ]
I diet Arnold; that secession idea I
holds its advocacy, its birth and 1
origin, not in "Dixie," lad in i
"Yankee Doodle" land, from the
earliest days of American history i
to IStlt. Mr. Roach j iid an eloquent
tribute to the (confederate 1
soldiers.
Col. VV. W. lnimpkin. >f Colnmhia.
S. O., and father of Miss i
Lumpkin of Winthr >p College,
knowu und loved by all our State
veterans of the Con federate cause,
was magnificent in his eloquent
thought and oratory. Tlio.se who J
j heard hiir. can well understand
how his daughter. Mis- Lumpkin
of Winthrop, excels in her art.
; Ho spoke of the trgedirs of .the
i war of the States, and i lust rated
i them by touching incid n's; of
{the need of a home for indigent
old soldiers ?>f this State and said j
1 that the plan had met with success ,
in Georgia and >thcr southern
stales, llis tribute to his coin- i
rndes in arms of the gray was j1
beautiful, but, the climax came in I
his remarks of the mothers and'1
daughters of the bright, lair,1
short-lived Confederacy. Col. |
Lumpkin donned the gray audi,
' marched l<? the front when a lad of
: tiftren years. i
At the eonclusi n < f Col. Lump'
kin's address, a beautiful and inI
1 i j ?
spiring prayer \yuh mane ny itev.
W. H, Duncan of Jt<?ck Hill. Tlie
! marcli to the cemetery wiys then
begun, the school children leading
follower} hy the daughters of (lie
Confederacy, the veteran* and then
Hn? citizens with their Indira.
The Crosses of Honor were de- <
live red hy Dr. Thornwell in n ual
happy style. During his remarks,
lie twittpd Co}. Lumpkin us to his
hfayory "in crossing the sands of
desert." |
Th? Pension Money.
The tnoney for the pay of York j
county's pensioners was received !
during the past week by Clerk of ; ]
| Court Tate, who has since been '
busy in issuing check to those who .
i huye cajletl upon bill). Consider-1
SmIw:
,ble euois have also been sent to <
iickory Grove, Rock Hill and
*V)rt Mill and will be paid out from
heae places. 1
The proved list of York pen- I
ioners contains 311 nainea. Three |
ii class A, 8 in class R, 33 in C. (
4o 1, 129 in C No. 2, 30 in class
1 No. 3 and 158.in class (1 No. 4. '
}lass A pensioners get $'.)(> each. (
la?s B, ?T2; .clfissjp N'os. 2 and 4. i
>15: and c laes C Kb#. 1 and 3 Si5.50 i
The etote pentffcm board litis rea- (
on to beljeye thrffthe lists in neary
all the county contain names
if unworthy persons ami has adop- 1
ed ti resolution calling for iufor- I
nation looking to purging the 1
isls. I
The Heath Springs Robbers.
Tlifl saTe crackers arrested some '
iine ago aiid j iil d at Wadeshoro, !
!?. O.. will not for tin* present be
>r< uglit hack to this iSbite to stand
rial for the Hcuth Springs bank
obtiery. Gov. rnor (i ciin of Nortli
hirolinu will hold th robbers upin
the charge of carrying con-1
ealed weapons and when their j
inie has expired will turn tliein
>v? r to the attention of the Heath
springs authorities. While it is,
jelieved that the men under ar- ;
est had to do with tho blowing of
lie Riifeat the McAden rnills. there \
s not sufficient evidence against j
hem to warrant an arrest on this
'barge.
- ?
Rural Route Inspection.
JN1 r. Geo. W. Will;ins. n. a rural
>wte inspector, spent R.'vral il iys
if tha prist w ck i i this t. we ship,
n. p. et ing 1 lie Icri ilory ov? r w < eh '
poatoffice ile| 'ii Isc..nit has been
actiii n d to i.tabli-h two new j
rural mail r at. s. Mr. Wilkinson
vk t was nee mp.ni.d on his
by M. J. W. Ardr? y, found |
roiitlitioiis very fav rabi. I'm the
islablishuieut <>f the r u' s, and
A'ith hi: r conn nd i i>>n, it is cx-|
reeled tl it tho ii. w r<>nt. h will I e i
ti ..p. ration by tho It m .Inly.
Hie n w r<ml.-a will b- kn. wn as
kT . O t i it r . 1
Ltufi. .> ".'n <?, nit* i rmer 10 go lino
;lr* western pill of iho township,
A'hilo tin* lutl.r will embrace a
[lortion of emdorn 1/ i t Mill, witli
prohuhly a few mil n in Aleeklen- |
burg county.
?
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
Sometimes a flaming city is saved by
lynamiting a space that the fire cau't
iross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so
iong you feel as if nothing lmt dynamite
would euro it. 7.. T. Cray. of Culloun,
Gii. writes: "My wife had a very
iggravated cough which kept her awake
lights. Two piiysicians could not help
lor; so she took Dr King's New Disjovery
for Consumption, Coughs and
3olds, which eased her cough, gave her
lleep and finally cured her." Strictly
leienfiflo cure for bronchitis and Da
irippe. At Ardrey's drugstore, price 50c
mil $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Wo itro told on mood authority
that tlio Rich hind Distil cry, at
Jolmnbia, S. <in-.niilatlures
ll<) barrels of corn wlii k< y daily,
2nd in that. 1 lo barrels < ' cnwc nf
potash are used?lit) eases of IS
balls each, ? quid t<? - SSO ball lot
the 110 barrel.* . This corn juo-o, 1
some people say, i a eh, in; .iIy J
[ lire liquor. Tlii: bug j ii , is j
al o largely s Id by South if :r ii-j
tin di: pensarii a over tin Stale.;
l'licrc is no wonder that we have j
tights, jim-jams and ninnh r cases,
if this bo true.- MoC nniok Messtsonger.
The comptroller***! nernl has sent '
to the vnriouH county auditors n
notice ha to procedure in the as- j
segment of property next year. '
The rate of taxation in each eotinly |
has also been a nailed, and the'
tigurcB show in an interestinij way
LETT till T< > J >K. .r. L s: 'ItA'l^r,
FORT MILL,
Pear Sir: The way t> ?>nv paint is to
go by tin- name. Then* is t name never
seen on sham paint or weak punt or j
short-measure pain*: I)wo>.
Tliero are u hnn'.red ilitVer'11: names
inpiint. Sonu ur sham: s mm v.vnU;
some short-nu iiHur ;.. 11 1 - itie .11 three.
If there is anot li r uch pain: as Devoe
lend-.aiid-7.in>-. we don't kn >w it.
Thete are a few fairly *0 ?d paints; a
few; only one ]Wo-. A tralloa Pevoois
worth 11 gallon nnd-a-haif ?>; those few.
Mr Aaron Higgius, 1 i'laiiiliehl, N J,
always used 15 gall ?ns of mixed jwiint
for his house. Last sprint: he !> night l.">
gallons Duvoe and had t trillions left.
Yours truly
F W Devob & (to.
IK)
P. S. W B Arclroy & Co., sells our paint .
WINTUROP COLLEGE
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATI' >N.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winilimp College
and f<>r tha ndmis ion of n -w students
will be hold at the County Court
House on Friday, July 7th. at H a. m.
Applicants must not be I ss than tifteuu
years of ago,. When scholarships aie
vacated after July 7, they will be awardod
to those making tli highest
average at this examination pr odded
they meet tho con(Utious governing tho
award. Applicants for scholarships
should writo to Prcsidunt Johnson before
tho examination for scholarship
application blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and free
tuition The next session will open
September 30, 19X>, For further information
and catalogue address
PRES. D. It. JOHNSON,
t(t-28 Rock Ilill, S. 0. I
00O868880O8O(
? Mill-End price
g Bleaching is 71-2
? to the customer.
? Our price, an^
g 7 1.2c. It's the 1
? on the market.
O "W . ^
?L. A.
No goods /cjiargcil q
000^00000000 C
tlio difference in taxation in some
of the counties. Charleston holdi
the record as far as low taxes art
concerned, and outside of special
taxes on school districts, with
which the comptroller lias nothing
to do, Pickens is shown to be the
highest, the rate in that county be
ing 18 mills, against Charleston'*
10 3 8 mills.
A CREEPING DEATH.
Blood poison creeps up towards thi
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns, ol
Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a from'
dreadfully iujured his hand, whict
swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck
Ion's Arnica Salve drew out the poison
healod the wonnd, and saved his life
Best in the world for burns and sores
Sf?o at Ardrev's drug store.
The belt line extension of the Green
ville electric railway will be complete
within UO days.
CLEARED FOR ACTION.
When t.ho body is cleared for action
by Dr. King's new Life Pills, you cat
toll it by the bloom of health on th<
cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; tin
firmness of the flesh and muscles, tin
buoyancy of the mind. Try tliom Ai
Ardrey's drug store, 25c.
Colnmhia voted to i?sr?r? <400,0C(
bonds for the improvement of the watei
works.
Call at A. O. Jones' and got you
fresh Graham Flour and Home-Grount
Meal.
'Phu I S hio.TIO ?? 4- u"
* *av 1IUAU1 J nt 1111(1*11 llil
1 <??on ofliciariy accepted and theooutrui
tor paid for his work.
If you need n Hahy Carriage or Gt
Curt, stM' Millh vfc Young.
Over Hot) minios luive lman added t
the South Carolina pension roll sine
last year.
ICK?A ear load just in at A.
Tones.' Will furnish any quantity dv
sired.
The tenth grade in the Yorkvill
graded schools hus been dropped.
When in need of a Piano, Organ o
Sewing Machine, don't fail to so
Mills & Young.
Memorial Day was very general!;
observed throughout the State.
If you need anything to furnish you
house, see Mills & Young. They have it
Rev. ,T. 1). Chapman, pastor of th
First I'.aptist church of Anderson, ha
oeeu granted six woeKs leavo ot absonc
to attend the World's Congress, wliic
meets in loudou in July.
Farmers who need Cotton Hops, Shoi
els. Folks, Plows, etc., would <lo wo
to soo Mills & Young.
It requires 140 qnarts of sfcrawberrii
to supply 0110 meal at Winthrop collegi
hut the eollege garden supply is sull
eioi.t to.serve them every other day.
Fresh Raker's Bread every Saturdn
at A. O. Jones'.
1 he work of restoring the huildini
recently burned at the Thorn well o
phaungo at Clinton is proceeding rupii
'>
Try a pair of Star Brand Shoes. Tin
are guaranteed by Mills & Youiig.
\ An up to dafci opera house has be<
completed at Pelzer. It has a seuliti
j capacity of GOO.
Fresh Pork. Beef and Sausage alwaj
! on hand at A. (J. Jones.'
The steam railroads of Ohio ha'
agreed on a campaign against the ele
trie roads which halve seriously cut i;
j to their business.
Fresh Florida Cabbage. Beans, an
Potatoes at Mills ?S: Young's.
Cnbbage Plants & St
Cabbage Plants for sale, undnowror
and "Charleston Tjirge Type Wakefie
head iu rotation us named, "duccossii
Flat Dutch," the 3 host flat-head varit
Single thousand, $1.50; 6,000 and over
Terms: l ash with order; or. goods sen
on money. Our plant bods occupy 36 a
understand growing thorn in the opon
vere cold without injury. Plants crati
we have 'tH'cial low rates for trauspor
! "cut rate plants shipped from my fat
: to type and name, and grown from hi,
! most reliable seed houses in the Unite
any dissatisfied customer at end of sea
Our Cotton Seed: Dint of our Long !
this year in Charleston on Deo. 2, at 3
10 bushels and over $1 per bu.
My s]iecialty: Prompt Shipment, Tr
have boon in tho plant business for thi
W (loriltV "TheCabbajre PI
VIC I ct I > , post ^ ToloKrf|
IW I
on Barker MillsB f|
c the yard?lOyds.B
r amount wanted,jj ^
ipst 1 Op Ulpiir'hiiio'B ^
1 & COMPANY. 11
t above prices. 1 ?
?KS9????@@Q???3&?
) STREET TAX NOTICE. 1
, Sec. I. Be it orduiucd by the Tujeiij.
. duut unci Wardens of tljo town of Sort
' Mill.S. C.. in council assembled, 'if hat
all persons subject to stieet duty under
r the laws of South Carolina, rosidii: k in
j the town, shall between the Kith day
of May, 190>, and the loth day of .1 une,
1905, pay to the treasurer of said i o\v g.
t a commutation tax of two ($"J) or pel
foym 5 days' work on streets of said
town under tl)? direction of the piopcr
authosities.
Soo.?2. That after the 10th day of
5 June 1905, all delinquents under this
f ordinance shall ho subject to a tin > of
1 50 cents or perform out days' addit ioni
al work on t ho st
Ratified this MayNili. 1901.
-W. 13. MEACEIAM,,
Attest: Inteiulaiit.
S. W. PARKS, See. and Trent*. 1
When in the Market
FOR |
GOOD WHISKIES,
j WINES,
I BRANDIES, ETC.,
CALL OX OK WRITE
r I T /-n "V-. ?-. "TV /i .?. .. . ~i .?.
, O WJLJ--L-L J-V_L ?0,
P. O. Hox 97,
r *
1 SALISBURY, - N. C,
? TO OUli FillENDSi
We are now located at 121 K.
Council street, Salisbury, N. C.,
and solicit your trnde. We lmve
Ui'l lintid ?i conijilf'tt* lino of Hir>
b at Whiskies, Wines, Brandies,
" Etc., and can Mini!} y mr wnn'a
with anything in our line, tn,n
Mr. M. A. Teeter, formerly of
, Charlotte, lias pi r.-ona! :ipei vision
of our shipping department and
all mail orders receive prompt and
careful attention at Ins hands.
o Ask for price li-t and order
blank with your o-di r.
r W. II. HOOYLR .V CO.,
o SALISBURY, N. C. iMione 218.
- ^ ^^
S promptly procured. OP. NO FUJI, t- v \ n !cl. dtetcb.w
)Sor photo for fr< n ?>it f utaUU* It \ "II. m VTJ
w to Obtain U.S. end I . r. _ ?? P i*r . \i.,\ .?
Cl^FREK Fair* st tr'riii. or. t 'f. i. .
.a | jJJ FATEHT uwyik) or 2? YE \KS' PRACTICE .V)
? 20,000 PATENTS FfulCUrti O THROUGH 1 HEM. ?
I All iM.siu*^ contiuen i > ul<1 a<lv r.ut :.!?
II ?,l"rT'oe* Moderate charge*. *)
?"?"c. a. SNOW & CO. !
? PATENT LAWYERS. ft;
? 0pp. U. 8. Patent Office. WASHINGTON, 0. C %'
I 'Sf-W '
Hanaxnr rsiKism cr: >
,. kill e coiich j
AND CURE the lungs
' ~ H Dr. King's ~
7 New Discovery
___ /"*ONSUMPTI)N Price R
fS FORI OUGHSand S0c&51.09 S
^ ! X^OLOS F-Veo Trial. jg
Surest and Qu.ck'l.1 Cure for r,iT|
throat and LUNG tr0u3- y
les, or money back.
>y 1???? ???a?bjf
I Promptly oldtUn* .1, o*fef. R f. ri_< >"> N E O. flj
tOVSAHS'KXPCRIENCC. CHARuA. Aloi ^
I eonrtn. 1'atrnt. ol>t?lno*l ihi.i.trh ll) AOVC8- 3
>'(' TISED and .OLD frv TfcJDr.uf.sit wru. ifl
y<i Island Cotton Soed.
idy for delivery. "Early Jnwy Wakefield"
Id", two earliest sharphead varieties and
>u," "Augusta Truokor" and "Short Stem
sties and nead in rotation as named. Prices:
$1.25 per 1000; 10,000 and over $1 per 1000.
t C. O. D , purchaser paying return charges
icres on South Carolina hi a Coast, and wo
air; tough and hardy; they will stand scad
for shipment weigh 20 "lbs. jx>r 1000 and
tation by Southern Express Co. Ko cheap
m. 1 guarantee those that I ship to he true
gh grade seeds purchased l'rom two of the
id States. I will refund purchase price tu
sou.
Staple variety of Sea Islnnd Cotton sold
2o. per pound. Sood $1.25 per l?u.; lots of
no Varieties and Satisfiicd Customers, 1
rty-flive years.
"lotucll Young's Island, S. C.