The Fort Mill Times.
DEMOCRATIC
p. W. BRADFORD, - Ed. and Prop.
One year 11.00
Cornf.spondence on fin rent subjects ia
Invited, but no responsibility Is asaumed
for the views of cgr respondents.
On application to the publisher, advertising
4'utea are made known to
those Interested.
I'ntero.1 at the postolllceat Fort Mill,
B. (,/.. as second class matter.
MAY 9, 1007.
An exchange says that alcohol
will remove grass stains from
summer clothes. Hie exchange
is right. It will also remove
summer clothes and also spring
and winter clothes, not only from
the man who drinks it, but from
his wife and children. It will
remove household furniture from
the house and eatables from the
pantry; the smiles from the face
of his wife and the happiness
from his home. Net only will
alcohol do these things but it
will make a man clothings which
he woukl shun to do in his sane
moments as ho would to put his
hands into the burning fire.
By the use of alcohol men are
transformed from respectable
citizens into demons and will
commit depredations that they
will regret all their lives and the
disgrace will follow them as long
as life lasts.
It is more fun to sc-e a man
read a puff on himself in a newspaper
than to see a fat man slip
on a banana peel. The narrow
minded man reads it over eight or
ten times, and then goes around
to appropriates what copies he
can. The kind hearted man eroes
around to the office and pays
what he owes. The successful
business man who advertises regulurly
and makes money by it
immediately starts out to find
the editor and the two walk
silently down the street and the
business takes sugar in his and
they loth eat a clove or two and
life is sweeter and pSace settles
down on their hearts for moments.
Such is the experience
of a mustard sL?eed that falls on
different ground.
Every once in a while it becomes
the duty of the newspapers
to call the attention of the
citizens of this State to some act
on the statute hnnlrs whieli Vttj
likely been overlooked, or perhaps
one which no one except
the author of the bill knew had
become a law. For instance,
hero is one which has been
brought to light by the Columbia
Record: "In addition to a proper
and conspicuous signboard or
place bearing the name or style
of the firm, every mercantile
partnership shall keep posted in
some conspicuous place at its
business stand a certificate, or
plate, or sign showing the individual
members of the firm.
ninot pusi i/iie mimes
of their principals. Offending
firms may he sued and fined $50
per individual member, the
money going to the party who
brings the suit, in the name of
the state."
Earn Burning in Steele Creek.
The burning of barns in Mecklenburg
county reminds the Newton
Enterprise of the reign of
terror throughout the South immediately
after the war. There
were organized barn-burners in
almost every section. The fires
were generally set? by negroes,
acting under the direction of the
native whites, known as "Red
Strings" and the Northern carpetbaggers.
"These Red Strings"
says mo jiinterprise, "were I
mainly men who were disloyal
to the Sou! h during: the war and
were more detested after the
war than either the negroes or
the carpetbuggers. The headquarters
and directing point in
North Carolina was Guilford
county." The work of the R.d
Strings is yet well remembered
by the older people, i>ut there is !
nothing in the recent barn burning
in Mecklenburg i> indicate |
that the hand of a white man is i
back of the movement. To all
appearances, the burning of the!
barns is simply the work of a few
negroes who besides inflicting'
much property loss unon t.V>p
farmers of the county, are
doing irreparable injury to the
better class of negrne3, who
must suffer in reputation for
cleed3 for which they are in no
way responsible. There arc:
some negroes in Mecklenburg
who would rejoice as sincerely]
as the white people to see these 1
barn burners brought to justieajl
?Charlotte Chronicle.
Artist ft linvo :io tmblo in
ttiwiftls. Tho (a:.) >as 1 .-.fit loft lm .?? |
cui'vl cmv M HIIU h;?\e b >:>m in > ?fo
t;j fu.-c ftnd form ftlfloe talcing lb>Ui ufcal
' Rocky Mountain T<\\. So - ins, iv.djK
i"i~n Tmwy ren wn i win ?
I Bucket Shop vs. Cotton Exchange.
J The three following paragraphs
j are from a letter in the Cotton
1 Journal by John T. Roddey, of
Rock Hill:
"There has been:'?. lot of talk
about the difference between the
j backet shop and the legitimate
exchange house, and what is the
difference? None, except that
the bucket shops do not injure
the innocent producer. The exchange
and the bucket shop has
I nothing to do with the making
! of future prices, and allects no
j one. except the usually small
gaftibler. The bucket shop does
not make quotations; it copies
them from the exchamre. If
there is an., difference between
the two, it is in favor of the
bucketshop. Almost any gambler
will prefer to deal with a
fair bucket shop rather than an
exchange. The exchanges seeing
the bucket shop taking their
gambling business when they
wanted it for themselves, naturally
fight the bucket shop. The
bucket shop does less injury and
is the fairer gambling game of
-the two. It is a bad state of affairs
when the richest prod tc-t of
the country is put in ihe hands
of gam biers to fix the price,
when the whole cotton production
of the South can be sold, hefore
a seed has been planted and
no class exce} >t the farmers
would stand for it. How disheartening
it must be to a farmer
to know that there are gamblers
offeing to sell his product
before he produces it at less
than the cost of production!
"It is equally as much gambling
as betting on a horse race
i between two horses before cither
I is born, and to think that the
! South is up against such a game!
j This attempt to make an excuse
i for allowing such a thing to run
i and to show anything legitimate
in it, is absolutely absurd.
"Let us confess, if we have to,
that we must submit simply to a
loss probably of a million dollars
a year to the State of South Carolina,
either on account of the
money power of these people or
! KAnnllf,rt a- _i. i
I uci (luac W C 1UIVU JKJL CUOUgll I'ViUl
I men in the State to protect our
! citizens: that we care not only
nothing for the welfare of our
I farmers, but also that we either
care nothing for open gambling
: in the State or arc powerless to
| prevent it. Don't let us try to
' make an excuse either for the
j legitimacy or necessity of these
places.''
A War Tirsc, Bullet Riddled Hat.
Mr. Den Coffey, and daughter.
Miss Annie Lee Coffey, of Steele
J Creek, visited at Mr. F. C. Harris'
last Wednesday, says aPineI
ville letter in the Charlotte News.
Mr. Coffey brought his old hat
that was riddled withhullet holes
at the battle of Gettysburg. He
j kew that Mr. Harris would feel a
1 special interest in the old hat as
i it was brand new the morning
: the "hall opened" at Gettvsburor
' and Mr. Harris was wanting to
i "swap" his cap for the new red
hat which had quite captivated
his fancy, but Mr. Coffey had
j declined with thanks. Both gentlemen
went into the battle hale
and hearty, and when it was ended
Mr. Coffey was minus one
eye and one leg, and Mr. Harris
; had lost his right arm. Mr. Har;
ris tenderly touched that old hat
, and tears were very near the
surface, but a hearty laugh was
indulged in regardingthe"swan"
that never came oi!\ as when
j they felt like "swapping." The
I cap was the best of the two
when they took stock the next
time.
Peg-L^s H?is Crows For Sale.
Co!. Peg Leg Graham was in
town this morning, seeking for
1 Rod Buck with revenge written
on his countenance, and blood in
in his eye, says the Charlotte
Chronicle. The colonel's wrath
had communicated itself to the
lonr \rninU d ?!/. 1 ^< 1 . _
,1^ |< IIIV1I i UI>1'U1 uiIUHULOiiV
every time he gave expression to
the pent-up emotion that was
ramnant in his breast.
"He advertised that Mr. DuVal
would buy crows, and now I can't
sell 'em to Red Ruck or anybody
else," said Col. Graham withemotion.
"Yes, I have got crows to roll j
now, plenty of 'em, and i thought j
there would be money in the'
business, but Red Buck lias deceived
me, cruelly deceived me,
and there has heen a slump in
the crow market so deep that too
bottom has gone clean out of it.
"No," said Col. Peg-Leg
Graham, "I didn't even want to)
iot, a partner on such a goo !
tiling, and I wanted to work to
pfvjt the crows myself, it looked
like a pity to take the money.
The crows were so easy to get,
and they cost nothing1. Now the
whole thing is a farce?unless
Red Buck buys all of my crows
from me. I've got plenty of
them to sell.
"It's bad enough to deceive a
city man," said Col. Peg Leg,
h?iti to deceive a poor farmer and
make hi?i quit farming and turn
crow-hof an 1
his 1 * ps- not wante 1
that is f I blush f >r Rod
} i '.'. : i !
m^v r.?f
hrs go* to take these crows off
O "J ' "
fill IIIIKN?MMWWl HBW?TTTV^i
? <1
| \' or k County News ?
<*, V3Rock
Hill Herald.
?Some people with whom the
reporter has talked oft the sub-'
; ject are of the opinion that the
i trees in some places were killed
1 so dead by the recent freeze that
| they will not bud out again tlrij
! year.
! - People who saw the cyclone
or last weeK wiien it struck Catawba
river say that- it carried
great volumes of water high u])
in the air.
1 ?The case of C. D. Nelson, of
' this city, against the Southern
Railway and the Columbia Electric.
Railway company, a damage
ruit for injuries sustained in a
collision between a street car
and a Southern train in Columbia,
was compromised this week by
the two companies mentioned
above agreeing to pay Mr. Nelson
$8,000 and costs.
Mr. E. D. Furton, who farms
on Mr. J no. A. Black's place
near the city had a valuable horse
so badly cut on a barbed wire
fence the other day that it died,
i Tire horse was grazing near a
fence and getting frightened at
something ran into the wire. It
will be recalled that Mr. Burton
' had three head of horses killed
about a year ago when his barn
was struck by lightning. He is
an industrious and hrvd working
farmer and these losses fall very
' heavily on him at stock is soiling
' so high now.
?The fact developed last Friday
that there was a number of
P'JC.^C Af*' ulnf -T ' .> ? A ?
. vnuvu \'I Iv VCl I I lilt' / !"cade
mill village. Tt appears
that the disease has been scat,
tered over the village for about
i two weeks, but it is of a very
inild form and no physicians
were called to see any of the
! patients until last Friday and the
nature of the disease was not
known until that time. Half a
dozen or more cujos are being
treated now that have been diagnosed
as genuine scarlet fever
by different physicians of the
the city, but none of them are
: serious.
Pleasant Valley.
A beautiful wedding was solemnized
last Wednesday evening
at the home of Dr. 11 M. Potts,
the contracting parties being Mr.
! J. W. Davidson, an extensive
I planter of this section, and J.Irs.
: Margaret Lavinia Culp, also of
this place. The home was most
tastefully decorated with flowers
and evergreens for the occasion
and a large number of relatives
and friends were present by invitation.
The interesting ceremony
was performed in the parlor
by Rev. W. M. Owings, of;
Fort Mill. Delicious refreshments
were served after the
ceremony. The bride was the
recipient of many elegant and
useful presents. The following
day at the beautiful home of Mr.
Davidson a most sumptuous reception
was tendered to a goodly
number of friends and relatives.
Among those who attended the
marriage were Mrs. O. P. Heath
and daughter, Miss Helen, of
Charlotte; Misses Susie and An- i
.m O XT /-t *?
?? = ouiu:^, v?l , IN. y. iVilSS
Weaver, of Wilksboro, N. C;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred II?.~ris, of
Fort Mill, Mr. and Mrs. Gardner, i
, of Charlotte; Mr. Dawson Potts :
and family, of Fort Mill; Mr. 1
and Mrs. Henderson Barber, of
Barbarsvi'le, and a host of home
people, numbering: in all about 10
. gUC-StS.
Died Saturday night near Bel-1
aire, Mrs. Editii Pettus, aged 07
years. Mrs. Pelt us was a good
woman and loved ! y all who
know her. She leaves an aged
husband and several children, one.
brother and a sister to mourn
her loss.
Messrs. .J. W. I.V.vUson and
O. W. Potts attended niio funeral
services of Mrs. Sizer at Harrison
cliurch Monday.
Several farmers of this section
will have to plant their cotton
over, owing to the coid weather
and damaged seed.
The Evils of Drink.
"i want the world to know
that it wasn't my hoy, it was the
whiskey in him that led to his i
death," remarked Mrs. Mary
Jane Stephenson, mother of Jim
C!f/??vh/kv%,.yv^ - - ? ?
.jn.-jjijvTuawii, who Wits Killed l<y
Mr. .1. T. Kimball soma weeks
ago. She sat in the office of
Solicitor Clarkson, clad in the!
garb 0/ mourning, aged, decrepit,
but talking with remarkable
bravery under the shadows of a j
tragedy so great and so infinitely
near to her mother-heart.
"lie was a kind boy and good
to me, peaceful, and never in
any 1 ouble, except when filled
with whiskey. 1 want to tell the
people that it was drink. It
dragged him downward and to
his death, lie was the last of
my children, the last boy. Of
course, if the world can profit by
his being taken away like this, I
want to tell it. The dead cannot
spaa': for themselves. My boy '
was considerate and kind, but
you see what whiskev brough t
The Morrison Damage Suit.
The Morrison damage suit
, against Lancastet county is prob- ,
ably at an end. says The News: '
It will be remembered that at |
the last term 01 court an order j
was made, dismissing the com-!
plaint unless the plaintitf paid
i up costs of the term within 20
! rlovc orliAnvnrviAi^l- ^ P ?
MI.J u m>ui aujvuiliutcill Ul CUUl I.
The time having expired without j
payment by plaintiff. judgement r
has been entered up against him
i for the costs amounting to $849.20 !
Southern to Enlarge Shops.
It is reported that the Southern j
| Railway company will, at an;
early date, erect its own locomo-,
! tire works at Spencer, N. C.. :
and otherwise greatly enlarge
the plant there. It is estimated
that the cost of new buildings
will be $500,000 or more, and
that every piece or machinery
needed by the railroad will bet
turned out at Spencer.
Another report which isgenerlly
believed to be true, is that a
large plant will be established:
there for for the building of
of Pullman ears.
I
Death in Providence.
Mrs. Nozelle Si:; r, an aged
lady of Providence, died Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at h r
home in that community after a
brief illness. The funeral and
burial took place Monday at liar-,
n.-w:i e:ji:rc:i, me service Doing
conducted by Rev. C. M. Pickens.
Mr?. Sizer was the wife of the,
late Anson Sizor. and is survived
I by four sons and three dauehI
tors.
Every property owner should
take pri le in beautifying his
home by caring for the lawn and
i keeping the shade trees neatly
i trimmed around the lower
branches. If all would do this !
our town could de called with
propriety the "Queen of the
Prairie."
The little sparrows don't seem
to increase or diminish. The
people and cats are their enemies,
and while the boys are more
friendly to other birds, they do]
stroy the sparrows. In twenty;
years there seems to be no change
; in this vicinity.
i * * *
Too many of our young people
: fail in showing considerate at-,
tenlion, and too often do not fully
appreciate the self sacrificing
love and benign presence of
mother. L?ike the air and the
sunshine. ~ she and her tender,
ministries are received and looked
upuii h.s a matter or nut. w nen
she rests in the home pi' the soul.
I Uus thoughtlessness negligence
will cost thein many tear.
Letter to-J- A. TATE.
Fort Mill, P. C.,
Dear Sir: Not ono man 111 ten knows
wiwicr he's wasting money or nor
i wlion ho paints. it depends on tlio
point.
| With one paint yoar j >b will take 10
gallons and cost $at) for paint and labor;
with another 12 timt cost$<K),
with another 11 and cost 7o,
with another 1<? and cost So,
i with another is and cost It),
with another 20 and cost. 100,
with another 22 and cost lio.
Hero is an example: Profess >i Irvine,
of the Academy, Mcccrhurg, l'a.,
painted the 11 tors of his doinitorios
ever}* year, one yoar with one paint:
next year with th paint of the other
deal1 thero ?to divide tho business between
t li<mii ?t ill L/ovoo eamo to town.
The job took ") gallons; takes GO;
Dovoo, Tho difference. do gallons, ?o0.
lie didn't know tin w:i< l.uii"' 4?t "
year till he got Dtnoe.
Another example. When (loo. W.
Brown, Union Si. C. iKiinlcd 15. F '
Arthur's house first lime it took '5 1 gallons
"cheap" paint; repainted Devoe;
1 5 gallons.
Yours truly ,
ist f. w. d;lyoe & CO
lJ. S. W. 15. Arilivy sells on." p.iiut.
hy JEST F3ISND.
Alexander Benton; who lives on
Rural Route 1. Fort Edward, N, Y.,
says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is my
best-earthly friend. It cured ine of
usiluun six y -nr* ago. It has also per
formed a wonderful euro of incipient
consumption for my sou's wife. The
first hot tie ended the terrilde cough,
and t lii accomplished, the o*her symp
touts left o:ii! I?y one, until she was perfeet
ly well Dr, King's New Diseovory's
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvelous." No o:her remedy has ever ]
< c|iiakd it. Fully guaranteed by ail
druggists. nOo and $1 Of). Trial bottle
freo.
? ? ,
You can't expect a woman to ;
got much e ljoyment out of the (
church service if there are fit
least thrv e women on her row '
who are wpniino- irAts. ovnanoiv/. ;
. . -... ...r, v VV ( |
hats than her own. <
-* ?? - ?
A iTARHCW ESCAPE. 1
(r. W. Cloyrl, a merchant, of Plunk. I
Mo., bod a narrow escape f mr you rs ago, j
when he mil n jiiusiiu l>nr into his ,
thumb. Ito says; "Tin; doctor wanted i
to.tniM-i'iit-' it lint ! would not consent. j
1 bought a box or i'mcLlon's Arnica .
Solve .md tliat cured the dangerous ]
wound-," 2".c. tit all drug stores.
J
The slung words are still be in#
coined. Young men are never I
known by their own names and 1
it is quite common to say now. il'
one Jail and breaks sonic ribs,
to call them "broken slats." 1
EON T PAY ALIMONY
f.? bo divorced from your ni>;>Midix.
There will In- uo occasion for it il you
it p vo ir l> .vt ls ri <oJar with I)r.
Xim_r New 1 * I ills. Their action
is . g.mt tlii- llio apncini. x never!
ll:lsc.t\ to make I In- b .1 -I s n r. j till llll . I
(hiurnnt d lw all druggists, 2'.c. Try
theitf.
- ? r" ? k ri I ::! i I OK
*' 1 viV. vr.u-'t v ;s
"r r rj. ,n ve>
%
? W"1*-* -VI?!. ! unnwiirmi
The 'Hdeal husbands" and
"ideal wives" are often found
without ideas enoujrh between
the two for one good one of
either kind.
wL X52XMA CUT.71.
"Oar little l?oy had covin a for five
years." wrisonN. A. Adams. Henrietta,
I'a. ' T\v 1 of our home doctors said the
ease was hopeless, his lung* being uf
feetort. We then employed other doe tors
hut 110 benefit resulted. By chance
we readivbout Electric Bitters; bought a
boMdoand soon noticed improvemciit.
Wee mtinned this medicine until several
bottles wore n?ed, wh-Mi onr boy was
coinplt tcly cured." Best of all blood
medicines and body building lualth
tnniog, Gnarnuteod a1" all drag stores,
"> Jc.
STREET TAX NOTICE.
Fro. 1. TV> it ordained bv the Tnteudant
a.nl \Vanions of the town of Fort
Mill. S. t\, ift council assembled?'1 hat
all persons subject to street duty under
t he laws of Jroutli Carolina, residing in
said town, shall between tlie loth day
of April. 1007. and tho l."?lh dayofMnv,
11)07, pay to the treasxnvr of dd town
a cxpuinuoat ion tax of two ($2) dollars
or perform five (5) days work on stn els
of said town under direction of the
prop r authorities.
Fee. 1!. That after the 15th day of
May, l't?7, ;,l] delinquents under this
ordinance shall bo subject to a tine of
.">0 cents or one day's additional labor on
the streets.
Ratified this 2*5th dav of April, 11)07.
W.L. HALL.
Attct: Iutondant.
A. It. KeKLlI \NEY. Treas
What $1.50 WiB Do.
This paper, at quite an expense
and a great deal of work,
has arranged a club offer of six
teen well known papers and magazines,
including the Fort Mill
Times, for only .$1.50, to new
subscribers and old ones who pay
for The Times one year in advance.
We do not make a cent
out of this offer. In fact, we
lose? money, but by increasing
our circulation, as we believe
this unparalelled offer will aid us
in doing*, we can secure more advertising
and also get a better
rate for same. No paper ever
before made an olfer that eqnals
ours. Every paper goes to you
for one full year. AH are well
know n and long established and
worth many times the price we
ask. They are from the South,
North, East and West. Their
combined values, including The
Times, is over $9.00. We are
able to make this offer for only a
short time, and it will positively
be withdrawn soon. If you want
the best bargain offered you, order
now. Do not wait, for you
may hesitate too long. If you
are already a subset iber to any or
all of the papers in the club,
your time will be extended one
year from date of your order.
Probably you cio not care to have
all the papers and magazines sent
to your address. If not you can
split the club and have them sent
t?> any number of different addresses,
or two or more parties
can come in together and divide
the club among themselves. On
account of the limited time that
we will be able to make this won9
.. iV.i - /r *i?. * ?
ui:r ui oner, wo win i;< unanie Lo
furnish sample copies to anyone.
Sec offer in another column.
P E A B,
P BAB,
PURE COW PEAS and
MIXED PEAS.
$2.75 and $3 Delivered.
c. B. KIMERELL,
PI NE VILLE, N. C.
TO MY FRIENDS!
I have moved my shop (o
the lower room cf the
Jones building, Main at.,
and am belter prepared
than ever to give you
prompt and first-class
Harbor Work. Call and
see me.
N. L. CAROTHERS,
| EATING HOUSE. |
I When in town, i?ivc !
i
J us a call. We will ?
i lOi ?!! I M din1 n/vii'.n' K
. WW Mil ill \?UI JH;?? ci ^
*
to please you.
! livery thing that the J
, market affords we i
serve in the best \
style. Fresh Fish jj
and Oysters in seas- )
j on.
I ==============
! R. E. RODGERS.
m:m mm>m i.. .w-*i.? new?
i? ? quh
T)o you go to -a bla
. O <
medicine:*
I
Wo sav 110, von go
? 7 % o
Then why do you
when you want to b
J Shoes, a Hat, Etc.
ling, Gents' Eurnisliii
iboth so\. in conduc
wo have now, it onab
complete stock tlian t
stores.
kk IFk
Our shoe trade lias
in the last six month
lieve that we can offt
of footwear in t he ph
See us for t hat pail
are ?oir.<? to buy.
\4 Me Vila
[pSS Hfi
I SOUTHER
|
?j THE S0?JTH'S I
! !ntn
I ]W3 _
il
, -y L lu'xtvllnl Dining Car }
m ('< nvenioiit Schedules ni
Through Pullman Hleepi
C={ Winter Tourist Hates in
a
?j
gj For full information as to rat
^ South* m Hailwny Ticket i
| G, E, hll&l,
M A 8 P. A.. Atianta, Di.
: ?i _
% Mi
! SSl lailffiiiaK'Bipriliiig;
| JOB PHIiV
Ijl NEATLY LI
% THE TIME!'
l't-| I.ottoihoiiils, Xoolhoads l.illh -f
v*J (liroulars. Ktivolopos, 15tc. at tfc
work. Sttml lis your orders unuv
Ml ?TT7^
!?J T;?:
u .\y ^ (MinSMrSJMi HI
r|
HELLO TO THE !
Call PI >i
I Wc have Pork, sais;
| Irish Potatoes, Ca)b
| Pickles, Peaches, aid
1 ("aill-eel (ioods. Y\ le;
irecii, Molasses all k
ikicon, k k a nis, i 1 c > 11, i
thing to eat. Fresii F
<; u a ra n t e e 1'; * i r p r i ^es i
P Call, as 1 want to scl
the '(th of July,
Your: foj
I "W- T.J.
/. ' ^ r \r\
s.3S-*"??;v?s
I W. H. H
DEAI.J
9 WINES. LIQUOKS, CI<
'*> 125 East Council Street,
ts Wo quote '.-oil th- folio
/J Brandies, Wines, Etc :
1 Gallon New Con Whis
1 Gallon 1-year-old Corn
1 Gallon 2?-y-ar-old Corn y
1 (Iallon 3-yoar-old Com 1
i/> 1 Gallon 4-vear-oic Corn 1
& } 2 allon New Rye WhisV<
K/.. ! cMon I-year-old Rye '
IT; a lion 2-year-old Rye. 1
6>H 1 Gallon James E. Pepper
V- 1 Gallon Old Henry Rye \
? >. l Gallon Echb Springs P.
fi 1 Gallon Apple Brandy (n
i Gallon Apple Brandy (c
1 Quarts 7-yoar-old Com <
Jj ^ 12 Quarts Mountain Corn
4 Quarts Old Henry Rye
4 Quarts Rose Valley Rye
Jjf 4 Quarts Malt Rye
4 Quarts Hooverr s Choice
We can furnish you anytl
'* *1 or(l?rs i 11 receive! prompt J
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XXX" XXX4 %x\?Wvxxxx -
mp' ? ?
cksmitf; shop to buy
j ? -
ro a twig store.
i ?
go to a general store
uy a Suit, a pair of
We handle only Clothlgs,
aid Sr bes to suit
ting aspeeial store as
les usto keep a more
lie soealled everything
%
^.CTI
inenascd "25 per cent
s, an/ it leads us to bet
yoiithe best select om
ice.
r of Lev Cuts that you
%
imi( & "Co?
. RF71720
SES
IV RAILWAY. 1
i
BRIfcTEST SYSTEM.
\?J
irHl
jHjriee . . g|
? u?i 1 .?cn! Trains.
riK bar oti Through Trains. *dL
Kfec1 to Florida Points. 1^!
0
os. r< ltos, etc., consult nearest r-.i
VgOHl Or [[r.':
r R. W. HUHT,
A D. P. A., Charleston, S C.
yJrc^ngSi'fSMrSSlS?!!'
:KHye'SL@isiM6 HiStiiigl.
TIN G I
i:ci'ti:d at
OFFICE, A; '
t>, Statements, Unmllnlls, Posters, '
lowest prices consistent with good ?
e will please von r-;:j
10 Times, [v
S~1T LARGE ! 1
I1C No. 29. ;
ige,' ikef, Sweet and
ago, Tomatoes, Corn, f.
, in fact, all kind:- of
it for Chickens, Cow v
iiuls, Sugar, (kf ce
9 ea I and almost ; ny
isli each Saturday. 1 ;
nui entire satisfaction, i
*
11 out and k<> lisl 'nK *
- * I
r business,
MALI j. |
MMMMI OHWVMMt MW' * ' '
j ^ A4V - U
OOVER, |
.lis IN ' 0
CARS. TOBACCO. Etc. y :
- - - Salisbury, N C.
wing pices on Whiskies 0
y'"
ikey. _ $l.fO
ii.M-: .1 - ' ' - *
incise, i. .-> y\\
tVhiskej 2.(>U yj
vVhiskev 2 r>0
vVhiskev ... . - 2. '0 ? ?'
if - ? 1. 5
whisk*! .... 2.t)0 g
vVhisk<v . 2. A)
- Rye TV'hiskey- 3. )0
Vhisk4* J 3. 0 /v
,yc \)Miskey . ... 3. jO 5^
|l o line :in?I aly mail '
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