Fort Mill times. (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, May 16, 1907, Image 2
Tlx; .F
mint ha -o
Poru Apontieacrt #??Wur*rcnt frublpctf Is
Imiteijj F*?t "n j vefrpdhsibtlty is a.? ume?V#<H
the views/of chi r-?v:?on dents.
Osi nppllcftMoa to the publisher, ltdv<
1 tjida* iaijc arc made known t<
I iiYt- I ( :. '.'.*<1.
Kntertvlt tho postofllop at For I Mill,
SI O.. an Wxmil el assjnsttt'U'.
ji.1-. aLTar-ag- ? t B i?
MAY 1<>. 1907.
t i * .1 i?.
"Thfc ?aj>?r auJ the Peorle."
* jCortpjfenling upon an editorial
which recently appeared in these
columns directing1 attention to
the futility of the efforts of the j
$ott$fry editor to "boost" his
town unless he is accorded the 1
* support Of tile citizens whose interests
are mostly concerned, the ;
Pickens. Sentinel-Journal makes
the following interesting obser^
vationsj.
~T3ie Fort Mil' Times has hit the !
nail on the head in the above ar- i
iHe, but he could have gone!
further in his peroration.
He should have gone further
fuid given shillalah to that oracle I
that every town is burdened with, !
"the brainless wonder," the1
"know-it-Ml," wh:> knows everything
and all things (?) and who
is always ready with a plausible
reason for this or that article appearing
in the local paper. He
it is who says tho editor is hired j
by the hotel keeper to boost the
town as a good resort town; is!
hired by a scheming, unscrupulous
physician to call attention to
tne health-giving properties of
the town and the advantages of
establishing a sanitarium; is paid
by the real estate dealer to cry
aloud the cheapness and advantage
of living in his town; is paid I
by the people to say his is a good
town and more stores are needed:
is paid by capitalists to pull for
manufacturing enterprises; is after
"free passes" if he advocates
a railroad enterprise. If he says
a good word for his town this
"brainless wonder" can always
see a sinister motive in his article.
But my, my, what a chameleon
this wonderful 'what is it?"
is. Let the editor say what he
thinl s, honestly, and what the
citizens truly know of -the town
and her people, and what a howl
goes forth. He can see nothing
in anything, his sight is dimmed
and his judgment is warped. * !i *
The editor of a local paper cannot
be expected to pick up the
town arid tote it and make of it
what it should be; he cannot put
up dwelling's for the peonle who
are really clamoring to fill them;
he cannot inaugurate banks for
the pleasure of those who cannot
get accomodation at those already
in existence; he cannot run stores
for the benefit of those who cannot
get at the time what they
want out of the ones already established;
he cannot build rail-,
roads to please the few who are
unfavorable to exist ing lines; he
cannot be a tool for designing
politicians or candidates to help
along the personal spleen of a
few "know-alls." who, if they
are not listened to. their advice
taken and their votes sought after,
make the claim and boast
that the county is going to the
(iemnition bow-wows. But while
he cannot do these things for the
reasons above stated, he cm and
will do any or all of them where
necessity demands that it be
done. * * *
if necessity demands, and the
good of the town requires it, he
will go bobind the chancel rail,
or take the stump in behalf of
the uplifting and betterment of
the community in which he lives.
But after all, what does he gain
for his pain? and by his self-sacrifice?
His motives are impugned,
his character maligned, and he
is called a "crank," but should
his optimism and indomitable willpower
and the courage of his convictions.
thoughts, aims and objects
attain a successful fruition,
this nameless "what-is-it?" is
the tirst-to come, t ike him by the
hand, slap him on the back, wish
hirn God speed and tell him, "Go
it, old boy, you are feeding them
the stud' they need; keep it up
and we will pull the old town
out of the kinks yet!" and what
lias this "brainless wonder"
done? Absolutely nothing! Nine
time3 out of ten. he is a person
Who is not identified with the interests
of the town at all, js . imply
a renter, and all the money
he makes ofF the town he is
hoarding or investing elsew lere,
and is usually the mouth-; Lee for
someone who is sore on the town
or the editor. The Good Lord deliver
us from such! llell is so
full of just such cattle until they
are hanging out of the windows.
Yes, indeed, there are always
those who are going to ride on
tin load, although it balks the
team. Unity of action is what
we vviuit! Those who are willing
to get in front and pull, and if
-they can't iind room there will
get behind and push, or failing
there, will grab a wheel and
flit- these are the kind of people
that help the editor make a good
town - one that he delights to
{>r. ?se and talk about and tell of
its bam ties abroad whenever ho
n\'98 , *
i
Alkgsd Ercb^zjlcr Surrenders io Mechlittburg
Sterifr ind is Granted Ikil
W Ue Sp? of $10,000. Met His
Wife, aM A'.bree/ and PJiy sician in >
Appalacbicel?, Fla., and Ritr.ed to |
. Charlotte.?Trial Next Mon?h.
Frane If. Jones, the allowed
defaulting teller of the Charlotte !
National Bank", returned to Charlotte
ear?y^aturday morning accompanied
by his \vife, Dr. C. B.
Stephenson, and attorney, and
surrendei e I himself. Later in
the day he went before District
Attorney Holton and was granted
hail in the sum of $10,000. His 1
bondsmen were Messrs. B. D.
VJnHinnr.i TO TT A f
1 i 1^ >, A. A A /3 UUl .1, UCI VJ- ,
fniah Goff and Goo. D. White. j
Jones had been in constant
communication with his wife
since shortly after leaving Charlotte
on March 20th, and it had
been arranged through this correspondence
4 hat his wife and
attorney, Mr. ;C. D. Bennett,
should m2et him in Appalachicolu,
Fla. This arrangement
was carried out and the three
met in the postofficsr at Appaln- ;
chicola on the morning of May
8. Jones' correspondence \\ ith I
his wife was carried on through j
the family physician, Dr. C. B. ,
Stephenson, who received a let- j
ter from the defaulting teller
only four days after his departure 1
from Charlotte. Dr. Stephenson,
in a published statement* in the
Cnarlotte papers has the following
in part to say of the correspondence
between himself and
Jones:
"It was in March that I re- '
ceived the first letter from Mr.
Jones, written four days after
he left Charlotte, In it he implored
the aid of a friend and besought
me to gi re him news of
his wife, how she stood the shock,
and also to send him the newspapers.
I answered the letter
gividg the information requested.
"I was never more surprised
in my life than 1 was at getting
this letter. Probably lie thought
I was .about the last man who
would be suspected of knowing
his whereabouts.
"April 10th I received a letter
enclosing one for his wife, which
1 delivered to her. I had not
told her before of hearing from
him. In this letter to her, which
she compelled me to read, he said
he wanted to return and surrender
himself, but left it to her to
say whether he should do so or
not, whether she could stand the
ordeal of everything that would
follow. She said, 'Oh. doctor,
I want him to come, but I don't
know what I ought to tell him.
What would you advise me to do?
"My advice was that She should
write him to return because it
would be the right, thing to do
and also because he would be
taken sooner or later, and thai if
ho voluntarily came back an 1
gave himself up it would m ike
me penalty much lighter. This
she wrote in a letter which I
sent to him with one or' my own, .
i:i which I also urged hi.ni to return.
"On Thursday, May 2d, I received
two letters, with one for
Mrs. Jones. One was written
April 20th, the other April 80th,
both asking to meet him in
Appulaehicola, Florid i, at the
postollice on May 8th at 10 o'clock
in the morning. I proceeded to
to make arrangements to keep
the appointment."
Jones' trial will come off at
4- n A t /\f TV 1 . d. 1 . . ? 1
i:ic UCAI> I.C1 III W1 iUCUMt'll'JUI^
superior court on June 10.
Iniiiwgratioa a Cosily Failure.
In December some negroes
working on a farm asked if the
white people from "fui'rin countries''
were going- to com > over
here and run all the negroes from
their farms. They had read of
t.hc Wittekjnd and heard white
men would come over here and
do three times as much work as
.any negro and make twice as
much corn and cotton as now
made. They were informed that
they need have no fears, but go
ahead with their work. They
wolud never see any foreign
labor on the farms. Mr (iadsden,
of this State, visited Europe
and examined conditions and
gives it as his opinion that laborers
\sill not come South unless
the same wages are paid to them
that they get in the North, and
Northwest. We would like to
see farmers even in the < (> .km
and tobacco belt of this S tt<
paying $30 to $50 a month amt
furnishing frood and stylish cottages
to men on the farms. In
f hot Atr/artf frVt** \%\ . . . .? ' ! 1
vn^v V.1VIII. nil; IU1 ?li"l Idllllloul
would swap places. This
immigration scheme is a cosily
failure, so far as form hands are
c rncerned. ?The Spartan.
The Pasaiug of Plug Stock.
It is a noticeable fact that f? r
! the past 4 or 5 years there has
u ofmnnr I
-RAV/V?? i* Ut i \/ll^ vv I1V4V AV. J (VHIUII^
t ic farmers to get rid of their
"plug" stock and replace them
with tine mules and horse?, and
tod ty the country is full ov fine
stock. There are still a lew
plugs scattered over the country,
but they are rapidly disappearing.
One was sold on Main street
Thursday fot $rl#.50 the purchaser
re-selling within a few minutes
after he bought for 15 cents.
Sock Hill Herald.
; ...js rii i" i The r'J
? I MM?Mil I I" I
| Ycrk Ccunty Nevv s |
Kook Ilill Herald.
?Ms. E. W. Comer, mail carrier
on route No. 5, reports that
farmers in the Rlack Jack section
are planting over some of the
cotton that they planted before
the cold wet sped in April.* Cotton
that was planted later is
coming up very well.
- The committee having in
charge the matter of securing a
D3stor for the First Presbyterian
church received a letter Wednesday
from Dr. C. C. Carson, of
Valdosta, Ga., to whom a call has
urt 11 uAiriiuvj, in >v iiiv.il utr ci^Ar*
for a little more time to consider
the matter.
?One of the best pames of
ball seen in the cily this season
was that between Winnsboronnd
C. M. A. Thursday afternoon
when the latter team shut out
the visiting nine, the score resulting
5 to 0. It was a fine
game, the C. M. A. Hoys outplaying
the Winnsboro nine in
every particular.
It is rumored that plans are
a1 ready on foot for building a
large tourist hotel in Rock Ilili.
It is ssid that a site lias been selected
and it is almost an assured
fact that the hotel will he built.
These reports have not been verified,
but there is little reason to
doubt that there is such a scheme
on foot and The Herald hopes to
see it materialize.
-- It is rumored that Mayor
Roddey has instructed the officers
of the city to make a complete
canvass of tlie city for vagrants,
>?.-? l whi'lo arwl Kl'iflr TliAcn
who are without employment and
have no way of making an honest
liviihood had belter go to work
at once or else they will lie nulled.
There are plenty of jobs to be
had in Rock Hill, therefore there
is no excuse for lie who will not
work. To all such we would
warn them to either go to work
or leave the city. Rock Hill has
no need for loafers and we feel
sure that Mayor Roddey will do
his duty when such cases are
brought before hi ill.
Yorkville Enquirer.
They are having sonic fine
fishing up on Catawba river in
the vicinity of Wright's ferry.
Black bass seem to be abundant
and they arc biting splendidly.
A report of a few days ago was
to the el Feet that a fourteen-yearold
boy caught about fifteen
pounds of black bass in less than
an hour, with hook and line. The
fish weighed from two to three
pounds each.
? Reports are being received
from dilforent parts 01 the county
to the effect that bad stands
of cotton are quite general, and
lots of planting has been going
on during the past week or ten
vu?,? o. j iivj uau nianvio aic &vtieraliy
attributed to defective
seed, though'some farmers ascriue
weather conditions as a
contributing cause. Then; is general
complaint as to scarcity of
seed for replanting.
Mr. John Fcwell, of theBelhShiloh
neighborhood, had his left
leg broken Thursday. He was
working at a saw mill, and tl.e
injury, was the result of being
struck by a ?a\v log. Tne fracture
was below tbe knee. [Mr.
Fcwell died Friday as a result of
lii.s injuries. Times.]
? Rock Hill is to have another
cotton mill, which will be seven
in all. Property has been purchased
on . s- western suburbs
for the purpose, but just what
*.. a. ? i
tuu I'dimcn^ ciiui v. licit lilt? output
cannot yet be stated. The
output, according* to one of the
promoters, is to be something
now in this section though.
Messrs. W. H. Harris, A. F.
R.itr and Yv*. S. Adamsareamong
th >f?e interested in the new concern.
?Miss Sallie Edmunds McMurray
of Sharon was married
to Mr. Arthur Miles Envin, i>i"
Antreville, S. C.. in Woodlawn
Presbyterian church, Sharon.
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, the
ceremony being performed by
Rev. .). A. McMurry, father of
the bride, assisted by liev. J. 15.
Swarm, in the presence of a large
number of friends of the bride
and groom. The bride, attired
in a bt coming traveling suit, vms
-riven away by her brother, Mr.
H. E. Mc Murray, the groom
Ik ing attended by his brother,
\ I .. f 'P I -
lur. >). i. nrvvin.
Don't Grumble at Your Newspapers.
A dearth of local iuws often
leads to murmurs on the part <>l
thos-> who prize local gossipabove
all else, and it is not all the fault
of the publisher. Any live publisher
will not fail to give all the
local news worthy of note, therefore
when the local department
is she"t you should not rail at
the editor, but remember you
might have committed suicide,
got married, quarrelled with your
neighbor, stole chickens, let your
team run away, or done a hundred
other things to make a local
item.
If a newspaper should publish
current street gossip, or the hints
aid allusions of the host society
in the community it would be
ostracized and the poor editor
^3
/
wr.
a nm i
: horsewhipped or burned at the '
i stake. Think a minute of the
j mean and low things you say'
I about your townsmen and your i1
n3ar neighbor and imagine h w
it would look in print. Don't)
criticise the newspaprrs for what;
they print, but give them great I
credit for what they don't print, j
A newspaper that contains onehalf
the noiisence current among!
the best citizens, would be considered
unfit to read. Honest!
Knocks Oat Liquor Agents.
i A very important decision recently
handed down by the
United States Supreme Court,
relating to the liquor traffic, is
just now attracting much attenI
tion not only in North Carolina
I but throughout the country. The
court says that a man who acts
j us agent for the solicitation and
delivery ol whiskey in prohibition
territory is the seller, where the j.
law defines the place of de'iveiy
as the place of sale. This is :
certainly a reversal of the North
Carolina Supreme Court decision
recently announced in a case
taken up from Monroe.
The case in point went up from j
I South Dakota. A man there
who acted as agent for a liquor
: firm outside the State in receiv- ;
ing orders for liquor, was indicted
tried and convicted of violating
the section of the State prohibition
law defining the place of
delivery as the place of sale. An :
appeal was taken to the State
Supreme Court, which sustained
the lower court. An appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme
Court, and it sustains the
State court. It says the interstate
commerce principle does
I not apply in such cases, as the
Wilson Act of Congress, passed
two years age, meets that point.
The result of this decision is
that many liquor order men in
the State are going out of business.
The Southern Express
i Company which does a land office
business bringing packages
of liquor into North Carolina
prohibition territory from points
outside the State, is also looking
into the matter, and its attorney
trs iii<iki11;* lunner itivesugauuns
into the decision to see if it is also
under the ban. The decision
says that while an agent who j
takes the order is the seller, the J
party desiring the liquor may
w ith impunity send out of
, the State and secure the liquor.
This lets in the individual but
knocks out the agent.
Lottor to Hav. VT. II- C?e"?l"?rS.
Fort Mill, S. C.,
Rev. Sir. We should like i<> ask your
ndvioe on a certain tiling (lotto; was it
l right or wrong? \V? sholl ltavo to statu
; it, including Hie names
D. 1'. Drcirofu isn painter in Holy ?ke,
Kass. John J. Dnhdhue is an an listed:
Snrinirlielcl, near by.
Douohuo was lsaiWlimt, tit Holyoke,
l lie Holy Family institute, letting the
work hv bids, as usual. Preieosn ^ot
the paint j >b; the paiut was to be lo.ulaml
oil.
Hut Dreieorn said to himself, "lead|
ami-oil isn't half so ^ >>,i as Devon and
it costs more money, what shall 1 do?"
He painted Devon? and, after the work
i was done, told Honolulu, saying: "If
that i-u't better than any le.ul and oil
; j !>. I'll make it so."
Waf Dreicorti rijtht or wroiuj in
pnintiii a lea<l-and-oil job Devoe?
Yon ask how it turned oat. Thss was
j si v years ajjn Yew lkmohno his an- (
' other j ?b tbe.e. a bin adpiliou to the
Pntholic Hospital; ntid he doesn't ask
i hi Is f ?1- t la- painting, but says t > Drei'earn;
"(Jo ahead Dfeic >ra and nive me
as t;.?oil a job as you did on i he Inst it ute.
That's the best paint j >b 1 ever saw.
The'ines!inn is Was Dreieorn riirhf
iii pasntiug liovoe when ho had agreed
to pai t .oad uuil oil?"
That isn't quite all. Load and oil is
exp eted to last three years. If Dreieorn
had used load and oil, thoro would huvo
boon anoth r job for him or somebodyelso
tliveo yours ago. !
Was ho right in losing that job for
him. df or somebody-else three years,
go?
1 ho instil uto took 20') gallons Dovo
ynd cost 3s I .(H)): the paint has worn six
b ars, when Donohue says "it's the
uost paint j ib li > error saw." If ho had
used lead and oil, it would ha o cost
ah mir i ) for the two paint j >hs (six
and tinea yearn ug?>j and he hudgry
for pa in t ag tin.
Dreieorii !o?t &12 >0 of business and
took the risk of miktig Don mae in. d
and losing Ins business forever: all to 1
save the Holy Finn !v Institute 3l2<')
be ide the lu-sof a paint job.
Was Drcicorn lighter wrong :is a
pain 'er; and whieh would you paint your
church, it.ad ami oil or Dovol?
Yours trulv
IS F. W. I) .YOK .Y t'O
F. S. \V. 1J. Ardroy -^ils our point.
Mr. ami Mrs. T>. M. Loe, cf
Lanark, N. M., are visiting1 at
l!it' home of Mr. Lee's narents,
Mr. and Mrs I>. A. Le$ of lower
Fort Mill._
M Y LZ iT FBI3M0.
Alexander Denton; who lives on
liurnl Koutc 1. Fori Kdwnrd, N. ^
sivs; "Dr. Kind's New Discovery is my
In-st ear;lilv friend. It eared me of
us: limn six year* a;? > It has also performed
a wonderful cure of incipient
consumption for in> son's wife. The
lirst horFe ended the terrible cou^h,
an 1 thi accomplished, the other symptoms
left one Iiy one. until she was ,*. !
fectlv well l)r, Kind's New Discovery's
power over coughs and colds i- simply
marvelous." No other remedy has ever
p i ihipU if. i nliv gianuit- cl l>v all
druggie's. *iOo and *1 00. Trial hotrlu
1 iW
! Veteran Jesse Pittrnan, while
returning to his home in Chesterfield
from the reunion in Colombia,
fell Thursday night from a
Seaboard train roar CherawBand
was instantly killed.
A ITAWiOWESCAPE.
(r. W. Cloyd, a merchant, of Plunk, I
Mo., had a narrow ewnpc f air years ngo, i
whou ho ran a jiuiaon bar into bin
thumb Ho8iys?*"ih i doctor wanted;
toanipTi'uto it hot 1 wonNi not consent. ;
L bought a box or ilucklcn's Arnica
,>ulvo and that onred tli? dangerous
wound," 2~e at all drug store*.
- '-t '
K .rd" V.
Mrs. Nina Patterson, lister of I
Rev. W. L. Lingle, former pastor
of the First Presbyterian church
of Rock Hill, committed suicide
Friday at her home at Mill
Bridge, N. C. Insanity was
given as the cause.
EON'T PAY ALIMONY
to be divorced from your appendix.
There will he no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with Dr
King s New Life Pills. Their action
is So gentle thus the appendix never
has cause to make the least complaint.
(tunruuiccd by all druggists, 2?c. Try
them.
- ?
Florists say that some flowers
wnen made into bouquets to-,
gether will wilt in a very short
time. Roses and mignonette, for j
example, are so destructive to j
each other that they will not last
through a dinner. It is possible
that the sweet scent of flowers
was once a deadly odor which
killed other plants likely to grow
in the same soil, and thus protected
the plant giving it out.
Of :il 1 the fruits there are in the land,
That grow on hush or tree,
I would give up the choicest ones
For Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea
?harks Drug i o.
?
President Finley of the Southern
announces that work will
at once begin on the extension of
the Blue Ridge railroad from
Walhalla, S. C., to Knoxville,
To nn.
WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE.
"Onr iittle l?oy had eczema for five
years," wrises N. .V. Adams. Henrietta,
Fa. ' Two of our home doctors said the
cise was hopeless, his lungs being affected.
We then employed other doetors
but no benefit resulted, liy chance
we reada'?out Electric Hitters; bought a
bottle and soon noticed improvement.
We continued this medicine until several
bottles were used, when our hoy was
completely cured." Rest of all blood
medicines and body building health
tonics, Guaranteed a all drug stoves,
50c.
Columbia has been selected as
the meeting- place of. the next
session of the grand lodge Indedendent
Order of Odd Fellows
next May.
- ?
Artists navo 110 trouble in securing
models. Tlii* famous beauties liaxo dis
cared corsets and liaxe heenme models
in face aud form since taking Hollister's
Kooky Mountain Tea. H5 c ;nts, Tea or
Tablets.?Parks Drug t o.
?Mr. \V. P. Sledge, of Chester.
spent Sunday with friends
in Fort Mill.
It's
too bad to see people who go from
day to day suffering from physical
weakness when Hollistor's Rocky Mountain
Tea would make them well. '1'hc
greatest tonic known. T"? cents, Tea or
Tablets.?Parks Drug Co.
V
tr% ..,
A werd talli* Wifce
IS SUFFICIENTBUY
YOUR GROCERIES
FROM
j o n e: s .
Phone 14 ICE.
M Lz. A\ tD ,
P PAS ,
PURE COW PEAS and
MIXED PEAS.
$2.75 and $3 Delivered.
C. B. KIMBftELL,
PI NEVILLE, N. C.
| SATIHG HOUSE.
| When in town, ^ive j
I us a call. \Nc will
II do all in our power ;
| to please you.
| Everything that the
market affords we
serve in the best
! style. Fresh Fish
and Oysters in seas- !
ij 011.
R, E. RODGERS.
>4 . 4
.. Ll -J Ml". IL J <1 _ '
Grand SixV-E
f "V. * i
* 3 JmL
Sixteen of the B^sfc^now
able Papers aadM-^
f\ \T _f? i
une * ear ur \
Read his Wonc
Planters' Journal, Memphis, Im. S
American Farmer, Imlitmapolirlnd. x 1
Successful Farminf. Des Moiit. la. I
Maxwell's Talisman Magazine, lioafo
; T he Farm Money Maker, Cincnati. 0.
Green's Fruit Grower. Uochest. N. Y. I
- Modern Stories Magazine, NeG ork I
Southern Poultry Fancier, Atlra. I
?
Seventeen Grea Papers'-.
All One Year for
fcy>"This offer, which ill be open c
new subscribers to The imes. and tc
scribers ann will pay upne year in ;
Send the sul>scription>rice?$1.50
and get it and the c.bov named pape
? . ,
rgiitug siateirelMJg SfSHi
1?I
i tii ??. a a ??? a iv m, *
IS bUU I
II
I THE SOTH'S SHE
,83 m
M
l iuvschIUmI Dhinif Cnr Servi
fdl Convenient Seedulcs on nil
Through Pullmn Sleeping
Winter TomisdinteR in I'M'*
! T>
I ? _
$3 For full informntip? ns I" rates. 1
Southern ilnilw? Ticket Ayei
Si
f G. B. ?LL?W,
ll' A 0. P. A., AHam, Ga '
_
~i gJg Is
EffiB|MlJ^IBS,SStels-i5j
ran
| 1 JOB PH NT
1 NEATL LXE<
i theItmes o
r^j I otto:h<Mirls. Ni>cthou<i.s }illh?a<ls, ?
I ('ircitlai'A. linvi lopes, Btc at tin* 1< v
j-fcjj work. Houd us your ordc s aiul wo \
: 1 Til
Is??
I HELLO TC TIE P3
" ( all PhoiK
I We have Pork, sausaj.',
Irish Potatoes, Cabhai
Pickles, Peaches, and, i
Canned Goods. Wheat
Peed, Molasses all kii
Macon, Hams, Flour, M<
tiling to eat. Fresh PC
"iiarantee fair prices ai
Call, as 1 want to sell
the 'Hh of July.
Yours for
I "W\ X-*- X
P mi.1 ^ fu? m?aggp'-S-^VP-vV^V
% *
* ^ V*V:% *'V<' . *1 <*
'i \A/ W. MC
' ' V V . ? A. . X A. v
J* DKALET
.*>< WINES, IJQ LJORS, CIG
JC 12o East Council Street,
We quota you the follow
?* Brandies, Wines, Etc.:.
/ v 1 Gallon New ^qrn Whisf
I Gallon t-year- old C??rn \\
^|J 1 Gallon 2-year-old Corn W
1 Gallon :J-year-old Corn W
1 Gallon 1-yearfolc Corn W
^ I Gallon New Tty<* Whiske>
1 Gallon 1-yearfold R.ve W
// 1 Gallon 2-yearl-o]d Rye \V
1 Gallon ,J am ess l?. Pepper
U 1 Gallon Old Illemry Rye VV
1 Gallon Echo I wrings Ry
?? 1 Gallon App'?Uprandy (ne
1 Gallon Apprt?^Krandy (oli
4 Quarts T^'ioB^ld Corn (<
12 Quarts \f<frWa;n Corn (
4 Quarts 01d|ffHnry Rye
. v - 4 Quarts RofStflalley Rye
f \ 4 Quarts A!ah H?ye
4:Quarts-IIoo\B*s Choice 1
? ? We can ffcrnisB^rou anythi
J J orders wilwecclB prompt at
sww, <
Read Tie inios'
r
ay Offer!
n and Most Rada^
-
Jiid 1 fie 1 imes
Only $1.50.
Jerful List.
Southwest /Magazine. St. I.ouis, Mo.
Mnoded Stock. Oxford, Pa.
I ou.kkeepers Magazine, Minneapolis.
The Welcome Guest Mag . Portland.
Woman's Home Journal. Boston.
Home Queen Magazine, N Y.
tactical Farmer. Philadelphia.
Jural Weekly, St Paul.
'Value over $9.00xx
1 Only $1.50,
?nly a short time, is made to
> those who are already subndvanee.
-to The Times, Fort Mfll, S.C.
rs one whole year.
1 r&tSJi-ina ejfSi] i
Riill WAY i
- f^JJ
?? [ffl
JiTEST SYSTEM. 1
f?
k'?' ... ?
Local Trains. , ,^|
'iirs on Through Trains. ^
ct to Florida Points. ?
g
?3
'outos, etc., consult nearest g
it, or @
R. W. HUNT, I
D. P A , Charleston, S C. g
j i^ip pWfgistj^
"iNG |
GlITLl) AT gj
1FICH. A ?
p
>tatciuciits. Handbills. Posters, fit
cost prices consistent with tfOQil pg
v ill pica so yoa ^
& |
5M-J t?j ? ITfiSJ& gMj
M IT LARGE!
: No. 20.
e, lieef, Sweet and
;c, Tomatoes, (lorn,
11 fact, ail kinds of
for Chickens, Cow
ids. Sugar, Coffee,
l**11 mul nlmost :inv
ill each Saturday. 1 j
id entire satisfaction. 1
out and go fishing I
business,
3I.A_I_.Ij.
?nrrJ!r*r-A'n i . ???
. '%-A \'4S-OS-dS* s vtx iS?S^4\?\4
DOVER, |
:s in ^
ARS, TOBACCO. Etc. >>
- - - Salisbury, N. C. &R
in^ prices on Whiskies
f/f
:e.v $1.50 >>
'hiskty 1.75
hiskey . 2.00
hiskey ... 2.50
niskey ^ 3.00
.... .. ... 1.75
rhiskey 2.00 *
liiskey 2.50
Rye Whiskey .. 3.00
hiskey 3.00
e Whiskey 3.00
w) 2.50 <<
J) 3.00 *7
1 \ A AA / #
:use goons) 4. in;
old) . . _ . .. 7.00 ?A
3.70
3.80 44
.. 3.70 /A
lye ...... 3.00
ng in our line and all mail yt
Mention.
Big Clubbing Offer!